davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Good Returns from Bench.

A retort weighing little over eleven
ounces was taken off the plates of a
mill run the. first of the week from the
Bench mine on Topeka hill. Besides
this the tailings gave an ounce to the
ton and they accumulated at the rate of
little over ton to the cord. This
made the value of the shipment about
$235.0o. Three cord of this dirt was
shipped which makes it worth $500
per cord.
This ore was taken out of the 1OO-foot
level where development work is being
done. The mine is operated by Richie
Hughes Of Russell Gulch.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29
Tho Outlook.

Farmer Hayrick-What is the pros.
pect for the summer?
Farmer Corncrib-Fine: I've got ten
COWS for the railroad to run over and
any number Of hogs for the auto fsS
sers. I oughter clear e500.-Puck.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Try the Observer II you desire the
best grade Of Job Printing.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Trade at the store that will treat
you right. -Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Read the Observer.
Gilpin observer., 1907-08-29

Central City, Colo, August 9Th, 1907.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
.CHAPTCE Ii
ns-1rl.- A-risee

....-. tl;-,.
II Wa .. ..l5n dr.
i su,tti,, IN, vast
closed v1-.. -v O. the
gr,uui, AMI G. -- statues
Sttt,,,. Tn.. ~ '- . ..-- ,.{ BIZ
finger. AZ "pI- ..- -.. .- n night.
MN, AZ "a r-t ..t-- .- = ,-7,ye
AMI the ruby -.'"e.- -'.. .,.. tvsrue.
the. tail rIuls az t-r ~ .., a SIS
Watching. .t~ u Were. t.-' ...-'
plcinu- and &, sinister cz r,-f Dor-
MIST ot the guests a.s| - C,ar-
castle. after a pri'',r I = by 4g,'-
lander. had departed "... ,--t tae
r,,f.,,s u Duu-tIb.r M ,... '"t = 5thers.
Prince. the NIrchipnc--. tr- III. m. scn-
Iadv Mary had retired c> -' 1,,,,r,,. -, hal
s..tI5rs ~ thc dIV- Ahr'a-'. - 5rrIan,tcr.
r.rr,,r,.l within the ~tItuc. ..lid - hiu
having babe his ajicu~, hd t..j I,ft. say
thrr,. Aftcr a time trIr,p,r'n ,.tvi,.y thc
Ir1., that he would walk home ANN
carriage. for his dIughtcr- .-..r,l-, where
NJ the southern wdrEtn-'l t'0 4-I we~t
white. carnage. road ran ~tr,ti~'' 90 Vflc5nt
across the gardens. Emile heiSSl I'M, at u
C,urllnicr stood side HN s.,.I +7r,9ri them
globe ut yellow that vN~ t''.l.'-7 .,-,,r,-- .. a
on the wItcr IL marked -. " t.,..-. .. Z
gunIola IN which were
and his drtldn,ci- ,,.-... II
'' Its a long time since t.
such mpod rs that .H .--. y
s,riI Emile. stepping
in the Jungle of English Si..--'-.., -.. ove
YES NlllIccnt agreed
him suddenly. | am not SuIP,
Why are YOU not SURPRISE ,.-..+...,. IS, q
We'll. YOU see. Maurice 'itei-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
How TO Collect Money

How to judge credits.
How t. collie I 10y mail.
-IiOw t. handle tOu,hy q"
customers
How to he good cole tor
and how To- hire one
How t. orgsnis- a ore lit
and collie tions department
How t. weed out dishonest
buyers from the safe risLS.
How to know every day the
state Of your accounts re
,civablc.
How To get quigL. aClur1tc,
inside information about a
customer ; ability t. pay.
How u write smooth. ,iiplu-
matte letters that huus in
tie money without gi, inE
oficnsc.
How To- organize your own
collection agrnl y and for =
worthless debtors 10 pay
without suing
III 10 judge of foreign
ere Its. and hos t. uli-.t
money promptly from for
cign countries.
How T. devise 4 simple and
cite tive system oi ins IIins
prompt and periodical ,oi
l.. tons Of all YouracCounts.
AMI valuable information
a. Htaai lc in no other way,
f,r re III mrn. cole tors, a.
Couutants. ami ey cry business
man interested III this vital de
Cartmcnt-
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
T HE S T A T u Z
C7r-.,sf t<-H' rrg

