davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
Illinois Election Results.

Returns from elections in Illinois cities
and townships show few noteworthy
gains or losses by either Democrats or
Republicans. Springfield was carried
by the Democrats.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09

Caught in the weeds near the shore,
the body of a well-dresSed woman. wear
ing several rings aud showing evidence
OF refinement, was found in the Chicago
river by Leo Konkowski, tender. nj the
Division street bridge. II Is believed by
the police that the body has been in the
river for two or three months. Murder
IL S,Snnptpl
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
Cloth Mite 70 Cut OUTPUT

Twenty Of the corporations In Fail
River. Mass, engaged In the manufac'
,ure OF print cloths. controlling ssxty.nve
sSgns,. have entered Into an aEreemsst 10
1wrtaii,pu,ductid BY sANttin6 dawn Nv"
dsys q week. The action Is due to I'M
settled conditions In the cotton aud c'"t"
iUarkets
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
s,,,k.Ieader n Killed.

John Nichols, leader OF III" ~ strikers NJ
the Diesel branch of the American IAN
Company in Chicago, was killed curing
IN attack on a train carrying nol''nI'ioh
Nnrkmnn.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
Nav Warsh,p christened,

The bartlcship Virginia was launched
NJ the yard Of the Newport News Ship
lmiIainc Company, Newport News, Va.
Mis- Matilda Gay Montague, daughter
~ GOV. Montague, was sponsor for the
new battlcshjp.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
cno,a 10 POISONED IN CHURCH

Thirty Boy SINCERE Made W oy
Meal eetWesn 0Orvioss.
While 4 fashionable congregation was
dsvoting itself to Easter services In
Gethssmans Episcopal Church. Mime
ap0lis. thirty choir boys were writing
In the agonies Of = mysterious poisoning
In the choir room. SIXTY members OF the
choir had taken part 10 the early morn.
ing service aud afterward . breakfast
was served them by the Ladies' Guild.
Three Of the stricken boys are seriously
III. Others were taken to their homes.
The illness IL traced TO the breakfast.
hut the direct cause II not yet ascsr'
tanned.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
Rain serefIts the Crops.

Rain over the larger portion Of Okla
n,nn l. the most beneficial AMI extensive
,inr. last October. It, effect nn wheat
and spring crops viii he beyond rHu'
tuitr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09

MARRIAGE % Former SOnator's SON.
Clarence Thurston. sOn Of former hen'
ator John NJ. rhurston. married MISS
Nellie Cotter In IT. Louis. the result "f
a roma mite courtship. The bride IL IN
Omaha girl. the daughter "f p""r par
euts. She and young rhnrston have
l,een sweethearts from their school days
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
Axiom. o. to Have a-cent Fare.

The Akron, Ohio, City Council unan-
imonsly granted to Thomas l.. Childs a
upon certain streets In that city, the rate
Of fare to be 3 cents.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
Expressman Makes conseseion.

A man who gave the name OF walter
w. Wilson walked into police hsadQuar'
tsrs at New York and announced that on
Aug. /. 1908. he and a partner. who
were drivers for the United States Elk
press Company In Pittsburg. stole u
package containing $ilSO from that
company. The partner. he said, Is
serving a six years sentence. Wilson
was held for examination.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
-Four held A. Poisonsra.

Mrs. Throckmorton, with her two
sons, Joseph and J, ID. Throckmorton,
and her daughter. Mrs. lille Chatterton.
wss arrested at Bsment. Okla. charged
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
Accept ST. 100000? No. Indeed,

With Sl,SOO,OOO lett 10 him by The
death Of an uncle, DR.. William \. liar'
roun OF Denver scorns the fortune. The
money is awaiting him, and there are no
stipulations attached 10 his acceptance,
Int he sent the following telegram To his
sister, Mrs. j. NJ. Lewis Of Portland,
Me-: II will not accept II cent Of money
IL Is all yours. This II final
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
1hre, Bandit. Hold Up Express.

