The Springfield Herald.
Yol. X.
L. A. WIKOFF,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
Enteicl atthopontoffleent Springfield Colorado,
as socoiul-cliiso mat tor.
SUBSCRIPTION. - - ?1 25 I’BJf YEAR
Invariably In advance.
Ptthllidied Krlilav of each week.
Al> VKKTISI NCS R ATIOS.
7& cents per inch, single eolumn. each month.
No prefored jioaltion given.
Ituslnenpliocals, 10 cents per line each insertion.
I. ical mention, 15 cents per line each insertion.
I.koai. Anv.: final proof notices |5.00, single
Contest notices $5.00 each.
All other legal printing subject to a rate of 10
•rent- per line for llrst lasortlon, .*> cents for each
additional—nonpareil measure, nine words to a
lino, unless otherwise contracted.
These rutes will he strictly adhered to.
Official Paper of Baca County.
From January Ist 1596 the sub
scription rates of the Herald will
bo $ 1.25 per year, if pan! in ml
vnnee. Subscript Sons t<» 1 In* load
inir papers, magazines ami period
icals, taken in connection with
the 11 hr a i.D at rotlnceil prices.
Texas was visited by a severe
cyclone on tlie 2Stli nil.
Denver is rejoicing over the
vetoing of the Thomas bill.
(Ireal damage is being done by
the breaking of the levees on the
lower Mississippi.
Gov. Adams did si noble act when
lie signed the measure which does
nwav with the scaffold as au in
strument, of legal punishment, in
Colorado.
There seems to be a great deal
of uneasiness tor fear the legisla
ture will abandon the Agricultur
al Experimental Station at Chey
enne Wells. It is to bo hoped
that the And Station will be
maintained.
Cattle on the ranges of soutnern
Colorado, the few that were leit
by the beef boom in the fall, are
very thin in llesh but are expected
to pull through till the May grass
with few losses. The cattle busi
ness will experience no such
whelesalc disaster as that ot the
past, three weeks in the Dakota
country, where many thousands ol
cattle have perished. One man's
losses were a million dollars.
—Pueblo Chieftain.
At the expiration of DO days,
dialing from noon yesterday, the
stature which provides death by
hanging as the penalty lor lirst
degree murder will cease to be
operant in Colorado. This radical
change in the criminal laws of the
state has been brought about by
House bill No. 71, introduced in
tfie Legislature by Representative
Eugene Engley, and approved at
12 o’clock m. yesterday by Gov.
Adams. —Denver Republican.
A telegram was received here
this morning from Clayton stating
that two Chinamen had been
killed last night. This morning
the Chinese laundry was not open
to early callers, and the citizens
soon began to investigate. The
bodies of (he Chinemen were found
with their heads crushed in, lying
in a buck room. The whole thing
is wrapped in a mystery, and ns to
who the murderers were will
probably never bo known.
Word comes this afternoon that
a man had just been captured in
•one of ttie hotels, and the officers
are trying to secure a confession
from him. Talk of a lynching bee
tonight is heard on all sides —
Trinidad News.
Win J. Bryan has just done one
of the noblest and most patriotic
act recorded in political history m
the gift of SS,OCO to the support
of the cause ot bimetallism, This
round sum ol money is one-halt
ot the proceeds of tiie first month s
sale of his book, “The First Battle
The gilt of it proves the absolute
unselfishness and sincerity of de
votion to the cause for which he
labored during the campaign, and
for which ho will doubtless give
the benefit of his talents and ot
his remarkable powers ol public
leadership for the balance ol his
lile. Mr. Bryan is a poor man and
whatsoever he gives is a donation
•of personal sacrifice. It is tlu*
same sort of sacrifice that has mad
heroes of leaders in other nations.
If it makes a hero of Mr. Bryan
it makes the sort of a hero that is
needed in the Fmted States in
these days of mercenary humanity
and intimidated conscience.—
Denver Times.