host" asked the Na-. n. -. -te-nl;
dent one smoke II ----
She was displaying her he wls
table. f,r- the -ei.e. hey -..-- .-.. b-0rg-.
tJ-ar.-- C-.-c-t,-- n ,-.- e -,-ar IN
Re- h.tc.i al his oa-r ~. .-@ --e Ee cl--
NJ behave So smoothly a-. .--.E as ---- {
behaved. hc-au-r ae was rent wl--
AMI tie difference w.--- --1w. 1-
hate. their r,..tcuc-~. an. - .-e taste. an
their cursed c-.--. AMI t-.- --'rS- T.
knew THAI wt. e they .--re. ---v teSp-@
him AMI i- -.r--tt tLe-- .---~-ng E--
The MAJ. .H-.----'- DIVER --..e1 Il &,
object The V...--.e~. --- --- or t-c
cvvl t-r AMI syn -e. -- l1e "a
changed 2, 30 chatter .- --- ---e- all q
C-..t-r-t- .a.t been 2 .-r--- .-- q 9 r.
---1-. d-4c--.----. .. r------- --a---
but .. e.. imp. -t--.e. a- -rtt31
it r-l-t.--.E r.N thai - -
guest ,-- ;-...v.--.t 2. per.
B-.- s.- ---- i.,-t. % .- .. save 2--
S,t'v ta-- 90 I.-s.iv l,---. -- 2relc---
T1l--,- t-u----r-- % --. ne -
p4nv - large y.--t --.. ~g-113
H., Svr.l-.l-r. 1T ,.. -r Frt---
tr.,vr-c--c-r.-. mast --r. ~ rl'a-, L
the r-, f-i.t-l. rs .-- .--i'9 -
r!i---v accepted tE--- -e-- -- N''-- r
n W.. AMI uptE;c- ~.-.. - D'--'s-'
ministry
Hal II actually ,.c--- -1-is-it II
Crc.i1i,-. ,i,uucr@ " .- -- t- ..H 1-5--
IT tL,. I..-..1I ut the STATES. r -ie en-
a-u,si -!tHr-~. a-i r-e--- --e 7--
I-L - ,~y~-.t- III the .-- ---- --1 t--
blue ,ury.rg Wryat-~ 10 Ne.-"N
Z really possible -Ett -- -r-'
conceded. riuc ami v-----.- - ID F'.--'
Germany, EuE---,l. t--.- --e --'------
world
AMI then 81 Sul.- i~,.'t-ot
that her father vl~ r.- ~ ii1 -.'-
Si,ppct out ucpcr-r-vc- minutes
torr she. hal seen G--- 'i-e '
servants. lust then he -. II --e -
way. ~-l,,,-u-, vaguely. IN @ IL z, l-'.
al ewes gradually rNrl -.- y HE g.
conversation ceased l..- -.-iHe1'- -
the h,.~hci cEl~rr~, ~-- N-,1--7
w.t~ gr,n-, o. happen -r.- l-,'-- -
everyone w,u.ir-e.l w.--- r G --lss
e. Frlrr,.tS'' ~4.t Cr.--. S LOW. go
Voice resting one hand - 'r ' -
world VIII Ia. tJ-i r.--- ~- tiere
reason why vou Shout. III -
The neg 'tiItt'-IS br-V.--. .--.' -
are successfully CEI,--....
L,ri pruclSt.c.
Crlup--'r SprlnE
How jo v,u Su'w- .~..
Co-.r't-.. les smile i--.-.... -,-l 0-l,t
-- vi r'' he rGI,,--O-.-c.i VIZ. .. ... .- '--~ ~
that might have meant 4--,- .-,
-- YOU can't possibly Nc'H. O--'s--
There hasn't been t,.uc-
..Thcr VII there he w.- |.,.1..- 1'-
r...,r.ir.L gIl-.nG with s7.c... - Si,''''- vi '''
his father ,-f
.-Ot course. s,-ov." Cou- .a.-rr 1',,N1-1, t-1.,
w;th gentle p,Jci.-tv. J~ t.'-- .r .-l- -,
saving that II would he N,-.-. ~ -
l,lcrlcr followed The -s.--s 4t ,..t -. -
t,.rj,rrg ,crl,,tt,t, et ir.-- ---~ ':- .ai ~ n
mysteries even thar they a-,t -'i-s'-, -
Crarnplror w.,s a-~,- .,.ns =,
ra.lnnv. NuI the lisp o- log. .' -
with ,iuc y-,..ne-1 he re''.i,is- e.. .. nan
ON the true tl,r.- cr',,~ OF t.lt i,-''' '' -'
Pr,r... r,4~~ts-ct ~ one f.-. .,
~ -. chem. were o.';i-ei't-' ', a. '1.-'
I,tz.. -... status 10 "t-.'
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Will you say that you can get along
without these books, when I9,64S OF
Americas biggest concerns have found
them a moncy-maling necessity?
Will you cConomize, not only at the
expense of your future, but of your
present? In these days when a man
is rewarded not as he thinks, but as he
knows?
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Can you afford to waste time and effort
experimenting with business problems
which other men have solved?
Will you argue that YOU would
rather have the small cost of these
books in your pocket than To- have the
moneymaking brain capital they will
put i'll your head?
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
How TO Manage & Business

