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The Eureka Herald from Eureka, Kansas • Page 2

Publication:
The Eureka Heraldi
Location:
Eureka, Kansas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE EUREKA 1IEIIALI), THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27 1900. FOR SALE. TOO MUCH FOR BRYAN. COURT HOUSE NEWS. All the news, without prejudice; the best general reading; tho best market reports; the Great Paper of the Great West.

THE KASAS CITY STAR By mail, postaio prepaid, dailv and Sunday, one year. ti no 1 daily ami Sunday, ix months! Voo 1111-: WKKhLY KANSAS CITY STAIt postage prepaid 25 cents a year Plenty of Money TO LOAN ON FARM PROPERTY AT LOW Tl A ITI T7 T71 -T -i- -n 0 naili UI XJSiKJiiSX. WE HAVE A NUMBER OP BARGAINS IN FARM AND CITY PROPERTY. LIST YOUR PROP-ERTY WITH US. F.

M. MOORE CO. Collins Block, above Racket Store. FUNK'S LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. I am prepared to supply the finest livery rigs in the city at any time.

That is my specialty. TTfll'SifW Ttnnrrlol Thecareof horses is one of the things lam prepared 1.1U1BC8 IJUdlUtJU. to attend to, and your trade is solicited. 'BUS ORDERS TAKEN. Call 'phone xoa, and your wants will receive prompt attention.

North Main Streot, Blrkett's Old Stand. EUREKA, KANSAS. Loans Made Only on Good Security. Collections Promptly Attended To. Domestic Exchange, and Exchange on Foreign Cities, Bought and Sold.

INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIME DEPOSITS. EDWIN TUCKER, Cashier. A good second hand piano, at Morris' drug store. If Inquire For sale An extra strong second hand feed wagon cheap. Inquiro at this oflico.

For Salo. A domestic sowing machine in good repair. All attachments. Inquire at this office. tf One team of 4-year-old well-bred driving horses, dark bays and well matched.

For particulars, inquiro of tf ,1. W. IIinshaw. For sale six room house, lots, well, cistern, collar, and smoke house. Inquire of L.

F. Wallace. tf For Sale One covered buggy and single set of harness, almost new will sell very cheap. For particulars call on A. L.

French at Miller A Penwell's. For Sale. We have 8 fine spring calves for salo. tf W. F.

Ellsworth, Star, Kans. For Sale. Twenty head of native yearling heif ers. Inquire of E. Nichols, three miles southwest of Eureka.

15-2 Krause's Little Liver Pills do no gripe or sicken and may be given to a child or aged person without danger of causing any unpleasant results. Sold by J. D. Clark. Iter lyiM Decatur, 111., Sept.

2fi. Mrs. Itobert L. McMillan, wife of Avell-known farmer, left home while her husband was nursing a two-week s-old infant who is ill and likely to die. No trace of her can be found.

If you eat without appetite you need Prickly Ash Bitters. It promptly removes impurities that clog and impede the action of the digestion, strength of body and activity of brain. W. W. Morris.

Tunny In Spretnetrn. A pet Maltese cat belonging to on English woman has been successfully provided with spectacles to counteract failing eyesight. A picture of a mouse was used by the oculist to test the cat's eyes. N. Y.

World. Have you a sense of fullness in the region of your stomach after eating If so you will be benefited by using Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver tab. lets. They also cure belching and sour stomach. They regulate the bowels too.

Price, 25 cents. Sold by liighbargin Co. Especial interest will attach to a special article in the Campaign Number of McClure's Magazine, entitled "The Strategy of National Campaigns." This article in the October issuo will describe some of the most 'striking strategic measures adopted by Presidential campaign leaders during the past twenty-live years, concerning which almost nothing has hitherto been divulged to tho public at large. The author, doubtless because of the prominent part he has played in the struggles he describes, prefers to write anonymously. Mr.

llambidgo's portraits illustrating the articles are of unusual originality and merit. The Bravery of Woman Was grandly shown by John Dowling of Butler, in a throe years' struggle with a malignant stomach trouble that caused distressing attacks of nausea and indigestion. All remedies failed to relieve her until sho tried Electric Bitters. After taking it two months, she wrote: "I am now wholly cured and can eat anything. It is truly a grand tonic for the whole system as I gained in weight and feel much stronger since using it." It aids digestion, cures dyspepsia, improves appetite, gives new life.

