davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

\ MOVEMENT is on foo, in mercantile
circles To ia nieasure reach their Gus
TONERS with store announcement through
the columns ai the local papers instead nj
hindbllls. and that the change will b, a
welcome one TO proprietor people aud
press. goes without saying The first ef-
fort IL this line is mad, tins week when
several OF the entcrpTising merchants
place their announcements in the papers
and discontinue the hand bill nuisance
These merchants also realize the vast
amount OF good heing done Tor the entire
community by the papers; thes realize
that the pay rolls Of the papcrs godircctly
back into the coifers OF the local business
men; and, thirdly they realize that united
action on the part oi the press will have a
good effect on holding trade locally that
now goes elsewhere. Ne town i'll the
state has better stocks Of goods than are
carried by Idaho Spring. merchants and
ii Is also fact that too many of our citi-
zens seek outside markets to do their buy
ing ia. The principal Of home patronage
= good one for any community. aad
should he strictly followed in practice
Bay everything possible from the local
;;iercfai;t II You do not get proper value
icr Your moHcy. the nerchan, is sure TO
ratity the eTrs.r. not only Tor Your sake
but 10 i,rotee; his own business as we'll
In buying uhroad- errors are not easily
corrected. Kead tia columns of the local
papers and thea fatsonize The advertisers.
thereby supporting home industries.
benehtting the entire community OF
which you are > part
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
MINING APPLICATION NO. 1901.
Minefai survey Ne. Iss5i.
Ist pub january 9, %
Last pub. March IL, oil
q. s. LANp OfrlcE.

L. < LAND OfFlCE.
Denver. Colo. Jsnu1ry Is. 1901.
Suties = hereby given thar julia A Narney. Whose
n8siofic- IS l5nho Springs, Col0taio. has made ap-
piHc4ton tor patent f,f lspl linear feet each the
Bsimaceia ard Pfimio>e loi <. bearIag gsi and ST.,
yer. the bamacela lode heing l22 feei s. a. 80 e.
au4 i31- II "a. 81 ~ ". the Primrose lode being 10
Il .ss 81 c. and 30 &e' 30 fFom The respect
iyc discovery shafts thereon Nth surface ground on
each ls.tfr.i IN sfih Grass Valley mining
district Clear Creek county STATE of Colorado. and
1s-eritsa in the pat and Ieid he In this Of
tee. as follows. viz;
BALNAcEpA LODE.
Beginnirs st M /. whence the Jr cor IL. /
). ly ". bears 4o' 81 1885 h thence a. 30
100 e cor no ,: thence AZ IS 80 a II 10
no 3; thence AZ 30 lsg II to cor no 4; thence
" l5s lsn24 Fl to COT 10 I, the place of begin
Hlng.
PRIMROSE LODE.
Beglnrfr a; no l. whence the e ar cor sec u,
81 3 a. bears 30 y 1888 q ff;.tbenee 3so
= y Issi-2o 4 10 cor no :; thence ~ 80 " 1865
Il To cor 3, ihence AZ u Eab1 II 10 no L.
therce 80 20 z.s.si # IL cor no 3. thence 3s'
= aiss3 f. 10 cor 8. thence f2 i5 Isl 81 II
cor !, the piaee of he2fi ming
Containing 1863 acres. expressly excepting and
excluding ali conflict att surveys nS $04 and 15s53
and irsrf Of the bamaeeda o5e, AMI forming
fsfllcn vf the Bear Of sec t2ils. % Of the 6fh
principal III Fdiz Sali oeaons being recorded In
so ~. i27. OF The records Of Clear Creek county
Cafnraco
Adjoining claimants. the owners of Surs nos 40l
Peterson lode. and la352 Conversation lode.
{. y. lord. Reg gstrr-
isi pub ian IT, last pub mar 10. 1901
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

For the benefit OF those who may feel
exclusive or "stuek-up' or who pirate
about blue-blood. etc, it wiil be well to
remember that if we 20 back but 20 gem
erations. or 100 years. each one OF Us has
I,ols, SO ancestors, and are related more
or less to at least 100000 Of our fei-
lows. Going back bat couple hundred
years further and tracing down our gen
erology we would find that wc have more
cousins than there are people in the world
and that on the basis of but two children
per family The discrepancy is account
ed for by the fact that there have been 50
many iuternarriages We have only as
many cousins a. there are people in the
ysorid today. but are related to great
many times over.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
MINING APPLICATION no. 1906.
Survey Nc l6i24.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.
Denver. Colo. January IA. 1904


