davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Sale of Apparel for Boys,
Including furnishings and Caps.

!nc!1d!n8 furnishings ana laps.
How, often one sees a little chap with
apparel that seems to anticipate his
maturity. Trousers that reach almost
to his shoe-tops, and a coat the
sleeves Of which sadly need abbrevi-
alton. There is no reason for this.
The Saks apparel for boys is dis
tinctively boys apparel in fashionin&
and fabric. We would like your boy
to grow up in it. As an incentive,
we will offer the following at most
generous price concessions. Does
that appeal to you!
Top Goats Of Covert Cloth in tan or olive shaded.
with velvet self collars, we'll tailored, strong.
v ct liona'' sizes to Is years. A
Top Goats Of Covert Cloth. lined throughout with
GOOD quality ssti" sizes to Ie years. .,.
Double Breasted Suits Of Chsviots or Csssiuerss
In neat mixtures, checks overplsids, also blue
serge sizes 20 Is years.
Value $500. Special ct S3.76
Norfolk Suits Of fancy chsvio,s. Scotch sffscsS
with bloomsr trousers. with strap and buckle q
knee ! sizes TO Is years
Value $3.50. Special ct $500
Boys Lsundsfsd Shirts. excellent quality Psrcsis
9th separate cuffs and cuffs attached neck band
10 10 w.
Values 100 sad tig Special Of $50
Boys Lsvadsfsd Shirt Waists. neat stripes %
figures Byron collar suAshsd, sons With ssus
collars slsss . ~ - years.
vslvs J,s. spseial ct 500
Boy Pslsmss VI shhs % soIs,sJ Madras siEs.
Ia ~ yssss
tsiys Gao bpss,sl - 1ee
beys' Nigh, kShss Of ia. Mu,l.h. ula,a.s ssh
iss ~ blss fsasy siiishiaS ssss 4 ~ ~ yse,s.
vslsss T,s cad 900 Spsslsl ~ lec say lie
TAs rec tea 0sn Csps u assy bla. ssiss ~
Cis,h 40 pls,ss. ehssks 90 SsaieL ,nlsiuiss alas,
tssAi cad uslss'say Csps IA plaih nssy ~ hlssL
slssh sslsss %, sas 80 sgsslsl - Doc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

s>s,>s sss~Ss 10 sAsss' sAss s~s sssssss
ssSsAsasss SssAs~


tss.s. s-ssa - "a s~l ~ ,s< s.ss
sss.sr = s-s....s g. 49, sss~~.sss's -
-. si.l.a - ss.ssssf ~ No suss,.s sss
10 S.-.ss. s.s,sss<s 60 - ssssos
a.4.>ssss i.-ss s-s tsA~s sAs s'-s..s n
49, a. s>-nsS t~.s - .sss AZ 1898
.ss.lss.s-s ~ sss Ss--ss a.-.s~s a 80
~ = si~ $1,000 s.sss sss-.- s..s 80
80 u ~ss.sss@ s'.s ~ 90 49, ss-s, -
1927
- 60 - tt<~r s-ssaas = . 49,
s~ss~ss ss.-u.~.~s - ti- s-ss.S~,.ss ~sss
$500 a fi.s .s.sss~ ssfsss s
..ss s<ss~s
~ Ssss.--~ essssass - sss~sns n 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
s.s,.- sa.s sa.ssss. sas-ss - As~~.
- ssNss>s<~s

'sssts-sssf . 3 sssa a A-ssssi
.aass = sis.si,isss ca sslsstsa tssss ils
as a iassssssss ihs-ssss s.ssaaS
li. sassa 49, t~-as $500 els its sal,,sp
H'a.taa "a isaa 49, - sAss fls a.---~
r. issa,faf ~ 80 tssa ~ s<asssa as..s..s.s
lsH siss i-td . go ~ 80 ls.sl..ssa l..ss.s
asfH = ilsliTi 60 f.tss1 isssssAs >
raif tsssa A. 1s~ssas tl~ slsn-a "A 49,
.ss 80 81 fi@ 1.fisasls l.sss t-sa
.aaaisd flssfls aatss-s.. . tsaflss -
- -isi aii..sa. 30 cd ss.a tee sisllasss
90 saa.si,s tl~ sss.s,-9 s.fs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
rrTER GILsEY LsTERARY uLk