When President McKinley said
m his message to Congress the
other day that we are “borrowing
money to meet the ordinary out
lay incident upon even an eco
nomical administration of the
government,” he must have for
gotten tor a time the aggregate of
the appropriations made bv the
Congress which has adjourned less
than a fortnight before. They a
mounted, according to Chairman
Cannon’s statement, to about 46
million hollars more than those of
any previous Congress, and esti
mating the present population of
72 millions, the total is $7.16 to
every man, woman and child in
the land. During the first ten
years of the present century the
cost of maintaining the govern
ment was $1.39 per capita, from
ISilO to 1860 it was $1.91, and
during the war it reached only
$•1.25 per capita. To say that an
expense of $7.16 per capita is an
“ecomomical and prudent admin
istration ” is putting a strong tax
on public credulity as well as
making a heavy drain on the
pockets ol those who pay the
price.—Kansas City Star.
Hie following paper on “Dry
Fanning in Colorado” was read be
fore the Cherry Creek Grange bv
E. R. Parsons of Parker, Colorado:
A lew years ago people used to
ask themselves il the agricultural
development ot Colorado is to be
limited by the supply of water
available for irrigation purposes.
This question, like many others,
has solved itself. Wo see farmers
all over the hills and valleys rais
ing crops without irrigation.
Some are doing well, some are
holding their own, and seme, es
pecially our German neighbors,
are making a great success of it.
I attribute the success of the Ger
mans largely to the tact that in the
old country the average plowing
is very much deeper than il is here.
Dry farming is entirely different
from the art of raising crops with
water, and must he pursued by en
tirely different methods. We will
now touch on some of the points
which are most essential to success
iu tliis line of farming. The first
of these is location. I believe
that very open, wind swept flats
and large bottoms should be avoid
ed, especially when sandy, for the
reason that bottom lands “bake”
more than rolling or hilly lands,
and consequently dry out faster.
In choosing a location, soil should
also be an important 1 actor in the
case. A rich loam with an adobe
subsoil is about the best, and will
hold moisture much longer than
lighter soils every tiling else being
equal. Also, the ordinary reddish
clay soil usually found on the
ridges is good enough for any pur
pose: but avoid a sandy soil unless
extremely rich or with a pretty
solid bottom of adobe or clay or
clay gravel to check tiie sinking ol
the moisture. Next comes the
question ot plowing. All will
agree that a large sponge will re
ceive and lioid more moisture than
a small one. Therefore, let us
make our sponge as deep as possi
ble by plowing from eight inches,
at least, to a foot in depth-the
deeper the better. The plow in
the morning should bo’tollowed by
the harrow in the evening. This
breaks up the clods at once before
they have a chance to bake in the
sun, leaves the surlace fine and
reduces the evaporating surface.
Alter the crops begin to grow a
crust should never be allowed to
form on the surface. All row
crops should be cultivated once, at
least, and all small grain well liar
rowed. It the plowing in the first
place is done properly and sysle
j matically, not only the top soil,
but the subsoil will become Minist
er and moister every year. This
! moisture can be added to every
winter by the following plan:
SPRINGFIELD, BACA COUNTY, COLORADO, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1897.
Every 20 leet or so run your plow
across your plowed field, turning
up as high a furrow as you can
east and west. By this means in
one day one man can increase the
precipitation on ten acres of land
by a thousand tons of snow drills
in each spring blizzard. Reopie
often ask, “What are the benefits
derived from cultivation?” We
profit by cultivation in three di
rect ways and by indirect, ways too
numerous too mention. First-By
preparing the ground to receive
•ill the moisture that comes.
Second—By blanketing or bottling
the moisture after we have it.
Third—By the moisture
we keep in reserve down below to
rise to the roots of crops by capil
lary attraction. All earthy matter
when settling down into the solid
formation, arranges itself into cer
tain shapes, according to its ong
mal constituents. Some porous,
some more or less solid. Ordi
nary soil, if left alone, after being
expanded with moisture gradually
settles down into the compact
state and contracts, leaving air
pipes, or pores, all through it,
which are vary plainly visible
with a microscope. The moist air
or under ground dew, rises from
the damp subsoil by capillary at
traction through these little tubes
or pores to the roots ol the crops,
and there we keep it where it is
most needed. It cannot escape
into the atmosphere because we
have filled up the pores or little
tubes at the top with dust and fine
dirt from the harrow or cultivator.
In planting crops everything
should be planted as deep as it
will come through. Corn, in warm
weather, can he planted eight
inches deep without any risk, and
small grains from lour to six inch
es, either drilled in or plowed un
der with an ordinary cultivator.