How TO Nanage & Business
-If.. >. a~-l. frt. -. --
lilo. = tam aH IErI
employee.
III o. Lifr AMI ..f- oiH-
y.HY-c,.
III r, t, hs-fc an ,AarE-
--;ima,-s
-Ii.st heck irIiscr-, AMI
Iu.stIA~s-
I'll .o .. lr.e uteiU,nlt-
nee less items Il c,rru,~.
-Hsr o. get tie 1st .l; .
p scum i,r7u ilrr.n YOU
III ,v, . SIC lp The money
ma. .uE p.ssi.llitlcs u new
ventures
-Iiuv O. E-t up thanks.
fHuus AMI -. ofis t'r all
kinds % D. ,iur>s-s
How t. i-yi,- 4 prrpctu1l
"a. IN, ~ system TIA. vsil
tell w r rfv t1v tic value
80 an material uu tIut.
How :. turn a l.~ius rusi-
uts, into a pru.tAi r one
INV q make . profitable
i9~Iu-,S mHfr Vr ft4' =
How 80 lev i-~ a simple tim-
IrcpIuE ar.ip rvll ~ stem
tit VIII t~'. Naa IL cNa.t
Gaming value If {, -iy en-
I.vScr
AMI ... u'ic>S 81. - things.
In lin. hIrt~. tt..!Jtl.uS.
1Er7W,.IliuSau 'iurWstllt
every man iu an cN-. tive
- - l - L------ L
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
How TO Get Money by Mail

-iir, . write ais.
li.v . l--.lu a letter
-li.r t. turn iuluIcs into
ui 'rTs.
How Z, formulate 4 con-
Yin ing argument.
III Nv e. gct yuHr reader 20
A. / ~ once.
~ Sc o. vfi'- tr1 lc-vinning
iusiuc>, letters
How T. TO-, cT territory sllcS-
men ,su .trcl.h.
How t. krep tab on results
.fall mail work
-ii.w O. Key ais. circulars
an : all mail sales
How 20 81. uTc attention AMI
arouse interest hs letter
How 10 prepare an cu. lIsurc
tor a business getting letter.
How 10 Keep complete in
formation about mail Gus
TONERS At your finger tips
How to supplement the
ctt rts & Salc>mcu " ith live.
lu,Inc,s getting lcttcTs.
How t. ausw cr. ric AMI
follow up inquirir> ftom
al, crtiSemcntS ami those
which come IN tie regular
CouIs- II business.
And page after page of
pras teal. working detail -
not only for mail order urmS,
hut partir uiarly helpful fpr
those NOI making a spc, ialty
oi mail ~ Ter busincSs.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
How TO Buy at Rock Bottom

How 10 trap a lying sales
man.
How to dose l4S ;ransa
ttpts.
-li'v tnprct cut cStrItasant
par htsinE
-llHn 20 lau.ilr men and
make lW * .i-. I,iuu,.
How - EuoN t. q nicely
what Sts-A - pn hand
-iiaN :, avoid pcuuy wise.
ptln foolish pm. has~s-
-lipn t. keep track ufpram-
iscs. agJccmrnts. dcliy cIics.
r.
-iiow 10 play one salesman
against another. ant tale
advantage Of every oppur-
tYnity u get a lower pr. p.
How t. devise a simple sy,-
ten which VIII hfIng -
ypur noti =. automatically.
all t1ta. pTi rs. ct about
agitru lrti- lc
HI lw to formulate 4 com
plctr pur hasins antTclnFi
system for mail ortcr
house. "a tory. OF retail.
Wholesale. or department
store.
AMI other pri eieSs pointers
beyond drs ription. that
every business man. blg or
lttic. employer or rm-
plpy--. ought - have con-
str-,tly al his finger tips.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
How TO Sell foods

