Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-02-15

L
"r' was granted. but Livingston,
ioefty wss OF short duration. lie ba,
u" sooner stepped out Of his cell wbe,
ne was re-arrested on warrant, svo,,
OUT before Justice OF the Peace Marsh
MS attorney, c. L. Heitman. asked
lof ana secured u change of yen,ia +,
Standpoint.
! hobbled into Mr.. Blackmon..
orug store one evening"" saws Wesle,
Nelson of Hamilton, Ga, land he
asked me to try Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with which
, had suffered for long time, | told
MIN had no faith in any medicine as
ehey al failed. He said: We'll II
chamberlaln's Pain Balm does not
heip you, you need not pay for it, |
took bottle or it home and usad +,
according 10 directions and In one
week l was cured and have not since
oeen troubled with rheumatism ;,
Sold by DR.. +. Wenz, druggist.
! The Woodmen's st. Valentino
paii last night was well patronized,
considering the unusual amount Of
sickness which prevails in this com.
mhhity at the present time. About
30 numbers were out and the usual
good time was had by all who attend
ed. The supper at Armory hail.
winch was served by the Royal Neigh
oors, was highly praised by those who
partook Of it. 1t was after three o.
CLOCK when the dance broke up. Low
ers of the light fantastic are eagerly
looking forward tot time when the
Woodmen shall give another one of
their enjoyable dances.
l. l.. Young came down from Athol
on business Thursday. He reported
The narrow ayertence of serious ac-
cident at his camp Wednesday
While descending steep grade with
heavy load of logs a harness broke
and control of the outfit was lost.
One OF the horses was thrown into a
ditch and severely injured. q bile the
Sled, which turned over three times
with the load, was wrecked. l.. b.
Hurt was in charge of the outfit when
the accident occurred, and when
asked why he did not stay at his post,
replied that he had very urgent bust
ness elsewhere just about that time.
James Murray, a prominent timber
man from Granite, spent a couple Of
days in Rathdrum the first Of this
week. He, says that this has been
most exceptional winter for timber
business and that the opportunities
have been very we'll improved. The
January thaws, which destroyed the
sleighing here, and subsequent freez-
ing proved to be ideal weather for ex-
cellent roads in the timber, and as a
cial article has been handled than for
many years. and the good effects of
this activity will soon materially ben
eft all kinds of business in this locali-
ty.
). A. Bennett, a prominent pioneer
OF RaWlins, wyoming. and coroner of
Carbon county in that state. spent
few days in the city the first of the
week visiting with his old friends T.
b. Marsh and ). l.. Smith. Mr. Ben
nett came here from Spokane where
he had spent couple Of weeks with
his daughter. Mrs. w. n. Marsh.
whose death occurred last week. His
with our fellow towns
men dates back many years when
Messrs. Marsh and Smith were rail
in Wyoming. Mr.. Bennett
was delighted with our climate
which was was exceptionally captivat i
ing during the few days he spent in
Rathdrum, but expressed his entire .
with living in the high al
titude of Rawlns, where he has resid- F
ed for twenty-five years. He left for
Wednesday afternoon.
The claim of other cough medicines
TO be as good as ,Cbamberlain's are ef-
fectually set at rest IN the following
testimonial of DR.. c. u. Glass, an en-
ploye of Bartlett & Dennis Co.
Gardner, Ne. He says: II had kept
adding to a cold and cough in the win
ter of 1897, trying every cough med-
cine | heard Of without permanent
help, until one day was in the drug
store OF Mr.. lipulehan and he advised
HE tottry Chamberlain's Cough Rene
dy and offered to pay back my money
if | was not cured Ny lungs and
bronchia! tubes were very sore at this .
time, out was completely cured by
this remedy, and have since always
turned To il when | got a cold, and
soon find relief | also recommend il