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OUR FOREIGN POLICY A CONVENTION TO DIBCUBB IT. Ikfl Ctrl® FNwiUoa of t'Ueigo Initiates U Motibml HmJ Pwiil neat* Moo Men th« Colt Chicago, July 24.—The Civic Federa tion of Chicago to-night gave out a call for a national conference, to be held at Saratoga Springs, New York, August 10th.and 20th, to discus* the future 'foreign policy of the United States. *The call is signed by over 1,000 men in every state in tiie Union. It says: **The undersigned deem it necessary that a national conference be convened at an early day to consider the future foreign policy of the United States. The war with Spain gives promise of the overthrow of Spanish power in Cuba, Porto Itlco, the Philippines and other of the country's colonial itosses sions. The question of what dis|M>si tion the United States should make of these possessions when peace is reached is none too soon in engaging the thought of our people. The ques tion impresses us ns being one of the most serious the American i>eople have had to consider. It is now a question on which heretofore very little thought lias been bestowed by the great ma jority of our people? Whether the for eign policy of the ••Fathers'* should be adhered to or departed from is enough to challenge the most considerable of onr ablest and thoughtful men. Iu our opinion, this conference should be composed of men from all parts of the country, without respect to party or affiliations, whether they are for or against a policy of territorial expan sion, and men whose ability, position and character entitle their opinions to the respectful consideration of the people.” The circular letter sent out by Chair man Henry Wade Itodgors and Secre tary Itaiph M. Eastley. asking for sig natures, stated that neither the genesis uor conduct of the war should be dis cussed.‘nor any political cast lx* given the proceedings, the object being en tirely educational. The responses wen* prompt and en thusiastic. Among the signatures are file-governors of Indiana. Oregon, Ne braska. Delaware, .Vermont, West Vir ginia,. Wyoming, South Carolina, and the following: J. F. Mcßride, secretary National Labor organization; T. Jefferson Cool idge, William Endicott. Jr.; Samuel Ross, secretary Cotton Spinner's As sociation; Franklin Carter, president! Williams’ College: Cat! Schurz, W. 11. Parsons, vice president hoard of trade; Professor N. M. Butler. Henry White, general secretary Garment Workers of America; Bishop Potter. II N. Higin bothem, Chicago; William It. Harper, president Chicago University; Bishop Nlnde; Samuel Gonijiers. president American Federation of Labor. Wash ington, D. C. A committee of arrangements, con sisting of representative men in differ ent parts of the country and represent ing different phases of tin* question to be discussed, will be announced in a few days. YELLOW FEVER SITUATION. C—»nU H»tt#r*i Reports Coos* tho OR etala to Bop* for tho Boat. Washington, July 24.—A dispatch re ceived to-night by Adjutant General Corbin from General Shatter says that 306 new eases of fever of all classes were reported in the camp before San tiago yesterday. As the same dispatch reports only four deaths, and none of them from yellow fever, from among the hun dreds of cases of fever known to ex ist in the camp, the war authorities are more than ever Inclined to the belief that the cases of yellow fever are of a mild type. Previous dispatches from General Shafter and the medical officers of the corps have Indicated the existence in the camp of a very large amount of cases of malarial fever and dengue fever, the latter being peculiar to the Cuban climate. Some dear cases of yellow fever are reported, but the officials say they are few as compared with those of other fevers. ' General Shafter’s dispatch, as made public by Adjutant Generad Corbin, follows: Santiago