The Springfield herald., March 19, 1897, Image 3

About The Springfield herald. (Springfield, Baca County, Colo.) 1887-1919

Image provided by: History Colorado

                
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/ cessful, and my boy was rwstoicdy / \l 7
/to health. lam confident that my \ 1 i f
I chile! would have died had he not\ y/ A \ * \
I Dvk, Mlntonvllle, Ky., Aug. E, 1805. I i ( \
WEIGHTY WORDS Jg W
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. H
« cathartic
CURE CONSTIPATION^^
i SR<UH TITn’T V ,O rnrp ■■yean* of constipation. raxrarrt* nrc tin- lilcnl I.axn
nuoUJUliiUl UUrtllttil IuLU five, never erip or (rripr.lMit ruiu.i> easy natural r<->-ults- Bam
( bookM fre». Jib 'ITFRUXO HKMKIIY ( ()•, Chirairo. Montreal. Can., or \<ot York. si7.
: Baker’s Chocolate i
MADE BY 3
t Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., :
Established in 1 780, at Dorchester, Mass. •
Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every J
package, and the trade-mark, “La Belle ( hocolatiere,'’ !
on the back. «
NONE OTHER GENUINE.
Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. 1
"Your railing Planet Discovered
Dll A r>+ **rvlrwn-t; ’ * «be tltfcot I*rnf. O. W. Cunningham'* »hw work on this wonderful ami iiiv*-
Ky ASTlOlOgy tical *. It-iicc. Written In plain, compel., n.lv. lingung.-. Kv.iy ~ago soa.klea
■ ■ ■ w Uli fc-. m, of Information. Every ri a.l. r will a<-<|uiro aniacilig ami Martling
knowltilgf of Hi. i. an.-lent Raining of" Tin- M I-- Men oi tin- Kaat " You will at onee which l»>our
own, or your lilcnil,' ruling planet. l*i In', postpaid, iiso. fiOo Mild 1 .00, according to binding.
THE ASTROLOGER’S CORNER.
Rome ►light rhiingc, necessitated living leva space for thia depart incut. I'rof Cunningham la dally receiving
Battering t<-,l inionlai, of Ilia geniua anil marvelotia power in leading tin- language of the algna anil planets,
lila horoseai|H' lile le.idlnga with chart an- daily coin lining people of the great and VALUABLE INFORMA
TION to bo had tluoogh hi. wonderful knowledge of astrology. Hu receive, lettera from every ,tatu and
territory and Itla fame baa ext.-nded Into foreign land".
Under no cireuniatnncr. will tiamea of oorreapondenta be publlabed. but the following are extracts from
recent letters: ” I received my horoscope, am much pleased w ith It. It la aa near right as is posathle to
make It.” Another writes: •• lam surprlaed at Ita correctness.”
I’rof. ('unninghNin now proposes to tell your I tiling plain t and send a teat reading ABSOLUTELY FREE to
the applicants whose lettera happen to he the First, Third, Ninth and Twelfth opened from each day’s mall.
All aspirants tor these HIKE READINOS must send: sex. race or nationality, place, year, month, date,
hour amt minute or birth. A. SI. or I*. SI., aa near as possible. Applicants entitled to FREE READINOS wIH
receive them b\ leturn mail with their St cents refunded leas 2 cent, postage. All applicants must send
It centa to pay for their rending In are they do not win FREE reading. Du NOT DELAY’: send at once;
you ure Just ns apt to win a:< anyhr .. . and it you do not. you will receive a valuable tent by astrology for the
small sum ot lit cents. Those n< Knowing their time of birth should send 1 cents for further Instructions.
These rules apply to iillapr 'i a .lons. No more application* for reading* to be published will be received;
there are more now than proi.. *dy can ever l>c published, owing to change* that me likely to occur at any
time, so alt who have applied tor readings to he published should enclose ‘it cents in stamp* and take part In
the above contest About mu letters have been returned to me ” unclaimed.” All who gave fictitious names
had hr tier correct the i rror at «»:.«i. Wonderful lloroaenpe KcinlliigN with Churl at front tl.oo
to tfi HO. Their completeness will lor In accordance with amount of money sent. 1 will not ho responsible for
PROF. C. W. CUNNINGHAM,
Dept. 4. 194 S. Clinton Street, Chicago, 111.
