davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
PAITIWCR9 g rvTN p II

cAL4 44NUNs z C1lD r e
ROYAL BLUE LINE TRAINS
EVERY other hour on the even hour
TO BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave New York City. 23d st. Lih'v Sc
.wAsHINGToN. Buffet. $50 am 500 am
4WAEHINGION. Diner. q 50 am 10 90 am
tWASHINGTON. Diner. 11-5O am I2OOn'a
WASHINGTON. Buffet. $50 pm 2Oo pul
f''ROTAL LTD" Diner 8 so pm 400 On,
tWAsHINGToN Diner. $50 pm e-Oo pa
tWASHINGTON.S .Sleepers. 11-5O pm u IS n's
@Ex. Sunday fDAQy
Throush Daily Trains 70 the West.
Leave New York City. 23d ST. Lib 81
CHICAGO. PTTTSBURG, 11-50 pm l2. rs ma
CHICAGO COLUMBUS. II 80 am II conn
PTTTSBURG. CLEVED. $50 pm 400 pm
''PITTsBURCi LIMITED $50 pm 200 pm
GIN. ST. LOUIS. LOCISN., n 50 pm II Is n
GIN. ST LOUIS. LOUIsV.. ESQ am 80. 0.0O am
GIN. st LOUIS. LOUTSV., $50 pm 400 pm
Oalces: Gas 43f. 1900 Broadway. 8 Astor
House. 1O3 Greenwich ST.. Is Union Square
W, 3e1 Grand q. ". T.: S48 Fulton Sc.
BROOKLYN: West 23I St and Liberty ST.
After o. sleeping car reservatlous
and sui information resarding trains. etc.
car be obtained az Bureau Of Information.
3. & o. r.. r.. sd 81. Terminal Phone NO
Chelsea 3l44
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

TemEln
IATELIIGENT PER sON raav earn
el' 20 100 monthly az hpn. On spare time
.--itsll -ncirg for EeRspap perS. no canvass
-, fhpeiience unnecessary. send Tor par-
p. T. -
LAFE EhIESCED FIEISHERs Hna learners.
80 wages end Eieafr w0.A. WRIsL.EY
hh's no. ss0 Wes- lsth ~.
-, I'D A fsro;esian- girl 20 20 r.r,
"a AcGEew work g. a small npartffsr,f
=. p. - 20 East biu- 81. On Monday a.
~ clora. bring references
~. y. LltllSEAiENTs and s1bscripti1ns f1r
- Le lt4b-Le rrcciyrI a. fIe.r moan
-. 20 lsls BT1adUay. aetween sCfq
80 1tin as. LLfi. o'clo.a b. nl Ace
'.'i.ls -l'-i.ls !.-eirse az the following branch
e ai .esllar 'T-r rz.ss --.ta : giri1rl-
T. " tir- "a 1tG Avs g. p cor ~. ~
.,s- a. 49, aye. ccs. l'r' rf.. e.. Past fs.l Al
-. We i-l o.. tetve-1 Tfa ara SIS 49,
IA @s-i --sth OF; 1855 - Az. lei~esn
.s-n 60 4r-f "a a.e rear pr.s
-, - l.f h1~. near setl 80 ~ F.,.s
'''-A % 20 1rsz.-lt ave: CO % ave.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
MACHINERY.

: - = -~---->-->-T~ - >-->-----------
wood and iron working machines. flIlv
guaranteed: machinery bouFnt ans ex-
changed. GEO. J.. EDDY. cas- Madison A.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
,oANb .cs1s AND oTTIcE FURNITURE
.,-.L.....aAhIAe AM rnrr,rrr

SeeA4ISe s4ISe AND nIIIINEEY
"a 4 49,. - hJ-rr.s--sa v--iiBg %
.L g,,sr'us,s 80 1a-y. Esoc ref.ffl,,
1r'a-f- tt' Eas- sIst A.
- n - .s.es sewing. sr. Ei-.
ID I.,.., cay. rf4cur.s rI'-ts.
~ EUrse1 tr.rr0-ls .ro.Lcrr 81
So pI,D. 80 Eest CaG t- ~
trsT s.- altman a. Co. sr-
49,, cuure,.-, aef rucT. r-iacesT
- 1REss,Es 49, - Fenced. s. a De-
----------.-- - - hest lsth 81
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
Special Notice.

