SAGUACHE
CRESCENT.
VOL. XXI. NO. 16.
SAGUACHE, COLORADO, THURSDAY, APRIL 18, 1901.
WHOLE NUMBER 1056.
MEN .AND WOMEN
Should Buy
Boots and Shots, (Hamilton Brown Shoe Co.)
Hats and Caps, (Boogher, Force & Goodbar Hat Co.)
Gloves and Mittens, Overshoes, Underwear and Drygoods.
Crockery, Quomsware and Hardware.
Harness, Stoves and Ranges, (WiLson Heaters.)
Duck Coats, (all Styles. )
Of SAMUEL FEAST, Moffat, COLO,,
and
SAVE MONEY,
g WiLUX S
D UNN BLOCK,
GENERAL HAHDWARE
As can be found in the San Luis Valley.
'This stock is new throughout, was selected by an experienced Hardware
man and was bought at prices which will permit its being
sold right. Anything kept in a well-appointed
Hardware Stock can be bought of us.
We solicit your trade.
Buggies and Wagons
I have at my place in tl;e town of Moffat a Large Stock of Farm
Implements--Binders, Mowers, Rakes, Binding Twine, Oil, Etc.
I have a bargain to offer in Buggies and W agone which I buy in
car load lots and can make you better paices than you can get any
where else in the valley. Call and examine my stock and get
my prices before buying elsewhere.
JOHN HOLCOMB, MOFFAT, COLO.
Thousands are Trying It.
In order to prove the great merit of
]~ly's Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
p ared a generous trial size for 10 cents.
et it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS., 56 Warren St., N. Y. City.
I suffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever since a boy, and I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream l~alm seems to do
even that. i~Iany acquaintances have used
it with excellent results.--Oscar Ostrum,
45 Warren Ave., Chicago, Ill,.
~ly's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
50 cents. At druggists or by mail
?deals a~ ~)~u'e.io Diseases of Men
CONSULT Men suffering from evil ef-
j--~e"Z~-~-~-~ facts of youthful inditers,
~ t ions, syphilis, gonorr hc0ar
~ gloet, ~tricture, sexual
~ weakness, varicoeele, un-
gu~.~'~ natural discharges, ~ost
[~ ~)!~i~ vitality, failing memory,
I "~i~i:~" unfitness to marry, blood,
~~ skin, kidney or private dis-
~1 eases, are speedily cured.
~...i~ DR. COOK has spent 80
j[~ ~ years of l?orsistent study
• ~ ~ and experlence in hts own
• ~practiee and among tbe
")^~TOR COOK largest Eastern hospitalJ
I UW • in curing this elan of dis.
eases and. will guarantee you a permanent cure
at moderate east. He has cured thousands who
~ought their cases hopeless. All letters private,
rite for question blank. Consultation free,
Medicine3 vent free from observation.
COOk ~icd~¢at Co. ,6aaCurtlaSt.Dcnwr.gol,
WILL FURNISH YOgR HOME FREE! i
Write to-day for our hand- i i
some lnnstrated eatalogmeI READ THE LETTERS i
andseewha~ bealltifal 1)re-i froxl o r re,ross n,1
miu~ns x~e g~ye for sellingI be co,,,-i,ea,l" that ~'ou
out,asp.. ~}eglvctoeueal arecealngwth athor-
p nrcn~serof,a hox of Soap| mlgidy r0tablc re, use.
or DeLtiC el: l)erlUl31e i[lClrI m
choice of some of the hand .....
