Durango semi-weekly herald., 1902-05-15

Eczema
How it rc,idcns the skin, itches, oozes.
dries and scales
some people cali 1t tetter, milk crust or
salt rheum.
The suffering from 1t is sometimes in
tense: local applications are resorted to
they Mitigate but cannot cure.
1t proceeds FROM humors inherited or ac-
quired and persists until these have been
removed.
Hoods JdrSdp0riii0
and permanently cured the worst cases. and
is without an equal for all cutaneous
eruptions.
HooD's Pills are the cathArte Price2s cent?.
and Landlord Murray will make it
pleasant Tor his guests. The company
will go in rigs. returning in the wee
small hours next morning The dust
having been settled the Trimble road
is in good shape.
Frank Baker from Mancos is in
town on business connected with the
races.
C. l.. Smith of Colorado Springs
has also entered his PAGER, Birch
rwig." for the races.
Sam j. Hood, one of Floridas pros
porous ranchmen, is in town today
with his daughter.
Mrs Boyle entertained the Sunday
school teachers of the Baptist church
at dinner last night.
j. w Sheeks and one of his sons
is in town today to see about some
ranch property in Montezuma county.
Sam Campbell is on the street again
for the first time after his accident.
MIR Campbell's recovery is slow but
steady,
G. J. Mccoy of The Fair went to
Silverton today to solicit orders for
the White and New Home sewing ma
chimes
J. c. Turner, who was seriously in
jured Monday morning by falling from
a loaded wagon, is reported worse.
and not expected to live.
With Judge Russell away and Judge
Pike on the sick list, business at the
court house has received somewhat of
a check Judge Houx is also Willing
customary duties.
The fire department presents the
following question to the public:
'How old would the first man be if
he had lived?" Can anyone give an
answer without indulging in too
weighty calculations?
Everything is very quiet in town
oday, except the store of whitehall
Clothing company, where young bruin
holds carnival. He is a playful little
fellow. and inclined to be almost too
intimate. as more than one who has
felt the sudden impress of infantile
bear teeth will testify. Pickett is
good advertiser and is drawing more
of a crowd than any kind of poster
could do Mr.. Hall says that the little
cub made sad havoc among the boxes
in the store this morning in the effort
to amuse himself.
V. l.. HotchIiss of Ridgeway. Colo,
has written today, asking that five
stalls be reserved for his horses,
which are expected to arrive here on
the 18TH 1t looks as if some of the
horses will have to find accommoda-
tions in the open air. Mr.. Russell is
busy today sending out programs con
tanning the names and records of all
the horses to various points in Colo
RADIO and New Mexico.
Mr. Henry Blum of the Dix com
paid us a visit this morning.
Mr.. Blum says that the country out
that way is in very fair condition,
with fine prospects for the future and
the promise of a good season. The
land is all taken up, and the sec
tions under cultivation are very rich.
They have had several good showers
during the past week, which have
freshened up the grass and vegetation
wonderfully. Large herds of cattle
and horses are grazing on the range
and doing well. One serious draw
back to the advancement of that sec
tion is the poor condition of the roads,
which makes it difficult to market the
produce raised on the farms. Mr..
Blum reports everybody prosperous
and happy, and says that, at the next
they are all going to vote for
the best man, whichever side he may
be on.
The Wodmen of the World gave an
pleasant surprise to the
Women of Woodcraft last evening.
There were speeches by Mr.. Sanford
and o. p. FAIRY; several songs by