davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1904-08-25
Lacquer WILL PITCH.

The Murray Hill, have been strength
cn,d At several positions FOR next Sun
days game with the Philadelphia
Giants At olympia Field. One Hundred
and Thlriy-sixth street and Fifth ave-
ME. The Murrnys will be aided BY the
=. r,.f,.s ~ A IcpguA nlfrhnr
The evening world., 1904-08-25
BOTH BIG
IN PERFECT SHAPE
Jeffries and Munroe Have Finished Their
Training and Now Await the
.'..t Sound Of the Gong.

osivsd from Young Corbett also
pleased him
Munros has finished training and will
rest up until the night He Ia In per
fset fettle and IA confident as ever
JefYrtes took things esy. He en-
toyed n walk with friends and then did
soms rowing On tho lake. He received
good rundown and skylarked with
visitors
Jenries In Good Humor.
JEFF Is In splendid humor Tie does
not act as II he had a biz contract on
his hands. lie seems to think the hsht
4, In for him. and all that ne cares
about Is the ultimate fruits OF victory
He weighed himself In the presence OF
Eddie Hanlon. Jack Jefrrles and De-
laney aud tipped the scales al s!o pounds
This means the champion has u,Nun h. Im
coast. Whether this will AFFECT h's
strength remains TO be seen when ne
faces mis- rugged opponent Jef weighed
this when he fought Corbett, and WAS
as fast AS the ex-champiOn
Tommy West, the ex.welter champion.
chance to win. lie says all things being
equal every man has chance to score
r Knockout
Large Attendance Assured
The sale ul seats grows larser aS tho
nght draws near. Many new faces ere
sSen around COrbetts and other sport
ing resorts. KID Mccoy and Billy
Delaney. representing Munroe and yet'
tries respectively met at HAIRY Cor
belts last ulght and discussed the MLr.
Quis VI QueGnsberry rules with Referee
Eddie GIdnrN Their" WIS Iiuc drSL
ment aud the men wll not delay the
hight bl useless squlhblcs In the ilnE
Manager Coffroth announces that the
heavy Srights viii bC In the IinS 10,
later than nine o'clock FRIDAY nigh,
II Is admitted that Jenries made =
/ wise move In coming 20 Oakland. II not
only helped tho gate receipts, but brd,ri
him up. Tie was listless IN his work at
Harhln by reason Of tho ;errihc heat
| \ few DAYS work In the braclng SAT-
lair Of the coast citv worked wonders
with the champion and he Is now a.
| Irll NJ ne Is a Young coli
| Mpnroe has been breathing salt mir for
| the pRst Two months and his lungs nre
| Iir perfect alapc.
JorTrles viii bHrdace his hands as
-hnv IRE not In the host condition
The evening world., 1904-08-25
EVENING WORLD SPORTS EDITED BY YHEvN ROBERT EDGREN
kNROE WHICH HE HOPES TO WIN TITLE

lively with either hand. Landed properly is calculated to
wind the receiver. II Of the same variety as the solar
peyus punch which won the title for Bob FtzSmmons in his
fight with Corbet at Carson Munroe says he has the punch
down fine and will watch out for the opportunity to get in on
The big boier-maker. 81" reaches the right spot there will
be new champion Friday NIGHT is the way the miner puts it.
The evening world., 1904-08-25

As will be seen from these pictures which were taken es
peclay for The Evening World at Munroes San Francisco
training quarters the miners favore punch is for the stom
aCh He has studied its delivery for weeks under the eye OF
Kid Mccoy, and with it he expects 10 win the championship
from Jeries Friday night Munroe delivers the blow effect
The evening world., 1904-08-25
FAST TR0TTERS ENTERED.