de Culm, via Hayti, July 24. —Number of new cases of fever of all classes for yesterday, approximately, 896. Deaths not previously reported: Private Daniel A. Stone, company D, First Illinois infantry, typhoid fever, July 20; Sergeant J. Blair, regimental quartermaster, Twelfth infantry, died July 22nd of dengue fever and asthe nia, and on July 23rd of malarial fever, Privates William I'eacock 'and Gar ratt Learnesheek, both of company E, Second Infantry. SHAFTER, Major General Commanding. SHAFTER'S PRISONERS. Them Aro >4,000 of Them—They Have to Bo rod. Washington, D. C.. July 24.—The War Department at midnight posted the following; ' "Santiago, via Ilaytl, July 24. •‘Adjutant General of the Army, Wash ington : “Lieutenant Miley has returned from San Luis and Palma Estrinao, where he went four days ago to receive the surrender of the Spanish troops. The number surrendered was larger than General Toral reported. Three thou sand and five,. Spanish troops and 350 volunteer guerrillas gave up their arms and gave parole and have gone to work. “Throe thousand stands of arms were turned In, loaded on ox-carts and started for the railroad, Spanish troops accompanying them to San Lois, and «n apparently greatly delighted at the prospects of returning home. They w«e on | he verge of starvation, and I «*ve to send them rations to-morrow. If toe numbers keep up as they have there will be about 24,000 to ship here * 3000 trom Ban Lula, 6,000 from Guantanamo and over 2,000 at Bagua and Baracoa. uw , “BHAFTER, «*Jor General Commanding.” BNHhtaMwM WobiuKkL Ju *F 28.—The United Relief arrived at luarantine this gfternoon from Siboney with 125 sick and wounded of ficers and soldiers ou board. During the twenty-one days that the Relief has been in <oinmission, she has /a celved on bouru 265 sick and wounded soldiers; of ibis number thirteen have died and a large numtier have been transferrinl to the Seneea. Solace and Hudson. Out of the 125 men ou board the Relief there are only about.five dangerously wounded. THE TRANSPORTATION EXHIBIT On® of the Important Venture# of the TransmUslsslppl Exposition. The Transportation and Agricultural Implement building is located on Twentieth street north of the Midway, and has the largest ground area of any structure on the Trans-Mississip pi Exi>ositlon grounds, Iteing 432 feet long and 300 feet wide, anti is conse quently well adapted for the purpose for which it was erected. Colonel D. 11. Elliott, the superintendent of the building, has euhnn<*ed the appear uuec of tlu* interior to a very great extent by adding his splendid collec tion of flags to the decorations. There are twenty-three flugs, representing the most important foreign nations. The Spanish ting is not displayed. The exhibits installed in this build ing are among the most interesting and instructive to in* seen at the ex position. The transportation exhibits are arranged along the north side of the building, and Include every kind of vehicle from a plain farm wagon or l»oh-slod to a magnificently equip ped Pullman vestibule train. The monster freiglit-cmrines and the small er ones used In tlu* passenger train service are lined tip for inspection on one track, with the old car used by Abraham Lincoln before his death, and iu which his remains were trans ported from Washington to Spring field. It is the property of the Union Pacific Railway. Tiie Pullman vestibule train is a moving palace, and is In charge of Conductor C. O. riicnnult, who lias seen twenty-eight years of service with the company and Ims been at most of the expositions in this coun try where the Pullman cars have been displayed. The Atlantic stands lirst at the east end of the track. It is a smoking ami reading car up holstered in leather, ami lias a bath room and barber shop. The latter has a canopy roof of opalescent jewel glass. America, the (lining