Great variety OF special cruises ana
trips BY superb passenger steamers % the
ORIENT. NETHERLANDS and ADEtL-
ATTIC SEAS. WEST INDIES, JAMAICA.
ITALY and EGYPT.
TRAVEL BUREAU p. r. Tickets, hotel
accomnodations. and general Information
about foreign travel
TRAVELLERS CHECKS ISSUED BY
THE COMPANY.
OFFICE 81 BROADWAY. y. y.
Phone, 1900 Rector. Piers. Hohoksn.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

Situations wanted-lfRle and Femsle-
-Four lines mot exceeding "a words),
thres insartions IS centsI seven Insertions
30 cents. Exceeding - words and less than
40 words. three Insertions. 30 oentsI seven
Insertions 80 ceuta
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
CUNARD LINE.

CUNARD LINE
From Piers 5I-52 North River
LIVERPOOL via QUEENSTOWN
C&ItONlA. -... ...... sept IL II A NJ
CAMPANI .....-.. sept Is p NJ
Etrurfa. ...... Sept. 90 L.ucanisl. ... sept 20
Carman Ia. sept. 25 L ubria- -....... Oct q
GIBEALTAR-IT'ALY- DRIATTCs
New Modern Twin Screw Steamers
PANNONIA. ...---S Sept. II. noon: Oct 30
CARP ArFfIA. Sept % 10 a. ~ Nov. "a
SLAANONI-A. .........- oct. Is. noon. Dec. q
VERNON II BROWN. O.. A
2i-2i State St. opposite the Battery.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

-. .lEs .Ss;,,'.- ~ aiS.se2 o. zoe Un.-1 7-,
~. .'.lF ..et t.et is mss IA a.. me
&C. pTsssr. s.- 10 q is ters5v c.i'es
tts e taris. .sle same w.iiI1 Zen Cav.
- ons n, - sc 9aszbc5a aarce.,sd
~. "a - %, 10. $50 $50 p.,. -
- tolpee 81 ave. Nev ". -a''A i3f
Oar -..ase return b5o.- :. ,',-,,
aess 80. ~. - - ~, 20 .. .4e2. Ran f,-
l,---.sss- P.satSe, AeV YorI- Psy,
'...sG.- So leliin book % tank.
49,. ~ -. 10. oss 7ss p.-,, -
.e..1 ;f ave. ~ ~. ssA~ i'r
- ".--z 49,. 10 -
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
HAMBuRG-ANERIcAN LINE.

Twin Screw Passenger Service.
PIY1IOUTH-CHERB RBOUFG-HAMBCRG re,
K A V.Sept.1S, 1890 7. NJ d schl d. Sept -
Pretoria. Sept Il. 2:SO PM. Wal rsee. .sept-z
Mediterranean Service
TO NAPLES AND GENOA
.sMoitks -Sept 11ltsMoltlSe. .... Dot. p
fOceana Sept 20, tHamburg. Nov. Is
p Adalbert Sept. g5 ltsNiOltke. ......DeO. Z
tfIsmburr. oct AstHsmburs. e. Jan. 10
fCEus Gibraltar. ~Has Grill Room and
nafrU
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

ADvERrl5ENENI.s. ..,.5 sId a. Ia1IeF9'l2o. 9S.l for
l4e 1874 Rroadway. between 3etT
once s-,s 80 ,,s- un.il o'clock . m. Adver-
Seasnls Sea S. received At 'ae following branch
o.-it'7 o. 81 s-h ave. .. cor. @gd A.
= n. VIZ ar fatn ~. e2 East Kan ~ ,
~ ~ - 81. between IN ard 6lh aves :.
@ sea @ ws, sh :: ,as iass sa % awe ave. nssS os'Ts,@
fttE et1 -, -" s,.e near sOth St. i5T Esrs
- l,Us "a .renaat IL. 60 2laxs.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10

LAft sIENCED FISIsHERs aud learners.
80 wages end Eieafr w0.A. WHIsLEY
BROS. 30 Sa0 Wcs. 1874 A.
New-York tribune., 1906-09-10
renHi.

10. - Cln az
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Biz Demand for Feeders.

