The Western news. [volume], December 02, 1903, Image 6

About The Western news. [volume] (Stevensville, Mont.) 1890-1977

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
SPOILED HIS ALIBL
JMraiMt HaadM Hla Owa Cm«
■ • and Mad« a Vary Bad
Mama of If«. '
. It vu out in the far west John Con*
Dor hfni just received a missive summon
ing him before the local judicial lumi
nary for assaulting one Pete Haynes,
he was in a quandary, and, being so,
thought-he would consult Mr. Tirrell,
the only lawyer the-district could boast
of. Fortunately the man of law was at
borne, but, unfortunately, he had to act
in an important case at a town some dis
tance away on the day when Mr. Connor
would be arraigned.
"But what am 1 to do, sur?" John plead
ingly asks.
Prove an alibi, man," Mr. Tirrell
says, curtly.
"An Alley Boy, sur?"
"Yes, show that you were at some oth
er place when the assault took place."
After racuing his brains, which (not
being overburdened in that respect)
did not ta«e very long, John thinks he
can manage it. He has a male in a dis
tant settlement who, he says, will stand
by him. The lawyer tells him that for
mality is one of the essentials to success;
and having imparted to him instructions
as to how he is to proceed, so as to appear
most impressive at the hearing of the
case, John takes His departure with a
much lighter heart.
The eventful day arrives. The evi
dence for the prosecution, which seems
absolutely conclusive, lias terminated,
and all eyes are fixed on John. Slowly
and solemnly he rises, striving to com
bine an air of injured innocence with
that of dignified unconcern, and in an
impressive voice says:
"Call Ted Lane!"
A rough, uncouth figure, who was
dreamily looking a! the bald head of the I
dispenser of justice, rose from a seat
next to John himself, and took the oath.
John, having managed to get proper hold
of hi s voice, commences;
"Your name is—"
"Ted Lane, sor."
"You live a good distance from here?"
"About 50 miles, sor."
"You understand the nature of the
oath you've taken?"
"I do, sor."
"You have heard the ividence given of
an assault on Pete Haynes outside the
While Hart?"
"I've heard it sor?"
"You have known n
and you can swear to u
"Oh, that I can, sor
"You remember the
occur! . nee?"
"Yes, sor."
"Now. remember you areon your oath,
an' state the whole truth and nothin' but
the truth."
"Yes, sor."
"Where was I whin T struck Pete
Haynes outside the White Hart?"
THE LABORER'S LOT SERE.
Little Thliiu* About Auierf eitn Work
lnftraen That SurprUwil n Visit
inic KnKlIslimiin.
I
ic for a long time,
ic idintity ?"
day of I he alliged
» _
"The ways of the laborer in New
York have interested me exceedingly,"
En d a visiting Englishman, reports the
Sun. "1 have seen mechanics of all
classes go to their work in the morning
in merry, or apparently merry, groups.
"Some of them you would never pick ' {
out as day workmen. 1 have seen some j
of them carrying canes and moderately
Well dressed.
"Arriving at their places of work, they i
divested themselves of their outer gar- I
ments and donned their working attire. |
I have seen them smo
they worked, and whci
blew I have seen them eating better
luncheons titan some men get at the !
hurry cafes. i
"I met a gang of Italians one morning !
on their way to the subway. There was I
a light fall of rain and everyone of the !
gang carried an umbrella. Did anybody |
ever see an Italian laborer in bis native I
country under an umbrella?
"Coming downtown in one of your
elevated cars one hut afternoon I saw
mechanics take fans from their side
pockets and cool themselves with as
much satisfaction as a dandy, and near
ly everyone had something to rend.
"One man. whose garh'indieated that
he was a plasterer or a. mortar mixer,
was reading a book. I was curious to
know what it was. and, looking over his
shoulder, I saw it was Gilbert Parker's
'The Right of Way.' I never saw a la
boring man in England carrying a book
on his way to work or In returning
from work.
"Another laborer going to his work
one rainy day turned up his trousers
just before lie left the car. And this
thing-of laboring men going to am! from
their work in the cars was new
when I first came here.
"I know the distances in New York
are great and these men must ride to
be on time. But in the older countries
they are expected to rise sufficiently
early to walk to thei> work, no matter
how far it may be from their homes.
"These are little observations. You
don't notice them because you are ac
customed to them. But you don't see
such things in many countries I have
visited. I expect when I come to the
United States again to see your working
men going to and from their labor in
automobiles."
rirr.rettes as |
■ whistle
to me
Preferred Bad Money.