Only 50o. Guaranteed, at J. D. Clark's Drug store. l.m-Ktlnu dtp oliifttt'le.

Kcitor WI111I 1:0 you mean by oilVring 1 his I IV r. ml failing It poetry? Theiv it n't a gham of kense in it fi-oni lu Poet (cjeln-r I he editor closely) Il'm; Irritability, poetical discernment, low. Say. you nnd a rest. I ndiaiMipolis Cuied of Chronic Diarrhoea After Thirty car of HuHeiln.

"I suffered for thirty years with diarrhoea and thought I was past being cured," says John S. llalloway, of French Camp, Miss, "I had spent so much time and money ami suffered bo much that I had given up all hopes of recovery. I was so feeble from the effects of the diarrhoea that I could do no kind of labor, could not even travel, but by accident I was permitted to find a bottlo of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Heincdy, and after taking several bottles I am en- tirley cured of that trouble. I am so pleased with the result that I 11 111 anx ious that it be In reach of all who suffer as 1 have." For salo by liighbargin Co. Clilneiie Wlmluwa.

A Chinese window Is a quaint subter fuge for obscuring the light of day. It is an Intricate pattern ot woodwork lu straight lilies, with pieces of gluss btuck on the surface and 111 led up with strong, yellowish paper. Its principal use is in scaling up an apartment ogiilust nny Inrush of fresh air by normal ventilutlon. Philadelphia Ledger. -CTRKS oil Klilney fridneycura.

he, etc Aturue- irUtH, h. or by mall, Pnw hook, ftd- vloe, of Dr. B. Kuy, buttuifs, Y. QneHtlmm Admit stiver Hint ii ii 10 ii ii Fulled to AiiMvfr.

On AiicriiKt 14. 1SH), New Yorlt Wi.rld riiiloi'ia'iy risked William Ii fulkm hjo; quest ions and up to this dn to i I try an lias neve I answered tin m. It is freely chnrg-ed tli nt lie ran nut truthfully nns we the giving faets and figures to verify hit reply. Head the questions nnd in the light of Mr. Urynn'n inability to answer 1 hem refer them to your nearest free silver friend.

Jlere are the questions: "Is there any country in the world now on the silver basis which is as prosperous as the I'nited States, even in this time (lHUfi) of depression? there any in which wages are cc high as they are here, or in which the dollar received in wages will buy so much?" 'Is there any silver basis country that has a large commerce, prosperous manufacturers or a well-to-do agricultural class?" "Is it not a fact that in every silver basis country in the world abject and hopeless poverty ol the part of the masses is the rule?" More Wsgri for Workmen, The enormous sum of wa paid in wages in the year ending June 30, 900. In the year ending June 30, 18U5, the total was Labor is receiving dollars more each year than it did during the free trade era. What laboring man wants to return to the old hard times? CERTIFICATE OP HEALTH, KntomoloKiftt K. A. 1'openoe Iimpect.

the J. W. llliislmw Nunery Stock. Prof. E.

A. Popenoe, A. M.t of Man hattan, makes the following statement under date of August 1G: El'REKA, Al'O. 1G, 1000. "This will certify that I have this day examined the stock cow growing on the ground of the Greenwood County Nursery and Fruit Farm, Eureka, Kan sas, J.

W. iiinsnaw, proprietor, ana find thereon no San Jose scale nor evi dence of its previous presonce, and further, that said stock is apparently in excellent condition as to health and fungous diseases. tl A. I'orENOE, Entomologist, Kansas Exper. Station.

Cham'barlain'i Cough Remedy a Great Fa7onte. The soothing and healing properties of this remedy, its pleasant taste and prou.pt and permanent cures have made it a great favorite with people everywhere. It is especially prized by mothers of small children tor colds, croup and whooping cough, as It always affords quick relief, and as it contains no opium or other harmful drug, It may be given as coflmlently to a baby as to an adult. For salo by liighbargin Co, Advertlsod Letters. The following is a list of letters re maining uncalled for, for the week ending September 2ti, Mr.

J. Simons, Samuel Torronce, lieanard Ueece, Floyd McKep, W. 1). Hamnick. loin llobbs.

Joseph A. Ilnmm, Mrs. J. P. Crane, Mrs.

benj. F. Kook, Mrs. O. E.

Oodsey, Mrs. W. C. Hook, Mrs. I.

