davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

Turner would not accept such nomi-
nation (for governor) He has gone
into the railroad business himseif."--
Dispatch from Olympia published IN
the spokssman-R Review Of Feb. Is,
1909.
Under no circumstances would !
be a candidate for governor of WASH
ington." George Turner in an inter-
view in the Spokesman-Re Review of
Nov. IL, 1908.
TT is a sore reflection upon Judge
Turner's candidacy that for the wild
and forlorn hope Of representing this
setate in the halls OF congress he ID
willing to deliver his party his county
and his city into the hands Of these
men. The remembrance OF his caegr-
ness to repudiate the republican prin-
ciples Of ballot reform and cleaner
primaries win cling to him for many
a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sept. 6,
1892. ...sA
Turner Of Washington and Dubois
Of Idaho are professional politicians
on a desperate hunt for political ex-
pedients. "-Oregonian. Oct. II, 1904
A short way to express the reason
IL: Because Mr.. Stevenson is for
Candidate Turner, because Mr.. Rock
efeller IL for Attorney Turner, be-
cause Mr.. Cowles and his paper are
for Politician Turner and because Mr..
Turner Is himself.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
Grip Epidemic
Coming
row n xxz TINE TO PnxRA1E
ron IT.

Last winter when grip and pneu-
nonia were raging in New York City
and hohpitals we're filled to overflow
ing with sick and dying, thousands of
cases were cured by using nothing
but DJfy's Pure Malt Whiskey.
The doctors issued q warning that, II
the sweep Of these death-dealing dis
eases was to be successfully stem
med, every man. woman and child on
the fipst appearance of ''grippy" SYM
ptomAmust at once take Duffys Pure
Malt Whfskey as a preventive II
checks the symptoms and strengthens
and builds up the system so that Il
can successfully resist and throw of
the attacks.
If pneumonia and grip are NOT
promptly treated with Duffys Pure
Malt Whisky, consumption develops
One Of New York's most celebrated
physicians said he would rather have
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey for the
treatment Of consumption than al
other medicines combined. 1t re-
places the affected tissues. purifief
the blood and strengthens the circu.
latioG so that the congested matter
in the lungs Is promptly and thor.
oughly removed.
1t was decided at the Medical Con.
vention last summer that the only
successful treatment for lung trouble
was to fight them right at home
where they were contracted.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

a5eB-One lot mems wool suits. odds and
ends, broken sizes; values up to $looo' saIe
price
as.eS-Choice one lot mems corduroy
suits. in black and drab, all sizes; worth
se5o-One lot mems fine all wool suits;
worth up to $500; sale price. .......$s.6o
sl2so-Choice one lot fine all wool suits.
equal to tailor made, all newest fall styles;
worth up to $500; sale price. $500. .@12.6o
S5.5o-Choice one lot youths three-piece
SUITS odds and ends; worth up to $1,000:
sale nr,ce $3.50
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

sso-Men's fleece lined underwear; regu-
lar soc; sale price ................ $50
5oc-Mens natural wool shirts and draw
ers; regular TIC; sale price. 800
sl.oo-Mens all wool underwear, In pink.
gray and brown; worth $3.50; sale. ..$1.oo
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

Why do you refer to "the Steven
son Rockefeller Cowles Turner
cliuue? was the question propounded
by a citizen of Spokane to the editors
of this column.
The answer is: Because those names
tersely express the four influences
and the four attributes which give
character to the present democratic
campaign.
AS to Mr.. George Stevenson:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
CT OF hi n e

~ es1ass Years 0tylo %t1ces
e1.98-Choice one lot boys good two
piece corduroy suits, all sizes to II; reg
ular $500; sale price. ................e1. se
s1.oo-One lot boys two-piece school
SUITS sizes to Is, in blue cheviot: well
e4.s5-Choice one lot mems gray melton
overcoats. well made. sizes IS to ~; regu-
lar $3.50; sale price. o4.se
91.45-Men's heavy drab corduroy pants
well made and guaranteed satisfactory; all
sizes; worth $2.25; our sale price. -. -. -
Boys and youths overcoats from - M
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
TIFF RfAsON WHY--FRoM AUTHENTIC SOURCES