An acquaintance from the country,
having visited some friends, and being
about to depart, presented a little bov, ,
one of the family, with half a crown in
the presence Of his mother. •
"Please, is It a good one'" asked the
aSKea the
little fellow.
"Of course, it is." replied the gentle
mail, surprised. "Why do you aak?"
"Because I'd rather have a bad one
and then they'll let me keep it. If I gét
•» w —* « **»» »»S. ts. iE
and I never get it again."—Stray Sto
riee. .
— -
I
(Jfg£TgD AWAY LIKE SNOW.
R "** ,d Disappearance of tko PsnoM»
, Were Onee a Fowee
* ------ fal Tribe.
That the red man is passing from tha
face of the world has long been a
matter of common remark. The truth
if the saying never received more st-rik
ir.g proof than In the case of the Paw
f-s, who were removed to Oklahoma
jm Nebraska in 187G, savs tne Chirp go
"hronlcie. At the tin: » of their removal
■ mi Nebraska the tribe numbered 2,500
ns. To-day there are less.than 500.
m Pawnees were given exceptionally
oil -allotments in O- lnhoma. The cli
- ,f is practically the same as that of
r .errmr homp, and, in fact, every
been done by the government
i uromotf their welfare and happir -es.
tor some unaccountable reason they
are sie] ened and died, until the dav ir,
't far distant when the Pawnee tribe
" id tie evtinct. The mortality among
'(mm has been growing steadily year hv
veer. In 18,82, six years after their
removal to Oklahoma, the tribe had
■•'ini- to 940, and the census of 1900
showed but fino living Pawnees.
It is a curious thing that the children
of these Trr'inrc appear most rugged, hut
after passing »heir twenty-fifth birthday
a peeulirr and ut accountable malady at
faci-s Hum. and Oiey apparently lose in
terest in life, and gradually waste away,
neath overtaking them in their prime.
Scientists and professional men gen
ernilv of the Indien office have been at
r'efed by this peculiar condition of
things, hut have not as yet been able to
ascertain what NemeBis pursues the
rugged Pawnee after his twenty-fifth
birthday.
DIDN'T WANT EDUCATION.
President of the Freneh Republic Re
stated Attempt« to tend Hint to
School T V* a Hog.
In the days of hj s youth President
Emile Loubet, the republic of France,
was of a somewhat strenuous type. He
I w
tin
(.ut
' {
j
i
I
|
takes <
! trouble
i ,nation
!
I
!
|
I
living with his parents
ic, and he was so fond of iiis
'•'> out-of-door life that he u:-(d
! ■ that nothing would ever in
i' fn go to a college. His par
v vor, had their own ideas as to
what was good for him. So his father
in . um arrangt ments when Emile was
about nine y< ars of age that he should
go to the college of Crest. The day
ot entry t.o the school came, but no
l .tnile could he found. At last, toward
o'. < iing. the poor little chap was found
hi li in a nein ring wood. His
lira.,-ra and hi.» plications to lie loft
his freedom were of no use. is fa
it i was obdurate. To the school at
f'r rt Emile should go. Then Emile
tried rc:d-dance. Useless! Thegrown
up w i-i stronger than he. Süll Lie
straggle much have been a lengthened
one. and Emile may almost be declared
victor, for it was only by binding his
feet and hands that he could tie brought
to I he carriage that was in waiting. A rd
thus, tied hand and foot, was file future
president of France delivered o\»r like
a parcel (o the director of the school or
Crest. M. Loubet has never ceased to
have the tastes of a man of the open
air and the fields. He has recently
bought a small estate near his native
place, and his mother remains a true
peasant proprietor.
Goon Fok Chii.dkkn.
The pleasant to take and harmless
One Minute Cougji t'ure gives immed
iate relief in all eases of Cough. Croup
| LnGrippe because it does not pass
immediately into the stomach, but
fleet right at tlie seat of the
It draws out the infiam
heals and soothes and cures
permanently by enabling the lungs to
contribute pute life-giving and life
sustaining oxygen to the blood and
tissues. Dr. Armstrong of Delia,
lex., prescribes it daily and says there
is no better cough remedy made. Sold
by Bitter Knot Drug Co. *
What The Earth Prodnces.
Thu earth has nourished us through un
known agus of human existence. Is it not
true that the earth supplies us with every
thing that we really require for existence?