DENVER UNION SroCK YARDS, Sept.
"a. Tn. liberal run of cattle here last
week was bought up readily at strong
prices and trade had a good tone from
start to finish. Beef steers were strong
to a dime higher and demand better
than supply. Fancy corn fed steers
sold at s5. so. the high price in many
months, and best western grass steers
brought $4.75. Bulk of the steers Of
fered. however. were just fair in quail
ity and sold at s.. so to 500 Fancy
corn fed cows sold at s5 90 with choice
spayed grass heifers at s. IS and best
grass cows around s.. 80 to s3. Is. Fair
TO good killing cows are selling at s2. 25
to s2. rs and common grades from 81. l5
down. Good cows are 10 to Is cents
higher than a week ago and even the
common kinds are moving more readily.
Demand for stock cows to go to the
Colorado beet fields is picking up and
trade in this line is expected to be ac-
tive from now on. Bulls are firm and
selling largely at 500 to FPS. De-
msnd for bulls is better than supply
here. Veals are also little higher
with tops selling around 81. rs.
Market in the feeder and stocker d.
VISION WAS active lToIn sldft " iiiiish
Heavy feshy feeders continue in best
demand and prices 10 to Is cents high
er than a week ago. Demand for
choice yearlings is also on the increase
and market II to 25 cents higher Com
mon steers of all kinds are still dull but
the inquiry for the good grades is much
better than the supply and competl tion
active. The movement from the Colo
rado ranges is now on in earnest and
receipts are expected to be heavy for
the next two or three months. All the
local commission firms are loaded with
orders for feeding cattle and there are
plenty of good buyers here to take ev-
erything coming this way. The big
eastern buyers are anxious to purchase
here as this is the only market where
they can get the feed-in-transit rate,
and prices paid look good compared
with those quoted at other points: Re-
ceipts today were l.000 head and mar
ket firm. All eastern markets are low
er with heavy run but a good local
demand held prices up here.
W. N. FULTON.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Conductor Carter Killed.

/ w. E. Carter, freight conduc-
tor, received fatal injuries while
coupling cars in the yards here
last Friday evening. He went
in between two cars to adjust the
coupling; there was broken
draw head making chain coup.
ling necessary. The front part
of the train consisted of the en-
CINE and Ia cars and it is stated
positively that the engine was
absolutely stationary. The slack
OF these fourteen cars, however,
brought the train together, catch
ing Carter at each shoulder and
squeezing his body so that fatal
injuries were sustained. The un-
fortunate man was placed on the
passenger train and accompanied
by DR.. Hick, company physician,
and C. c. Sampson started for
Grand Junction. He suffered in
tensely but was conscious and
retained presence of mind, re-
questing that the doors of the
car be closed when the train
whistled for the tunnel. He died
at 7.3O o'clock between the tun-
mel and Whitewater.
Conductor Carter had been on
this line q number of wears. He
had recently been transferred
from Gunnison to Grand juno
ton. He was running between
the latter city and Somerset. He
leaves a wife but no children.
Mrs. Carter was at Gunnison at
the time of the accident. She
went thru here Saturday enroute
to Grand junction and returned
with the body to Salida where
burial took place.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

A young mother CHANGED to occupy a
seat in front of us on train going to
Denver last week. when an amusing
incident occurred. She was vainly en-
deavoring to quiet her youngster who
was apparently about two years old;
The young cherub had gormandizcd
vast quantities Of cookies. etc., and
seemed TO be in great misery, positively
refusing to he comforted. FINALLY an
old gentleman who was sitting beside
the distressed mother and whom we
took to be her father. remarked: Jen-
ME. I'd larrup that kid" "Oh. ! hate
to whip child on full stomach. said
she. Looks to me like It 'ud be an easy
matter to turn Il over, was the quaint
reply. -Elbsrt Tribune.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
PaOnia.

The Alberta's are about all
harvested, A few of the later
ones are coming in at present.
L. E. Rogers, who recently sold
his undertaking business, will go
to California in few weeks to
reside permanently.
The public schools will begin
Monday Oct. l. Fourteen teach
ers are employed and evidently
there will be need for a larger
force.
Clinton Oliver, editor OF the
Booster and the Colorado Fruit
Grower, is i'll with the fever. His
condition is not considered dan
gerous.
The new Odd Fellows building
is being pushed toward compile
ton. The brick work will be
done in a few days. When fin
ished this will be the best single
structure in the city.
A cement walk is being laid
along Third street opposite the
Methodist church. The work is
to be extended part of the way
along Onarga avenue between
Second and Third streets.
Mr.. A. L. Groves was buried
Sunday from the Methodist
church. The Odd Fellows, of
which he had been a member,
had charge of the services. Rev.
Hester Of the Christian church
delivered the address. Mr..
Groves came here about twenty
months since, sick with consump-
tion. He leaves wife and little
boy.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Death OF J. D. Clarke.