THE FOLLOWING ARE SOME READINGS FOR THIS WEEK:
Miss M. K., Ottawa, Kansas. According lo the data 5l«-a Marie. Grand Rapid*. Wls. According to data
the sign Sagittaitus. which Jupiter rules, waa rising the sign o' Catieri. wh.eh the Moon rules, was riaing
at your birth therefore Jupiter is vour ruling planet at your birth, therefore the Moon la yout ruling plan
or sign llleator. The Mom and Mercury are on the et or stgnlfleator. YenußauilMercuryareoßtheaa
ascendant and inii-t he considered r a co-slgnlflcatnr*. cendant and must he considered aa ro■ slgnltlcatom.
You are above niedliim helglit; good form; medium You are medium height, or slightly above; plump
to light complexion, hair and eves; the complexion la form; tncdl mto dark hair and eyes; the eyes have a
very clear and healthv. you ar.verv a-live and ener peculiar sparkle and sharp sight; the complexion
get lc, generally cheerful, happy, jovial, kind and clear; you are more swift in your action. thmrthe
obliging; you are verv fond of animal* and especially Cam er people usually are. as denoterl bj Mercuiy.
a fine driving horse; you are somewhat Inclined to You are qnlto changeable and often have a etrong de
sp. rulath.n; In a general way you are far more fort.c sire to change your business or location or both; you
nale thin the average anil you will always be able to are fond of parties, dances, amusements, etc.; you
command or less money however you need are very popular with the gentlemen aud marriage
eomr -tvelal a••• nhnilt (I- -will he average fortunate for you.
i FOR 14 CENTS.
i i pkg llistiinrk Cucumber 15c
" Kaiser Wlllie’.tn Lettuce 15c
" Brilliant Flower Seeds 15c
"orth « 1.00, fur 14 rent,.
I | Wrm Above 10 pkg*. worthy tl.oo we will
I I JOHN A. K*LrMt*r»FKII 111.. M HOVd[._WI
Leading
everywhere sell
FERRY’S SEEDS
I>on*t risk the loss of time, labor and ground
by plantingseedsof unknown qual
ily. The market is full of cheap,
unreliable seeds. flBBY’l lEEOS
arealwiyi the heat; do not accept
say substitute. Seed Annual f rat.
M. FERRY A CO.,
THE COMPANY PAY* THE FRKICHT
Rn their oommon-senas new atsel horss whim. Will
oist 26 ton* sf rock 8U) feet each ahift. Is just as safe
and reliable a* an engine It cun be packed anywhere
JA a jack can gu. No cog wheels or
clutches to break. 90 i«r cent. 1*
JMA
m ||\ some running ft yvars without ono
f H % dollar’s exp-rnse. We make horse
m at prices, |2S, CO, 15 1(0
and on up Send for an lllustrutsd circular to THE
WHIM CO.. 1222 Curl I aSt.. Denver. 0010.
pTTent sTtrade marks
F.xamtiiatlon and Advice as to ratentahillty of In
vention. Rend for “Inventors' Guide, or How toGeta
Patent.” O'FAHUKLL A RON, Washington. V. C.
aamwFDR PtOPLE THAT ARE SICK
J or “just Don’t Fe«l Well,'*
»«■ LIVER PILLS
1 are the One Thing to use.
ONLY ONE FOR A DOSE.
25c. “* Df' l *# lB '" Romplea mailed
Bosinkn Ned. Co. I‘bila. I’a.
'mmm'rnmk a* 1
In three points—tone,
, action and durability —1
I no organ approaches the |
ESTEY
Write for Illuitrated Catalogue with prices,
to Estey Organ Company, Urattleboro, Vl
m siqtSmi #
Si gnio m
POMMEL
SLICKER
LrfL- Keeps both rider and stddlc per
fectly dry in tile hardest storms.
?IR Substitutes will disappoint. Ask for
iBq7 Fish Brand Pommel Slicker —
it Is entirely new. If not for sale In
your town, w rite for ral.iloeue l<>.