Have you ever thought that it is probable
that the earth supplies us with the means
keep our bodily vigor, our health, if we
only knew it ? The animals know by in
stinct what is good for them ami will search
until they find in some plant what they
need for correcting indigestion or constipa
tion, etc. Is it, therefore, not possible that
then are roots and herbs supplied bv nature
which will cure the diseases that afflict
hum in kind ? That is whv Hr. Pierce, of
Buffalo. X. V . lias such faith in his "Med
ical Discovery." Years ago, when he was
in general and active practice, lie found
that a combination of certain kerbs and
roots made into an alterative extract, with
out the use of alcohol, would always put
the stomach into a healthy condition, nour
ish tlie tissues, feed the blood and nerves
and put healthy tone into the whole
system.
III. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
restores the lost flesh by curing diseases of
flic stomach and other organs of digestion
and nutrition and enabling the perfect di
gestion and assimilation of food from which
........................ .........
flesh an d strength are made.'
, " 1 , was ?» run down, verv nervous, and auf
wm. Morey, of Marshall, Mich "I doctored
ST.S > ear r ' t r i,h ,°'' t permanent relief Was ad
vised by a friend to try Dr. 1'icrce's Golden Med
»cal Discovery, and after the use of nine bottle*
-Gold™ M^icaï
from stomach trouble. My husband was
~ «ready benefited by its us. ••
of y V', n °" n bod '-'*>
cÄSSJÄÄ» TÖSf
of 1008 pages. Send 21 cents in stamps for
paper-covered, or, v stain- • cloth
bound copy. Address Di ; V
Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y
66 ^
,
j
THE INFLUENCE OF LANJX
Tr»«oiilji*hood Cobm fr« SR.
«k« Comntry Whrrt TheiWjU
Boom tor Action.
The causes which control the ebb end
Sow of humanity between city and coun
try are among the most subtile and ob
scure' of social phenomena, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. The charac
téristic of the people of all new coun
tries la vigor. It is due to the abund
ance of land for all the people, and the
action and reaction between land and
man. The life of new countries is rude,
but the nourishment is abundant, and
the pure air sends pure blood coursing
through the veins. The result is a race
of strong men. When class distinctions
are marked the gentry gain culture
without losing strength. That is the
highest type of manhood. It was seen
in the pre-Augustan age of Rome, in the
chivalry of medieval western Europe,
in the planters of our own southern
states in the first half of the nineteenth
century. The development of the high
est type of manhood involves the con
demnation of the majority to a rude and
laborious life. But such men can be
propagated from generation to genera
tion only so long as they remain in their
rural environment. In the cities degen
eration occurs. Here and there vigor is
transmitted through several genera
tions of city bred men, at least in indi
viduals, who maintain the family name
and standing. The tendency is to de
generation, and the mass yields to the
tendency. The result is seen in the
slums and the potter's field. The new
men who dominate the cities—at least
in America—are country bred.
TRIP TO THE DENTIST'S.
W«rt*ra Woman Rod« Hor Pony Sixty
Miles to Have Her Teeth
Fixed.
"The experiences of a city bred girl
on a western ranch are positively
thrilling to me," remarked the woman
who was reading a letter from a friend
of her youth, to the Philadelphia Rec
ord. "Now this friend of mine, so she
writes, found herself in need of the
attention of a dentist. Did she call a
cal) or hail a trolley car? She did not.
Rather, she had her pony saddled early
in the morning and rode 25 miles to
the nearest doctor of dentistry—only
it was 30 miles, because she had to go
five miles out of her way on account
of the freshets. Instead of resting at
her destination she barely had time
to eat a bite when she resigned herself
to the filing, scraping, buzz-sawing
and hammering which is the lot of the
victim of ailing molars. A few hours
of this modern mode of torture and
she was again in the saddle, with the
refreshed ponv setting out gallnntly
to com pie* e his ho miles. E-pimps
of !><■ ■' ii.ch!-foot«d wli'i
■ r he y -r • tu —1 homeward. As
ior his !•:•'< r a limband and three
babies anxiously awaited her in the
cool, mysterious moonlight."
THIRTY-TWO-WHEEL CAR.
Hria Sixteen Steel Truc-lc* nnil Ie the
Lurtceat One Ever Con
■trneted.
A perfect car has recently been built
by the Bethlehem S'rel company for its
own use. The company is supplying
some vc ry 1" re* esstin.es for
foreleg pr'ss for thr Car
ura...... art* this ca- ic ; n -
r . <- s tiv r pi ?! r •
j.,,.-, ! ...... -v,{j sfrp] cast ire
-on-" <r»nn of the lap
» l'POCOfon
ffif SI eel
i- fraris
■ ord.