"Stevenson's visit was so stealthy
that few people knew just how long
he was here. Mr.. Stevenson is a pro-
fessional railroad Lobbyist. He is the
presiding genius Of Temple Flat, the
famous railroad 'hangout' in Olympia
which Governor Mcbride has so Wig
orously denounced in his speeches and
interviews. outside Of a few fish
wheels which he owns on the Column
bia river Mr.. Stevenson has no other
bushes save that Of political agent
and LOBBYIST for the railroads. He is
the special representative Of the Har-
riman interests. "-Spokesman-Rev
of Nov. 8, 1902.
AS to Mr.. Rockefeller:
1.-THE people believe that the Stand
ard OIL is the greatest monopoly in
existence; that Is Is a trust Of
the worst form, which should not be
permitted to engage in interstate
commerce without an effort on the
part of the federal government to put
an end to further extortation."-Spok
esman-Review, Feb. I, 1908.
1.-THE Wall street correspondent of
the Spokesman Review says, that 1t
is reliably reported there that the
Rockefeller Standard Oil interests
have increased their representation in
the management Of the Northwestern
and the Atchison roads; that they
now control the Union Pacific and ex-
pect to get the Northern Pacific even
ually. thus largely debating western
| railroad policy" = The Spokesman
Review of Oct. IA. 1904.
AS to Mr.. Cowles:
1.-THE truthful Spokesman-Review
announced In large type on Tuesday:
| Two thousand people hear Turner
in Seattle" The hall holds one thous-
and and wasn't full by any means.
The Review also said that the people
stood up in scores all over the house.
| waving their hats and cheering" when
Mr. Turner was introduced. This. too
will be news. even to the Democrats
who were present. A Spokesman-Re-
view report of any campaign matter
| must always be discounted so to 75
per cent. before II can be taken with
safety. The acknowledgement. Oct.
IS, 1904.
AS to Mr.. Turner:
| Senator Turner admitted that he
would be general counsel for the
new road. 1t is stated that Senator
| Turner is now chief legal adviser for
| the Canadian Pacific in this section of
the United States. "-Spokesman-Re
| view, Dec. "a. 1902.
MANY people believe that Senator
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
MORE CHRONICLES OF THE PAST.

ssI am certain that shall find as much pleasure
in private in public life, and as for proft-well,
have been in the red in bank parance, since
a mistaken ambition brought to the doors Of
the United States senate six years ago.
/ shall continue to be democrat. do not know
that shall ever seek political honors at the hands
of my party at the hands of any other party. =
George Turner in an interview published in the
Spokesman Review of November Z, 1902
Gin this connection it seems proper to review
the circumstances which eliminated in the defeat
Of Tuesday Prior to the ill-starred candidacy of
George Turner the republican party was strong and
free from dissension. Turner was given fair show.
He went before the party and was beaten in q free
and honorable manner. The Review at the time
pointed out that Mr.. Turner's candidacy was largely
supported by coterie of rule or ruin politicians,
men who must crack the whip or drive their party
to ruin. Time has verified that utterance Mr..
Turner and his associates with one or two excep-
tons have persistently refused to help their party
in the campaign. Turner has repeatedly been asked
to come out and show his republicanism and he
has repeatedly refused
''But this petty treachery halts not here. With
guilt stamped every lineament and with it's hands
dyed with the blood Of the betrayed party the organ
of the clique seeks to lay the blame at the door OF
the men who marched to the polls and voted the re-
publican ticket yesterday Long before the day OF
election it raised false cry against the true friends
of the republican cause. Look at the Fourth dis
trict it said and see how the traitors in the camp
are stabbing republican nominees. 1t was the old,
old trick of the coward who dares not strike an
open blow. The returns have demonstrated that
there was not trace of treachery in the Fourth
district The public knows quite well where the
traitorous blows were struck The presence of the
victims can not be concealed. It tells too true
tale.
"The sooner Mr.. Turner and his friends permit
the manged corse of their party to be hidden from
sight the sooner the recollection of their guilt will
fade away. They have proved to the complete salts
faction of the public that they were good republi-
cans so long as they could hold Office and manipu-
late the machine.
s'That is all there is to the defeat in Spokane
county The public comprehends the case quite
Editorial in issue of Spokane Falls Re-
view November 6, $780,
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