Three masked men held up the Oregon
express, south bound, on the Southern
Pacihc Railroad at Copley, Cal, killed
w. ]. O'Neil the express messenger, and
carried off the contents OF the express
toH,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-04-09
cun.n Entrad-tIon TrentY.

Secretary Hay and senior Qucsadn, the
Cuban minister, have signcd treaty Of
rNlr.ILlImu-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
TWO L
They Differ in Some Things, But Not
on Nixon.

They Differ in Some Things, But Not
on Nixon.
The following letters, taken from the
Carson Appeal of October l3 and II,
are illustrative Of the attitude of many
Nevada Republicans in this campaign:
a Pertinent Query.
Ed. Appeal: When George Mills. r.
L. Culcord. Dr.. Patterson, \. c. Cleve.
land. James d. Torrcyson. Joe Eckley,
jim I~Iaines, George Turritin. Tren.
moro Coffin, o. II. Grey. Thomas p.
IIawloy, r. r. Bigclow. George Rich.
ards. II. \. Murphy. Frank Emmitt.
Allen Bragg, Charley Sproulc. Richard
Rising. Il. ID. Nauderlieth. Orvis Ring
and other stalwarts of their type we're
fighting the battle of a forlorn hope,
holding together the shattered frag.
mcnts OF the Republican party of Ne.
:a&a. where was George S. Nixon?
lntrcnchci behind the editorial desk
Of the WinncmuCCa Silver State, pour
ing upun those gentlemen vollcy after
vollcy of personal abuse. abuse that
for malignant rcdiCulc and scurrilous
invCCtivC has been surpassed in
the annals of Nevada journalism. And
where is George S. Nixon now? Stand
ard bearer of tho party they preserved,
VANGUARD leader of the organization he
forr5ht 50 hard to destroy. Infamous
compact. D~isgraccFul enough to him
who surrendered his honest convic.
items for the spociOus lure of an I'M.
a~tta'nablc office. but Goubly. trcbly In.
caicu!ahly so To the nee proud party
that has sold itself for the ovanesccnt
EoDr Of a dubious triumph.
4 STALWART REPUBLICAN.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

Wm. 10 Smytile, father "f the irri
CATION congress and the best posted
man Ill America III tlr irrigation ques
tioD, will spen's in EIko on October
3ist. Ever! body shnulI urn ont and
hear him.
The man WHO h n,.ha the cash Tor
Eiko county should lie cue who sc lntes.
nty and honesty 10 beyond question.
Such a man is Gay Ddwley. Ia add.
ton his sturdy integrity. he is thoroughly
familiar with the duties of clerk and
treasurer. Wbi.e his opponent might
prove him sell a capable, honest official,
the taxpayers know that Gay Dawiey is
both h"mcst and competent This
should weigh with You ON election day.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

Tho INDEPENDENT is intor med that
there IL some opposition to Constable
Mccoy throughout tho county because
he bIllcd John ii. Gehl early in August
while IL discharge OF his official duties.
In nr'lcr that Constable Mccoy may
be set ri Ght before the fair minded
people ~ thus county, wo reproduce
the facts Of thu unfortunate affair np
publi4hcl ut the time md as brought
out at the %coroncI's inquc It. Tho facts
are as follows:
Tho night before the shooting Belle
liuhuTt, who keeps Il house ~ III fnmc
in Chinatown, notified Con table II .
Gov iha, s"vcrnl suspicious characters
woe lurking about her house and
che feared they would break in while
sho and her girls wore gone Ia lunch.
She nskcd Mccoy to come and stay
Al the ho -" while the wore away.
AbDui ! o'clOcK Mccoy went Ia the
house md SHORTLY after the women
wont to lunch. Mccoy woke up Il mau
sleeping m tho house and told him
what was ~ and ndviscd him to got up
aud drces. The tnan dit 90. Shortly
after Il rap was heard nn the front door
and about the came time another was
hoard on Il rear window. 4 key was
then thrust III the back door md il was
then hroicn open md a man entered.
lie won't Immediately to Miss IIobnrl's
trunk and rnic cd tie top. McCny
flashed his dark lantern Oh him and or
dercd him To throw Up his hands, In
stcad oi obeymg, he dodgel on 81 the
door and ra,. Mccoy followed him
and comman led him to atop, but nc
| KEEP on running, Mccoy fred five or
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
a StalMart Heard Ernm.