.. - . » ■ j e e
r ' mi- of
nlnvrd *
i) n-ovidp -
V mot?!
Th*
"• 8o s
'l'-el true'
t» Y
trn truss
cf. (!(: for
'ong at
n feet
rn
-ixe fine of ' U .h .
rounds of si« I ami
-hear"' furi^m- -re em
ir it.
. conreot
V> inch"«
fie n-. r », r
- rhn ■ in. ! )() |, iP
"1 feet 1(1» irehes
'ere. 10 fipt, 2>/
eot 9 inches wide,
minds. ~nd has a
0.000 pounds. Th»
, conetmcfed wa
■ 'Pat used bi-»he Peinsylvani »
railroad for transporting a Krupp go
to the Columbian exposition. It alsc
had 32 wheels, but its rated capacity was
somewhat less than that of the new
car.
i"c° betw
The car i
" the com
■'V and 0
'oc.-ip i,
of
- >i|*V
SAD FOR SPINDLESHANKS.
Faihlon n«t by Kl as Edward Brians
Woe to Gentlemen with
Smnll Calves.
Now that King Edward haa set the
fashion for knee breeches in full dress
affairs, and is being followed by many
of his subjects, it is likely that they
will be received ere long on this side
of the water. They must, of course,
be made of black silk satin, and the ef
feets resulting from such a dress will,
to say at least, be somewhat curious,
says the American Wool and Cotton Re
porter. Those who favor the innova
tion will be the well-built, athletic class,
"'hie those who cry out most loudly
against it—that they will not adopt such
a ridiculous fashion — will have, nc
doubt, some personal reasons for not
wanting to be seen in knee breeches.
It will not be the first fashion adopted
that has made men look ridiculous, nor
will it probably be the last. King Ed-,
ward is still the criterion of fashion in'
London. There is little question as to
the style there, at least.
An Immense Opal.
An opal has been found In Australia,
on the White Cliff fields, which, with
good fortune in the cutting, will make a
gent eight inches long by five wide, or
larger than any of the crown jewels ol
Belgium, weighs nearly a pound and Is
valued at 1250,000,
Bu lines and People.
A Nebraska family has been poisoned
by sardines. Sardines are like people,
says the Chicago Record-Herald. There
are some bad ones.
Liver
Is it acting well ? Bowels
regulär? Digestion good? If
«Of reiripmkoe A Dili«
tl? • . , Der Ayer S PlIiS*
j ElnCl you have KflOWll all
yOUf life.
'
t. C. Agar Oo., Lowall, Maas.
Want your moustache or beard
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
aggLgjs^r PKPOfltSTB OR H. P. HALL à CO.. NASHUA* N. H.
FINDS BABY IS A NEGRO.
After Seven Years They Return It «0
Charities Commissioner, But
Foster Mother Relents.
Seven years ago a childless couple in
Brooklyn went to the charities commis
sioners and said they wanted to adopt
a baby which the.' couid bring up as
their own. Lome ü.,.e liter a i.eailh..
youngster v, as turr.au ,.v.r 10 theui atici
adoption pai era aim L* ;i gneci. In
Lime they rca.ized that Mere ..as a tinge
ol' negro blood in the baby's veins. As
the eaUd grew oider the evidence of
negro biood became mote and more ap
parent. At last tr.e eo..p ! e decided to
return the child. They ico' it to the
charities department and u!d the whole
story 10 Deputy Commissioner Charles
E. Teale, with whom they left the child.
This was two weeks ago.
A few days later the foster mother
returned and said she could not part with
the child.
"But you knew it was not a white
child," said the deputy commissioner.
"I can't help that." said the woman.
"I want her back in spite oi her color."
The child was taken to her former
home.
CHARITY FOR CRIPPLES.
I'nfortunuteH Aided J>>- Society Cnrl
oualy Nmned "The Guild of the
Brttve Poor Tiiius«."
"The Guild of the Brave Poor Things"
is the curious name adopted by a com
pany of English charity workers, whose
womanly efforts are being directed to
ward the amelioration of the condition
of cripples, young and old.
The guild has recently acquired a
country holiday hi,me at North Com
mon. Ghailey, Sussex. It is called the
Heritage, and was formally opened in
dune by the duchess of Ledford. Tk
home is picturesquely situated and wi.
accommodate 50 gtjild members—men,
women and children—some of whom
will become permanent residents and
others will be taken from the various
branches of the guild for short vacation
periods. As soon as may be it is in
tended to start a school of arts and
crafts for the crippled and deformed in
mates. and the work will be sold for
their benefit.