somest ]wenHilUlS ill the lnarket. Lanlps, Bracelets,
Glassware, ()palware, Knives, Roosting Pans Cake
Platesand other beanllfui presents. To ~ lm
theagent',vhoeellsoaly~4boxesof Soap ~ ~
we give a b()-Pleee Dinner Set--not a J R
toy set--but a hcantifully decorated and /'~. ~'7"~
VT gold traced, full size for family nee l)in- [~Rdtil~t'~
: ..... Bmsvo~.,_ s' " nor set, Wealso give (Touches, l¢oekers, [Ir,[;,~] ~ | ~1~
x am ver much p|eamea wain my alone ann n
, DI ing 1¢ ml Chairs, Center Tables, ~t ~ |~i
wlllget upanomer order ~oon. _, Lace Curtains, Watches Knives and ~.=~ ~
M ss LULU B~sS kW (
- • Forks, ;raniteware, Sewing Machines, "~
NELSONVILL~, O.qIO. Musical Insirnnmnts, l:te. lfeashisl)re- x~ ~
GOODS received to-day. MZ customers are all ferred n'e all(m: a veFy liberal commie- ~d~
well pl0ued with their lamps. We have not seen $~on. X~etrustyou. Nomoneyrequlred. ffy/~ ~
trash nleelamps here before. "WIll tendanotherorder )'~e a.llow ~ou 15 days' t.ime.in which i ~l |~/1
ia a few doys. I &m mere than pleated wlti~ the $0 nellyer the goous snu eonect ~oar ~..~]~#,
mandolin, Mrs, AGNES IIfTCHINO$. money t)eforo paying us. Don't delay. ~i
SALVONA SOAP CO., ~ain and Locust Sis., ST. LOUIS, t~O.
THH
Published Monday,
Wednesday and Pri-
~,l~'r~xltT" day. is m reahty a fine,
fresh, every-other-day
Daily, giving the lat-
est news on days of is-
sue, and covering news
of the other three. It
0RK contains all importau$
foreign cable news
which appears in THE
DAILY TRIBUNE of
same date, also Do-
mestic and Foreign
TRI Correspondence, Short
~) . Stories. Elegant tialf-
tone Illustrations,
Humorous Items, In-
dustrial information,
Fashion Notes, Agri-
WEEKLY ou.u,~ Matters and
Comprehensive and re-
liable Financial and
Market reports.
Regular subscript.ion
TRIBUNE peryear.
We furnish ,t with
THE CRESCENT for
$2,50 per year.
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL FA IILY
HEW-
YORK
WEEKLY
TRIBUNE
NEWSPAPER
Published on Thurs-
flay, and known f(,r
nearly sixty years ill
every part of the Unit-
ed States as a National
Family Newsvaper of
the nighest class, for
farmers and villagers.
It contains all the most
important~ e n e r a I
news of THE DAILY
TRIBUNE up to hour
of going to press, all
Agricultural Depart-
ment of ttle highest or-
tier, bas entertaining
reuding for every
member of the family,
old and young, Market
Reports wtdch a'e ac-
cepted as authority by
farmers and country
merchants, and is
clean, up to date, in-
teresting and instruct-
lye.
.Regular subscription
price, $1.00 per year.
We furnish it. with
TtIE CRESCENT for
$2.00 per year.
Send all orders to The Crescent, Saguache.,
Best of Job Printing at this office.
~~You know-ailed.-]
about it. The ~]
,~tgx2~ rush, the [,~
[~ worry, the
~yexhaustion. ~
You go about ~J
:'~ with a great ~
~,- weight resting upon LO
you. You can't throw ~
P" off this feeling. You ~|
.t are a slave to your work. ~$
,~[ Sleep fails, and you are $~
~.] on the verge of nervous [~]
~1 exhaustion. ' ~
] TaWkhat is to be done? []
str3 Pmlia
For fifty years it has
been lifting up the dis-
couraged, giving rest to
the
overworked, an
d
bringing refreshing sleep
to the depressed.
No other Sarsaparilla
approaches it. In age
and in cures, "Ayer's" is
"the leader of them all."
It was old before other
sarsaparillas were born.
$1.00 a bottle. All druggists.
Ayer's Pills aid the ac-
tion of Ayer's Sarsapa-
rilla. They cure bilious-
ness. 2s as. a box.
" I bays used Ayer's medicines for
more tlmn 40 years and have said
from tile very start that you made
the best medicines in the world. I
am sure your Sarsal?arilla saved my
life when I first took it 40 years ago.
I am now past 70 and am never
without your medicines." .
FRANK TIIO~IAS, 1) ~.(
Jan. 24, 1899. Enon, Kansas.