Some crops, such as squashes and
potatoes, can be greatly benefited
by ridging, l. c., plow your lands
the same width as the rows are to
be apart and planting in the dead
furrows at the same time working
thj dead-furrows well with the
plow to avoid shallowness of soil
for the roots.
This method throws tiie
surplus rain to tiie roots of the
plants, where it is most needed. I
have raised by this method eight
to ten wagon loads of Hubbard
squashes per half acre. All crops
on dry farms should l»o planted
deep, for the reason that a root
will always be maintained at the
depth the seed is planted, and it
stands to reason that as long as
t his root is below the drought line,
the life of the plant is assured.
Therefore, the deeper the better,
and in case of light siiowers, pene
trating only an inch or more, sur
face roots will be developed al
most as soon as the need ot them
is apparent. A mistake common
with beginners is to start dry farm
ing with too im ill a team. It is
better.to break a quarter of an acre
a day nine inches or a foot deep
than five acres a day four or live
inches deep. Land once broken
shallow is nearly always shallow,
and correspondingly worthless.
The proper depth can always be
attained.by tlu* ordinary plow with
a good team by plowing twice in
the same furrow or by plowing
once and over again, working
back from the dead-furrow. It is
impossible to plow too deep in the
right kind oi soil, and il you have
the horses and a subsoiler, so
much the better. After the first
deep plowing the subsequent
plowings art* as easy and quick as
the scratchings wo see around us
every day. When we come to
consider that the dry farmer iias
no ditches to clean out m the best
part of the planting season, no
water right, to luss about, no stay
ing up at night to irrigate, no
washed out dams to ‘reconstruct,
no drying up ol public ditches to
destroy his crops, and no typhoid
and rheumatism to tight, we begin
to think that dry farming is a
pretty good thing alter all. And
when we raise plenly of feed, good
crops and the finest kind ol fruit
in a year like IS9G without any
irrigation whatever, I see no rea
son why we may not look conli
dently forward to the time when j
the agricultural development of|
our beautiful state will be limited j
only by her borderlines. —Denver
Republican.
That Trip East
May be for business or pleasure, or j
both; but pleasure comes bv mak- j
ing n business of traveling East <> :
ver I lie .Saule. Fe Route as far as ’
Chicago.
.Thirl v miles t he shorter! line be-1
tween Missouri nverand Chicago:!
that means quick time and sure j
connections.
Truth: ia straight, rock-ballasted,!
with vcry lew crossings at grade.
No pfoti ier. cosier or more com- |
lortaluC trains enter <'hicago than J
those ever llie Santa Fe. 1 hey are
vestibuled limited exnrosscs, with I
latest jjvLU rn I’ullmans and tree
chair edrs. Meals in dining oars
served on plan of paying for what
is ordered.
Inquire of nearest agent ,or ad
dress GvT. Nicholson. (I.V.A. Santa
Fe Route, Monuduock Building,
Chicago.
$3,000.00
A YEAR
FOR THE tMODSTRIOOS.
If you wart work that 1* pleasant and profitable,
send in you/address Immediately. We teach inrii
O'dl women lionr to Oiirti Ironi K.'.00 iii-r day to
Shi.non per year without having bail previous
experience, ami tiiruirli the employment :ii which
tliey cuu ninice that amount. Nothing illlllcu't to
learn or that reouiren much lime. Tin* work is
( easy, liealtlty, ami honorable, ami can beiloneilur
j lug day tilde or evening**, right in your own local.
* ItV, wherever you live. 'J tie r< Milt of a few
hour*’ work often o<|U;ilh t» wwli’i* wajos.
We have taught thousands of both sexes ami all
ages, ami many have laid foundations that will
surely bring them riches Some of the smartest
men in till* country owe their sucres, in life to
the start given them while in our employ years
ago. You, reader, r.mv do ns well; try it You
cannot fail. No capita) necoesnrv We lit you out
with something that is new, solid, ami an re. A
hook htimful of advice is free it. all Help your
self by writing for it to-day not to morrow.
Delays are costly.
E. C. ALLEN & CO.,
Box 420,
AUGUSTA. MAINE.