Ed. Appeal: | notice in your col.
umms this morning n communication
from "a Stalwart Republican, in
which he claimed that George Nixon
was the STANDARD Bearer and yam
guard Leader" of tho party.
cannot imagine any self respecting
Republican who would write any such
stuff as that. | don't believe that my
Il OF IT. gentlemen he mentions In
his iottcr so regards George Nixon.
I haT" been an old line Republican
ever since I lived in Nevada and |
don't follow any such standard bearer
as Nixon. lie was fighting Harrington
two years ago, ana as u friend of Far.
ringtOn. whom | regard us Ono of the
hCst men In the State. | will not con.
sent to follow the lead of n man who
has so recently been our worst enemy,
and. who over his signature asked tho
SILVER party TO dissolve and go into
the Democratic camp. lie has been In
every party from time to time and how
ho comes to assume the leadership of
the Republican party now Is n mys.
tory to mo. ] shall simply allow my
legislative ticket to go by default this
year. ! cannot COnsCicntiously vote
for either Sparks or Nixon, but |
would certainly vote for Sparks before
! would vote for Nixon.
a STRAIGHT REPUBLICAN,.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28


lhe Elko bulota, the last OF the lot
10 Oe usei ut The election. were turned
over I" CI"rf D'''e' th!s afternoon.
Inc '"'hi mn n'"' 60: "Hici hniin's
"ehfered was ! -. Re - iI'' n'iicia!
22'o sdmp!" h"l!o.- " r. printed II
u'il'erci.
Congo ssmur Va, II >cr ,r,v,.,l tins
morning u,r, will .,,,x u; I.np,rI
Hall tonight m.i,ud 81; -. ,y,. ,.our,.
house ne rr,v,,uIy u,u ...I IT,. ;s
Lul. nud h, MT, u,t ..ru.k rul, -,
Democracy, Turn ..,, toni h, nud 1, mr.
the issu,s of :u,. ,.n. ,iy, .L.russ.,d
by NcvuJn.. abi.. ...r..r, ssn,m
" III" ~"
~ wa " "",V
'"'''' "''"'' W. ''!'' vi
- S"','"'
~ u" "'"" 40" VIII -:
PS'f' '' w
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
FROM MO NDNN"S DAILY
Sulmagundi.

DIR. nndMrg. Siubba wcr" passengers
on Mob this afternoon for Reno
cmcmhcr that Congressman Van
Duzcr spcakr nj Leonard Hall tonight.
Tho town ~ full oi grand juror.
witnesses and race horse men. All
Hccm to 10 happy.
MIR. Dove in fixing mp II liuo barber
shop in tho drugstcrN building. lie
IL putting on city mir.
Tho article ON the history OF irriga.
u"n, beginning in this ifsuo will 10
continued from day io day until IL is
completed. II ~ worth rcndlug
u today IL my indication of wh I
tho weather will he tho rcat Of tho
week, II will DO hat 'ho DR.. ordered
Tor the tHcca. This will insure some
splendid rHcing IA there arc fully fifty
horses hcrc Ia compete Tor tho purses
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
NEVADA POLITICS
TIE MENACE OF RoosEvELTIsM.