-li.v 3. s.a:-r -r q sales
i.f
-il.., :. 'uu .-,iurss 90
H.l. s-ls. ii.
III 20 r..t-. .au.i.c aui
Dir a ,lIrsu~a
-Il.= - tram. .cs~l.p ami
,ni d 3 sg.e, -
III r. re an 8 arElnI.c
satc-in~u a. 4Esutr
III tamcct .aI~ u.us and
ha.. ., .c d E....f ..H-rt
Iii .ot.vaftt.~ 'l... -. .
pilu .fscIIluE gu',s t.
retailers
-H4v = handle vAulrsa!ers
an rerA.irIs {, t.r lest a T.
vantage
-ii.e rujllE~ good sales
man - .uo i.i!fe. an ...s
., .c me
-Iia,, :. aualyre vaur Tr g.
osirjau Al pi.~ OF IL sell
iUE g. Iuls-
III .s, 2, make tie con
samcT luta~u. = i-lirrs to
10y y1Hr g,His
-lira {, get aur 4 the ranks
uftlr lrras and be. amr
ar~ll salesman.
AMI NunlTe. .is f other yit1l
CH.ut~rs ant plans fHr l~rta.
CIT s4lcsmrn. travelling Sales
men. retailers. vhal--alsr,.
uan4tt ,Irrrs. mail ar.tcT
house, ami ats cr,l,Iu. men
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04
How TO Stop Cost Leaks

How e. detect waste
How t. make an inventory.
How II nguIC overhead"
expense
How TO systematic an
entire II, tory or store
How To- ,ut out rel tape in
Il simple cost sy stem
How 10 keep close watch on
material and supplies.
How 20 appnrtiuu the right
number OF men To a spc, ihc
ipl
How o. decide between
pie e-work. day wages ami
bonus systems.
How the trusts reduce
thrI; costs t. minimum
how To- apply thrit methods.
How g. formulate a simple
iut effective COS, hccpins
system OF your own.
How TO keep tai on the pro-
duDti,c value Of each ma
chine and employee
How t. hguTe depTcy Iation.
burden. indirect expense.
up-kccp. proht. loss. cost
How g. know T. VEL HY
DAY all the little details
that may turn into leaks and
losses Of time and money.
AMI ghaprcT after chapter of
pri eless plans for pra, n, ally
every Kind Of business in
hi,h an a curatr cost sy stem
- essential O. solid success.
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

--~r
New-York tribune., 1907-08-04

Are you content to plod and blunder
along,-to spoil opportunities and
waste chances through business ieno-
rance, when the crystallizcd experience
of practically the whole world of bust
ness is yours for only six cents a day?
, 1907-06-14
O~KLAHOMA'S CONSTITUTION.

On August 6 the people of Oklahoma
aud Indian Territory will vote upon q
state constitution. 1t is considered the
most freakish piece of fundamental
law that has ever been offered TO
the people of any state or nation. II
remains to be seen whether 1t will
work out for the general good. Wo'
man suffrage is not contained therein,
but it is easy to see why the civilized
Indians of the territory should be in
clined to oppose giving too many rights
to women In the Indians mind WON
en- are only to do the work.
State ownership of coal mines is con
templated. corporations are restricted
in the amount of real estate which
they may hold, watered stock is strict,
ly prohibited and the initiative and
referendum are provided for. Success
sion in office is prohibited and provis.
ion is made for an amendment by a ma
jority vote of the people.
All of the other modern ideas of gov
eminent appear to have been fully
covered. The people of the entire ma
ton will look forward with interest to
the operation of this new piece of fun
damental law,
, 1907-06-14
MADE Or WHOLE 10TH.

1t is not often that a paper is found
whole cloth, but sometimes newspa.
per men lost to all sense of honor
make a practice of doing his kind OF
work. In n recent issue, the Cheyenne
Leader said:
"Mr. Morton, in giving his evidence
as to the evil influence controlling the
university, produced letters from ex.
Presidents Smiley and Graves in
which they distinctly say that there
could be no hope of n betterment OF
conditions until the management of
the.college was taken out of the hands
of professional politicians. Both ex,
presidents admitted that these condi.
tons were intolerable and one of them
stated in express terms that he had
no hope that any reform could be ac.
complished under the present admin
istration."
Any person reading the foregoing
would naturally conclude that the
Leader was telling the simple truth
as TO the Introduction in evidence OF
letters from Presidents Smiley and
Graves. Even the editor of The Re,
ment as TO the letters was true till in.
quiry was made of the stenographer,
Mr.. Lee. who took the stenographic
notes for Mr.. Henderson. Mr.. Lee salu
no such letters were introduced in
evidence. Believing that possibly the
letters might have been handed to Mr..
Henderson without the knowledge OF
, 1907-06-14
Plays Golf at SO Years.