Denver, Colo, January IA. 1904
N.'iiee Is hereby given thai The Santa Re Mtnng
Ni x I'D sneitii Co. ,shase postoiiee is iiaho
snt FOR lsD linear feet the Santa Fe and Lsst
chance laiss Nearing gold and silver. with surface
ground 81 feet ia width the Sania Fe lode and 80
teet IN width on the Last Chance io.e situate In
Idaho mining district Clear Creek county
State o Ioorado, and 1rscFhed 10 the plat and fed
fotes on Tie in this ONCE. as follows, viz
SANTA FE LOBE.
li9 Il. 62 81 e. and f. 81 81 from discovery.
Beginning al eor. No. |. whence the " Ia cor.
sec. ~. Twp. 3s. r. Y OF The 9Th D. m bears 5 6ls
y io ;s3tH fl: tn nee s2s 81 1870 # 10 cor
No. 2; thence q % 10 II. u COR No. s. whence
IT. sta No. 81 bars Is i2 " !fl.s ~: fherce
fZe ~ laOp f. 10 cor. No 4. tbence 27s ~ 20 it.
10 cot. No. /. ihe rlace heginniisg
LAST CHANCE LODE
lieo II noiheastrs ard lee IT'S .3e25 from ilscov
cry
Beginning ~ cor Mol whence the " - cor. sec
~. tsf s. " OF the 6iis Q. hears 6se ~ A0v
= 3is..fs fl: thence 81 l.. " 81 :6 IT, 10 cor No
2 therce 50 q s7s.92 IT. 10 cor No. 8: thence
4 ~ - y ~ II. 10 cor. NJ. 4, whence tr Sta No.
t2 bars 81 @ W I75 r.. tn nee n ss' 25' 1887 0s
II To cor No. >. ;herce u 4s2 g. II. TO cor.
No 6; III 81 So 20 .ei IT. TO cor No. /, the
PLACE OF Beginning. Containing 2al2 acres expressly
-sesr'ii and cacudinR 2 pyriiun of conflict with
surveys Nes. i2sS zss1. 50 ys7. 1328S and all
fct nh Surveys Nos. &c. 4sfs ard 1884 and forming
ps rtion Of the upsutd Twp 3 s. range Is Of
the 9Th rfineirni merdisn Said nca,iop telne re-
seided in yolame i69 paes s2 ard g. VI the records
% Niear Crrek county. Ioi2-.to. Adjoining ciaim.
ants owners Of the above mentioned SURVEYS
First published Jan. 16 .Jq<u
Last published March 10 no..
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

TIM fdaho springs Siftings last week
ia speaking OF oir visit to that city, is
mistaken iu saving dlai when we ran q
paper in that city p Years ago We an
1iounced that eve had come 70 stay We
forgot 20 say it However, during that
summer wc had lots Of fun and did our
lest to let the outside world know Of the
curative virtues oi the soda springs
Rock, Mountain Her,ld.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

THE few Colorado papers that vent to
the rescue Of fire-eater Glover when he
was arrested at Cripple reek after he
had vainly sought to slaughter them all
with his ever ready gun. will now seek to
excuse his nasty attack on General Chase
iast Monday. And the papers that 20 50
place themselves in the same category as
agitator Glover. and that is as bad as any
one could possibly seek to avoid.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