CLEVELAND, Ava 7c-rhs lis, ~ sew.
srt.en horses sntsrt tor me Gold chsll.nse
cup, vsiu-i a, s.odo at the In,sr.c city
Matinee. cisvelsft Aug so .rd Al. ~
sivsn out. i' ~ follows; Lou Dillon.
Equity. Tn. PIX. Primo. ot Orange and
clarta W, hfC. X. @ BiiHnr.. cleveland
Driving Clubl Monte Carlo by Drayton
Ives, New Yfk; sale Mack, Ida HishNood.
lori Derbyfy z y sna,her,. New YORK
Sy o II Earnsr, fr,Sufsu, Col NV wlls:. a
Ard Dan T. BY D; calysv. Pit,burgi
unel. wiiliaHa ey G Mecgns pitt'euEs
| lite by H. N. Hanna Cleveland, and Mis-.
Whitney. By Senator Horace X White SRA
euss' "
The evening world., 1904-08-25
OLD DR.. GRINDLE,
Is nEAEs nSsE a. spGTitL[sT aE MEH u

DISEASES OF MEN.
Under Dr. Grindles scientific trsstnN1
ali diseases peculiar TO men are psrnansutU
cursi more quickly. more easily and on n,qy
Moderate terms than BY any other advGtS
Biooi poison cured In from ! 10 . month
Nervous debility In from TO 2 months, EN
ney and Bladder Complaints In from ] 10
throat and mouth. painful svelhnss, In
o. DAYS Structure IN from 10 10 20 dayy
varicocele in from 1 70 2 weeks OrdinA0
contracted diseases and drains 1<'yed In
!" DbR. .GRINDLE I. .tilI a, IN. .ans o,fiss
t7t WEST 18th ST., B:n,s'sn ns sy 9Th
-hleh he has occupied OVER 10 YEARS I
record which no other Advertising physlcip5
can truthtilly claim Advice fres. Hsdlcins u
HOrRs o-n SUNDAYS a-3
The evening world., 1904-08-25
SPORTING.
CHICAGO HANDICAPPED

publishes June's. Wilson's, Dies
tcps, smiths, Boling's, ). Z. VS.,
Col. Biii's, Tayior's. Franks, Bells,
Dean. Tod's, Leo's sieepers, Rail-
birds selections, and all special
wires. June's Class Handicap, un-
surpassed, soc. dailyi 81 weekly
tby mail, ~ monthly. First edi-
tton ready noon. Good things
every day. 213 BROND"Af, oppe-
site Post-Od1ce.
The evening world., 1904-08-25
WONT TOUCH JEFFRIES.

Jehes is the greatest that ever What will do
oi-the the business Jim
SotrvrNng him but Munroewhy Put
glove on Ienries lie boxing
Then dom think mas much of hghns chance
JEFF will beat him mp like egg. said Tom decidedly
How rounds"
guess Jenre
fights carefully and he rush He will hand
the crowd has had for its money and
then-the walop for his
the next logical candidate to meet Jeh
for Park Row He aasn knocked me
OUT, like he did Fu aud Rrhlin and corbett
The evening world., 1904-08-25
BY ROBERT EDGREN.

Robert Fzsnmons and Thomas shaoy have decided opinions
coming championship fight between Munro Jee These
gadao should pretty line
Sharky has fought Muuoe
onded Jof In that famous affair In Butte
fi2smmons last night just after the Last Of his play in
Harlem Bob engaged IN renewing his makeup the time
"Ftl." asked what think OF Munrues chances"
Bob OF lerisop lion
asleep a of the dressing
"Muroe! rs got much chance whip Joh the villain
lick me In the play lie asnt got muh for Watson
last night accident told I'm swing his then
guard, aud e knocked down.
The evening world., 1904-08-25

I WILL recover money los. rambling A. race
nAvna oss.s>iis~-aAtA~. warA n1dG
The evening world., 1904-08-25
OLD DR.. GREY

DISEASES OF MEN.
Blood poisoning. cured IS o % asys
UleeS, Recent or old. 10 5 TO 10 days
Nervo.npebilltv imnsL~ @:norE -
v..,.o..l. Permanently cured ey his y
Vh'eoee'e ysnosd ystsm. S 10. 10 dsys.
Wa,tlna Weakness nd los' Of. 81 powss
Kidney & Bladder S'nP's,ns' Is ssys cured U"
Contracted Diseases in 8 to s day.
Structure ssyH'n'''' dsys'
ou,eks,L, ,PermnssshnsaMs sves rs'. v',.~ns 80
DR.. GREY, Sspss e y.,f.s sal ll7 {. iNhA
Hours. 90: sundavs o-3 Near Union 3qaarS
ADVICE FREE. MEDICINE @C.
The evening world., 1904-08-25
JEFF WILL PLAY WITH~HIM

right Munoe tell
cofy
JEFF %ants make show OF
oiy will wha< blum he ia lie will
the ars Then JEFF up
gradually knock him
TO punish him,
DO you know promised after this ash
The evening world., 1904-08-25