Heart Failure.
now TO AVOID IT.
The epitaph on many n tombstone ia
“heart failure.” So wonder, when we con
sider the immen3u strain which is put on
that smallorgan. Marvelous us it is, beating
100,000 times and exerting n force equal to
5,184,000 pounds daily, it has its limit—its
endurance often is 100 severely tested. So
common are discuses of the heart—though
often for a considerable tiiuo without the
suspicions of the ntllicted person i»cing in
the least excited —llmt it is stated that one
person, in four has a bad heart / Dr. Franklin
.Miles, of Klkhar', Ltd., has for years made
a special study of all diseases of the heart,
anil his remarkable success lias mu lc bis
name a familiar one in nil par's of our km*.
He has found the most Common svmptom
of heart disease to be pain, distress or !■ ndcr
uegs in the chest, hue/:, stomach, bowels, lift
shoulder and arm, shortness of breath, smother'
ino spells, fainting, ete. _
Mr. George It. Smith, of Birne?, Yates-.
Co., N. V., writes: —“ Du. Mills’ New
11 KART Cure has waked tconderjidly on
mind and butty so J can do a good day's work,
fxl ten years younger and take more interest
n niluirs. 1 had shortness of breath, palpi
tation, pain under left shoulder blade, pain
trmind the heart, 1 could not >!"p on my right
tide. Since I have taken lh\ Miles? N.ir
Heart Cure I sleep well, and hare no palpita
tion. It has made my heart stranger. J wish
••oil would print this, because l want ail to
know what Dr. Miles? Heart Cure has done
lhr me.”
“ For months my wife suffered with palpi
i, smothering spells, and was unable to
! •<•;> on iier left side. She tried several
in tors without relief. Y'our Heart Cura
\:i» recommended. After taking three
i.tiles, she fully recovered Iter health.
Your medicines do what you claim.”—CHAS.
’ll ItISTMAN, Toledo, O.
hr. Miles’ New Cure for the Heart is sold
!>y all druggists on a positive guarantee. It
is safe, agreeable, effective, and does cure.
L>r, Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
Timber Culture, Final Proof—
Notice for Publication.
U.s. Land Ofllcc, I.amar, Colo., March !> IS! 7.
Notice tx hereby given Hint Ferdinand stalnn
kerlins tiled notice of bln intention to make llnnl
proof before the Register nr Receiver at hNofllct*
In I.amar, Colorado, on Monday the Srd day of
May. I SOT, on timber culture application
No. L'l, for the S IV Jscciion No. 18. In Town
ship No. s Range, No. -ill w.
Ho names as witnesses:
I). A. Rinehart, W. V. Shannon, J.T. Ttorn
haiigli. ami 1.. <;. Edwards, all of Springfield,
Colorado.
Also at the same time and place, viz:
LEWIS O. EDWARDS
11. E. No. ::7.|u for the N. E. bee. 10 Twp. 23 s. j
Range Id \\ .
He natnrs the following wltnc c,: es to prove hi
continuous residence upon and cultivation of, said j
hul l. \ :
D. A. Rinehart. W. V. Shannon. AT. Roia
haugh. Hint F. (J. Stalnaker. all of Springfield. '
C. It. Thou an. Register.
1 shall teacli a iorfv weeks se
lect school, at iSp ring fit hi, this
year. Will do high school and
preparatory college work, in lit
erature, sciences. aigebrn, geom
etry. Latin, etc.
Terms. $2.75 per month ol four
weeks. $25.00 for the \ ear.
Work begins at once. Gonvs
! pondence solicited.
Wm. Is. Mitchell.