L. Mayes. When calling for these letters please say "ailvertiseu anil give tlate or list. The department charges one cent a letter for advertising. T.

K. Uittkmobe, Postmaster. lii i iiANAN, May. CSenesHco Pure Food Le Koy, N. V.

(ientleman: My mamma has been a great coffee drinker and has found it veiy injurious. Having used several packages of your Grain tho drink that takes tho place of coffee, she finds) it much better for herself and for us children to drink. She has given up coffee drinking entirely. We uso a package every week. I am ten years old.

Yours respectfully, Fannik Wiu.ia.mh. I 'ill I or Awful Plight. F. M. lliggins, Editor News, wns atUicted for years with Piles that no doctor or remedy helped until he tried llucklen's Arnica Kavle, the best ill the world.

He writes, two boxes wholly cured him. Infallible for Piles. Cure gnaianteed. Only Sold by J. 1).

Clark, Druggist. East Bound Excursion. On Sept. Stith, the Missouri Pacific railway will sell tickets to Northern Missouri, Northwestern Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota at one fare pluj 3.00 for the round trip, limited to Oct. ill, for rate tl.

P. H.u.K, Agent. Mr. F. E.

Cosgrove, of the C. Ii. Q. It. liuda, 111., spent 1,000 dur-eight years of Buttering from kidney and liver troubles and malaria.

He got no relief until he took Dr. Kay's Kenova-tor. Ho now has none of his old symp toms and is a well man. J. 1).

Clark. Jaeenrd's engraving is recognized as the best on the market. If you want the best, Jai'card can do it for you. The Herald is agent for Jaccard, and at this ofllee you can see samples of One engraved cards and invitations, and get prices on samo. Foi.KY'8 kidney Cure is a pure medicine, and contains in concentrated form, remedies recognized by the most skillful of the medical piofes-sion as the most effective agents for tho cure of kidney and bladder diseases.

liighbargin Co. My freight-wagon is at the service of tho public. All hauling entrusted to me will be carefully done, at a reasonable charge. My charges are 10, and So cents, according to the load. Always glad to take a ten-cent job.

Vk8 Kkno. Light Divorces tiniiiteil this Week hy inline Shinn. MEANS VS.TIIE SANTA FE This Case Will bo Re-fllod Before Some Other Judge Outcome of the Green-Pees Suit. The county divorce mill had a good grist this week. Sixteen hearts, which heretofore have been beating as eight, wore set to work on the sixteen basis again.

As this was all due to the rulings of one judgo, the infallibility of the sixteen to one ratio is again demonstrated. The names of the parties to whom legal separation was granted are as follows: Esther M. Huston from Hugh Huston, in a cross-petition, giving wife the custody of the minor children, Eva G. Scott from Chasteen F. Scott, divorce and alimony.

E. E. Hunnacutt from Nellie Hunna-cutt. II. Edwards from Emma Edwards Josie Kennedy from W.

II. Kennedy, divorce and custody of minor children. Dan Calwell from Mattie Calwell. Margaret A. Palmer from A.

A. Palmer. Alice L. Iiedigrew from John Bedi-grew. In the case of Phillip II.

Tees against W. II. Green, a verdict was rendered for the plaintiff for the sum of $100, the value of the property in question, and damage and interest, assessed at 127. 133. The Buit of George and A.

P. Means against the Santa Fe, which was dismissed owing to Jndge Shinn's ruling that the condition of the markets cannot be established by means of the stock paper's market repoorts, will be refiled in some other judicial district. The plaintiff's are confident that no other judge la the state will hold the same as Judge Shinu on the point in question. MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alonzo Feagans, Beloit 29 Louise A.

Wells, Eureka 17 Married by Allen Emmerson, Sept. 23. Clyde A. Aumiller, Climax 2G Fannie E. Jenkins, Climax 19 Married by Judge Worley, Sept.

21. DEEDS. lionnett K. Wheolor(Ke-ceiver) to A. B.

Stewart ne4 18 17-27-13 00 K. J. Linderman to Chas. lio-no sclj 900 00 Edwin Tucker to Emma J. Owen lots iKt 1 bk Gil Town Co's add to Eureka 400 00 S.

A. Martin to Emma Owen lots 1 2 bk GO Eureka 250 00 Dartmouth Svg's Hank to B. 15. Baird lot 2 bk 32 Ellsworth G. Lancaster to Lillian Jordan pt of sub division of nw) se'i 31-25-10 1 00 1 00 Kobt.