When you want a pleasant purga
tive try Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are easy to take
and produce no nausea, griping or
other disagreeable effect. For sale by
Corner Drug store. *
Market Report.
The quotations given below are the
prevailng prices Wednesday morning
and are subject to change at any time
Butter, Ranch 25c per lb.,
Creamery, 30c per lb
Eggs, 40c doz
Potatoes, SO.50 per 100 lbs
Hay—Mixed, S8.00.
Timothy, $10.00. Baled.
Oats, $1.10 per 100 lbs.
Wheat, $1.10 per 100 lbs.
Apples, 75c.
Cabbage, $0.85 per 100 lbs.
Onion $1.00 per 100 lbs.
HAVE YOUR
MEASURE
TAKEN
for your new Fall garments.
It is the only proper and sat
isfactory way of buying your
clothes, being that "GOOD
CLOTHES ARE ALWAYS
MADE TO OHDER." Make
your selection from the tail
oring line of
STRAUSS BROS.
Chicago, Est. 1877
Good tailors for over a quarter century
You'll find a world of pleas
ure in wearing the clothes
made by 'Strauss Bros.,—
faultless in style, fit, finish
and materials. They're so
much better than the ordi
nary run of clothes, yet
prices are astonishingly low,
and your perfectly safe in or
dering, because if garments
are not satisfactory, you
needn't take them. WE
WILL BE PLEASED TO
SHOW YOU OUR GREAT
LINE OF SAMPLE S—
CALL ON
Victor E. Lanstyak
in
QUEE R MANX CATS.
Baa Ho Tail and Ita Blad Lapa Aya
Lo *« #r Tfcan .Ita Fora Oaaa—
' Cortona Old Law.
On the lala of Man there is a curious
looking t&illeaa cat. peculiar to that
Island. No one knows where It first
came from, though there are various
stories and theories concerning its
origin. It la described aa follows: The
pure Manx cat would b« a little differ
ent in appearance to the common house
cat, even if it could boast of a tail Its
head is small, and its hind lags are
long, in comparison with the fore ones
When about to fight it springs from the
ground and strikes with its fore and
hind legs at the same time. The com
mon cat, however, strikes wtih its fore
paws, standing on its hind legs. It
has greater ease in going up hill than
downhill, because of Its short legs.
As a mouser it is considered the best of
all cats.
The value of a cat, in days long ago,
was fixed by law, as follows; "The
price of a kitten before Tt could see was
a penny; after it could see two penoe;
after it had caught a mouse, four pence
—which was a very large sum in the
tenth century. The cat must also be
perfect in hearing, sight and smell, and
have good claws. If anyone stole or
killed the cat that guarded the royal
granary he had to give in exchabge a
sheep, its fleece and a lamb."
Cat Hants in Rome.
The latest society sport in Rome is
cat hunting over the roofs of houses
during the night. A club has been duly
formed by the devotees of the sport.
The people generally have not taken
kindly to it.
Millions for Railway*.
Russia has invested in Manchuria
millions for railways, millions for a
stanuiug army to protect them and
twenty millions in building the city of
Dalny. The total is hundreds of mil
lions.
A Costly Mistake.
Blunders are sometimes very expen
sive. Occasionally life itself is the
price of a mistake, hut you'll never be
wrong if you take Dr. King's New
Life Pills for Dyspepsia, Dizziness,
Headache, Liver or Bowel troubles.
They are Ifentle yet thorough. 25c at
Corner Drug store. *
AN ACROBATIC STATESMAN.
ConjzrcNMmnn Who I* Said to Bnnt
HI* Suaponder* Every Time He
Make* a Speech.
The most vehement speaker in con
gress in recent times was Representa
tive Brosius, says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. His gesticulation was of vio
lent energy. Private John Allen used
to say that whenever Mr. Brosius made
a speech he burst his suspenders. One
afternoon Mr. Allen and a party were
watching Brosius' exertions. ' "There
they go now," Allen exclaimed. "I'll
bet you his galluses parted that time
or else he lost both buttons at the rear
of his trousers. As soon as he stops
talking we will go over and find out
about it." After ten minutes more of
gesticulations the gifted orator sat
down, wiping the moisture that
streamed from his brow and his cheeks.