| $lOO.OO ji|
j; Given Away jj
j] Every Month jj
| j to tho person sulonlttlng tho L i
«s t> o .1 morit'.rioMH invention ii
l•> during tho preceding month. M
< j WE >*•’.* THE PATENTS M j
O FOR INVENTORS, tuid tho ii
< , U C.l*i..i:t of tills offer I; to cn-ii
( , v persons *d nit invent- it
• i turn of mind. At tho H
(J mi tin limn wo >vi-..i to iuiprctid m i
the lu. t uuu v. :: ii
« It’s tiie Simple,
;> Trivial Inventions jj;
j; That Yield Fortunes n
Jl ■ .-.L-h r, Pri J nil.;'. Hook
~ ti : 1 Eye, .*u t>mt. lluinp."^*
-S-.f.-.y Pin.” *‘>*ia»t lit Clo
#, v,. r." “Alt* Ernie*!.” «te. is
(' Almo-t .orymm t*oiu*olvcs R
.( ("A •* lirL'iit :lin at sottu' tittiu *»r in
: , • *i. i-. Why not nut it in pm*.*- lb
t ‘. tioal u-j*.? Yollit talents may
M ). i in lids direatlon. .May ft
K imiko j ’ lir fortune. Why ni.t (* ;
’J try? :: :: :: :: ::
for ffirtlmr inTorimtlion ur.d w
mouti-j.i this i*u]>ur.
; TflE PRESS CLAIMS GO. |
B Fi*ili;» W. Avlrctt, Ocu. Mtsr., ti
ij F Street, NortUv;cst,
l WASHINGTON, D. C. W
) t2T~Tho refiponslblllty of ill's company if
| may L*» Jiiilk***! Ly the I'net Hint Its It
i stock is hold by over mu- thousand
) • * the Iinit liuwspuuurs in the (7
» United Stales. Cy ,
a nrr?m _ f t O I
W&f&jSSkfU
f&T *' •; j"L;’
p# slili
[. , * **.*. . ( t JUJXiA/m •>’ •/
■'r
tto nr* «>e-l* - ! odT'-rlhrmr rb> an 3
Ino.x jnu eui :,i Ml*. h«rt mxufe, flnr: * anlvi. nnJ
MO3Y PCPULAU RSWl'ttl MACHHEI
fur Mi’i'ro ji*).’. iMr fro*u rrilTii'.u miinnfnctiuvrs
t/iiit l.avccriiinsl a ri'tnitf.: Imu bv h'lin-n: iieil kiiin.ro
i. ollnrr. Tht*ro Is non., in tho v or'.l Hut run • mini
m ..)•• ..iru 1.-Al p.. iMru..(inn. dnrnollltv ..f v.mr
pm*. Hu. .i-**of rln,«h. i. •iniiv In a,.innrnnpr.or lu-n
lul Uiuny lmproroui,".. -I jut tho J.'E’.*/ hO.Vr .
WRITE l-'O'? C2tnC{JLAJtS
7ho Kew Home Bfac-hina Co.
GaAvcn, Vjr*--. Itorrov, yvx -. w. Pvio.v fsn u;-, :;.v.
CIUCAIIO. IM. Sr, lAxl 1... I*o. It . . . TEiU-S.
ti-.V iIUN' l :CO,IL. GA
Fon w;ti s cy
Atlmy .*(iul !»*»n, I.a .Junta, Colo.
RKm.T. 81TCR CO.. Itv.’p. Cnntfnl, 51.a r O,of
ISKST si.r.et Efi:u: t?*' > >»:: \w*rl.:».
“A ttcilar snritl i i <* dollar ra-ne,t."
ThinT.ndle*,’Solid Fresi* ii !>ri»K<u iKlilßnt.
ton Hoot delivered irpo nnywli* ro la tin* I T .S. t i.m
j receipt of C nnh, Money < >rder,
*• ~f Komd.i every wi.v tho bootd
V /U ? aold la n!l reinii etorcu for
\'V. 2’ J 02.50. Wo r.viko thL boot
K ’-*' 7 oaiAPlvcn, then ', ro vo fucr*
' 'V,.' | antis tho f, .tots and irsar.
If] e \iVfi[' 'v-Rl*^refa::d "iL-"']!‘"lley
IrffrrM K '."ft, \or send cnolher pair. Opera
kA‘■ • — -iff--. \ Too or C'oinmcn den-e,
\ V widtlM C, J». K. EE.
Un, I' L*. f t \ . S.Bl7es 1 to s n*ul half
I- *| 2 1 |vv %hlzcs. Send your site;
vXTW * l "<! Will Jit you.
y l Luatratcd
Dexter SHOEW^^^klk’
Ejteciul terms to Dealer*.
F. iViILTON
juiil SURD EON.