car. is fin ished in hand-carved verntillion wood, and it Is furnished iu mahogany up holstered in embossed Russia leather. The table service is of white gold band china, cut glass and sterling sil ver. and a model kitchen is supplied with the latest Utensils. Columbia is a parlor car wit It a small library. Tbe carpets and chair covers aro ma rine blue. • The Rcptihlica is a sleep ing car with ten sections and drawing rooms. Ttfe curtains and berth parti tions in this car arc especially beauti ful, being hand embroidered. The last car in the train at the west end is the Pacific. This Is the combination sleeping and observation car with elaborate furnishings. The carpets are moss-green velvet and the cur tains are of rose-silk damask. Tlu* train Is lighted by electricity and steam heated. The wash stands arc* all of Mexican onyx. Tiie old-style sleeper that stands on tlu* next track has an Iron stove with a lioxfull of wood beside it and other accessories which show how crude was the prim itive sleeping car. The bicycle exhibit is very complete, allowing the various models of wheels, with chains ami without them. Cap tain Sigsbee's bicycle, which went down with tlu* Maine, is exhibited here in very good condition, by tiie firm that made it. A bidycie ambu lance, such ns is in use at tlu* Chica go Hospital, is an object of much in terest. It is built to lx* propelled by two riders, and is equipped with cov ered top and sides Witli windows and . a comfortable cot. of enrringes. traps, bug gies and buck boards includes hun dreds of models from the liest facto ries in the land. One of tlu* latest buggies is the Hobson. The wheels and running gear are painted red with white and blue stripes and tlu* * design decorating the buggy sides is an anchor. Tiie cushions are covered ' with navy blue broadcloth. Mahog any silver-plated farm wagons built for the exposition stand side by side wifti the plain old-style green wagons that have long l»een the indispensible farm vehicle. THE MONEY GOES TO SPAIN. What the Contract for Transporting Span j Uh Prisoners Means. I New York. July 24.—Tho World says: A lawyer has been retained l»y tho , steamship companies who were unsuc - ecssful bidders for transporting the , 22.000 captured Spanish prisoners from Santiago to Spain and will begin action to have the contract made by the gov ernment with tbe Campagnia Trausatlantique Espanola set aside. The ground taken is that the successful bidder is a licensed corporation of a 1 nation with whom we are at war. and that according to a measure passed by ‘ I tbe Spanish Cones, one-ha if of the re- I ceipts of every corporation doing busi ness under the Spanish government must be surrendered to the government to help defray the expenses of the war. By letting tbe contract to a Spanish corporation the government indirectly pays Into the Spanish treasury an amount equal to one-half of the con tract stipulation. Also, that the gov ernment thereby releases from block ade all of the enemy’s vessels to be used in the transportation from the neutral ports where they are now In shelter. WmU Um Contract Annoled. New York, July 23.—George Osgood Lord to-day brought milt in the Su preme Court against the Compagnia Transat(antique Espanola, J. M. Cebal los, agent, who, Iu behalf of the Span ish line, made the bid for transporting 25,000 defeated Dons from Santiago to Spain for $55 for officers and S2O for enllßted men. The suit la to annul the contract the Quartermaster’s Department made with tbe enemy’s steamship company. The ground for the suit Is that the con tract la againat public policy and gives aid and comfort to the enemy of the United States. Technically, Mr. Lord sues for SIOO,OOO damages, but the real object la to Incure the «nnnii^| fl ix IN contract ° P'J Dancing Girls mt ItatTf ' In the July Century, Mr. MsplWE Bonsai writes of “Holy