V J. TOWER, Boston, MassC
SOnfl 00 Haward in Sold!
CIUUI Well Worth Trying Per.
In the word BEAUTIFUL are nine letters. Ton
are smart enough to make fourteen words, we feel
sure; and if you do you will receive a reward. Do
nut n.w a letter more times than It occurs In the
word BEAUTIFUL. Use only English words. The
Household Publishing and I'rintlng Co., proprietors
of The Household Companion, will pay 560.00 in
evld to the person able lo make the longest llat of
nglleh words from the letters In the word BEAU
TIFUL: EM.IIO for the second longest; ESO.OOforthe
third; •lo.ou each for the next five, and 06.00 each
for the next ten longest lists. The above rewards
are given free, and solely for the purpose of attract
ing attention to our handsome ladies’ inauaxine,
THE HOUHEHOLD COMPANION, containing
forty-eight page* finely illustrated, Latest Fashions,
articles on Floriculture. Cycling, Cookery, General
Household Hints, etcand stories by the beet stand
ard authors; published monthly, price 60 cents
per vear. making ll the loweet-pnced magazine
Li America. Iu order to enter Mie contest K is
necessary for you to aend with your llat of words
FOURTEEN *J-ccnt stamps, or 96 rents in silver,
which will entitle you to a half-year’s subscription
to THE HOUHEHOLD COMPANION. In addition
to the above prizes we will give to everyone sending
us a list of fourteen or more words a handsome sli
ver souvenir spoon. Lisle should lie sent as soon aa
possible, and not later than April (d, 1697, so that
the names of successful contestants may be pub
lished In the April Issue of THE HOUHEHOLD
COMPANION. Me refer you to any mercantile
agency as to our standing.
Household Publishing A Printing Co.,
.>4l IlleerUer **».. 'riv York CJty.
W. N. U.-DENVER.- NO. 12.-1897
When writing to advertisers, please say that
you saw the udverllseiueut In tbla paper.
IN WOMAN'S CORNER.
SOME CURRENT READING FOR
DAMES AND DAMSELS.
Some Note* of tlit? Current Fattlilons —
The Dudlne Hut for Harly Sprint;
PinrilMhloilM M:nlt' of Scraps Anl* to
Matrimony.
HE s'Mom spake;
yet she impart
ed
Far more than
latig u a g e
could —
So birdlike, bright,
and tend er
hcarted.
So natural and
good!
Her air. her look,
her rest, her uc-
.» tlons.
Were voice enough for her:
Why need a tongue, when those attrac
tions %
Our inmost hearts could stir?
She seldom talked, but, uninvited.
Would cheer us with a song;
And oft her hands our ears delighted.
Sweeping the keys along.
And fift when converse round would
languish.
Ask'd or unasked, she read
Some tale of gladness or of anguish.
And so our evenings sped.
She seldom spake: but she would listen
With all the signs of soul;
Her cheek would change, her eye would
glisten
The sigh—the smile—upstolo.
Who did not understand and love her,
With meaning thus o’erfraught?
Though silent as the sky above her.
Like that, she kindled thought.
Little she spake: but dear attentions
From her would ceaseless rise;
She checked our wants by kind preven
tions. •
She hush'd the children's cries;
And, twining, she would give her
mother
A long and loving kiss —
The same to father, sister, brother.
All round —nor would one miss.
GOWN FOR SPRING WITH PLAITED SKIRT AND BOLERO.
She seldom spake—she speaks no
longer;
She sleeps beneath yon rose;
’Tis well for us that ties no stronger
Awaken memory's woes.
For oh! our hearts would sure be
broken
Already drained of tears.
If frequent tones, by her outspoken.
Still lingered in our ears.
After the Manner of linden.