Soul li of Court I louse
I. dinar, Colorado.
Pi*ef. Eye. Throat. Female and Surgical I)lst*n“«*n
Olllco lioiir»: Bto n. in., Ito :: aim. * Bp. m.
s to 10 a. in. Simdnvs.
WANTED-AN IDEA of 80010 simple
thine to patent? Protect your id ran ; i hey may
hritur von wealth. Write JOHN \VJ J)!)ER*
UUtlN’Afi CO., Patent Attorneys, Washington,
D. C., for their tl.bOO prize offer.
Everybody Fays No.
Cascarots C’amiv t'uliuirtd*. the most won
derful m <ii>*..l . i r\ *.f U*e t ! • ■ !»*cas
:t*it. :ind l eft*—i'iir.:t t*> tin- »siv;*-. m pent ty
::r*.i p jilively oti kidneys, liver m a howcls,
cieansinj lh> entire * ysi in. ciif-j < 1 <
cur*! Ih:;u!l*‘jli.*, .. . * r. hid itnnl <: n* ii'*aii<m
titoi h i'ii.**..'* l *•. Pirn.-:** imv :md trru Lux
of C. C. to-tlay; 10, *.X. bold and
guavantned to n.fr * Ly till dru; gistr.
For Bronchitis
*‘l never realized the good of a medi
cine so much as I have in the lust few
months, during which timo I have suf
fered intensely from pneumonia, followed
by bronchitis. After trying various rem
edies without benefit, I begun the use of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and the effect
has been marvelous, a single dose re
lieving me of choking, ami securing a
good night's rest.” —T. A. Higginbotham,
licit. Store, Long Mountain, Va.
La Grippe
‘‘Last Spring I was taken down with Ia
grippe. At times I was completely pros
trated, and so difficult was my breathing
that iny breath seemed as if contlm-d in
an iron cage. I procured a bottle of
Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral, and no sooner
had I began taking il than relief fol
lowed. 1 could not believe that the ef
fect would be so rapid.”—W. 11. Williams,
Cook City, S. Dak.
Lung Trouble
“For moro than twenty-five years, I
was a sufferer front lung trouble, attend
ed with coughing severe at times as to
cause hemorrhage, the paroxysms fre
quently lasting Hire*! or four hours. I
was Induced to try Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral, and after taking four bottles, was
thoroughly cured. I can confidently
recommend this medicine.”—Franz Hof
mann, Clay Centre, Kans. •
AYER’S
Cherry Pectoral
Prepared by Dr.J.C. Ayer A:Co., Lowell, Mnr*.
Bold by nil Drugglut*. Price $1; nix bolll)*ti,ss.
Prompt to act. sure to cure
I 1
\ re l
} 10* ah \
o 2s so * - druccists
& raieoo i x-og-Ka>ii l " WCA BET 3 CABCAin'TH Mc^g* , i>s , -ta<oo>»a w
\ t) nt.:irfto itootl. Kiit thorn Inoroutio tho flow of ii \
II CAS3SY 3® BOOB rOH If
f| GS7HAHTIS MOTHERS H
\ vl <i-»<K?»<M>wy»is-.* of uliu- tho l huli'r. n th<J L 'any MKtOOiii \
0 t-outlnx luiuiUit or uaii:inu-ha!l pills. eulo luiullvo for tliu babc-ln-arms. Q
\ O » KC.I RKTU .... CA SfI.A U V.TH ,****&, N
(3 y>* kuiu I'Hir.vr voi'KiiM.i me I Hunt fry thocbll- * 0 fJ
PURELY 8 curlal <.r other min- PLEASE |i
f \ X iirul poison. They Hup wlml-eollo itml 7 ■ ’IT
*J ( KICSTABLE 2<n’ssri S 3 | THE CHILDREN j<>
v [ijiu cbm hi n* utl on k'ioo* hat 11 v.» lii'uh- » 9
(Tr huvcr hcforu put luiicil.cr In unv form. bowels of tho Krotvlnx child. S'
/) C.tM'.MlETfl ... O.L'HVTTEmVI, OMMon A
M A3TOSPTIB fsiHlSrE SSsSafiffls} OB9E IS