60c: sale price '..Soc
aSo-Boys' fleece lined underwear, shirts
or drawers: regular 40c: sale price. .2So
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

e5c-One lot mems and boys wool sweat
ers. in plain and fancy colors; regular $1.25
and $3.50; sale price ..................e $50
e1.s5-One lot mems fine hand made all
wool honeycomb sweaters. plain and fancy;
worth $500; sale price. ..............e1.s8
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

(Respectfully dedicated, NOT. to
the meteor Parker. who Is but fash
ing through the sky, but to the stars.
Roosevelt and Fairbanks, which will
shine every mighty
Vote for the man
Who never to himself hath said:
II fear the lofty heights tread"
Vote for the man
Who left his desk and trenchant pen
When his country needed men.
Vote for the man
Who stormed the heights Of old San
There proved the soldier and the man.
Chorus.
Where was Justice Parker then?
Fighting battles with his pen.
Moulding bullets in the shade,
Loading guns democracy had made.
Vote for the man
Who took from martyred hands the
reins,
And carried out McKinley's aims.
Vote for the man
Who plucked from out a tyrant's hand
Poor Panama and freed the land.
Vote for the man
Who signed the long fought Isthmian
bill,
And Joined two oceans by his will.
Vote for the man
Who come, who sees. who always acts,
To whom no burden seems a tax.
Vote for the man
Who's proved his worth. who's ever
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21
At THE SPOKANE.

George AIDES notable comedy ORA
ma. '-The County Chairman" which
Henry w. Savage 1ffers at the spo-
kane tonight. dosee not rely upon
politics, an the tide might Indicate.
for It's chief interest, although the
humors OF q campaign for states at
torney in village in the middle west
are strongly brought out, really conf
earns the love-making Of Tillford
Wheeler and Lucy Rigby. Wheeler
10 q fine looking young fellow. the
law partner Of Jim Hacker, the coun-
~ chairman. Lucy Rigby is a pretty
tch0Olma'am, the daughter Of old
Judge Rigby. the lifelong enemy Of
Hacker and candidate in opposition
to Wheeler for states attorney. This
very human story engages the atten-
ton Of the audience from the start
to the finish of The County Chair
man." the greatest American play of
q decade.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

Spokane Temple Of Mental Science
meets tonight at New Thought and
Occult library rooms. 317-1s-19 Mo-
hawk block. at o'clock. Open to all
the public. Free discussion. Even
Ing subject. "The New Psychology"
Temple roster will be open for men,
bership.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1904-10-21

The man who has advertised and
says ut don't pay" is passe.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
srszIrssaLE

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-se .sr -z1f1E y@1ze - - n gesf 81 sesr
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Ss<-1 n Gear Crs<< Cszs-z= Go
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
SEEREFS SALE

By virtue OF certain writ of exeEztsou
issued oct q the clerk oEsse OF tEe dis
s-ict court u Clear Greek county. STATE
OF CsIorzio. and 70 TIC directed. whereby
7 an commanded 10 make the <rso1rt of
a certain Judgment recc1-iy obszIneL
against Rees Dav-s and :. P. euei and IN
fzxor Of James II Shepherd for the >sz-n Of
Tizs-xv-tf1r-e and fo-roo Dollars SIS 10
costs and accrufrg costs. have ie~le6
rpcz the following described property
-c-xrf.
AL the right. title and interest Of the
xicniu-uarse-i defendants. Rees Davfs and
: P Bu<i. IN and TO tfs Fzsru,ou1t lode
survey los No. .ss A. and tie Paramount
uriII-site. survey lot No. T9s B. All OF
above property sirlatr. lying and being
in Spanish Bar mining district. Clear
Greek county. State Of Colorado
Thsrefore. according 70 said COMMAND
shall expose for sale at pubiic vendre
20 the highest and best bidder fer cash.
the above described property. on MONDAY.
the z7th day OF June. A. D. ISos- Al the
hour Of 10 o'clcck A. VI. OF said day. at
TIE front door Of the post once n the
City Of Idaho Springs, IN said County
and STATE
Dated al Georgetown. Cc9orR1ot tbs
I'D day OF June, A. D. 1904
ANDREW SASpEEE6s
sheriff Of Clear Greek County. Colorado.
Isl pub June T. 'ct.
Last pub June 7s- 'os-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
xESISG APPLICATION sn. Iso7.