H. Supinger to Murphy sw '4' se'4 seJ i 7-2G 13 800 00 A Hale to Foster Cherry luui 1,0. se4 se4 A ne4 18-22-12 A pt w'4' Be'4 7 pt wj "'''a 18 5 a in mv4' 7 AO in sw'4 se.y 7-22 12 1117 no Greaves to Citizens Ii Assn all lot 18 bk 00 Town Co's add to Eureka Minus to Cheshire Provident Institution ne4 il'l-nw' sw4 33 A- sei4 33 nw4 31 21 11 w'j swi4 31-21-11 wl-i nw '1 3 200 00 ll e' ne1; 8-25-11 1 00 Chesliiro Provident Institu tion to Win A Christy nw'j A sw'i 34 A sei4 se'4 itl 21-11 'j nw1 1 3 A e1', no' sw'4 lu1, 1-25-11 7G50 00 Cheshire Provident Iiibtitu- tion to 1. T. Garrison ne4 A seW 33 21-11 1O00 00 John Cox to John II Cox 10-23 12 400 00 Thus lLlirown to John Hil-lery s.i' i 4 25-13 Condon to Morgan lots 3 bk 3 1st add to Fall Hiver.

1 00 00 00 Darker to Joseph Wil-lirms lots 1 A 2 bk ii Neal X.0 00 Coecss Kvrk to Waymiro nw'4 0 22-12 3000 00 I'll UK 1H.OOI) Cl'HK. An Offer I'rovlnii Faith to Sufferer. Is your blood pure? Aro you sure of it? Do cuts or Bcratohob heal slowly? Does your skin itch or burn? Have you pimples? Eruptions? Aching bones or back? Eczema? Old sores? Boils? Scrofula? Kheumatism? Foul breath? Catarrh? Aro you pale? If so purify your blood at 01100 with B. B. B.

(Ilotanic Mood Balm). It makes the blood pure and rich, heals every sore and gives a I clear, smooth, healthy skin. Deep-seated cases like ulcers, earn er, eating sores, 1 painful swellings, blood poison are 1 quickly cured by 11. B. made especi ally for all obstinalo blood and skin troubles.

IS. II. B. is different from other remedies because B. B.

11. drains the poison and humors out of the blood and entire system so tho symptoms can not return. Give if a trial. It cures when all else fails. Thouroghly tested for 30 years.

Sold nt drug stores at tl per large bottle, Glarge bottles (full treatment) So sufferers may test it, a trial bottle given away absolutely free. Write for it. Address BLOOD HALM Atlanta, Gn. Write today. Describe trouble and free medical advice given.

List of flip (Subjects to li Dis-cussed Next Month. WILL MEET OCT. ll-l: Story of Great Interest to The Farmers of the County-Some Live Topics for Discussion. I On October 11 and 12, the Farmers' Institute of Greenwood county will be in session nt the court house in Eureka The officers are A. A.

lialdwin, presi dent; W. L. Richardson, vice president; and A. B. Huffman, secretary.

These officers and some other well known farmers of the county met at KureUa last Saturday, and made the preliminary arrangements for the meeting. Two members of the faoulty of the State Agricultural college will be in attendance as will also the editor of the Kansas Farmer. There will be a question box, and a time set apart for answers. It is also proposed to hold a basket picnic on the second day of the institute, October 12. The following is a list of some of the subjects selected for discussion, though no effort has been made to arrange a program.

1 Preservation of native pasture E. W. Claycomb Discussion by U. 8. Sullyards, Gilbert JMtler, 8.

N. llrownson, Ueo. Morrison and others. 2 Wheat growing Slgol Branson. Discussion by Levi Wooley, Chas, Ladd, Mr.

llatton, and others. I Com growing. Including methods of planting, cultivation and harvest Brookover brothers, W. F. Hodgson, John Wood, W.J.

Heedles, J. W. Kabor, D- K. Mtlos and Henry Jones 4 Hog raising L. M.

Sitllwell. Discussion by Dewltt Torrance, Ed Hull Henry Jones, Win. Knox, T. It. Dencll-field.

I Good Times prospects of T. W. Morgan. Farm Topics Mr. Woodrow.