(Mi LAXATIVE £; S3S&"£*igt BUAEAMTEED }P
Aft (Jhoiv, ,U'l kill ciii> thnso money •■•■ III t»- 0 9 A
|.• ..mu of tny «i.c.'i'. liliy rofumli d ■Ey
jj klml .hnthifoJuinifenJ.il tho i /.tem. hy your own ctruKirUt. \
> {■»■.•" I =SSS »;t "■■■■!%
! liver health I£
d | STIHBUBT SSSI PGBI3 eEHISj d
\ tholr action c^f^Tua’.vrull‘ °° ’ '** “*“ “ 7 health, vielt delay. \
\ £• Don’t ]uderc PASCf.nicTS by other medicines you have tried. They a
\ arc new, unlike anything; elec that's sold, an 6 infinitely superior. \
j Try a JOc bore to-day, if not pleased get t
P V*~iM Tho i yeer money back! Larger bores, 25cor 50c. (f
\ K^^wj o Kowaroof 0 * j Sample and booklet mailed free* Address^
A N*;. jrlX imitations ! » OTCRLIIIQ REMEDY CO.. C'HCAaoi MCMTkCAL. CAN.i NEW YORK. 233
tr.fvAv r-i) /,'> cuica Tobtiiv:.) Iluhit or monev refunded. ’.ln’; s vreak men
d §mJp ** Cib lA 'ia-' fit rone- Sold and i.-uaranteed by all drußeiato. Oct booklet.
I A Proof of Quality |
iHS This name-plate with our trade
i*;.< wvx . . mark of u lion’;; head in wheel” jOj
5°3 on every genuine Monarch Eicy- DjO
de, and is recognized the world >*£h
n*y over as a proof ot quality. It is a
£*3 guarantee of strength, speed and dur- &y
a'v raWP/ . t 's? > ability. It represents the best prod- g 2
W?w iLiJ, /£7\ i uct of the finest equipped bicycle "Ci?
M factory in the world. There's gj
2h« jwjv (5/' ■ safety, comfort and satisfaction in iO»
possessing
II Monarch |
JXJ " Tt<: WorW ' 3 Favor!,c " K
*»-*«- i
H ... Tandems $l5O M
Jj "RIDE A MONARCH {gj
H ’ft| J M AND KEEP IN FRONT” M
gM ®
•Xa\ *3 /i/s'ty’ii' If you cannot afford to buy a Won- (VJ
ifv "r Ar.- —aich, the next best arc our Defiance, Aar
■ ■ -A thoroughly liigh-grade wheels and £^3
-W cheap in price only. «.*■< Six styles for {vj
wW' children and adults $-10, $5O ard a'«
A $6O. «<* Fully guaranteed. Send rAt
PVJ fer Catalogue. w*- ? j£ ni^J
ra Monarch Cycle Mfg. Co., gj
Lake, Halstcd and Fulton Sts., 83 Rcade St.,
CHICAGO, ILL. NEW YORK, jg
SkSSHKKSSKSK«ESS?S'SSSSSKKS
Larp;e Sample Uo >ms for Com House lie lilted Through
mereial Men. Ueason- out. First ehiss Ac
able Rales. comn:od itions.
SILVER STATE HOTEL,
W. C. VINCENT, Prop.
North of Depot. Uinar, Colorntlo.
Hors. W. J. Bryan’s B®®k
A LL who are interested in furthering the sale of lion.
W. J. Bryan’s new book should correspond im
mediately v/ith the publishers. The worl: wiii contain
An account of his campaign tour ■ . ■
His biography, written by his v. ifo . .
*T~.A S/ His most importont spcsches ....
r ‘ *“ iii i ii n T.-
[;' tfvrmm The results of the ccmpaign nf >6u6.
v A review of the politick situetion . .
S> AGENTS WANTED <J&
Mr. Bryan has announced his intention of devoting;
one-half of all royalties to furthering; the cause of
bimetallism. There are already indications of an cnor-
I mous sale. Address
VY. C. CON KEY COMPANY, Publishers,
341-351 Dearborn St....CHICAGO.
OR B 5) B1 fa Ef®?^
”1 SllbE il
fteMMsfcwt
n . 1 l.e-s K —rU”
B V ■
ki wh vSh
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powdei.— No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes —40 Years the Standard.
No. 32. I