AS mentioned briefly in last week g
INDEPENDENT J. D. Clarke died at Bel
lingham, Washington, Sept. 1s of val
vular heart disease. after an illness ex-
tending over a period of one year. Mr..
Clarke left Delta Aug. 81 hoping to be
benefited by q change of climate but
the diseaseaVas not checked and he
went down rapidly. Mrs. Clarke was
summoned in time to be with her hus-
band at the time Of his death and sew
eral days prior. She arrived in Delta
Sunday with the body. Funeral serv-
ices were held Sunday afternoon from
the Presbyterian church conducted by
Rev. DR.. rockingham who was assist
ed by DR.. barley. A large concourse
Of friends and neighbors were in at
tendance, the Odd Fellows attending in
body. The church was crowded.
Floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful and the singing was by male
quartet consisting of Dan Doughty,
James Arthur, Leonard Hauser and DR..
Ridley, accompanied by Mrs. Newton
Smith. At the grave the Odd Fellows
ritualistic service was carried out, de-
ceased being a member of that order.
He was also a member of the A. o. u. w.
Deceased was born in McDonough
county. ILL.,. April %. 1856 and came to
Colorado in 1878, locating at Leadville.
He afterward went to Rico and fro m
there came to Delta during the year
1892. He engaged in fruit farming in
North Delta and built up nice com
Portable home. Besides the widow he
leaves three daughters, Mary. Clara
and Mildred, a sister. Mrs. N. J. Brad
ley of Delta, a mother and brother who
reside in Missouri and two brothers liv-
ing in Canada.
Mr.. Clarke was a good citizen and
his demise during the prime years of
life is deeply regretted by the people of
this community who knew him so well
and favorable.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Usual Auto Experience.

r. G. Day. A. E. Smith, c. M. Long
and Mack Fay came down from Mont
rose the first of the week enroute to
Grand Junction in an automobile. They
got but few miles beyond Delta when
something went wrong with the boiler
and they were compelled to enlist horse
power to get the machine back to town.
After putting in day here trying to
Ak It Smith Bros. were engaged to pull
the machine back to Montrose with one
! of their dray teams.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Notice for Bids.

S,sic, {. hereby given that the Baard Of Trus -
Of tn. town "f cclti Colorado. will r'-'-i,c
bid. for the cnnstiurtiun Of a cement I'D" wal
On the cs.-i side of Main Street along isl"cks 10
II and - nf the original plat of the tow "'
pcltA, on Mondny the 18th. day of 'ciohrr
iYa. at the hour offs q clock 7. n, at III. ohc'
ui the Town Clerk A Recorder in the town oi
islta Colombo. Pull plan. and SPECIFICATIONS
may Is .s-'n nj the orcc IL the nLd.r-iens-i.
Dated nj Delta, Col"raio: sept. ni.r 9Th, M"
LILLE T. WILSON.
Town Clerk 4 Rstur'i.r.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Local and Personal