ExJoCkEY VIC BRrrTON.
i2ss BwAY, MANHATTAN THEATRE
Rf.Dl, lnTics you 70 lnyesugats the
merits of hh info Tairy DAYS trial test
The evening world., 1904-08-25
FITZ WANTS A CHANCE.

why, exclaimed F getting excited wiping grease
his Glk handkerchief 'I1 tell
III hight
within forfeit share Of purse Jen lick i'm
punch"
Then think T. will be all over a round or wo" asked
anyone
NO had a talk with Jen before
Butte ana
the told
Is going DO tC Muuroe
The evening world., 1904-08-25
SHARKEY SAYS ITS JEFF.

this all Fn had 10 say about the hght down
dropped into Tom Sharkeys cafe
Tom cam forward with expansive smile.
Tom. o what think about Nnnroc
champion"
The smile on.
Sharkey scowled rrocOusly.
"NOthn IT," said Sharke.
Niuuoe walop lIe biz indah5bc miner and
can bounce all there him hit him har
kill Joe Grim hut he didn't have
down
The evening world., 1904-08-25

Baseball To-day, : =. -. s:s.r.e.a
Lsss.s Is.. r.t NJ r American. i" 81
The evening world., 1904-08-25
F!TZ AND SHARKEY SAY JEFFR|ES WILL SURELY WIN.
What Champion Will Do the Miner Will Be
ShameThnk the Fight May Go About Eight Rounds and Muno
Will Be Badly Punished by Big Bolermaker.

Sure said Fiu He going to tell about that business Butte
what he going to do to Munoe everybody Will believe him
going the third Jen playing
third round he punched him twice In the pit OF the
bell while he That
minute and fifteen They
him and ory
gnd the fourth round
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
o T WON AND LOST.
Ruse of French Husband That Was
Effective, but Costly.

Ruse Of French Husband That Was
Effective, but Costly.
Nine. Bouvet, the wife Of a Paris
shopkeeper, who recently left him,
received the following letter: IF you
will not come and see me alive. you
will. perhaps, come and see my corpse,
for by the time you receive this letter
I shall have committed suicide" She
FASTENED to her husbands house, and
on breaking open the door saw a body
still swinging to and fro.
"Oh, my poor Edward" she sobbed.
81 have killed him, and am a wretch
ed woman" At that moment her hus-
band rushed out of the kitchen ex-
claiming, mo. you have not killed me,
but you will II you do not come back
at once" The body was found to be
a skillfully made dummy, which had
been arranged by the artful husband
He was, nevertheless, arrested on the
charge Of hoaxing a public official, al
Nine. Bouvet was accompanied by
police magistrate.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13


Must be used before October 10th.
1904.
Think of 1t, a brand new s35o.o0
piano for $1S7.
A $4,000 piano for $217.0O.
A $4,000 piano for $4,000.
A new $125.00 organ for $500.
And other prices accordingly.
You should not miss this chanca "
is limited until Oct. 10th, 1904.
We sold $50 instruments at our sale
and win sell so more In order to make
room for our new Fall stock.
Don't wait until Oct. Sth esfoxe
writing, but write today.
Have first choice. Our stock exs
braces Steinway, Knabe, Steck. Masoa
& Hamlin. Estey, Kimban, Heilss
Smith q Barnes, Conover and many
other pianos. Estey, Mason a. Hamlins
Kimball and Seybold organs.
Some used pianos and organs frUma
$1,000 up.
Biggest opportunity for you svss
offered. Never have another gues
chance in your life.
CLAYTON MUSIC Co
Leading Music Co
100 Main St., Salt Lake City.
Joseph J.. Daynes, Jr., Manager.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
The Mortgage LITER.