Though nearing his ninetieth year
an English earl is still an active and
proficient golfer, and he is considered
the youngest old nan in that country.
The secret of his y~outhfulness lies i'll
the fact that he has always taken good
care of his health. Sickness makes
people age very fast, and for that
reason we want every person DESTROYS
of recovering their health again TO
commence taking Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. 1t will make the stomach and
digestive organs strong and healthy.
prevent the bowels from becoming con-
stipated or the liver sluggish and in
duce sound sleep. You are then on the
right road to health. The .Bitters has
been proving for over SO years that
it can cure dyspepsia, Indigestion.
heartburn, sick headache, kidney trou-
bles. female ills or malaria, fever
and ague. We guarantee it absolutely
pure.
, 1907-06-14
REVELATIONS ABOUT DRUGS.

The mysteries of the drug trade are
workings of the pure food law. The
retail druggist finds his latest pur.
chase of oil of almonds labeled .oil OF
peach stone kernels" The good dea-
con finds his purely vegetable tonic
labeled containing 20 per cent of al.
cohol." The preparation of bromide is
found to rely upon %acetanilid for its
power of producing numbness to pain.
The sure cure for consumption is
marked excellent in coughs and
colds" The soothing syrup by which
the baby is persuaded to rest from
the struggle for life is found to con-
tain opium, morphine, choral, or chlor-
oform.
The names of the drugs contained in
the familiar household remedy will un,
fortunately have little meaning for the
majority of the users of patent medi-
cines. There will be no excuse, how.
ever, for physicians to allow the reck-
less use of such medicines when 1t
comes to their knowledge. The faith.
full physician will warn his patients
against using without a prescription
drugs which create a habit. Physi
clans viii continue to prescribe stan.
dard preparations whose value does
lot depend upon some secret element,
but upon the purity of the chemicals
and the care with which they are COM
pounded.
II the law is enforced strictly the III.
quisitive patient will have an opportun
ity of learning of what cod liver oil is
made, under what names cottonseed
oil m~asqueraded, the name under
which he has been consuming SIENNA,
or whicky. He will learn that t%urpentine
is of as much value under its W name
as if it lore the name of a saint, and
that coal tar derivatives are just as
e~fficacious and just as dangerous when
recognized as such as when bearing
the names of fruits and flowers. Aqua
pura cum grano coils will continue to
bring in 10000 per cent profit to the
druggist when prescribed, but at any
rate it can do no harm. 1t is much
better to let the doctor and the drug
gist make an honest living than to
, 1907-06-14
A Political Bee suzzing-

-
1t is announced that A. A~sAnderson
has bought the M~eeteetse News and
has added it TO the string of papers he
already has In Big Horn county-the
others being the Basin Republican and
the M~eeteetse Standard. The history
of the deal is quite interesting. Mr..
Anderson was superintendent Of the
forest reserves that control a good part
of the range that Meeteetse considers
her own, and the News took up a bit,
ter war against his administration
Mr.. Anderson is a very wealthy man
and to carry his point he established
the Standard and 1t Is said thai he has
run 1t at considerable financial loss.
He also brought a libel suit for $lO,'
600 against the News. This suit has
hung on for a long time, and the con
solidation Of the two papers clears the
situation very much. The suit will be
dismissed and everything will be love
ly again. 1t is said that one plant Will
be moved to some other town, for Nee
teetse can hardly support W o papers
and make them pay. Grin II. Woods,
manager of the Anderson papers, Is a
good hand at the business. 1t Is whis'
pered that in acquiring all these pa
pers Mr.. Anderson has some political
ends in view, but it will probably AXE
time to determine that,-Thermopolis
Record.
, 1907-06-14
Cigar (Pertecto or Bouquet sizeJ S cents

of the Chaplin Westveer building on
Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Rauner will leave
tonight for New York and other points
in the east, expecting to be absent
some time in the hope that Mr.. Raun.
er's health may be restored. While
absent Mr.. Rauner will represent the
local lodge of Eilks at the convention
in Philadelphia.
T. F. Tinsley, H H. McCorkle, E. II.
Van Antwerp and J. o. Piper of Den.
yer, Waldo Ward of Sierra Madre, Cal,
III d. S~choonmaker of Philadelphia, Z.
". Grant Of Salt Lake, E. F. Wilson Of
Chicago and E. c. Randall and r. sR.
True Of Boulder, Colo, were among
the business visitors to the city last
night, registered at the Union Pacific.
, 1907-06-14
WILL CONTINUE.
No Reason to Believe Prosperous Con
ditions Are Near End.