ysze-zi Sz-vey So- f7Iso
T-zzze1 states Lad G1-cs
C1nw4r Ca1s3-. 51as = Ess4
xszs-e Is hereby xSE=z t1at Dzrses
r,,.shs-zzz. sEzs~e rsss-us5sEr - ifzzEo S2<s-xS
Cc5s-Esso. Hzs -sasse Gppiscztso1 for 7 rat
- s7r tse.s lszez- feox &C tie O-ptz-
I.s,s.e. hszzrizx xuzs and szlTe-- the same
t~sszz a se~- y. - degrees sG zzszE1rs
z z-6 IzzE se-t : 81 degrees % zztzzses
". frorn discovery SHAFT tAereoz. .ilh
x,.-szs,- a-a1-sG 90 feet In ~r1r1. situate
< vsr,zrrzz -srzz-g district, Ci-ar Greek
enuzrv. sxzse q coaorzs1o. AID desclh<d
IL gE- ia. zzd 5@ld zotes Gu ale iz Ihzs
oe5c-, as s9llpvs- VIZ
E-xIr=szE AZ eo<r-r No 1. <hc1c~ Tie
z cnrzEr secssoc zs- 7 ; r -sw
* ts< ssh P NJ h@z-S 5. = leg 20 -zfz
- &c z Io.ss =. t1zEcS 5 % degrees
% r-.z-ztzs z. 10 f>-x TO corue- No T.
rz--cz : s. degrees % zH-z.-s W 1890
feet 70 co-z1r Ne ) ,z<=cs y - 6-xrc-s
- nszn-tes " rso .=rs 20 corner Ne 4
tE@ze= Y q degrees % -znz.es z goo
s-rz 10 cs-1cr Ne. I the P@zcr Of sexss-
r5rx. cozszSzLzg - acres, expressly
excxrEizg and exelzs1arg az ccrssct xssh
szrxevs Nos. rIo-, r-SSs 1874 Is9o. -If-s
rszys. .S-s- and -.s.. szd tor-1Bg por-
rasrs of ;ae uzszhsszvi6e1 ,5~nshsp ! s
-zzs- = " -7f ne ssa p-IzSz7 pal zz=rsdi4-
SD Io.rztizz h<Enx recorded il vul- re
PAGE L, of tie r@-o-y1s Sf Clear Greek
co1zsv Colorzcso-
AG5oiz5zz clzzz2zts c-re-s q the
As.av- -.<zlloz=s surE~ys-
< D. Fos3.
E-xssrcr.
Isl pzh jane -s o., ass, Azz. a. a.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

W. iae8@
L4z@r41 =4rw~F No. fssss.
u : LAz1 O-eeT
D-zv=r. Cslorzszo.
NAY d. Ifss
%atle< i hsrshy z.w@r thst =
fu--sE n faeE WHes- rslxto1ee = 1915
Homer 1s2z--Fzr1 Ds1vsr. Cossrzs-y=
.Ae -4cz 4yplaeAtaoa for a p4t@zE for
LES G-s4F Feet 81 tee
PORTLAND 70. LODE
sezrszE Eg5t Aat sliTer. rne sane e<iz<
fEss feet y So "a e ard IL. fs@-
80 - " froz discovery eat rhersoa-
&fgrs z4r.azs xroznt ia feet il Nt1rE
s4rzaE- IN LszEoiz Mag District
Gear C-e-k caaatys state q Colsrz1o-
aad 1@serloe1 tz tA= Plag az9 n@i1
zst@s o. ale h thls 9r-c-- as fo1a0vs
Beginning Al Cor. Ma. /. whene@ th-
= Car 8 = =. 2.
&s :. rn@nee : So "a " Issa - to
Cor Nc !. th-zce y. - iS w f5e q
10 Ger Sa- a. thszc= y -. - Z ls9s
q 70 Cor Ss- :. EE< 2a4e- e beginning
Containing aszs acres, expressly @x-
e~rttng and @Ne4ztlux all sorGAGt ~itE
Surveys &1s- 1855 az1 1917. 4r1 form
Gnx a yorr18u q TIE gas1 s-1l Tit4~1 TYP
ranGe = ara a " Of TIE sf=
r-tneapaaf meridian sss1 toe4tts1 be-
snx recorded n Vol l5s PAGE ia Of
TIE records of Gear Greek s51nrT- Col
srz1ot
AaAosrtaz claimants owners af tn.
{ D FORD. Register
First prsh. June Il. tass publ Ang- =. ~
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
oa a Th.niu