The Mortgage Litter.
Hall, TO the hog! The American hoRl
me plebeian, groveling thing of the bog,
rhe bris. le-backed, scurvy-skinned igno-
BILE dog
OF a hogl
.o. to the pig, the s~lop-eating pig!
unreined. wallowing stuffer OF
whig,
The vulgar-mouthed. mental son-of-a-
Wool" big pig!
Ho. to the sow, the ~fecundious sow!
The teeter-tit, 1abby-chopped, old row.
dy-dow,
The sacky-shaped, rooty-nosed, old pork
er's frau
Oh. thou SOW!
Here's to them all. the ignoble pen!
Inc loathsomest hogoos of pig-sty and
fen,
The m~uddy-nOsed, tilted-eyed. saviours of
On the farml
Sing ye a song of America hog!
Inc aollar marked grunter that's built
The gold weighted shooter that clears
away fog
From the farm!
Marble of humming birds. lovers and
lace,
The poetic metre, the fair woman's face,
Dame Symmetry's form that is fashioned
But the hog
Remember the hog, the squealing old hog
Tina fattens himself or sour swill, in
the bog,
IT'S he in our business is anker 'In-
cog
Fine fat porkl
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
TEA
There's a time to remem-
Der, a time to forget: it is tea
time remember your joys
and forget your sorrows.
Curiosity of Birds.

Birds, however wary, are curious,
and will approach a strange object
at the risk of their lives. as wild-fowl
shooters know. A singular instance of
curiosity is now reported of a goose
in a small village of the Duchy of
Baden. When the "garde-champetre'
rang his bell and read his DEGREES to
the assembled peasants, a white and
black goose, eccentric by its intelli-
gence, perhaps a goose of genius. left
the flock and planted itself before him,
and listened with lofty and solemn
stare peculiar to geese, human OF
otherwise. When the crier moved on
the goose followed, and only returned
to its companions after the round was
made. 1t continued this attention for
some months.-London Globe.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
Animals in Winter Quarters.

Many animals, like squirrels. dor.
mice and hamsters. lay up supplies
of food in their winter quarters. on
which they feed during waking inter
walls in the torpor, so that the fast is
by no means so prolonged or so con-
tinuous. They are, however, yet other
animals, such as bats among mann
mails, frogs and toads among amphib-
ians, and the west African lung fish
among fishes, which apparently
neither put on fat nor lay up a store
of food during their period Of torpor;
which in the case of all or them is
unusually prolonged.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
a Spiders Appetite.

The spider has a tremendous appeN
tite, and his gormandizlng de1es all
human competition. A scientist, who
carefully noted a spiders consumption
of food in twenty-four hours, concluds
ed that if the spider were built pro-
~portionately to the human scale ha
would eat at daybreak. approximately
a small alligator. by 7 a. m. a lamb. by
9 a. m. a calf, and by one o'clock a
sheep, and would finish up with a larh
pie in which there were 40 birds.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

yellow dogs wagged their tails as en-
couragingly as could be expected by
utter s%trangersl
Well, Dolittle and Boomit an
nounced that they would begin with a
write-up of the town, and the corner
groceryman, who was going to begin
business soon, said maybe he'd ad-
vertise after the first year, If the pa
per showed evidence of stability!
With light hearts Boomit and Dolit-
tie went to work. They set a neat
editorial card that read like this:
THE WHISTLE CREEK MOCKING-
BIRD
Subscription Price SOC a Year
Garden Truck Accepted.)
Published Every Thursday Evening.
Alexander Bing Boomit Manager.
AL. Simpson Dolittle - Editor.
Now is the Time to Subscribe!
Then they went out where the
green grass was growing and started
to do business. Whenever they met
anybody, they got the glad hand, and
the yellow dogs barked Hospitality
but there didn't seem to be any big
contracts! That night the literary
gents" dug a few green's, and went to
sleep alongside the railroad track!
They were weary and somewhat sur
prised-but not discouraged!
And here, oh, gentle reader, begins
the tear-splashed part of this nara
tivei
About midnight, the fast mail train,
sweeping like a demon through Wits
tie Crick, threw out a huge sample
copy bundle of Chicago papers. The
massive roll went hurting through the
right-of-way like a torpedo through q
Russian cheesei
And Boomit, slumbering with Nor
pheus and Dolittle beside the iron
rail, was struck and telescopedl
He lived but a heeting moment and
his last words were:
editorial-shipi"
"Alasi Poor Boomiti" walled Dolit
tie, standing aloft, while tears of wo'
fell with sodden thud upon the dea'
mans flannel shirt-"Poor, poo
Boomit! And we just getting such
good startl"
Then the chief mourner ran uptowi
and spread the direful news!
Squire Dingem shook his head sac
ly, and the corner groceryman said h
, had felt all along the town wasn't bi
enough to support a newspaper.
Dolittle, dazed and weeping, hun
l around all next day, SOLDERING softl
to himself, but when the evening shat
ows fell asiant the cottonwoods an
: painted silhouettes on the bosom {
Whistle Crick, he mournfully wit
' drew up the railroad track, chantin
a requiem of sorrow as he went!
The next day, a Russian junk pc
dler swooped down upon Whist
o Crick and it's print shop with a WI
y of replevin, the current issue of IL
trade paper said: "The Whistle Cric
Mockingbird has ceased to mock!"-
1 and the people lived happily ever al
erwardi
. Moral-Most any gazabo can sta
something!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
The Old stair Garnet.