His collar was wilted, his hair was
saturated with perspiration, and his
shirt front showed visible evidences of
the struggle. Mr. Allen approacned
the matter delicately, calling the mem
ber by his first name, complimenting
him upon his speech and the force of
his delivery, and finally remarking that
he (Allen) could not indulge very much
in gesticulations without "busting his
galluses." "Mine parted about the mid
dle of my remarks," remarked the ora
tor, innocently, whereupon Allen shook
hands with him again and led his party
away.
when a
Be Quick.
Not a minute should be lost
child shows symptoms of croup.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy given
as soon as the child becomes hoarse,
or even after the croupy cough ap
pears, will prevent the attack. It
never fails, and is pleasant and safe
to take. For sale by Corner Drug
store. *
MUSCLES IN TENSION.
Ar« tha Ont* That Tlr* Sooneat Al
though Doing Mo Work at
the Time.
The Revue Scientifique has been ask
ing what muscles tire soonest, with the
conclusion that it is not the muscles
In use, but those under tension al
though doing no work. The writer
urges us to use the arms and legs less
and the back and neck more, for on
them comes the greatest strain. He has
been asking men of all occupations the
same questions:
W hen you have worked much where
do you feel tired?
Before you were trained, did fatigue
show itself in the same regions?
All the answers point to the same
conclusions. The baker who kneads
dough all night complains of fatigue in
his legs.
The blacksmith is tired, not in his
arms and shoulders, but in his back
and loins.
The young soldier after a march is
especially tired in the back of his neck,
even if he has carried no knapsack.
The.oarsman who is in perfect train
ing, after prolonged exercise gets tired
in hie calves and insteps.
These facts point to the conclusion
that in any continued effort we should
try to alter the habit of contraction.
That is to say, the body, like the mind]
needs change ot work.
me
*
*3
TUW.E CARD
-OF
TRAINS.
BITTER BOOT BRANCH.
Passenger—Dally except Sunday.
North Bound
Lv. 6:35 a. m.
6:45
• 7:03 '
7:20
7:38
Ar. 8:25
STATION.
.....Hamilton
.....Corvallis...
.... Victor____
..Stevens ville.
... .Florence____
____M issoula
South Bound
Ar. 8:2o p. m.
8:10
7:53
7:15
7:17
Lv. 6:30
B. E. Palmer,
„ „ Superintendent.
S. H. Wilson, Agent, I Chas. 8. Fee, O P.
Hamilton. Mont. I St. Paul. Minn,
yg HAMILTON HOTEL Qjj}
Ci wry stables ^
1
I
I
Vi
I
is
THOS. BEAVERS,
rnopRiBTon.
The
Finest
Turnouts in
the City
W
mill not be bent in Rates
Opposite the Depot,
Hamilton, Mont.
Ö3
1
1
Eugene
Field's
Views on
Ambition
pepsia*
and Dys*
"Dyspepsia," wrote Eugene Field,
"oftu-n incapacitates a man for endeavor
and sometimes extinguishes the fire of
ambition." Though great despite hia
complaint Field suffered from indiges
tion all hia life. A weak, tired stomach
can't digest your food. It needs
rest. You can only rest it by the use
of a preparation like Kodol, which re
lieves it of work by digesting your food.
Rest soon restores it to its normal tone.
Strengthening,
Satisfying,
Envigoratlng*
Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt* Co., Chicago*
Tha $L bottle contain* time* the 50c. Sian
Sold by The Bitter Iloot Drug C o.
There's no Better Seivice
Than that via the
From Kansas City, Saint I, nuis and
Memphis to points in the South, South
east and Southwest.
The Southeastern Umited
Leaving Kansas City at 6;30 P. M
daily, will take you to Springfield. Mem
phis, Birmingham, Atlanta, Jucksa.i .i.it
and all points in the Southeast.
For detailed information apply to
G. W. MARTIN
GENERAL WESTERN AGENT
1106, 17th St.
DFNvep. COLO.
I
K
montanäs
BESTNMTO
Broadest, Breeziest, Brightest
Read the STANDARD
AND KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
PAYABLE IN ADVANCS
Daily Md Sunday—One Month ----------- a 1.00
Daily and Sunday— Sia Months .......... 5.00
Daily and Sunday—Twelve Months --------- |o 00
Sunday Only—Twelve Montha ■ _ j.00
Mall»ft» any addrt» In thi Unit»» Slat»»,Canada.
Aaxvco, flatta or PtlUppint» wittout extra et«r|a
'MpMIhciio a
STANDARD PUBLISHING CO.
Aucoxoa. Montana