| AV\Vu ABoO ~ ~~ss~SS
Judge Welch went to Canon City
yesterday.
The Gunnison tunnel is in Is, ,93l feet.
The last weekly gain was 500 feet.
Get prices on paint, oil and glass.
If F. P. HUNT & Co.
Harry Smith and wife returned to
Denver yesterday via. Grand Junction.
C. C. Hawkins came down from Pao-
mia Wednesday to look after business
interests.
For SALE-Two good building lots on
M ecker street, SIS each. See DR.. W.
A. Ridley.
]. B. Killian and j. F. Kistler loaded
ten cars of cattle at Austin on Sunday
for Kansas City.
DR.. E. M. Stephenson. Baptist S. S.
missionary for Colorado, was guest of
Rev. Fish last Saturday.
DIP. Cook and wife are here from
Salida for ten days stay. They are
stopping with Mrs. Kelso.
Rev. and Mrs. Harlow were unable
to secure suitable residence and have
taken rooms at the Ingersoll home.
Judge and Mrs. A. N. Cherry of Salt
Lake are enjoying visit at the home
Of their daughter, Mrs. A. J. worse.
Get prices by the keg on Cement Box
nails
If. F.P. HUNT & Co.
The Stickley orchard at Palisade sold
for e., OoO per acre. which is u new high
mark for the Grand Valley country.
C. c. Sampson loaded nine cars of
cattle at Cimerron Wednesday for c. B.
Ackard. At Placerville yesterday. to-
day and tomorrow IS cars will be load
ed. All this stock goes to Kansas City.
L. F.. Cofeld secured judgment
against C. P. Nutter for sl,l4 in the
U. S. court at Montrose as a result Of
the suit between them over that sheep
deal. The matter Of appeal has not
been decided.
Herb. Whipple received a grand box
of peaches from Paonia Tuesday. but
he would only blush when we inquired
who sent them. The box contained 65
peaches and it was necessary to put
sid eboards on to get them in.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stone started enroute
to their home at Little Rock, Arkansas,
last Saturday after spending several
months at the Ferguson ranch near
Eckert. Mr.. Stone came here for his
health and has been greatly benefited.
Bob Cunningham is doing land office
business taking pictures of fruit
orchards and farm scenes. In the low
er Surface Creek country last week he
got s75 worth of orders. At the or
chards of the Colorado Orchard company.
Sheriff Gibbs. Mr.. Patterson and Henry
Hawker. he got some fine views. Bob
is turning out first class work.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Crow brought
the INDEPENDENT the finest specimens
of Greening apples We have seen this
year. not excepting those displayed at
Cedaredge. also fine specimens of Johna-
thans and Elberta peaches. The fruit
was raised at the Crow ranch on Gar
net Mesa. Mr.. Crow has his place for
sale. He is getting quite old and the
place is more than he can take care of
at his time in life and he and his good
wife are not to be blamed for wishing
to have less to do. They send the In
DEPENDENT to brother, w. II. Grove.
at Osakis. Minnesota, in order that he
may know Of the progress and con-
stantly increasing greatness of this
wonderful country.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Machinery For Sale.

have number of plows. one farm
wagon. Thomas grain drill, 2 sulky
plows and scrapers for sale at cost or
will trade for grain.
E. RISr.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

l. " q; Hiiiman. Cashier "f tho above nam
A,,, hank do >,,cmnly swear that the above state.
N,nrnt is true Ia the best Of my knowlrdAc and
" @ HIIi.MAN. Cashier.
Subcrihcd and sworn before me this s'h day
of September liSd.
Myro,umission expires May II, 1909.
CLYDE II. STEWART. Notary Public.
CoRRECT-Attcst
A. n. Stockham,
H. X Porter, Dtrcctor~.
r, =, Hunt
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28

The Alberta's are about al
harvested, A few of the later
ones are coming in at present.
The Delta independent., 1906-09-28
Resort Of The CoAliiiea sf The
FIRST NATIONAL
B A N K
OF DE 1T a.

At Delta. In the State of Colorado nj the
Close of basin-.s. S'pt. 4. 1870.
HpsouR,E-. poLLA
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27

IN considering any ordinance for
The extension of the street railway
system, it will not do to lose sight of
the fact that the road has become a
necessity for Kenosha, and that the
future growth and prosperity Of the
city depends to great extent upon
its operation. In our anxiety to drive
a good bargain with the railway COM
pany, we sometimes forget that any
arrangement made for the extension
of the system is going to benefit the
city as we'll as the railway company;
that the benefits are not all on one
side by good deal. Where would we
be without the street railway, any
way? Is there any man who has a
dollar invested here who would vote
to go back to the old days of the dead
town and try and get along without
the road? We may as well admit that
we could not do it. Every factory in
Ehe city is increasing its force and
Bringing in men, and these men have
got to have some place to live. They
must go into the outskirts of the city
to find homes, and the street railway
is the one thing that will make it pos
sibTe to build up the outlying sections
Of the city. The city is going to
grow, and the street railway is one of
the things that is going TO help it
grow. Admittedly the railway COM
pany has good thing in Kenosha
and should pay good price for the
nse Of the streets, but it would be
poor policy TO boost the price to the
point where the road could not make
extensions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27