Estate Of Mar, n. NsHiratf deceased
The Undersigned having beer appointed ajrini :
stfsior OF the Estate Of Mary n Wand -H iaie 81 the
County OF Char Creek. ani State ~ cs,iorsio. de
s asei hereby give notice th-f he viii appear before
the County Courf of Clear Cssek f'ounis the
Couri House At Geor gciou at the Deeenter term
the last Mouta, In January next. at which ilme
sli rers having claims sgAi-sf siit estate are
ro.ified sni requested attend for the purpose on
having the same adjusted. All persons indebted 10
sad estate requested to make immediate pas
menf 10 the Undersigned.
Dated this sistst dsv Of D-cemcer A. d 1863.
SYLVESTER WISELY. Asminisfrats5r
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

rHE Pueblo Cheftan says "Of all the
newspapers Of this state no class Is doing
more in proportion to It's resources and
opportunities IN promoting the develop
uent Of the separate localities aud Of the
state As . whole than the country week
lies. # you canno, afford 10 take your
home paper and the Chieftan too, take
your home paper and borrow the Chief
tain from the editor, who will be glad to
lonn ii To YOU.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
ADMINIs srRAToR's NOTICE.

Estate of James L. Norris Deceased.
The undersigned. having been appointed Admins
srsinr of the Estate OF James Norris late OF the
Cauniy Of Clear Creek. and State of Coforaso De
ceased hereby give notice IN he viii appear before
The County Court OF Clear Creek County. al the
Court H,use in Georgetrwn. At the December Trvm.
On the fourth Tuesday Ia February next. II winch
time all persons having claims against ssIi estate
sre notified and requested TO attend for the purpose Of
having the same adjusted. Al persons Indebted t.
said Esinte requested make immediate payment
10 the undersigned.
Dated this ssrd day OF Jarasrv A D. 1901.
II. Q. WALKER. Adminsirasof
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

FRIDAY oi last week was the 6Isi Inui-
sersary Of the birth of President McKin-
ley. and the day WIS generally ot'serV Ell
as ''Carnation Day II viii be remcm-
i,cred that Mckiuiey's faForite flower
was the caruatioa. aul he invariably 81
leetcd this flower to wear In his lapel
bntton- hole Since his death all ioyal
citizens make II "a practice 10 wear this
fiewer on the agtll day ut January tocom-
memoratc the acts and the life Of this
statc~uan
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
NOTICE FoR rUBLlcAnoN.
Lan.l a...s ), l,rnyst.

Decrrirtf San lqH
AafEre is h-sebs given mar the f1Il9ss ~ arret
.c''isr has heI Hsle- Il Ms intea gnasu IA
sraf IN Sgunnsf - rs cialm an inst sai rfocf aii
-- mat- h-f1ss fhe Re sfrf Rcesitaf ai DeHsef.
fiai..fsss Fesruary f7Ih is+ IL. p5ifici sszel
q f4iis Tor ise : { y N. Ne g
> T.. : S-e.H. r.. ;, X, y. " tse 6-h 2 m
ts usmes fh- following stluff~es 70 pruer his
.ililHs - rcsisrnee upon anj e1fv Iiioq II sait
"A .l. sixs Alji4n Cfehnci2 aHj John - Guest {
- bq Springs. Colorado. anl s4fngsi NtAesstn SAD
- ; lena Die4z3n. o. Lrrssoil- cadira3o
& u FORD Register
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

JNNUARN proved a good month for
The Cripple Greek district With the It,
turn to normal conditions. disturbed hy
greater accomplishments and with the
iid-time vim and energy The magnifi-
cent strikes made during the month com
parcs with any IN the camps history
The production figure are very crafty
ing and Nould indicate that the mines
arc again working their full forces
Daily Mining Record.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

LAST Tuesday milii1ry rule came 10 au
end IN Teller count. and civil authority
vas again placed in power From "a
chaotic condition that bid defiance TO all
law and orlcr the state troops have
brought forth peace. and 20 Governor
Peabo,iy's firmnes> aad ability TO hravely
face situ1tion that WIS m7st irving l.
duc the praise for the happy ending. \
less rcsJiutc man would have shirked the
grave responsibility. but Governor Pea
b,sdy never hcsi,ated. he saw his duty
nnd onc, putting his hand to the plow.
never looked back. but novel steadily
forward aud the results have vindicated
his every act. For many weeks. Colo
RADIOS industrial welfare WIS endangered.
but thanks 10 the brave stand OF the
states executive. la~lessHess has been
suppressed aud from all points of the COM
pass come congratulations for our escaie
from most trying crieal. In speaking
of the governors course. the Denver
Republican SAYS. Governor Peabody Is
honofed and respected wherever he is
knowa hy all persons Who believe in the
enforcement II law and the preservation
of the ghts Of citizens. He has made a
name for himself that viii endure FOR
vclr,. and his fearless enforcement OF the
law has given assurance to all people thai
they can with perfect safety make invest
uents in this state. fearing neither troubl,
with labor aeitaiors nor failure Oh the
part of the constituted autho ities 10 pre-
tcct both iiie and proper
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