Washington, June 14.-Despite the
uncertain condition of the money mar
ket, a gloomy outlook for crops and n
feeling of r in industrial and
commercial centers, government Off
GERS declare that all signs point to &
continuance Of the prosperous times
that have marked the experience OF
the United States since 1897. The ma
tional treasury is filed to overlooking,
receipts from all sources are ncreas-
ing at a tremendous rate, national
banks are prospecting as before
and Uncle Sam doing a land office
business at the stamp windows of the
10000 or more postotices throughout
the country. Reports from many states
show the prosperity to be unusual.
, 1907-06-14

Notice for Publieation-coal Entry.
United States Land Office, Chey-
enne, Wyo, June 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
ROBERT H. DWYER,
of Denver, County of Denver, State
of Colorado, who, on the 14th day of
July, 1906, filed in this Office his coal
declaratory statement for the NV
" OF section No. "a, township No. 81
N, range No. 80 W., has this day fled
in this Office his application to pur-
chase said land under the provisions
Of sections 234S to 1852, U. s. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the lands described, or desIr-
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by application, should file
their affidavit of protest in this Office
on or before the 18th day of July, 1907.
j11jy12 W. E. CHAPLIN. Register.
, 1907-06-14
WATCHING c~ELESTiALs.
Frank Berkshire Guarding Mexican
Border Against Chinese Invasion.

Special to The KepubIIchn.
Washington, June 14.-An Illinois
man has been shipped south by Uncle
Sam to guard the Mexican border
against the almond eyed celestials who
are said to be running the lines in
ever-increasing numbers. He is Frank
w. Berkshire, and he will be in charge
of the work of patrol on the border
For some time he has been Chinese in
spector at New York and the promo
ton carries an increase in salary from
s., 900 to $4,000 a year.
, 1907-06-14
The Greatest Protection

Editor Crawford of the Saratoga Sun
and a member OF the board OF trustees
of the state university, points out that
graft in hat institution is practically
impossible with the board of trustees
and a state and federal examiner all
keeping tab. There is and has for
years been a greater protection that
that-the type of men who are direct
" connected with the management and
who devote their time to looking after
its welfare.-Rawlins Republican.
, 1907-06-14
Ice cream at Sitter's.
Neglected Colds.

Every part Of the mucous mem
brane. the nose, throat, ears, head and
lungs. etc.. are subject to disease and
blight from neglected colds. Billiards.
Horehound Syrup is a peasant and ef'
~fective remedy.
w. Akendrick, Valley Mills, Tex.
writes: T have used Billiards. Hore'
hound Syrup for coughs and throat
troubles; it is a pleasant and most et
fective remedy" Sold by. Mills, A
Druggist.
, 1907-06-14
Terms Of Subscription.

Mr.. Bryan not only opposes n presi
dentiaf third term. but is opposed to n
second term as well. And the voters
of the country have decided twice by
considerable majorities that they don't
want Mr.. Bryan for a first term.-Chi.
cago Tribune.
, 1907-06-14

Have you neglected your kidneys? Have
you overworked your nervous system and
caused trouble with your kidneys and blad.
der7 Have You pains in ioins. side. back.
groins and bladder? lave you q habby
appearance Of the face. especially under the
eyes? Too frequent a desire to pass urineI
II so. Williams Kidney Pills will cure. you-
at Druggist Price Soc.
FOR GALE BY MillS. A DRUGGIST.
, 1907-06-14

Notice for PubIication-coaI Entry
United States. Land Office, Chey.
enne, Wyo., June 10, 1907.
Notice is hereby given that
THOMAS w. ELLIS,
of Wells, County of Ottawa, State Of
Kansas, who on the 14th day OF
July. 1906, filed in this Office his coal
declaratory, statement for the SW
u of section No. "a, township No. q
N, range No. 80 w, has this day filed
in this office his application to pur
chase said land under the provisions
of sections 2348 to 1852, u. 8. Revised
Statutes.
Any and all persons claiming ad
versely the lands described, Or desir
ing to object for any reason to the en-
try thereof by application, should file
their AFFIDAVIT Of protest in this Office
on o before the 18th day Of July, 1907,
j11jy12 w. E. CHAPLIN, Register.