W~lte the Doctor.
If you have any complaint whatever
and desh'e the best medical advice you
can possibly receive, write the doctor
freely. Youwill receive a prompt re-
ply, without cost. Address,
DR. J, C. AY]~I~, Lowell, ~Iass.
i
To Crestone.
The following melnbers from Saguache
camp No. 28, Woodmen of ~ the World,
went over to Crestone lust Saturday and
visited the Crestone camp: Alva Scan-
drett, John and Ira Colvin, C. A. and O.
B. Mack, Los Townsend, Dan Vigil, Win.
Werner, George Sherman, Birt Clare, J.
W. Beery, Charles Creger and Will Lock-
eat. They all report having had a most
pleasant visit and speak highly of the
treatment accorded them by the Cres-
tone Woodmen.
Ill)his up ;t Oongl't-i,4snnau.
"At the cud of Iho~lust campaign,"
writes Champ Clark, Missouri's brilliant
congressman, "from overwork, nervous
tension, loss of sleep aml constant speak-
ing I had about utterly colhtpsed. It
seemed that all tke organs iu my body
were out of order, but three bottles of
Electric Bitters made u,e all right. ICe
the best all-round mcdimne ever sold
overadrugg~sL's¢ounler." Over worked
run down men aud weak, sickly won,m
gainsl)lendid health and vitality fronl
Ele-tric Bitters. Try them. Only 500.
Guaranteed by Lord & Wilcox, drug-
gists, Crestone, Colo.
At a recent lneetil~g ~,f the Alutnosa
"Missouri Club" Sherry Phllhps had ~,n
nouced tl;at he had sent back home for
some flouer set:ds to be destribnled
among the members. Tim wirieties to
besodisirlbut~d ~ei'eeocRle bur, .limp
don and dog fennel.
"lll(~ ih'M 1112111 l)urllier,
The blood is c(mstantly being purifi~'d
by the lungs, hver and kidneys, l~,ep
these organs in a healthy condition and
the bowels regular and you will have no
need of a blood pnriiier. For this pur-
pose there is nothing equal to Chamber-
lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, ,)no
dose of them will do you more good thou
a dollar bottle of ti, e bes~ blood purifier.
Price 25 cents. Sitmples free at the Sa-
guache Pharmacy.
J. C. Thomas goes to iim Cochetopa
valley to look aftersolne stock he owns
which islonaled at John McDonough's
ranch. Jack will go on to Saguacheto
look after some i)osiness matters before
returning to Gunnison._Gunnison lie-
publican.
Job Couldn't 1lave Stood It.
If he'd had ~tching piles. They're ter-
rible anno)ing, but Bueklen's Armea
Salvo will ell,e the worst ease of piles ou
earLh. It has cured thousands. For in-
juries, painsor bodily ernptions its the
best sulvo in the world, Price 25c a box.
Onre guaranteed. S.ld by Lurd & Wil-
cox, druggists, Crestone, Colo.
Carrie Nation at Squawvllle.
We'd a case of Carriecitis in its most malignant
form,
An' a scene that for the moment sort o' tukus all
by storm,
A result of readin' stories of that Kansas chick-
adee
That has chased the startled jointists up the fig-
gerative tree!
Poker Billy's wifely parduer, ('cordin' to the
~)lnmon law),
Read about the NaUon smasher an' imagined
that she saw
How brr,a~cular exerti,.m in a cor~espondin'
style
She could purify el' Squawviile of her liquid
sins so vihd
Without ever even hintin' to her actin' hasbaud
what
She trod been a contemplatin,' surreptitiously
she got
IIer oi' ax out of the woodshed, an' she started
fur to play
Merry Heloua at Clancy's iu the bleedin' Kansas
way!
Wtmn we saw tile critter cornin' we was nachully
sarprised,
Fur her teeth was sot together an' her eyes was
oversized,
But we had no clear conception what it was that
brought imr thor.
Till her ax begun a lamlin' on the stock behind
the bar.