The dough-faced chappie of carica
tures and farce, with his see-saw stride,
big stick and crooked elbows, is made
a model by swagger young women, to
judge by the appearance of some styl
ish promenades. There are the
crooked elbows, the umbrella carried
by its middle, and the walk was as
good an imitation of his deliberate
stride as skirts would permit. To look
at such a woman is to become sure
that if she would open her mouth she
would talk with a draw] aud punctuate
her speech with ‘‘deah boys” and
"don't ye knows," and that was doubt
less Just the appearance after which
she was striving. This style of car
riage, of course, is but a whimsical no
tion that will die out soon. The dress
shown is the thing that is worthy of
lasting, and probably will outlast the
current mannerisms of its wearer. It
was gray broadcloth, the skirt trimmed
with eight rows of gray velvet folds
and with a band of lace. The plain
bodice had a jaunty bolero of the goods
edged with narrow lace and ornament
ed with chased steel buttons. Sailor
collars and revers were trimmed with
velvet folds, and the high corselet belt
was made to match, folds extending
from it on to the skirt. Collar and
sleeves were edged with frills of whito
chiffon, and white satin lined the bo
lero.
A ill* to Matrimony.
It Is a common complaint among
many young people that they are too
poor to marry. A plan has recently
been devised for tlie removal of this
objection by a wealthy and philan
thropic New Yorker, ami there can be
no doubt that the good man will find
many would-be beneficiaries. The
scheme may come to grief, however,
through unfitness of the applicants, for
It is one of the torments of society
that the people most willing and anxi
ous to marry are the least fit. Marry
ing goes on merrily in all our cities
between people who have nothing be
tween them and starvation but wages
or salary that may be stopped at any
time by an employer who has himself
to look out for. The best form of asso
ciation for the financial encourage
ment of marriage is one that prevails
in some parts of England; a couple In
tending to marry announce to their un
married friends that cash contribu
tions will lie acceptable, and they
pledge themselves to return any
amount whenever the giver himself —
or herself—is about to marry. How
many Americans, however, would con
tribute with such a promise as secur
ity?
lints mid VellH.
It Is very ea;y in selecting a showy
hat to ehooso a too conspicuous one,
but black velvet with wide plaiting of
white satin about the crown and rich
trimmings of white and black plumes
is a stylish design and seems to be al
ways in good taste. A few hats entire
ly of white velvet, with a trimming of
great niching or white muslin, have
appeared, and are dazzlingly becoming
to glossy brunettes. Then green is a
color that Is often chosen for the large
velvet hat, and It is one of those that
is shown today. Its shade was almond
green. Its crown was high and its
brim very wide, turning up at the left
side, the whole hat tipping forward
slightly. It was edged with black
ostrich feaiher galoon. which was also
put around the edge of the crown. The
latter was encircled by a wide band of
bUck moire ribbon, and the same rib
l»n was used for the large paste orna
ment, and above all were several large
black ostrich plumes.
Veils are Just now a matter of serious
expense. The very swellest veil, double
width, every thread silk, and sprinkled
closely with very large chenille dots,
is put at a price that is discouraging.
But the veil is becoming, and behind It
you can risk a long walk In the flying
wind, certain that your complexion,
while it may appear to brighten, will
not betray itself as splotchy.
Chat of tin* Mode.
For evening wear sleeves have the
effect of wings, the short and cloeely
fitting sleeve reaching to the elbow,
with a short puff arranged at the back
instead of all around in the usual man
ner.
As a trimming Jet passementerie is
again in vogue. Indeed, black gowns
are very fashionable for evening wear,
; and the more Jet crowded upon them,
especially upon the bodices, the* more
stylish they are.
Cap sleeves in the form of one or
two frills are exceedingly pretty for
' evening dress, and a new idea is to line
the frills with velvet in some contrast
ing color—harinonizlng, of course, with
the skirt lining as well.
White linen batiste shirt waists will
be very chic for morning wear. A yoke
having three crosswise tucks at the
back and front is a novelty, and others
show four lengthwise tucks at the back
of the waist.
The newest shirt waists are of or
gandie or swiss, made over colored
linings, a fashion that defeats the pur
pose of the garment, which is first of
all washublo. and when it ceases to be
that it ceases to have any excuse for
existence.
Black taffeta silk Is coming into
fashion for evening dress as well as
day eostumcH, and platings of the same
or rows of black velvet ribbon usually
trim the skirt. A pretty bodice to went
with such a skirt is of black net over
the taffeta lining, the only trimming
a rose-colored ribbon with a black
velvet edge finishing the neck and
forming the belt.