Week IB 08» ville.” Mr. Bonsai says; On ufltll homeward we enter a gipay glrtlMt where, Iu bowers of jasmine 88$ honeysuckle, the Gaditan dancing iMi disport themselves as they did In tl» days of the poet Martial. PenthehMS is as graceful and as lissome to-day as when, in the ages gone, she captured Pompey with her subtle dance-«s when Martial descauted upon her lieauties and graces In classic words, centuries ago. The hotel keepers In Seville an* generally very careful to Introduce their patrons only to gardens where tin* Bowdlerized edition* of the dance arc performed; but I commend to those who think they can “sit It out” the archaic versions which are danced naturally to-day, as they wers in the days of tlu* Caesars, by light limited cite ha i tiers of hearts, and fla mcnca girls with brown skins and cheeks t lint are soft like the side of the peach which is turned to tbe ripen ing sun; and in their dark, lustroui eyes you read as plain as print the 1 story of the sorrows and tbe Joys of a thousand years of living. Now they dance about with the grace of hourls, the abandon of maenads or of nymphs liefore Actacmi peeped; and now, when the dam * is over, the moment of mad ness past, they cover tlielr feet with shawls, that you may not see how dainty they arc. and withdraw sedate ly and sail from the merry circle, and sit for hours under tin* banana trees, crooning softly some mournful couplet in the crooked gipsy tongue. Wlint Will Keenin'* of Chins? None can foresee the outcome of tlu* quarrel between foreign powers over tin* division of China. It is interesting to watch the going to pieces of tills race. Many people arc also going to | pieces because of dyspepsia, constipa- j tion ami stomach diseases. Good lien it It can is* retained if we use Hos tetler's Stomach Bitters. Spain’* I. oft nr*. Spain has already lost twenty-one ships of war. with an aggregate of 44.-, 940 tons, and twenty-one merchant ves sels of ::2,400 tons. The United States! has lost no ships of war. lias had only I one, the torpedo boat Winslow, dis tillled. and none of its merchantmen Ims been captured. • Little four-year-old Harry was not feeling well and his father suggested that lie might Im* taking the chicken pox. then prevalent. Harry went to !n*d laughing at the idea, but early next morning came downstairs looking very serious aml said: “You’re right, papa: It is the chickenpox; I found a feather in tiie bed.” “Tills war will cause much suffering next winter.” “In what way?” "The w< nun read so much war news that they nr« n't making half the usual quantity of Jam." Heaaty la Blood Deep. Clean blood means a dean akin. Ifo beauty without it. Cascarata,Candy Cathar tic cleana your blood and keepa it olaan, by stirring up thelasy liver and driving all Im purities from tbe body. Begin today to banish pimples, boils, blotches,blackheads, and thateiosly bilious complexion tv taking Cascareta,—beauty for ton cent*. All drag data, satisfaction guaranteed. 10e.lBe.B0a “Jimmy, w»- won’t have to go to school no more. “Why, Joe?” “ ’Cause all dem big war her... s' birthdays goln’ to be made bollerdays." MALT CREAM There Is Manufactured In Denver an article called Malt Cream that Is credited with doing wonders In curing dyspepsia and insomnia, and for general debility. It ts made of Milk Cream and Dnrlcy Malt and is past doubt the best baby food known, us It contains no chem icals. The firm is known as the American Milk Goods Company. Any druggist can furnish It. "Louise. I want you to let me see your bathing suit before you go to the sen shore.” “Well, mamma, I will; but really you are too fussy about trifles.” CENTItAI. SAVINGS BANK. Corner IMb an.l Arapahoe HU.. Denver. Colorado I-nrgest pit cent- <>r growth ot any Bank In Denver. Assets Jan'l. y: f132.637.t8: assets Jan. 1. A*. 43)9.- .'.78.73. You can I..ink safely by mall. Interest at !