When we w,,ke from oar amaz~mpnt ev0ry man
was angry faced
Fur to see good licker gets' to onnecessary waste
An' we se:zed her an' we downed her on the floor
the crazy fool
Jest a kickiu' toni a sqaalin' like au old Missouri
mule~
We deprived her of her weapon of destruction
au' you bet
That our action wasn't tempered by the rules o'
otiket,
Fnra lookiu' at the licker that was dnppin'
from the shelf
Every feller felt her action was a stab right at
himself !
If a man had bin the culprit we'd 'a hung him
on the spot.
But we couldn't swing a woman, au' a givin,
sober thought
To the problem we concluded we would call the
matter square
If her man 'd soundly spank her with a paddle
we'd prepare.
So we turned her over to him with her reforma-
tion ax,
An' we gathsred 'round the cabin so that we
could hear the whacks,
An' we heard 'era with the feehn' we was comin'
mighty nigh
Settiu' Kansas an example she had art to profit
by!
--James Barton Adams in Denver Post.
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
The following is a list of the bills allowed at
the April meeting:
No. Name.. For What. Amount.
1 Birt Clare J. P .......................... $ 1~ ')5
a C. E. Wallace witness ................... 6 50
b G. F. ~hutts witness .................... 6 50
eW.K. Manis wimess .................... 650
d E. B. Iiurt witnes~ ...................... 6
e hi. F. Adams witness .................... 6 50
f Paul M. ~app witness ................... 6 50
2 Birt Clare J. P ........................... 12 85
a Gee. Ball witness ....................... 3 20
b Mrs. Gratton witness ................. 4 10
o Mrs. A. ~hcets w~tness .................. 4 70
3 J. M. Lawrence J. P $9 ilL..disallowed
a Arthur ~levcrt con $8 .t5 ..... d~sallowod
b J. Underwood juror $1 90...disallowed
e V. S. Wimm~ juror St 90 ..... disallowed
d S. S. Hunt juror $1 90 ....... disallowed
o Gee. Kelwick witness $2 15..disallowed
f ~. G. Whartou witness $2 15.disallowed
g W. P. llazard witness Sg 15.,d~eallowed
l~ t~. E. Walra~h wit. $2 15 ..... dieaJlowed
i S. M• Taylor wit. $2 15 ....... disallowed
j (~0o £11mnpson wit. $2 15 .... disallowed
M. M. Brokaw w~t. $2 15....disallowed
1 Mike Wilcox w,t. $2 15 ...... disallowed
J, M. Lawrence J. P ..................... 8 70
a Chas, Morgan con ....................... 4 '~
b T. tL lfaunders witness ................
E
e Joe. Bitterly witness .................... 2
d Aaron Sicvert witness ........ : ......... 2 15
e Henry M.ss witness ..................... 2 15
f E. W. L~arretsen witness ................ ~ 15
g B. F. Allen witness .................... 2 15
b G. & T. t;o small poI ................... 24 30
fi T. llosebrough small pox ............... 1 85
7 J. F. Wilson small pox ...... 15 00
8 C. R. Foster small pox .................. 2), 00
9 Dr. Lord small p~x $52 ...... sallowed at 2fi 50
10 Dr. E. L. Footer small pox .............. 5 05
11 W. A. Lockett juror ..................... 9 50
12 J. N. Norveil inquest ..................... 25 00
13 Out ~Yest. Plant. Co ...................... rio 40
14 Ou~ West Print. Co ....................... 81 25
15 Out West Print. Co ...................... 21 ~6
16 O. D. Bryan Co. Frmt ................... 125 70
li O. D. lh'.~aa ('o. judge ................... 21 9U
18 Hr. tiuber t care J. Iloach ~23 disallowed
h, tlr. t* u Oc rt care J. Fmaeh $16 disallowed
20 ~ttatc illd. sch. c Daisy Fehows .~14 dlsal
21 ~,has. Lawley guard J. W. Beach $7 dis.