Old stair carpet can be turned 90
good account as follows: First shake
1t well and cut away the bad parts
and with the best of it make pads for
doubling short lengths and lacking
them at the edge of each step where
the tread comes before laying the 9
carpet. This will make a new carpet
wear twice as long and also make 1t
very soft to walk upon, says the
Brooklyn Times.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

lifted six hundred pounds and felt no
bad effects. / have not felt the trou-
BILE come back since, although l a
suffered for FIVE or six years, n
other remedies had 10 helped me at
ALL"
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
N. Y.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
rhe az" In the Railroad.

once upon a time" in an infantile
metropolis of the West, there lived a
grandiloquent real estate dealer and
an air castle carpenter!
The sedulous real estate agent was
not doing anybody very well, and
the other fellow had tried everything
else and failed, SO they decided to
start something!
AS might be expected, they finally
concluded that a nice little country
paper would be about the easiest
money going. OF course neither knew
a shooting-stick from a tympan-sheet,
but both were born editors" and &C
quainted with the local publisher,
who didn't know much anyhow-and
was getting rich at i'll
Now, my deduction is" said
Boomit, the real estate man, getting
chesty, that if Jobber, who almost
has paresis, can successfully hood
wink the public into ~liquidating, we
you and lean make Midas borrow
a stack of blues in about six months
and a fraction!"
luG d SuDlCnl moo HlAAOScPAASNA 0A
appealed to Dolittle, the fellow who
wasn't very busy anyhow, and they
set off enthusiastically for the town
junk pile, where they unearthed a
printing outfit in about two jerks OF
a mutton-chop's caudal appendage!
Then they bought two excursion
tickets, rode as far as they had 1t
printed on 'em, and disembarking, be-
gan a hot-foot up the railroad track
toward Utopia-which is in the die
tlonary, but not on the map-carry-
ing their "shirt-tail" outfit between
them.
They didn't know exactly where
they were, or whittier they were go
ing. but it was so easy to make money
in the newspaper business wherever
there were people and green grass
that it didn't matter much anyhow
and they trudged along joyously
practising on the use of the editoria
1--WE" and I'VE editor begs to acknowl
edge" etc.
Dolittle, long, lank and cadaverous
was carrying a bucket of ink in ont
hand. a planer in the other, and abou
his neck dangled ten feet of press
tame. From his pocket the editoria
scissors protruded at an angle of a
degrees Fahrenheit-or about tina
height!
Boomit, short, fat and o~leaginous
was staggering along under tn
weight of a mallet, a pr~ess-roller an
a grip-full of typelice!
Tbus they proceeded toward tn
land of the Long Felt Want, wher
necple we're lying awake nights woi
wing about the light crop of news
papers and praying for more rain!
The day was torrid, and despit
thir inner buoyancy, the literary it'll
Grants began to lather a little at tn
turn of the road-and other places!
Great glopules of perspiration role
down Boomit's body-for he wa
greasy and built like a key of nails!
Every few steps Dolittle would sto
and fan the front of his throbbin
undershirt, and suggest starting
newspaper "on the spot!"
"There's plenty of green gras
around here" he argued, waving hi
, long arm in a semi-circle, "and won
5 tbe people come in omnibuses whe
! we get 'er ~started?"
But better Judgment prevailed an
after a time they sighted a villae
!, church spire! Then, abruptly roun'
! ing a curve, they came face to fac
with a "Y'' in the road!
On each side of the ~" was a sig
! board. One read:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
Ahnut certaln Words.