TIN republican club banquet to be held
at the Windsor hotel in Denver on the
evening Of February II. bids fair 10 riyal
any similar event in the history Of the
state, aud Clear Greek county wi send
down a good dc egation Of repub leans
prominent IN the party Among the
speaker. at the banquet will be Hon
John l.. Webster. OF Omaha, Hon T. o..
Wa colt. Governor We l. of u4h. Judge
Dixon. Of Pueblo, Hon II r Churchill
of Greeley, assuring a feast Of good
things oratorically The meeting will
prove Of permanent good to the divided
party partisans ia Denver. and vi 20 4
long say toward hamouisiHg al factions
thus presenting so ii front to the op-
POSITION in the approaching campaign
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

Az ExcH,~cE says that eggs are 50
high now that ii costs ten cents for a seat
au the root 10 hear hen cackle.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
Subscription. So Per Year

IL Ey-RRy cloud had a silver lining lots
oi people would kick because II WASH l
gold.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

TINS Niil tse a big gear FOR holidays
Washington : birthday will be celebrated
nu Monday 50 thIse vino ROW have a
saturday hals holiday will have Sunday
and MONDAY be7ide,. There are several
other events that coine IN huHches.
Memorial Day and tile Fourth ofJuly also
come on Monday and Christmas and
New Year come on Sunday. 50 that the
tsgo latter will L. celebrated Oh Monday
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

ials and citizens generally have advised
and cancurred in. Lake City Times.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

BRyts and Rockefeller were introduced
To each other IL Sew York church
last sunday aud the press dispatches
would have rs believe thai they then and
there formed mutual admiration club
of tw, members. Niy, nav. Pauline!
It. a safe wager that Bryan will refer To
the weak dyspeptic features OF the oil
mlgna,e, while the latter will still refer
10 thu Sebraskan Is the commouer. and
mean IL.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06
MINING APPLICATION no. 1855.
a'neraI Survey No iooIs

q land Once
Denver, colorado January. 4. 1904.
Notice is hereby given that William
Vincent Bsker. of Chicago. Illinois. Fam
..ie E. b ker, of Chicago, Illinois, Will
'iain Young, Jr., NJ Clinton. Iowa ard
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

Two wrongs do not make a right
That's true and because the agitators at
Telluride ran peacable non-union men
over the range bootlcss in 1901. is not
justification for the officers of the law to
.teport the agltators from Telluride. even
if they do give the deported ones the
comforts OF a cushioned car instead OF
chasing them over rocky pass in their
hare feet. But it sometimes becomes
necessary to fight FIRE with FIRE; it may
sometimes be the more effective way of
saving a town or community by destroy
ing part of IT. and such mcasurers are
no doubt at times iustihahlc. That APP,
pears to be the condition at Telluride.
and one which the business men and oiiic-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

SIrrt~cs acknowledges the receipt ii
an invitation 10 attend the dedication OF
Palmer Hall ol Colorado College at Colo
RADIO Springs ou February 7i-z3 Palmer
Hall Is the new science and arluiinistrat-
ION building; was designed by Bost Ii
architects and constructed of 'peach-blow
sandstone at cost OF s2So.ooo. An en-
elow1nent of 10000 has been provided
and the equipment to date has cost >so.-
..,o. The deelicatory exercises comprise
a uo>t delightful program, and all will
l,e assured rare treat that are fortunate
enough to attend.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-02-06

ARRASGENENTs ase almes, completed
Tor establishing a Baer colony IN Mont
ann. Land either along the Shields river
OF Milk river valley will be selected. and
1t is expected that the immigration of ,lie
Boers into tins country will commence
early in the spring. The preliminary ar
fangemeuts regarding the establishment
sof Bocrs IN America are in charge ot
General Jsliert aud Captain ". :. o'Don-
nell The idea of establishing colony
in MeSieo WIS given up sonie weeks ago
an account oi the prevalence OF yellow
fever in that section ut thu country
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-06