Ee hereby express oar sincere thanks
70 o1r good and sympathetic friends, fer
ka<sr naar acts OF kinsiness IN cur ate
bereavement. AID also for the many
beautiful aorzl trfbGrrs. seat as loving
token of esteem 70 our dear one
We take this means of expressing our
gratitude As L s impossible to thank
EACH friend Individually.
GEO W MoscRrPT.
GEO E. McCLELLAxp
AND FAMILY
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
zlsns APPLICATION >o. ira.

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c-sa5slaEax 1szs serss. expressly er-
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A 1siaEnx ctas-kzss The cEn@-s &
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( d FoRD Register
FErss pgh- lEze H. l&st pCb. AHg- - "a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
MINING aPrLae STEoS >o- f->A

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sse reeqz@s as Gear creek ssz-a =
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FalzE c-Az- SarTsT Let No Is
g D F0zD. Register
Ez-st p1s Fz-e Il. hass p=s- Azz- u "a
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

EsEsy =i5.ar = tlz= STAG can coaster
ilsH-eif zspscz-lv .zr--sl s1 his e5-y Ga
tze lc1zsi1rz g TIE Ez.e- 3is-r-azz Fes-.-
val 71 AaEzsz o., az5 q behalf of tie
Ea1-zts- u Eauzzz=--s s=z5 .zs= zzzs-zlre-r
asTs x tie eztF ~ ziI sz-zz-e= iE=zs
F75L uzz- n 0ze a5 tzisHsosr hslztsi4.
szc.s = the u1aag iH tie stz--- g5zho
spuzEs tlls szr z=z-l-tzazs .szs arp.z-s
ssruHz.y 20 LIZ s15ss-, a-as a. vass here =
izspIr5zz CT rEe aL1zssaa q sle Fssz5-
sal Tie zaii.s= d5zza .z zrzter. u55 he
tArezz oF-a 81 o-z E-@a= -ae s--zsssz
f=H-s mining Propositions MI arpsAl
se-1nE3y e. AZ tlz l=al-z zisiaz uatsrs
vi fex fres1F 20 tae Strangers within
ozr gates. %k5-e TIE hsaI q e1r-i.a1.g
zzi F=scnrzl= zllI - er-e-5i-d and us-tsz a
right gaod -s5ll Come and nsake aerrv
z5tA s. and Al tie zs--e time sse q l.s..t
fstzrr izs taue s7- the state iz giving -
Iaaho SPRING a district Of Esizes. x water
zad sesu=Ty thzt : uzszrFasze6 hF 70
atlsr section II The w1-t5=
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25