")2 A. Jaqucs guard d. W. Itoacia SLO disal
")~ tl. J. :deans dep. elleriff ................. 12 50
24 J. W. Davidsun co. arty ................. 72 25
z5 t,has, llaydeo dop. dist. atty... ..... .... 20
26 J. J. Espinosa cheep in. $70 ailowea at 8~ U0
Z7 dobn (/line loau over .................... 50 ~
~5 ~. tA~up*¢r roatt over ..................... ~1
Z9 daS. LoekeLL ~lnall pox ................. S 00
;JU l,ee -~all bank~ co. wo,'k & OX ........... 73 9U
31 Lee .FairbanKs put. agent ............... 12 50
~Z tJ. J~. binoo~ l't:U, j.)i.'U.i,Ol . 1~ 00
,JO au~uaub eu. U.,~ U[ O0';I~S ............... 10 UU
o4 (J, I'eUOtSOU W~i,t21" UuUI. ~0 llllO~od ttU 1) au
3b D. J. Morgun juror ...................... ~ 50
B6 t;• 51. ~awrenco small pox .............. ") 50
37 J. L Pahuor eupt. schools .............. 187 00
~18 J. F. Goad supt. irrigation .............. 80 11
;~9 IL H. Lanlpson roau over ............... ~0 50
40 G. & T. (.:o. rodeo, pauper ............... 115 50
4t Eugene Wlllimns sherlff ................ 460 05
t2 Eugcne Willianls jailor .............. .... 75
t~
43 l~ugeno WHliams ~}ail ex ................. l~t 45
4.1 Mrs. Eugene Wnhams board prm ....... 26 40
45 A. Wilcox dep. sher. $38 60 aJlowed at 19 60
46 A. Brewer dep. sheriff ................... 2 50
i7 J. J. Navias road overseer .............. ~1 25
4~ Mack & (~ray lmuber .................... 41 tit)
49 H. ~. Ltould blaeksmiting ............... 1 50
50 H. t£ (~ouid bhmKsmithmg .............. 2 50
51 J. J• Melvin small pox sup .............. 34 60
52 J. W. bmith small pox sup .............. 23 0~;
5;~ Mr. Colvin board John Roach $20 dlsal
5~ (J. W. Beckley mdse. pauper ............ 90 50
55 J. W. Davidson co. a~ty ................. 75 00
56 ~. Jewell sat. co. tress .................. #,25 trd
57 t£ Jewell ex. co. treas ................... ~5
26
5S ~. J eweli court eosts advanced .......... 20 oe
5t) ~. J ewetl orders road work .............. 'z6 75
60 ~5. dewell wood eourt housa .............. 4 75
~l (~eo. Mc{Seheu chopping wood .......... 4 'dO
62 Lynn I;olo road owrseer ................30
ti3 ~am Feast road suppho~ ................ ~ OJ
6~ Law. & W'ms. road sup ................. 5 t0
05 W. F. Horn & k;o. Stoat1 pox sup ........ 113 93
66 ~iarah Parker small pox ~up ............. 5 3u
*~ Crestono market small pox sup ..........II 55
65 C. B. Eastman small pox stlp ...........8 ~0
6~ C. )1. Lawrenue small po~ cap ..........8 75
~0 Atkinson h. t;o. smail pox sup .........1~ ~9
71 Win. ttuyliug muali pox guard ..........1~ 00
72 O. W. H.iner small pox guard ...........10~ 0t)
78 Argo Ta~lor water corn .................7b tO)
74 J. F. ~ risen small pox .................. 5 t~
75 D. I. Whitemau mdse. pauper ........... 45 50
76 ~hate ind. S¢|l c Daisy ~ ellowe $15 50 dis
77 A. F. Rseves supt. irrigation ............ 12 77
78 T. M. ALexander assessor ................ 8ti3 e3
7~1 J OilS Wehy co, eQul ..................... 2t) tiO
80 Frank Brown co. cam ................... 22 8U
Sl J. E. Ashley co. cam ..................... 25 60
82 Lee Fairbanks clerk board ..............2U O0
Box papers at the C~v.SO~T office.
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.
Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis-
courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor
and cheerfulness soon
6~ disapl~ar when the kid-
- nays are out of order
or dlseased.