Bryan's explanation of the Demo-
cratic conventions failure to nomi-
nate an out-and-out Silver man for
President, throws an illuminating
light upon the mischief breeding op.
porlunItics afforded by tho presence
Of a nan like Roosevelt in the Prcsl-
Dental chair.
The Southern delegates, who were
ell friends OF Silver, explained to Mr..
Bryan that they did not dare to take
q chance on the election of Mr.. Roose.
welt. MS his negro policy constitutes
n constant cna to the people OF
the South.
New York had promised them the
election of q Democratic President
II they would vote iur Parker. They
hal given Bryan and Silver two
chances and they had lost. Conse-
Cucntly, in their desperate necessity,
they turned to another leader repre-
scEtiEg Il different idea. 1t would
appear that If Hanna. or some other
Republican of different caliber to
E~"Cscyclt, had received the nomina-
ton the Southern Democrats would
rot have been disposed to sacrifice a
principle for the sake of victory, for
the dread incubus of negro domino.
ticn would not be hanging like n threat
on the political horizon.
Nj this has its interest for the peo-
rlr OF Nevada. II Roosevelt in the
short time Of his accidental incum-
lency has been able to inject n new
Issue into American pOlitics-an
hitherto obsolete issue that has now
shelved the mOpey question for four
years to come, what will he do in the
next four years. If reelected?
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
FROM TUESDAYS DAILY.


=,
- 80
/. \. Mctoy Will max" "a splendid
Guy Harlan Is just the man tor con-
stable Of EiN" Don't forget hIm.
,,nt, Li,b ,,Ias, nor.
.s ,,.r.. .n,,,. q; which ara. Jrcl u,
- q r,ch
farm ,ni,..- .Lo ,i,.s hi. du,y am .u
.,,.i.,- am, ,,,L.r an Recommendations
stand Ia him when won mn,n our ,our
,,.D,,
inc grant" Jurors "n'' "h """r '''H'i
,iiS morning "'n ""'N'" '"'' '"' mum
lIloE 'h'h went !" ia" races ana "el
''''' ""'''! :" VIZ "'"''"N ""'''7'
al" ''e ch''''T I"' 'n' '"'"S ""Ne oe'"
h"'' "''n we ln'''"''""S are HP''""i'
'"' Il Sc"S"' 81 : ''"'S SF"'' :" ~
'f"ch 'hH "''"' III" ''tIe's VI o'""
hhd 'io Ju'Sc' are "o'c'"''"c" 'n"' III"
cr"oNen "ofN S'hil TO succ's7'"''! ear
re" o"'
Democrats aud independent voters
should stand aOtiily by the democratic
legislative ''cN'' II the! """' '''"""'
r'P'Ts'"''" w '"' "''''" "'''H H'""'
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY
SalmaQundi

Tho bnnd cnlivcncd the rnrc' ycs.rr'
day will, rxccll mt mueiC.
Judge CLrlcr has continued tho trial
~ the Winncmuccn murlcrcrs I" No
vcmbcr let.
Tho garnd jurora finished their work
this forenoon mud adjourned. The
charge against Tobc C"nnors wus igror.
cd.
Tho young ladies Of the force arc raj.
Idly recovering from their niinck 81
race fever. Another dry at the track
will entirely cure them.
Tho dance given 10y the Elho band
last night waa n success in point of mum.
bcrs aud every other way. Tho boys
proved themselves good entertainers.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

Der MY Sheriff Weather received
wor.l rrnm Wcs' Point thw afternoon
thai; hIs brother Stanford had been
operated IN twice for appendicitis and
tlrat lac was III a serious condition
The father and mother Of the young
man IrG, Nest Pnim, on the 2lst and
Mr.. Wra;brrs is mnahlc t" locate them.
H.. Will leave Un NJ. e tonight fer his
bro iui'- uvds iig.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
LABoR'S FRIEND(7)
Congressman livcrnash Exposes An.
other Grand Humbuu.