• per cent, on saving* deposlUof 45.00 to K.OOO. Bend your signature with check, draft or money order and start an acorn ut. “Strange what good fighters society men turn out tp be.” "Not at all; wearing a high collar makes a man ferocious.” To St. I’aol or Minneapolis. The Union Pacific makes the quickest time to St. Paul and i»,>nneapollß. Leave Denver 4:30 p. m., arrive St. Paul 7:25 p. m. next day. The only line that does It. Ticket office. I'll Seventeenth street. “Bobby, go immediately and wash your ! face." “who's cornin' ma? Or are you goln’ to take me somewhere?” Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup For children t«< thing, noftens the gum*, reduces Inflsnv pain, cures wind colic. 45 cents n bottle "What do you think of the future of the Philippines?" "1 think they will keep on being islands.” A bath with COSMO BUTTERMILK SOAP, exquisitely scented, is soothing and beneficial. Sold everywhere. “I spent 1100 on my silver wedding pres ent to my wife.” "What is It? "I don't know; she husn't got through exchanging It yet.” No-To-Bae for Fifty Cents. Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes week men strong, blood pure. Mo. 11. All druggieta ”1 have dreadful luck. This morning 1 dropp'd my spectacles and my wife stepp'd on them.” "That's what I call good luck. If I dropped mine I should ha,vo stepped on them myself." ••What do you think of Junks?" “He would make a good president for an Ananias club." AUTOMATIC 6RIP NECK YOKE AN ACCIDENT AND LIFE NKtERVER. Great <-«t Neck Yoke ever In- ▼ente-l. <>mblalag itrenEtb' durability and safety. Hand-HIhM •omely [>.tinted. WtU not allow tongue i" drop if traces become touß# * ' N °fiSc*B. ltf Plain. un nickeled.. 41.00 Nickel Loops aadAccra . glckei < enters i.s* Ickei TipaaadCaaten.... 1.75 center, without Yoke AS Farm Wagon Grip Bing 48 . “•'•"'I J*"** to «t *>!• Up. 114 tol*. And for fbbb lUnimteietaalvT Üb.nl to Mm>. AUTOMATIC «RIP NECK YOKE CO. ■ 1 Hwtot Null, 1.i1»..i ill,, tod. DrGUHNS^ I§|gSPILLS Automatic Grip Neck Yoke Ci., 8$ lialianaimiis, I ml., whose, mi. a,»’ 888 rs elsewhere in this paper, have §BfEPte<l what is without doubt the lßdt and safest neck yoke ou the mar- W* It is simple iu construction. d>>eg 80t rattle, and the pole cannot p..s- NN.v get iway from it. They offer very liberal -terms to tfciiis and as it is a good seller wo BTge ..nr renders to write them at oiieo regarding it. “All women like men better than they do other women." "Why?" "Because When nu*n get mad they can't think oi so many mean things to say." tare nnd the Liver. «_ life T de P®“‘l® upon the liver »• •to?put“TtwJr° , V b ' * he l*? l an<l • 111 u * '*• Medical science has proven. fit* tKof' ton « t ! rt ? f tho ailments of living 58" then* origin in the liver, and in con •Upatiou caused by its derangements. BMP tho liver lively and it will l*e well. MOOeru science points out Cascarots ns tho K ‘ ,I 1 1,l 1 e ’ P° s ltive liver regula ln tl,e delicate human AH druggists sell Cascaret* li)c, I aQt * we recommoud them most “Jai k broke tho engagement. He said Jolla had no constancy." "Wliat mole him think so?" "He found there wen times when she didn’t euro for Ice cream. " l.otv lit to* Kent. The I’nlon Pacific otters the following reduc. i rates as an additional inducement to tourists: Special rates to Indianapolis and return, August 18. l«j and 20. Denver to Omaha and return, dally, $25. Ask about others. Ticket oUloc. IMI Sev enteenth st ret t. . “ rs a good policeman?" " on ' t let bis own children sit or. his knir.' Wheat JO C'rntA a Bushel. Row to grow wheat with big profit at 40 c«»ts and • anipies of Sul/or's Rod Cross (80 Bushels per acre) Wittier Wheat, Bye, Oats, Clovers, etc., with Kurin Seed Catalogue US|,, KO. JOHN A. BAI/ZER fcEED CO., I.a Crosvo, Wis. w.n.u. “Penelope b.it. s men and she Is collect ing l»ll" --Isn’t that rather contra dictory? --.V". she says she is keeping :hnt many men from smoking that many pipes. * I l’iso 4 Cure f ( i::simiptlon lias saved tue Urge doctor h - •• |„ Parker. 