About three days before the Fourth, one man in Douglas imbibed too freely of the juice of the grape, and Marshal Mcdonald locked him up in one of the cells of the city jail, to give him chance to sober up. Time and the en- forced total abstinence cleared his brain and the next day he was all right again. When the Marshal turned him out, he said to him: "You had lem pretty bad this time, but you're all right now. It's a shame that you miss ed the Fourth, we had asplendid time." "What," said the man, "did I miss all Chat good booze?" and in hopeless dis gust he wandered off down the street.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-06
Administrators Notice.

Tn the United States Commissioners ex- oficio Probate Court, in and for the Dis trict of Alaska, Division No.l, Juneau Ere cinct,
 In the matter of the Estate of Donald Fras- CT, Deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that was on the 5th day of July, 1904, duly appointed admin ceased by the issuance to me of letters of administration, under the seal of said court, by the honorable, the Judge of said court, and notice is hereby given to all persons sent them to me at my residence in the City of Douglas, District of Alaska, with the nec- essary vouchers,
 Dated July 5th, 1904.
 JOHN MCWILLIAMs, Administrator. E.M. BARNES, Atty. for Administrator.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-06
The Seattle Daily and Sunday Times
 Occupies Its Own Building
 Union St. and Second Ave. Days WeeE--5o Cents Month
 By Mail or Carrier

publishers the aforesaid the e: by leased wire terminating in building and full and thorough the Associated Press which special service of unique character both in and Special York Chicago The Twin Cities words daily grandest published of Pacific Coast The circulation o The Times from 50  exceeds in rcua published in United States with the o Chicago News the greatest weekly for the published in this field 70 cents month The Daily Timesco per month. The Weekly imesc loop editions publish the T. months ending Feb l. l9S white consumed by all the Daily publish the editions ot The  If you want the Bes Largest, paid ubscribe foron editions.
  THE TIMES PRINTING CO., Seattle Wash.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-06
PHONE NO. O1.

The miners who gathered at Juneau for the Fourth, took up the tangled threads of the celebration, and by hard work made good celebration out of it. They hired band.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-06

Judge Brown of the District court, in rendering his decision in the Juneau town council case, dwelt with great dwell upon what he styled the interest and purpose of the legislators who made the laws for Alaska. God knows, Judge Brown knows, and we all know, that the members of congress who made the laws for Alaska, never had any interest or purpose as far as Alaska is concerned.
Douglas Island news., 1904-07-06

Mir. Peter Gravrock and Mrs. Augusta Erickson were married at Juneau on the evening of the Fourth. Rev. J. H. Gondit, of the Presbyterian church, of ficiated. Both of the contracting par ties are we'll known, and have wide circle of friends who wish for them every joy that life holds.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05
The wiaew In India.

No institution Of India has been 80
exaggerated as that of the widow.
She really occupies a place analogous
to our antique old maid, now so fast
disappearing fin theFgirl bachelor. The
aged widow who has remained true to
her principles is regarded as holy
being who has withstood a thousand
temptations and prosecutions and COM
mands the respect Of a saint from all
persons. She is the mother Of all the
children in the neighborheoa. the help
mate Of all the neighbors. At evening
they flock around to hear her repeat
the ancient legends, the stories of Sita
and Saivtfi. Draupdia, or sing the
songs of Mira Bal. She is in great de-
mand when cooking is needed fer sa-
cred feast. She teaches the little ones
their first hymns and prayers. She
nurses the sick, comforts the dying.
She believes herselfsto be bound to her
husband for everlasting time through
all births and deaths. The momentary
separation here is but one shade Of her
marriage, an unknowable mystery Of
destiny. It breaks no tie. Every body 8
Magazine.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

The Japanese woman has solved the
question Of the rainy day. She tucks
her robes up to her knees, puts on
wooden clogs ave or six inches high,
and as her stockings are merely short
socks the wet and the splashing only
fall on bare ankles and legs. There
is in consequence very little difnculty
about the after cieaning, and the kimo-
no is not nlarred by mad celored stains
that will not conae out. This custom
may seem triHe queer, but as no one
in Japan notices tt or even thinks
about it and the little ladies do 1t quite
naturally it is really net more queer
than the custem which our ladies have
of wearing deccliete dresses in the
evening, which the japanese in turn
think most queer, if not actually un-
civilized. 1t ID the old question Of
east and west.--Lonaon TatIer
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05
STRONG ON CULTURE.
Polish and Eruditien OF a Notorious
New Yerk characsar.