otncr Srand fumDuU.
The campaign for Roosevelt seems
to be based entirely upon one great
foundation of humbug. From top to
bottom, from end to end, it has been
and is one eternal repetition of Hum
bug. Humbug, HUMBUG!
He poses as n trust buster"
when his retiring Attorney General,
Knox. who was supposed to have done
the busting" has been sent to the
Senate By the influence of the trusts.
lie poses n n political purist-and
sends cut his hired man, Cortelyou,
to- hold up the trusts and other big
corporations for campaign. contribu.
lions.
lie poses as the sponsor Of irrigation
and all the work that made irriga,
ton possible was done before n do.
plorable incident placed him-a de-
plorablc accidcnt-in the Presidential
chair.
He poses as the friend of labor-and
sets the seal of his official approval
upon the scab policy of the open
shop"
But he and his appointees have done
other injuries to labor. As n witness
we call upon Hon. F.. j.. Livcrnash,
Union Labor Congressman from Cali.
fornia. who spoke these words in the
course of an address before n Union
Labor meeting in San Francisco n few
nights agO:
Had to Get Rooscveit's Permission.
In the District of Columbia is the
naval gun factory of the United
States. 1t is one of the finest plants
OF its kind in the world and gives en-
ployment to about $500 of the most
skilled mechanics in America.
Last winter the men of the naval
gun factory, finding the cost of living
out of reasonable proportion to their
earnings. determined to ask Congress
to authorize that their wages should be
the same rs the wages or other per
diem mechanics employed by the Gov
crnmcnt in departments other than the
II in which they were engaged.
They were first obliged to obtain
executive permission to petition Con-
gross. under the penalty of losing their
positions should they venture to eXcr-
else without permission their conSti-
t%utional right To petition Congress- for
the redress of grievances.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Sa!magundi.


'"' -
fIrnr lr is :anc- registered IN
EIko.
,.,
,...I, ,., r.,.
ConEr' ss'hah van ''"|cr VIII hndttss
the citizens 81 FIX" M"Ad"y evening
III, mite, riun of members II the
~, .p,rt,snu Club IL called Ia n
u,,,,,. ,,t.v h,rr.
90.
.h'"' - ''''
'H'h' !" -" " ''
III" '"'''
ia lgc Jul cs and VIE and Sheriff
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
Secretary Moody Steps In.

After obtaining permission to do
something the Federal Constitution
says all citizens may freely DO, these
mechanics brought about the introduce.
ton in Congress of Il bill to accom-
plish the desired and very reasonable
change. They were shaken by the
hand by Senator This and R]cprescn.
tativc That, and fancied themselves
On tho high rOad to success, when
there came into the room Of the House
Committee on Naval Affairs Il commu
nication from the Secretary of tho
Navy informing the committee that
the Secretary viewed with disfavor the
bill to put all Washington mechanics
Of corresponding skill employed by the
Government on the same wage basis.
The letter from Secretary Moody op-
Grated. Of course, as n command To- tho
Republican members of the committee,
and without the favor of the RCpub-
lican members of tho committee the
bill could not be reported to the
House, and without being reported to
the House the bill could not he con-
sidCrcd by the House. Accordingly,
the measure was sholvcd.
Certain TLnt lie Would Win.
81 once knew an old freshman who
would invest his last cent In any kind
OF Il gamble he happened up against"
said Il Philadelphia magistrate the otli.
or day. zone Christmas eve he came
home with q ticket emitting him TO q
cinucc on II horse and sleigh that were
to be rallied of.
Gwen bc driyin' out through Fair.
mount park tn morrow like tn big
guns Mary be announced with pride
To his wife.
"'Oh. POP. won't that bc Gnc!' ChimCd
In his little sOii. You an me can ride
on the front seat, and mon and little
Johanna can sit In the back
"'Yc'll be dom no sicll thing as.
serted the old man. Twill bc the back
scat fer you, my lad. Yer mother will
DO on the front seat wit me-
"'l will so.' whinCd the youmgstcr. I
will so hc ridiu' on the 'front.'
"Thc old man assumed Il stern pa.
rental air and took his pipe from his
mouth 10 deliver his final decision.
"'Ycll not. | toll yc.' lic said. I'll
be- liavin' no back talk from yc. Git
Off the s'Cigh!' "-l'hiludclphla Press.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28