Pliicuslilona Made or ScrupH.
New fads in fancy work are the ue
light of every woman, particularly at
this time of the year, when in many in
stances it is desired to give a piece of
one’s own handiwork instead of some
gift bought from the shops. Hags and
pincushions are always useful, and
now the prettiest possible pincushions
are made out of old bits of brocade and
ribbon and gold or silver cord, which
need only taste in the choosing of col
ors to combine and dainty stitches to
be exceedingly pretty. Huther in the
shape of tomatoes are the princess of
Teck cushions—so called, it is said, be
cause tlie princess was tho llrst to
make them. They are made of seveial
pieces of material joined very neatly
together like patchwork, and they
must not measure more than a hand's
breath in circumference. At every
place where they are joined togethci
they are tied tightly down with a
strong linen -thread, and Just in tliu
middle the bottom and top are drawn
together so there is the deep hole in the
center. This is difficult to do. and only
the strongest linen thread will make it
possible. Around tho outside, half
way down, there must again be an in
dentation, and each indentation must
be colored with a gold or silver cord.
It is quite surprising what charming
results can be gotten with the combin
ing of handsome bits of brocade and
the careful stuffing of tho cushion.
Bran is the best of anything for tills
purpose, as cotton is too hard. It is
supposed to be necessary to every well
appointed dressing table to have four
or five of these little cushions, into
which the little stick pins are put, or
hat pins, or tho new brooches. So many
pins are indispensable now that it is
much more desirable to have a differ
ent cushion for each kind, and, of
course, these fill the required needs,
and at the same time are pretty in
themselves.
Milking friends.
Ugly Girl is sometimes very un
happy because she is not attractive
personally. She is an ardent admirer
of beauty, and feels her lack of it very
deeply. As she does not possess it.
however, she wants to know how best
she cun render herself attractive and
make friends. She is quite young, and
lias sufficient means to do almost any
thing she chooses. How can she fit
herself to shine in society? Answer:
While beauty is a most desirable pos
session. it is by no means one of the
most important of the possessions of
a woman. Intelligence, the faculty of
making herself agreeable, the ability
to entertain others, the gift of saying
just the right thing at the right time,
the intimate acquaintance with games
that enables one to fill a vacant space
or take a hand in any party—all of
these things are current coin in society.
The most agreeable woman in a certain
small city, and one that was the moßt
i popular and a recognized leader in so
ciety, was one who was always availa
ble in any circle. She knew a little of
everything, without being nn egotist,
and was quiet, unassuming, modest
and capable. She never paraded her
knowledge, but was ever ready to an
swer questions and give any informa
tion In her power. She was very plain
in her appearance, but this no one with
whom she was acquainted ever seemed
to realize. "Such a charming woman!"
everybody said, and she became indis
pensable in the circle in which she
moved. It is sometimes difficult to ac
quire the facility of expression needful
to do all of these things, but it comes
by practice, and once gained nothing
is more valuable.
Fireside Flickering*.
O mamma! I've found an icicle,
and my! it's hot outside. 1 turn aside
with pain. I have often found one in
the sunniest homes and under the most
genial warmth of prosperity. I visit a
fashionable city home. I am happy,
very happy, until the husband returns
from his daily pursuit and Joins the
evening chat.
My vein of enthusiasm runs high,
Is dashed in fragments with his sigh,
A beautiful thought has crossed my
brain;
I try to express it —but in vain.
My heart is o’er bubbling with fun.
He looks —all Is darkness where was
sun.
A sadness so deep is over me.
I laugh, as it were, from fiendish glee.
My thoughts that were pure are turned
to Jest;
I seek my lone cot, but not to rest;
I ask my dull self why act so strange.
Why spirit and heart are so deranged.
I'm answered at last; amazed I start;
An icicle freezing round his heart.
—Florence Maye Norton.
Competent CrltlclHm.
Men are not supposed to know much
about the fashions, unless they are
professionally interested in them, but
there are cases when their judgment
may not be altogether impertinent.
A lady, meeting another, said to her:
"And how does your husband like
your new dress?"
"I don’t know yet.”