Polish and Eruditien or a Notorious
New Yerk Character.
Tom Gould, the notorious New York
politician, saloon keeper and all round
crook, was man Of great physical
strength One Of his faverite feats
was to back uader a plano and then
rise, lifting it eff it's feet he was once
asked to a reception at the house Of a
member OF the -Four Hundred who
was then in politics and wished for
Gould's support. 1t Is alleged that On
being introduced to the ladies' on this
occasion Mr. Could broke an embar-
RAISING silence by Observing:
Ladies, I'll bet Sl6e Kin lift the
pianner," which he then proceeded to
do.
Another incident related Of Tom
Gould indicates that he was strong on
culture. On one occasion be had left
the Sans Souei earlier than usual, and
the next day on meeting his nephew,
whom he left in charge, he said:
"Well. did anything happen after /
left last nightY'
''Nothin much" replied the nephew,
"exceptin' there was a couple Of feI-
lers came In about o'clock and kicked
up row, and we t'run 'em out"
How many times have / got to tell
you how to speak English r demanded
Gould impatiently Don't say .t'run
'em out Say st'rowed 'em out.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05
CURTAIN CALLS.


rrna coz q xzev....w nsWn~. rsro,,,
rhat n rhia osunsry.
srhare 4 an n,svrttten code of ett.
4 IL sukstte lansd1Hk actors I'll regard 1s5 csil-
fa,p calls fhaa anneavs IA Slffer widely
IS aifrerent ceuntries.n says ! St Louis
man
"A friend az .nine was recentlv tsl,.
inc me abouf he enstom that obtains
in this respect n ceffain thea sers md
opera hsuses in eAynan cities. and
from wb&t he - - II u sAxactiv the re-
verse Of whst Il is he,.a Over there
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05

The unwritfenaiaws both of society
ana coed J MANAGES are innumerable,
but there IL one That we cannot pass
over in silence, and that is--never lose
your temper This applies especially
when playing games To lese ones
temper in private Is bad enough, but
to do so in public Is objectionable. 1t
is crime which no hostess can for
give. for it makes all the other guests
feel uncomfortable and distarbs that
outward calm which is the essence Of
all good society.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05
wa.n,t 70 ps rossss BY /. sign.


An old feilew frsm enc of Portland's
most remote Suburbs, while passing a
certain hardware store in that city the
other day, netieed sign which read,
Cast Iron Sinks" The old fellew
chuckled softly to himself; then, grad
ually, as the absuiiity Of it dawned
upon hir more forcibly, he broke into
a loud guKaw. A passerby, attracted
by the apparently unseenly mirth Of
the old man, made bold to ask what
amused hiia So why, gol durn it,
he sputtered between spssms, "ef
some folkses air not gettin' ter be
rcg'lar durn fules. The idee nv hang
in up er sign tclin' people that cast
iron sinks. ~ -Iaewiston Journal.
The Jersey City news., 1904-05-05
EELS THIRTY
! YEARS YOUNGER.
ai-cura Solvent, Dr.. Kennedy's NEW Med
cine, Warmly Praised by Mrs. Chafiss.

When DIR. David Kennedy said lie re-
zdea Cal-cura Solvent, his msio medicin.
the Kidneys, Liver and Blood, as the
owning achievement of his life, he made
) mistake, as hundreds who have used ii
stify. Here is one letter from Mrs. A. F.
aaffee Of Rutland, VT, short and to the
int:
9ear 8irs:
I have never taken any medicine TINT
me so much good as DIR Kennedy
1t medicine, Cal-cura Solvent. I can
TX hard all day and can do more work
4 | could even thirty years ago. Ian
AL druggists 81 90.