4228 Re j gem Square, iv l.t.lelphia. Pa.. Dee. 8. 1805. "Wliat a ingtilne man Cooper Is!" “Sanguine? lie advertised for a nilddlo «g* typewrit'i girl and expected to get applications. - ' ‘TQE-GUM *• CURES CORNS Or money back. jr,c at all druggists. •'I/ies your husband say grace at the , tnbl*.' he returns thanks for safe pres-rvatlon from the lust meal.” Hall's Catarrh Cure Is i constitutional euro. Price, 75c. “Siutter always says a lot of things worti listening to.” “Yes. when he cun get with people who haven’t heard them.” For a/ perfect complexion ami a clear, healt iy.skin. use COSMO BUTTERMILK BOAT. i Bold everywhere. “Blu old me l was not a hero like Hob son. What did you say to that?" "I told Ih Hobson hadn't paid for her ico cream «r two years.” Bdou • Your Bowels With Casmrets. Csodryathartlo. cure constipation forever. Mo. ytc. a C fall, druggists refund money. “DFti.r, you have been treating mo six monks, and I’m not a bit better.” "Yes; but ou are not any worse.” KEBIODS OF PAIN. £ the balance wheel of wo; ah's life, is also the banc of exist enc to many because it means a time of gre t suffering. M iil<* no woman is entirely free from per riii-al pain, it docs not seem to liavo m iical aci- * et e. It relieves the pond it ion that pro- I dt :es so much discomfort and robs men st uation of it* terrors. Here is proof: >eah Mb*. Pinkham:—How can 1 th ink yon enough for what you have d< le for me? When I wrote to you I w & suffering untold pain at time of in nstruation; was nervous, had head* ac le all the time, no appetite, thattin-d feeling, and did not care for anything. I nave taken three bottles of Lydia K. rinkham’* Vegetable Compound, ou«i of Hi nod Purifier, two boxes of Liver Pilli, and to-day lam a well person. I would like to have those who suffer know that I am one of the many who have been cured of female complaints by your wonderful medicine and advice. —Mias Jkvfie R. Mii.ks. Leon, Wls. Ifyon artffcuffcring in this way, writ* as Hi** Mile* did to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Ma**., for the advice which she offdr* free of charge to all women. PIMPLES ■N *fc smcthsjr* kive Hjpumarad. I hod been troubled fOT some bu t after tax* VthdlUMNßi Wd cannot o #peek 1 toohJdk? iTPf CM— FIUID WARTMAN, Are.. Philadelphia, Fa htmb aastgwjsaaiMl - mnwob [SKILL OF DOCTORS TESTED. Fifteen Years of Suffering. “ I thought I should surely die.” 1 A- ' VfV.M AL. .I— MB ..V Ia / ■ . ' ... ... .. _ .. When the stomach begins to fail i a Its duties, other organs speedily become affected in sympathy, and lif* is simply x burden almost unbearable. Indige.tiou and dyspepsia arc so common that only the sufferer from these disease* know* the possibilities of misery that inhere ia them. Atypical example of the sufferings of the victim of indigestion Is furnished in the case of John C. Pritchard. He went on for fifteen years, from bad to worse. Iu spite of doctors h# grew constantly weaker, and thought he wonld die. He got well, nowever, and thus relates his experience. “ Por fifteen years I was a great sufferer from indigestion in its worst forms. I tested the skill of many doctors, but grew worse and worse, until I became so weak I could not walk fifty yards without having to sit down and rest. My stomach, liver, and heart became affected, and I thought I would surely die. I tried Dr. T. C. Ayer * Pills and they helped me right away. I continued their use and am now entirely well. 1 don't know of anything that will so quickly relieve and curs the terrible sufferings of dyspepsia as I»r. Ayer’s Pills.”