0 How to educate the boys and girls of tha farm y. A. Bower. 7 New legislation calculated to bonent the farmer K. 1.

Kelley. Discussion by R. B. Anderson and Ueo. Morrison, 8 How to Interest the farmer at the Institute Dr.

Klchardson. Discussion by John Wood.H.E. Weaver, C. J. Hlley, John Cochran, Win.

Moll-ardson. 9 liorBes Mart H. C. Harney, A. Kerr, J.

H. llucklebrldge, John Ed wards and others, Hheop Itobert Loy, Inane Dcth-rldge and others. First year's growth or a cair. Ed Thrall. How the young farmer should begin on the farm things not to do Major Warner.

Breeds of cuttle; which is the best (n) Brown, 0.0. I.llley b) tjalloways Thrall and Mahan (c) Miorthorus John Brydeu, Mr. Davidson, T. Harrison, Kd Bailey and others, Rubsoillng (1. W.Hurt.

Discussion by Dewitt Torrance, Arthur Hrigham and others Prosperity; hope for the fanner Ira I'. Nye. DUcussiun by ii. Munger, 11. J.

llodg son. Small fruits and grade.nlng..John Wood Discussion by A. Uoirman, urnlJ.W. liaber. Planting and care of fruit trees Discussion by Uoberl Wiggins, Inti'ic Wyant, ti.

M. Munger. Alfalla; sowing, cutting and 10 is 14 15 1 17 1H ieo. K. Tileker.

Discussion by John Bachelur, Thrall T. it. t'uywood. 0 English blue grass Brookover Bros. 'JO Kalllr corn for sheep and cattle Itirhardson.

IMhcuhmIoii by Inline Dethridge, Win, Bancroft, John Weaver, tieo, Addison. Jl Blackleg In cattle Bert Barrier. Tho popular view of the rulntion of the blood to human character and conduct is marked in many a fumilnr expression. We speak of 'bad blood" between people at enmity, of "blue blood" as indicating ancestry, of "black blood" as describing a treacherous nature, and in nmny another pliniso mark our bcleif that in the menial, mora! and physical man "the blood is the The one basis of a healthful, happy and useful lifo is pure blood. With tho blood pure, disease has no permanent lodging place in tho system.

For this reason the ue of l)r. l'ierco's Ciolden Medical Discovery rids the body of diseases which have their origin iii impurity of the blood. It absolutely purifies the blood carrying oil the waste and poisonous matter, increasing the action of the blood making glands, and building up the body by supplying the blood in ijuanity and quality such as is essential to a condit ion of health. It cures ninety-eight people out of overy hundred who give it a fair trail. For Sale young native grade.

cad cows, high GO head steer calves. 40 yearling steers. 40 yearling heifers, unbred 8 Durham bull calves. 4 four Hereford bull calves. 2 Durham and 2 Hereford bulls.

Will give time to responsible partie. I have mones to loan at low rates of luterest on cattle. Stock near Kureka. 15 2 II. O.

Wyant. The Health Problem Is much simpler than is sometimes supposed. Health depends chiefly upon per-foct digestion and pure blood, and the problem is solved very readily by Hood's Barsaparilla. You may keep well by taking it promptly for any stomach or blood disorder. It cures of scofula, salt rheum catarrh, dypepsin, rheumatism and other diseases are numbered by the thousands.

The favorite family cathartic is Hood's THE KANSAS MUTUAL Lift INSURANCE COMPANY, of Topeka, Kansas. The state of Kansas is trustee for the funds of all policy holders of this company and holds in the state treasury the entire reserve liability to the policy holders, in interest bearing securities. Every policy, when issued, is registered in the office of the state superintendent of insurance. Why Kunsuns should insure with this Company: 1. It keeps Kansas money in Kansas.

2. It brings nioney to Kansas for investment. 3. Its rate of interest earnings is larger than any company doing business in the state. 4.

It is governed by Kansas laws, the most stringent in the Union. NET GAINS IN 1899. Gain in premium income A2Zl l9 Gain in assets 65,063 61 Gain in surplus 6,497 2 Total assets, January 1, 1900 436,026 14 Total insurance in force, January 1, 1900 10,213,483 00 Total amount paid policy-holders 1,327,671 56 RELIABLE AGENTS WANTED. Jno. E.