8 Y shots and The last % took a.T'c,.
Tie man was then netr Mr.. Key .or'-
old carpenter shop, sb m lily v : :
from Belle HnbIrt's. II, >tpJle .uu-
n,ng md " 'iiI = nr d lie d II a 81
the SHOP md lerI down. w hon " .ii,,
20. 70 him he saw Int ~. was badly
hnrt unt moi | Il he 'he III III =. nj
DIR. iln,l. The Dr,. Hppi and he
sherIifs office responded pro np'iy and
the man WIS taken to the no pit Il,
where he died the next day.
Before Gchi died. District Attorney
Hen'icrsnn went la the hospital aud
took his statement. He gave his name
MS John II. Gchl and said he WIS born
in il"ist..D, Ger nany and would be 23
y"nrs ~ re on the 9th Of the coming
OF the shootrur, us given la the dis
tr!ct attorney:
was up town last night try n2 to get
somet.mg to rat and got the worst of
it. ] went Ia the house on that street, |
just pushed The door Omen. | pu<he
the back door "per. went III lie
house. | LITE | up the top Of tie trunk
to get "A lime la get snme'h ny to eat
on Nrbuly was m the room when |
went III. raised the Ii IT the trunk
aud some one salt: acct ont never
saw any woman until | was no. |
threw my hindqu Irter' up aga'nrt the
door. Four men we r with me In re-
ply to The qu Il ion why Iii | ynu he
slIt: a nan makes a mistake some
timc and il foolish. ! uught Ia have
stayed. have no one tn blame but
myself for this" Grhl reused Ia i!e
the name Of the men who wont :o the
hnuse with hIHm.
Coroner Nor .rn hell IN ,nlu - on
the renaIn- Of G hi and a thor ugh
inve 1tIgauon was made of the nnfort
innate affair. District At,urncy lien.
derEum WAS present and conimc ri the
examination 81 Ihr vi ucSs and M
effort w;Is sp.Iri to get at the ficis
After hear III all the evidence sud fully
considering Ia" cIT.nm tancr-, The jury
re Ienred the frilo vel dicE cUu
p'etely ~ N II Il ng g n t 10 t. Iia Co!
from all blame III she latter:
~Nc the jlry sam ron Il b, Cor 'ueT
Morgan do find STAT the icrrls Il. John
n Gchl. came Ia li4 death ~ the 2d'i
lay nf August, 1904. from the effect Of
a = III aho' wound nj ,n" ms .:Ii- -: C"u-
stable McC0y III di-charge IT his duty
nld we also "SnncrLtr the con'thbIe
from nil iIame
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
Bownrc 81 oinimcn,s Tor Cninrri, INT
Contain Mercury,

MS mercury will surcl! destroy the sense
OF smell md completely dCrangc the
whole system when entering through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never bc used except. on pre-.
scriptions from reputable physicians. as
tho damage they will do il ten fold TO
the good you eau possibly derive from
them. Halls CHtarrh Cure, manufac.
turcl by T.. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo g..
contains no mercury, and ia taken in.
tc;nally. nciing directly upon tie blood
mud mucous surfaces ~ the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure he euro yon
get the genuine. II il taken internally.
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by f.. J..
Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1904-10-28
80 ..


n you ever tool; DclViti'a Little Enrly
Riscra Tor billouDncRs or constipation
you knos what pill pleasure ia. Theac
famous little pills cleanse nn6 rid the
system Of all bile without producing un-
pleasant effects. They do not gripo.
siclteu or weaken, hut pleasantly give
tone mud strength to tho ~tissuce aud or.
~ the stomach, liver and bowels
Sold by Elko Drug Co.