“Why, hasn’t he seen It?"
"Yes, but he hasn’t seen the bill!”
No Chance for Doubt.
Agnes —I wonder if Mr. Waters de
rived much benefit from his stay at
the springs?
Dorothy—The woman, I believe, is
reported quite wealthy.
COLORADO MOUNTAIN SHEEP.
'flio I)iky Not Fur llbttuit When They
Will ISo Ivvtlnct.
From the Denver Republican: Moun
tain sheep appepar to be Increasing
In Colorado, and, stranger still, the
rare and timid animals are leaving
their dizzy haunts among the high
mountain peaks and drawing nearer to
the habitations of inan than ever be
fore. In the comparatively low lands,
near the town of Jefferson, there is now
a flock of fifty or more mountain sheep.
Jefferson is on the South Park railroad,
about eighty-one miles southwest of
Denver, in Park county. It Is an old
fashioned community, ami lias near it
the well-known summer resort, Jeffer
son Lake. The vicinity, disturbed by
the rumble of trains as well as tho
sounds of human life and Industry, is
not at all a quiet one. It has none of
tlie characteristics which usually mark
the natural home of the almost extinct
mountain sheep. Ami yet for several
days past, a band of at least fifty of
tlie soft-eyed, large-horned native sheep
of the Rocky Mountains lias been calm
ly grazing around tlie town of Jeffer
son and close to the railroads. It is
said that the sheep do not display any
sign of fear of the Jefferson jieople.
Many of them come in open daylight
within easy pistol shot of tho resi
dences. They do not run awuy unless
somebody purposely tries to frighten
them. For many years past the sight
of a mountain sheep has been a rarity
in Colorado, and usually but ono at a
time lias been seen. A hunter far off
from civilization might descry a soli
tary siieep perched on a crag overlook
ing some wild and steep canyon, but
hardly ever within gunshot range. No
such thing as fifty sheep together has
been reported, even by tho veriest
Munchausen of hunters. When a lono
sheep was seen it usually disappeared
from view at tlie slightest alarm.
Considering these tilings, the descent
of fifty sheep upon the town of Jeffer
son, as though they had forine<l them
selves into an excursion party some
where among tlie mountains, does not
look reasonably explainable. The gen
eral theory Is that bitter cold and deep
snows in the higher altitudes drove
them downward, and that they Joined
togotiier for mutual protection as they
traveled from peak to peak. Killing
mountain sheep is absolutely prohib
ited by law In Colorado. It is a closed
season all the year round with the ani
mals, just as it is with buffalo.
AN EIGHT-TON MOLLUSK.
Ashore on tliu Delicti of Anastasia
Island.
The huge mollusk ashore on the
beach of Anastasia island continues to
attract tlie attention of scientists,
says the Florida Citizen.- Dr. DeWltt
Webb has received instructions to
spare no expense in obtaining a series
of photographs of the carcass and
with tills end in view he engaged four
heavy horses, a dozen men and with
three sets of tackle went to South
Beaoh yesterday for the purpose of
of raising the heavy object from its
bed in the sand and placing it upon a
lioard platform, so that it can be pho
tographed and examined on all sides.
When the party reached the mollusk
tho tide was found to be favorable for
work and after several hours of labor
the great mass was hauled from the
sand In which it was Imbedded and
placed on a platform of boards. Tho
men at work, who are in the habit of
handling heavy weights, state that tho
carcass weighs fully eight tons. What
it weighed when alive must be imag
ined, but it must have been great, for
the mass has been ashore for nearly
two months and if it is true that it
floated from the arctic regions it lost
Its tentacles and shell en route. The
shape of that part of the mollusk that
was Imbedded in the sand is similar
to that which was exposed from the
time it came ashore, but another series
of photographs will l>e taken, as a view
of the entire mass can now be obtained
since it has been placed on the plat
form. These photographs will be
sent to the Smithsonian institution and
to Yale College for the purpose of
classification.
How's This!
Wo offer On© Hundred Hollars reward
for any ease of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all bu.<*ln«*ss
transactions anil fimitiHally able to carry
out any obligations made by their firm.
West As Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Tole
do. O.