Moon, J. P. Davis. Secretary. President i n.rr..ltoTirIMrr WITHOUT A CENT IN ADVANCE.

rrrnvatlovourmMre WITHOUT A CENT IN ADVANCE YOUR ORUEfi, Mule vhetUi i man (. 1. 011 ttiiMvai, uuoMiiitf you 10 uiktuio it tm u-win iH'foro ymi ncrt-pt tu It it 1m not all anil more tlmii vo tt iMttitl- wliKt'l thutl YOU tail till fnf ttnv wIhtu WW ItlO one vrl'iw It unit wi will my all i lmik'' "MONTROSE" Ivy do 50 HptM-liil Aki'IU'ii miinplo ih-U-u of I Iwiimln in a hii-vcln uvrr offfitd. Wf iniamnlt it tkiiul mi th nimki't. a ml oii ntM'il not hi rtpt it nor iiiy 11 nnt ml i wv ivit vw-ut.

Wt- itiv KAt Jilt' 11. IttJtH and tuko this method of uul.kly litioliivintr MOIIt.l.M. TltU otl't-i' of 11 wnnjilo wheel at tMaluw irle in a RIDER AGENT In pacUtonil rv.rtviit niiriit-iiu inaku nion.y fat. Fmitw, Woraninchi InillPB.KIhih. Hwt I lUndl tu-umleMs tutihitf with forced coiin.v-Lion.

J'-tiitH, tnijuoved ixiiander device ti. fasten acut iot and Itoyal Al-cli crow nt tltu cclclnutt-d la liuluiHiid lniiiu rnnnlnif known 1 Hoi-ord MA" llrt'tt, tht- and uiittuf the nioHtvxiH'iintvttttn-Kon tlieniai kct. 'J'Le treiiulii" 1 Htaliincr llyaif nlv tolrt and arcwrutorii-H the lwt ohtaluulle. Knatneled in nrcotu uri'en. iilnhly tinlphed and ornaineiited i niM-cial on all bright juirU.

W' tliorounlily let vwry i-Un-e ifea Into thti machine. Our bladiHa; jfvur'a ajiuir Willi each bicycle. out) aeiidlntr the pnnh In tv with order we will tn- a irvnullit) Kurdlek lU.WlO mile hai rel (Mittcril cyclo- SEHO 193 concema and tilir fnpi'ly Iiouiwh however, atlo uifi miipii ml (lain. HI tOUt' ItKIIF.I i'tii'p, wrllc N't trl! vtn UNABLE to In wirh town for tnw purow. im wv Mill -h out nt AH to 10 L'Kchi lho 4M It KKI.l AHIWT 1 uiuiuvtitloritM.

nili "iui com Mum wn IP lilf win weiul you letter or reierence Tilt. WIII.I.Ij 1 no ii lully fu I ill for It a nit jirti'? from nny mirwh rite Hi our 1 th iriviilt'Kl to any (4u lii't'l If vii it MM TI ottr ltMM niaJntowviire iixl titkf urilfin. CnrrtnrITIflllC rCwlrlwA rtut-U linitdlt' luiri the t-HHlcdt laiMlo; lttilaa. hlack it MUt llnifhcd iiicki'llnn of iiiMtertnl tint tinl.i- bMd CDCC any nCC aetitl incici i or a liijfli iM-rfi't tlv fliirin UnCAr a I imiulmlNl shopworn We nder to tfi-uuu noor jjuuij. i uur uiuuu 111 um.k ii uu nalf-tlcd.

We do not mantifarrure the cheap depart. nflkLlW mentHtore kind of whe. lK, ain-li an iiiuuy new mlv me and wll an nirf'1 Kraue. iuiiu 'm tn.H, 'f t' aia isocomiilrte. We do not tcuaruntt nor recuui- I Ml a hicycle of anyone else, no matter who or Uu i how much we rati have you on kuiih- mm "o.r.

wheel wecnaityoiiU KAH A hydla- -ti. iIiivm. mi'il one iM'nem llMI II A Ml IIKKIjH taken In trade which MttiniiU and 'W iiiihIi la very cheap, rk nd fur Baraua any Iwink or butnewi hoitae In i hh-atfo. or iiy eiproita or uireci irurn nv mm- ni. SEND ORDER today, liu low pniw L.

MEAD CYCLE aiiu niese ieeii irrim niuuiuu, COMPANY, Chicago,.

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About The Eureka Herald Archive

Pages Available:
82,669
Years Available:
1868-2013