There is often a hint of something
approaching to an ancient kind OF
slang in various dignifed words in
the English language. So respectable
a term as "perspicuity," for instance.
means that a thing can be seen
through" easily. The word "apoca'
lypse" means lifting off the cover
or, in other words, the revelation Of
whatever good or bad things may be
concealed in a chest of secrets Ike
Pandora's box. possibly, OF maybe
only in the lunch basket OF some old
Greek workingman.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
Go by the book.
Irish Village Of baltimore.

Baltimore, In Maryland, gets Its
name from a small and transformations
fishing village in Ireland. The word
Baltimore signifies the Village that
grew up about the big house" and the
derivation is plain when n sees the
uncovered ruins of the very remark
able big house that was once the
stronghold of the O'Driscolls. 1t is
situated upon an imposing height, a
sentinel over the numerous little
dwellings that have sprung up and in
creased in the vicinity of its wrecked
and deserted life. From the village OF
Baltimore enormous catches of mack
erel are sent to America.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
"AND JAcos KISSED RACHEL"
The First Really Romantic Kiss OF tho
Scriptures.

Scriptures.
The Bible-that venerable record OF
the progress of neutrality-suspicious.
the mention of no less than So kisses.
More than half of these were given
and received by men. The first really
romantic kiss of the scriptures was
an incident In the early life Of Jacob
The young Jewish lad had left !
fathers house and set out to see he
world. AS he plods along the dusty
highway his eyes suddenly fall upon
an enhancing picture. BY the edge oil
@ wsyside well stands a lovely maiden
the gracious curves of her body euas
lined against the soft blue of the
Palestinian sky. A smile pereAanes
wreathes her lips, while the pure tey
of her young life finds want in ssR&
II is not TO be wondered at THAI as
the young traveller approaches ncsrsyA
he feels ~duttering around his heart an
emotion that has never been there
before. The young man and maiden
meet. and the two appear TO have very
speedily recognized their affinity for
each other, for the biblical story u
this arst meeting ends with the state
ment, "snd Jacob kissed Rachel, am
lifted ap his voice and weDt."
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

and IL II were cot
| would not
recommend them.
1t was the strain
of liftin that
brought on kid
ney trouble and
w e a k e n e d my
back, but since
using Doan's Kid
ney Pills 1 have
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

A mean old "geezer" down in New
Jersey is using his first girls picture
to scare the rats from his hen house.
He probably has forgotten when faith
er's shotgun couldn't scare him away
from the original-which proves he
either didn't have even rat sense in
those days or is a complete mental
deformity at the present time!
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13

This is the season of the year when
the erubescent maiden and the awk'
ward swain get married at the county
fair, or the town carnival, amid the
plaudits of gathered thousands. In
after life it must be sweet music to
their ears to be known as 'that there
couple that got tied at the Berrien
county fair"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
n STRAIN OF WORK.

Best of Backs Give Out Under h
Burden Of Daily Toll.
Lieut.. George G.. Warren, OF No. .
Chemical, Washington, D. c., says:
TITS an honest fact that Doan's Kid
nsy Pills did me a great lot of good,
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1904-12-13
The Big Piano
and Organ Sale
Continued.
STILL A FEW MORE LEFT

We want to thank our many valu
able friends and purchasers who 10
advantage of our great sale.
Especially are we grateful to read
ers of this paper. Their response to
our ads. were marvellous in the e1
IRENE.
To show our generosity for then
liberal patronage in the past, we are
going toNmake another excellent prop
osition.
Cut out this coupon and send in WITH
your reply and we will still give you
the advantage of our sale prices.