Kidney trouble has
~become so prevalent
that it Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted wtth weak kid-
neys. If the child urin-
ates too often, if the
urine scalds the flesh ~r if, when the child
reaches an age when ft should be able to
control the passage, it is yet afflicted with
bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of
the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment of
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as well as men are made mis.
arable with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy,
The mild and the immediate effect ot
Swamp-Root Is soon r~alized. It Is sold
by druggists, In fifty- _ ~.='/Y~:,,_~
cent and one doIIar~L-~i
slzss. You may have a ~M~J.I~
sample bottle by mall~
free, also pamphlet tell- ~oms of swa~Root•
ing all about it. Including many of the
thousands of testlmonlal letters received
from sufferers cured. In wrlting Dr. Kllmet
& Co., Blnghamton, N. Y., b~ sure and
mentlon this pa~r.
From California.
San Diego, Cal., April 10, 1901.
Friend Bryan: I came, ] saw, I met
the west. I am a tenderfoot. Amkeep-
ing quiet and taking notes. We had a
nice trip out here and are delighted with
the country so far. There were five Turks
on the train just out from New York
couldn't speak a word of English and
about twenty Mormons from Denmark
and Sweden. There were two Mormon
missionaries and an elder with them.
The~ sat in the seat iu front of us and
called us brother and sister. They gave
us a great talk on Mormonism, I told
them we were too old to change our reli-
gion now if we had any to change at all
so they gave us up. We can look from
our window and see Coronado across the
bay, you oan go from here on the ferry i
for ten cents. I went to churoh Easter!
Sunday. The San Diego Commandery
Knight Templars marched from their
lodge in their regaha with a braes band
to the church, there were fifty-foUr of
them, but the church, that was a sight
for a hayseed, it was a garden of flowers,
palms, lilhes, roses and other flowers. If
the church had not been decorated at all
the ladies hats would have been sufli-
:tent. You can live very reasonably here,
for 15 cents you can get enough fresh
fish, hallibut, flounders and other kmde
that make two good meals for us and
when it comes to eating fish, I am a fish
eater. Fuel is dear here, a grain sack of
stove wood oak costs 40 cents, a sack of
kindling wood 25 cents old store boxes
broken up and a sack of coal 75 cents.
You can walk all day and not see a chip
laying around. Mostly gasolene stoves
are used, you can get a five gal]ou can of
gasoline delivered for 80 cents. We
bought a three burner gasoline stove the
other day with a large oven and a large
wash boiler nearly as large as would fit a
No. 8 stove all for $7.50, a five gallon can
of gasolene wdl probably last a month
or-~more as all you need fire here for is
cooking.
I have been told by reliable people
here that you can wear the same kind of
clothing the year round. The tourist is
over now for the season and there ar~
lots of houses to real. This place is full
of real estut.e agents and when one of
them st~tae~ ~ou be will stay cl,ser than
a brother. We have rented a place call
ed Barlowe Springs, two miles from town
but in the city hmiis and will move out
there next Monday. It is 75 foot front
and 140 feet deep with a nice cypress
hedge around it, five rooms, a windmill.
a well 90 feet deep cemented from top to
bottom and a tank that will hold 1,500
gallons of water and water pipes in the
house. There are four orange trees, one
lemon and one lime full of fruit now be-
sides these there are six (,live, six guava,
one fig, one loqual, one mulberry and a
lot of blankberry bushes and quite a lot
vegetables that are ready for use now.
We pay $6 a month rent for it. The
place ~s for sale, if we like It we maybuy
it if we can get it on terms to suit. I
don't know who is going to do the work
on the plane, maybe I can pursuade my
wife to do it. You do your irrigating
with a hose, there are several hydrants
on the plane and just attach your hose
to them. This is a good country to dream
time away• My wife and I went to the
chamber of commerce the other day to
see the exhioit of the fruits and prn-
ducts of the state, it was splendid. They
are harvesting their grain and hay now.
I saw aPiece of wheat the other day
ready to out and ~'ou oaa see aurorae-
SAGUACHE CRESCENT
FORM~RL~ SAGUAC~ D~o0JaAT.
OSCAR D. BRYAN,
PROPRIETOR &ND EDITOR.