IN spite of the general prosperity
and high wages of the past year
there will be about the usual number
of calls upon the purses of the char
itably inclined people of the city this
winter. There need be no fear that
the regular dependents will not be
we'll taken care of as usual. They
will make their wants known and get
what help they need and little more.
But because of the general feeling
that everybody has been doing we'll
and making money, there is danger
that some of the really deserving
poor, those who have been sick or
unfortunate, and who would never
apply for aid under any circumstances
may be overlooked. Few of us have
the great gift of sympathy that would
enable us to get close enough to these
cases to be of real help, but this is
the season of the year when we
should all be willing to try "to love
orr neighbors as ourselves" Look
around you. There may be somebody
who needs help right next door.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
KENOSHA MEN DO WELL

Kenosha Land and Investment Co.,
Disposes of Much Land in Canada
The Kenosha Land and Investment
company. which was recently formed
in Kenosha to deal in lands in the
great Canadian northwest, is doing
business. The agent of the company
returned to Kenosha today after a
long stay in Canada and announced
that large tract of land had been
sold during the past few days and that
the price was an advance of So an
acre over the amount paid by the
company year ago. The company
has managed to secure the building
Of railway into the very center of
the land and it is expected that the
remainder of the great tract will be
sold with even greater profit.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27
DO You Open Your Mouth

Like young bird and gulp down what.
ever food or medicine may be offered you?
Or, do you want to know something of the
composition and character Of that which
you take into your stomach whether as
food or medicine?
Most intelligent and sensible neonla
nowadays insist on knowing what thew
employ whether as food or as medicine.
Or. Pierce believes they have perfect
right to tnststu upon such knowledge. So he
publishes broadcast and on each bottle.
wrapper, what bis medicines are made OF
and yexifes ityuhde reath This he feels
he can Wes1sAfford to do because the more
the ingredients Of which his medicines
are made are Studied and understood the
more will their superior curative virtues
be alnreciated.
For the cure OF woman'S peculiar weak
nesses, irregularities and arrangements.
giving rise to frequenS headaches. back.
ache, dragging-down pain or distress in
lower abdominal or pelvic region, accom-
panied, Outlines, with a facilitating.
pelvic, catarrhal drain and kindred symp-
toms of weakness, DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is a most efficient remedy.
1t is equally effective in curing painful
periods, in giving strength to nursing
motnerS and In preparing the system of
the expectant mother for baby's coming,
thus rendering childbirth safe and COM
paratively painless. The vFavorite Pre-
scription is a most potent, strengthening
tonic to the general system and to the
organs distinctly feminine in particular.
1t Is also a soothing and mvigorating
nerVlne and cures nervous exhaustion.
nervous prostration, neuralgia, hysteria,
spasms, chorea or St. Vitus's dance, and
other distressing nervous symptoms at
tendant upon functional and organic dis
eases OF the distinctly feminine organs.
host of medical authorities of all the
several schools of practice, recommend
each OF the several ingredients of which
UFavorite Prescription is made for the
cure OF the diseases for which it is claimed
to be cure. You may read what they
say for yourself by sending postal card
request for a free booklet Of extracts
from the leading authorities, to DIR. r. v.
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel and Surgical In
stitute, Buffalo, N. ", and it Wilt come to
you by return post.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1906-12-27

IN any fight to down the liquor
dealers, who persist in selling liquor
TO minors, the Civic Federation or the
Humane Society will get substantial
assistance from hundreds of men who
take no intesest in or have no sym
pathy with the crusade against gam
bling. The whole force Of united
public opinion will be behind such a
fight. The reason for the feeling is
plain enough, too. There is chance
for the victim of the gambling mania.
He may be crippled financially for a
time, but he can generally reform and
quit the game, if he wants to, and at
his worst he is never likely to become
a charge on the community. He has
TO work to get more money for play.
But for the boys who are made vic
TINS of the drink habit, what Of them?
Have they chance? Not one in a
hundred. Men know this, and that is
the reason why so many of them who
are disposed to smile at the efforts of
the officials of the association to sup
press gambling are with them heart
and soul in the effort to stop the prac-
tice of selling liquor to minors in this
city. They know that one saloon en-
gagged in the business of debauching
boys does more harm in this COM
munity than all the gambling houses.