Waldlng, Klnmin «V. Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O.
. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken Internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free. I’rlre 75c per bottle. Sold by all drug
gist s.
Hull’s Family Fills are the best.
"Has Hobson got a good head?" "Good
head? He's the most stupid creature on
earth. Why. that man couldn't make money
even If he kept a drug store."
Mrs. Winslow's Soot lung symp
tor. Ini..:. I. t.-.-iliiiur. NefteiiH their ntn*. red inflnm
nation, allays paiii • nree wind roll.-. 25 reuts a bottle.
"Why doesn't Julia enre to waltz?” "She
says site can make a man’s head go round
without so much tiresome exertion.”
IMso's Cure for Consumption has been a
Cod send tu me, Win. 11. McClellan, Chester,
Florida. Sept. 17. 1N«.»5.
Hoarding houses have taught me one
thing." "What Is that?" "It couldn't have
been a dried apple with which Eve tempted
Adam.”
ANTI-COLD (Powder) CUKES A COM)
In the head in one day. All Druggists refund
the money If It falls to etire. ets SURE
CritK FOR CATARRH AND HAY FEVER.
"We hail a row at our house yesterday."
"What was tlie matter?’’ "The cook broke
my china cup. ho she went down town and
bought me another, which was Inscribed:
•To One I Love.”
The Only Line
That has three through trains to the East
dally Is the Union Pacific. Through sleep
ing cars, and quickest time to all principal
points. Ticket office, I*4l Seventeenth
street, corner Curtis.
"Gripsack has got his appetite back
again." "How did be do It?” "Got caught
In a washout, and the railroad had tu psy
his board for a week."
Cnscarets stimulate liver, kidneys and
bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10c.
"Why was Mrs. McSmlth elected president
of your woman's club?" "Hecatise she can
fiing her arms around and make gestures like
a man."
£ Wlicu you’re doubled up with pain and feel like you’d suap V
/ in two, you have £
LUMBAGO.
v When you feel strong, straight, without pain by using St. Jacobs /
§ Oil , you’ll know you’ve used tlie best remedy.
NO-TO-BAC FOR FIFTY CENTS.
Over -100.000 cured. W l y not let No-To-Buc
regulate or remove your desire for tobacco?
Saves money, makes health and manhood.
Cure guaranteed. 50e and SI.OO. all druggist*
"Uncle Jim. what’s a picked baseball
nine?” "Are you talking of before or after
the game?”
The Leading Line
Doing the largest business to the East Is
the Union Pacific. Three trains east dally
Quickest time to all Eastern points via
Omaha or Kansas city. Tlnough sleeping
cars, dining curs. buffet smoking anil II
hnirv cars, chair cars, heated by steam
ami‘lighted by Plntsch light. Ticket office.
Dll Seventeenth street, corner Curtis.
"What makes you think Jimmy will grow
up to he an Impressionist painter?” "He
can’t write a word without smearing U
dreadfully.”
FITS sto|.|..-d fr.-.- and permanently curd'. .No ‘ -
ufli-r tlr.r .lav - use of Dr. Kline's t;.r»l ,\ei ..
IteHlwier. I'rd »2 trial l.ottl- and tr.-ans.
Send to On. Kli.nl, Ml Arch f-t.. riuDil.-lpnia, 1 a.
"Isabel, you haven’t painted any angels
on these Easter cards." "No; I can't make
them look stylish without big sleeves."
Tlie Only Afternoon Train
Making tho quickest time from Denver h*
Kansas City. St. Louis and the East is the
Union Pacific "Electric Special." leaving
Denver dally at I :-<> p. m. This elegant
train, carrying Ruffct Pullman sleeping
cars and chair cars, makes quicker time to
the above points than any other line. Ticket
office, IMI Seventeenth street, corner Curtis.
"Wagby says there are two kinds of bi
cycle face.” "What are they?" "One is
worn by the man who rides a wheel, and tho
other by the man who sidd It to him on
time.”
When bilious or costive, eat a Cnscnret.
candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, ISTie.
"Then you don't look for good times the
day after McKinley goes In?" "No; It will
take me several months to get over my trip
to the Inauguration.’’