Published at Saguache, Colo., avery Thurt~la¥,
On political questious it w~ll advocat~ the
intereat~ of the Repubhoan party. Ira
chief aim will be to advanoe the ma-
terial int~re~t~ of this count~.
~ubecrlptlon, - $2.00 a Year.
biles on the streets. The ~eamship Bel-
gian King is loading at the wharf for Ja-
pau and' China.
With our best wishas to our many
friends in Saguaehe.
D. Marshall and Wife.
The Best Remedy for Bheumatism.
Quick relief from pain. All who use
Chamberlain's Pain Balm for rheuma-
tism are delighted ~ith the quick relief
from pain which it affords. When speak-
lag of this Mr. D. N. Sinks, of Troy, O.
says: "Some time ego I had a severe at.
tack of rheumatism iu my arm and
shoulder. I tried numerous remedies but
got no relief until I was recommended
by Messrs. Gee. F. Parsuns & Co. drug-
gists of this place, to try Chomberlain'a
Pain Balm. They recommended it so
highly that I bought a bottle. I was
soon relieved of all pain. I have since
reoommended this limiment to many of
my friends who agree with me that it is
the best remedy for muscular rheuma-
tism in the market." For sale by the Sa-
guaohe Pharmacy.
Pro Brahe Pttbllno,
Public interest iu the Patterson-Sta.
platen cause celebre has been aroused on
two grounds.
The first m the promise of a full ex-
ploitatmn of the connection, actual or
alleged, of the Hen. Thomas M. Patter.
son with the recent election frauds.
The second is the hope that as a result
of legal proceedings there may be a per-
manent clearing of the ~ournalistic at-
mosphere in certain quarters of the city.
There will be general cause for con-
gratulation if either of these results ob-
tain.
Publimty of election methods under
the direction or so'action of a lately dis.
solved firm of political promotels will be
of publm benefit in stimulating publio
sentiment to prevent their renurrence.
Assurance that the courts are compe-
tent to stop billingsgate, abuse, assaults
on charaoter, slurs upon motives, the in-
vasion of the sancti~y of the home and
the'privacy of business will be welcomed
m a community which has long suffered
from this sort of misuse of editorial op-
portunity and editorial power.
The most notorious offender upon
these lines is singularly enough the oom-
plainaut in the suit now in the courts.
For years past Editor Patterson has
omitted no opportunity to exploit per-
sonal journalism in its most saffron col- •
ored tint. His pen has b0en dipped in
gall and the arrows of his sarcasm tipped
with wormwood.
Position, reputation, standing in the
community, personal character have
never been permitted to remain obstacles
to his malice or his venom.
He has admitted no responsibility ex-
cept to his Mense of opportunism or of
satisfied revenge. He has refused to hold
himself accountable to nothing and to no
one but his own views of what consti-
tuted decency in journalism and his own
whims as to their applicatiou.
His paper has brought needless sorrow
to homes, unoalled for mortification and
humiliation to good citizens aud has
often caused bitter and well merited re-
sentment throughout the communit~ for
its malicious and unmerited attl, cka
upon perseus and property.
'['i~0 prophetof this kind t)f propaganda
ought to have a rhinosceros hide because
he is certain to evoke counCer attacks
from those whom he has assailed and
criticisms from their friends.
If Editor Stapleton's shafts by pene-
trating Editor Patterson's cuticle cause
an end to be put to a style of journalism
which has long disgraced Denver, the
community will shake hands all around
and bless the tucay day.which witnessed
the filing of the complaint for criminal
libel .--Denver T~mes.
Mrs. Lou Fogarty of Pueblo wee in
town the first of the week visiting her
husband.
I I I I
billousness, sick • headache, jaundice,
nausea, lndiges( ties, etc. They are In-
valuable to prevent a cold or break up a
fever. Mild, gentle, certain, they are worthy
your confidence. Purely vegetable, they
can tm taken by children or delicate woman,
Price,_ P.Sc. at all medichie dealers or by ~Al
of C, I, li~l~ ~ US,, LOW011, Mall,