— John C. Pritchard, Brodie, War ren Co., N. C. This cafte is not extraordinary, either in IRONING MADE! % easy. J if "AS MANY IMITATORS, BUT NO EQUAL. j &1 11! || This Starch scie itific princi- P J ’/SVARG HI plcs ’ by meu who havc had year* of ! 4 - c A T llive)u experience in fancy laundering. It J J “V no “| f. c'; restores old linen and summer dresses \ J Wll CCUUS m cuffs Stiff MO BCE L their natural whiteness and imparts > i H a bcautiful an d lasting finish. The | } only starch that is perfectly harmless. * | I Contains no nrsenic, alum or other in- ! . ofamv otherxtarcn. •> J jurious substance. Can be used even ! J jrAcnmto e»*.y * > I -J.C.HUBINGUR BROS’C?J (°r a baby ponder. ; ; 5? ASK TOUR GROCER FOR -T AND TARE No OTHER. | You cannot afford to drink colored tea. It undermines health, and the coloring hides defects. Schilling’s Best needs no coloring; it is good enough. a " DIRT IN THE HOUSE BUILDS THE HIGH WAY TO BEGGARY.” be wise in time and use SAPOLIO "ifFww faS'&r EAST y / „ **WABASII NTml LV. BT. LOUIS 9:10 A. M. W te/TDr Lv. Chicago 12:00 800*. M\ Ito, r 0 :^!-•« —! IToV S: F«r 111, IF t, Inlormation .nil ■ >.»Ato». Illml'.leJ FooH.I IMHM C. «. CRANE. tP.AT. A.. IL L».la Denver Directory. HARNESS. *■ The best S3*) dou hie Foncoril Har- Jta fIH nt-ss in Colorti'lu for MB I tl< tetun n. lug. horn J for I buggy liu moss for If I ss.r,o. I'., not bt || n (lrr. lV"! 'v worth- II I'-K!*irnlt.itlons.but II If ortl' r r»*trt from li it* get tht- II BHHI EPMBM 1 nrl.-i-s. '-Mtrfloicues fr<-t*. All goods stampen. FUKI' MuEla • I,HR. 1413 Lurimer St.. Denver. ' olorado. uoObs Sent for examination. VwNi‘o T <foT [ •iILK ELASTIC Stockings mArto by «»■ B#*d for blank. Tbe J. Durbin Surslcnl and IKtntol [ Company, VWS Curtis Street, (near Hi James MOW.) • OXFORD HOTEL Prices. KAI’PLKU .t MORSE. I TENTS. AWNINGS' SS.3SS I73V LsrimerStreet, Denver. c.atai"Kno mailed free ELECTRICAL APPARATUS f!«*tt I'AIH WORK. FI.INT A IAJMAX. is-nrer. Cola ! INTER-OCEAN HOTEL l»esnplsn.Me.76esnd4l per day. t.eo.N -tela, Profg 1 the severity of the disease or the prompt r and perfect cure performed by Dr. Ayer's 1 Pills. Similar results occur in every case 1 where Dr. Ayer's Pills ere used. "They helped me right away" is the common ' expression of those who have used them. 1 Here is another tcstimo*jr to the truth of > this statement: "I formerly suffered from indigestion and weakness of the stomach, but since l began the use of Dr. J. C. Ayer’s Pills, I have the appetite of tae farmer's boy. i am years of age, and recommend all who wish to be free from dyspepsia to take one of Dr. Ayer’s Pills alter dinner, till their digestive organs are iu good order.”—Wm. Steinre, Grant. Neb. Dr. Ayer's Pills offer the surest and swiftest iclicf from constipation and sll its attendant ills. They cure dizuncss, nausea, heartburn, palpitation, bad breath! muted tongue, nervousness, sleeplessness! biliousness, and a score of other affections that are. after all. only the signs of a more deep rooted disease. You can find more information about Dr. Ayer’s Pills, and the diseases they have cured, in Ayer's Cure book, a story of cures told by the cured. This book of 100 pages is sent free, on request, by the J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Mass. Denver Public --- Sampling Works, M. I. SMITH, Pussies ORES fOLD 0* THE „ r . public market. Denver, Colo. E. E. BURLINGAriE*S ASSAY OFFICE *&3gSIF Established In Colorado. ISM. Camples by moll or < zpress will receive prompt and careful attention. COLD AND SILVER BULLION Defined, Melted and Assayed or I’urehMed. Address 173 ti and 1738 Lawrence St. Denver. 0010. Mine mjbsjß Cnrtl.»VliblVo&mml£ V A Hens* Hteel.Whltus, gSeU A* B AAA sn SMJO: Hand Holsts. I®. PreejscN i,s// gCa [J MS % mills. 4-ton rollers, V # B1 % Oonosntration ms- M xL • spec** The Da*i« A R! rrw, cwquu : ikum, Provided with a pstent * A ** TT I 88AKS holding th# load at any I ni r. I. MHS IMS HOWS CO., fcmr, Ms