"Sweet Hells Jangled Out of Tune.”
How much of woman's life happiness is
lost for lack of harmony. A hundred sweet
m clodious .-ujr a Jf ■
of some weakness
or
organism of their
These com- VMM
plaints, make a ■
jangling dissonance of so “
many lives, are not by a
any means a necessity of womanhood.
They may be overcome and completely
eradicated under judicious treatment.
There is no need of repugnant examina
tions. There is no need of resorting to any
unauthorized medicament compounded by
an unskilled, uneducated person. Doctor
Pierce's Favorite Prescription cures the
troubles of the feminine organism posi
tively, completely and safely.
For nearly 30 years I)r. K. V. Pierce has
been chief consulting physician of the In
valids’ Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, N.Y. He is an eminent and expert
specialist in this particular field of practice.
Any woman may write to him with perfect
confidence, and will receive, free of charge,
sound, professional advice and suggestion
for self-treatment by which qq out of tor.
cases of female complaint, even of the most
obstinate kind, may be completely and per
mauently cured. Address him as above.
•• While I was living at Ragle Rock, Botetourt
Co., Vn ." writes Mrs. C. A Connor, of Allegh
any Sj>ritig, Montgomery Co., Vn , "a lady
triend came to ine and said: ' My daughter, aged
IS years, has repeated hemorrhages at the nose,
and »he has never had the necessary indla{K>«i
lions of womanhood.' 1 advised her to gel 1»r
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. The lady put
chased one )>ottle and it cured her daughter.
She was welt and happy when 1 left there."
Constipation is the all-embracing cause
of ill-health. Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets
cure it. They never gripe.
j-y*.QUAKTF.It OF UENTUIt Y OLD.
FAVS MANILLA
mm rod fin
sS^ o w*terproof.*s;S2'
No It If ST nor ItATTLK. 0./1/nd. tin or <ro„.
A I >ll rutile submit ule for Plum cron walls.
Water Proof Shenthina of name material,tho
D-M. A rlieapent, in t he market.Writo foraumpira-etc.
the FA V MANILLA ROOFING CO ‘ AaDLN.JU.
Denver Directory.
dTnvTr TCNT
B////7// AND AWNING CO.
mA/UirtlhSmm pmcth's patent ore sacks
J|jgj|gy2j^Ujßl72^LAWßtNCtS^
111 A til Tone" and •trouk'th'rus roluxol wunknno I
tIMf I uterine organ*. Room JU PVR) Arapahn* *t
QTITC finr Famplliiir Work*. Offli# Alhitti*
o I A I L UfiL Hotel Block, Denver. Pocket ref
eren re book, vnluatdeto ore shippers, mailed free
SEALS. RUBBER STAMPSKr&tt
Worke A M fg. Co.. IMS iJiwrem-e St. I*. (). Itoi u.
DENVER SAVINGS BANK WlS}.’S,
cent, per annum on calendar month deposits.
WALL PAPER & CARPETS r^r, 1
prices. THE DENVER FA I It. Samples free.
CUN CATALOC
WOOD ARMS I'll, DENVER. roj.O.
I A nice Fi-ml your orders for everything
LAUItO in the MILLINERY line to THE
HOWLAND MILLINERY <’«>.. Denver.
E. E. BURLINGAME'S
ASSAY OFFICE LABORATORY I,
Kat»bll*hed In Colorado. 1866. Bumph-* by mall or
•xpreis will receive prompt and careful attention
QOLD AND SILVER BULLION
Rsflnsd, Mailed sad Aeaayad or Purchased.
Address. 17M and 173* Law re ace St.. DENVER. COLO.
Denver Public
Sampling Works,
M E . SMITH. PMtIOINT.
ORES SOLD OH THE
public market. Denver, Colo.
WINDSOR HOTEL,
DENVER.
Only First-Class Hotel in the City
Centrally Located.
(American Plan.)
Perfect Service. Table Unexcelled'.
KATES: OO to •3.50 per day.
The only TURKISH BATHS In the state.
The finest in the West, connected with tho
Windsor. Send for copy of "Denverwnrd”
and accident policy —free.
J. A. WIGGIN. Manager.