! .ssaz fails 70 tze goc af oze z-au %
7c=apy re possaaz q zov~raar q stl.e
s5r- t5ues fr-szz taz--zsu zl0z-Azs- s-i-
szez lsasar has t.za1 accorded - I-z@zaes-
lz- C-1-er-1r filszoez Il rs s-z.e. dzz-
-zz tEe fa1z-re=z zzz.zs !zsi sa.-ezi-
-zs E-z --zsz zz zGsz-5 ls z1srrzar ~zs
--rz taz uu-A e Apzl Is9s= Eissz
c-14~-zar F=aa.ofy wzs s-tea,Ezz tAe
laz.-Hzz * - r-zs-- u-av=- aasi tAe
s-<sszz.az cs-ezoas=s q the 81 Lozas
=zso-5-7r-
Ez s Ezs=-z-7r-l 1z7e-- ths
rzs= a aaza LEs.=-5 t=-e~ wezSs, GSaEerzssr
Fizzz1e- kzE 5ez Izs-lz - g ave - --z-
=la- -uzze wark
HIS ser5zL ezP=-sszcE 2 rzzzzzg IL
se1as q Cl.1-zs5o zzs fr1z APrll = .
Nj 4 tAas vea- ~A-a e-5vs-aar Psz-
5.1stv u4s II = Lauzs z--sns4izz tAe0F~a-
-z 1f -5= -H-.sE-ar-
L--,- zas dlzz 5y - tAzz sc-zs sus-
---1r A. - -ue h,-- Z --asEz=l fox Is
.z--.i zsiu-5-5sc-z-laz - trizg iar-A tEe
essz-z-r=--s.,- & tie zza-
Hardy h.at Czaver1ar P-ahosiT crossed
- Ca.a-z.18 Izzz ~E-z do hsgzz -
~ Interesting n - Grippe Creek d.
t-set and x1..slz .izr-E-six aou-s rz-zty-
oae uzu Ead b.z>u kz-lel 3zd As zazy
z.a-- izfz---f s5tise- eT tn izd-pszs2=ne@
exula-asz- o. ~ r,o.s lat failsE-i-
fys7erzar Ezgzat- aetzsi prazptlE.
szzIs-=.s zza--izi AZ z=E rzt -ooFs -
IL zes3 az5 - - tzzas ttzs Gos<-=9r
Pzaha.iy --,--r=l s9Gr lays As~r had ti~
ss-=z-slz sci = zi-zzd-
On IL 4f-r--ooz tilas c-o-S-uor Pa
ao.4g rs-zrre-z 20 tzs sasv Ggs~-uor
Ffazzrt- azid. Wei Esss hzaE al its=
-zrerez-e Al esiag g7yeruor st ihls sszt-
tfz- =a-e i7--
Gove--ar 94x.aEt hezzu lis fou--A
s--- zs eaz=f srerz-ss- 4 Golo-zAo Al =
ae-1ek -1uizhs ~bez the BzrEzzz1au
ez--vuz Co=r--ar P-she.ly ard Ire och@r
zsszszt=s % ~ -az0zzl en1vsz-saz n
Ci5ea-a c-1sses5 iAe Cola-zdo-S=h-zzl-a
te-
Ehr zuF=-zar -Zrt.tic = Is ESF-
Ia. Cllar1t5aazs wigi b@ good ei1i.i-ea
tszzszz Hzs xzhe-za-araai career for The
-eTt teE days
G9yer1ar Hazrutt E-st care issa pruEa-
iae-ce ~ Al czciz- e ceiorz.5o siz-i-z
,liz tr1uaiesauze Ezys * tts= -ezztor1zl
6zht q ti.= Fau--ssu.A C,<ae-zi As---shly
lie vas iAe prs5zz os5csr ~hen a
zzzzhe- 4 Ee-zhi5ezzs v=-S th-s<u ezt
Of ta- senate y tze Deloerz-z zzd h
zs-e-7sa-sa prezisie=i ozer ore a the s~-ztes
wAiie ta= rzo s-r= q sessioa-
Tae I5eztezart governor ~as born =e2r
SElzey. Uizao. 4 Is64
NEhea aASed fa- szzts-z-szt eouc=-zE--z
his lIfe he chzract-rissicaIly r=zzarkesi.
Wei. I have zever hesz n tzil a. a
r-izarer. USED 70 attend S;zzftzy scizn.si
azE ozcr II a <hiIe seat EsGzizz-s
He IS a Xix. Nz@oz, Ezigat T=u1plzr
and 4 member & fhe wo@5z<z Of ;fs=
w1-iH
He resides az T'iaao Sprizz wirh as
xife ard Two children. the els<sz zi<I
Who viii BE- Eve years old Il AEzzss aid
the youngest boy ~lso Eill be s~o yezrs
Of age n July-
Idaho Springs siftings., 1904-06-25
Thrown From . Waoon.

Mr.. George K Babcock was thrown
from his wagon and severely bruised.
He applied ChAmberiafn's Pain Balm
freely and says It is the best liniueef
he ever used Mr. Babcock is a vel
known citizen II North Plain Corneo
ti6ul There b nothing equal TO Pain
Balm for sprains and bruises. 1t win
effect . cure In ocethird the tine ~
quired By any other treatment. FoE
sale by J. J. Sherwtn-