Among tho ilinss .old by John Anstsrson
o. 10 psu 10 ~ tho hisfsry ooiisaaion ~
Mo- lals Peter Gils-.y yesterday ssfs
tftis astsd faHias fsfd lssf i~1 Hsntilhs
IH .aabllI ~ sfip "a sfasf tn
taissfsph isitsf ~ y rh.sssss, A. \
a 10 At,a sLsH ~ A. tast ~ tlsd. lasl lltils
ls.sfn ~ 80 ~ -. thss AZ 80 lsss
IfIf ~
HI. LEI. ssps Eih laes sss.a sg,iss ava
tisafi LI tsfsfsf v ssflt,f isf ~ llp ~ ~
= t...,fIT-a.., dsisi k,si n iis 90
HalfsHs IA - ~ fg.s i.sssissl hnllsi
... .sf Itsta 49, isH = ~ n ~ y ~
70. $50 Z ~ ~ ssa $3.50 ~ ~ lksi
ilsf ssl ~ snsa lsfal.hia.f ahs -
60 .H 1919 ~ 81 ~ 81
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
MOODY.s SYMPATHY AROUSED,
But Ne nd Not Formally Ash President
Palma % pArs1ea asnchey.

!spsosai Gable Dsspaseh 20 TEE SUN
HAVANA. March 20.-The telegram from
the Governor Of santa Clara TO President
Palma concerning the case Of the man
Sanchez. who In under sentence Of death.
h.sidss stating that Secretary Of the Navy
Moody had asked the Governor TO request
the President TO pardon Sanchez. said that
Mr.. Moody had autographed tn Minister
squiers. asking him 10 secure . pardon from
President Palma.
This latter statement 10 not horne o,,
by the facts. Mr.. Moody's despatch to
M squier. said that the case appealed To
his sympathy. but be- could do nothing hut
ssnd despatch Tor such uss - Mr.. squl~rs
might ds.m proper and sHp.disn, Mr..
sauiws read tbs telegram 10 President
Palma to-day. bui made ma recommsnds.
tan
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

sfsst~s fsss sssfsist ~ - ast
sasississiA, hsses ~ u.s sla saa,
tssss.y i~ss.ss k.ssy sa.s s.ss~s'
IA isssss a. hssssSs slsA9 f.s rsSsssas
s.s.sslsis< n ~ il~ sss N sssilss.~si
y,.s sls..ss.ss Ls.f t.ss,.sslly ss.s-s ",
SD s...ll...g ~. = W ssf ...s.Ie,
i.,s.s ..s.s.ls ~ ils isg .s..sli.ss suI
ssss W a. ssf.sss lssA tsd.as tlss 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

sssssa Asss . Ass.s ssssks sssl ssss
ti.s sstsssss bs-sss

lsHastaa tiiisss . sAsssa~ksi - 81
81 a. ssass asri es.tsi Az A tl.s
a. ls.IHaH h.-laasi 49, hl.asssiis
.aaHI "a s.si.sisss . al<sss ss.a.aasl a.
."sH a. 90 sissia.,Ss.a NJ > 49, lssaisf
.s n.Hu gsiasl - l4sidg 1.lsd > i.us
90 = 80 lAtts
HH n ssliais sssf t,sti,slst ~ 80 l,s
aiid b ! saiiss.u.na sage iis a.
a. ssii.s 49, i.ssi "a lafss a.sfAss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
OVATION FOR CHAMBERLAIN.
LONDON CELEBRATES HIS RE-
TURN FROM SOUTH AFRICA.
Lord Mayor Gives Luncheon In His Honor
Colonial Secretary Confident OF the
Fut ure In the New Colonies Assurances
Of Loyalty From the Boer Lesders.

LOU MAYOR olNS8 y hOuCIiCOu sshS ssVs'S'
Colonial Secretary Confident OF the
Future In the New Colonies Assurances
Of Loyalty From the Boer Lesders'
Special Cable Despatch TO TEE SUN.
LONDON. March 20.-Coionai Secretary
Joseph Chamberlain was the guest OF honor
at a luncheon given by the Lord Mayor
to-day Covers were laid for $40 persons.
Mr.. Choate was the only Ambassador pres
ent. The tables we're decorated with pink
roses and white orchids.
Hundreds OF police were mustered at the
Guildhall to control the huge crowd which
had collected to sec Mr.. Chamberlain.
Punctually at the time he was due a dis
tant roar of welcome was heard. u In
creased in volume until the Secretary ap-
proached the Guildhall when q mighty
cheer proclaimed his arrival. Mr.. Cham
berlain rode in an open carriage. He
looked bronzed and happy but unooncerned.
Prime Minister Balfour. Lord Mayor Sir
Marcus Samuel and other notable persons
received MIR. Chamberlain at the Guildhall
The Lord Mayor presented an address
OF welcome to. the Secretary. in which he
described Mr.. 'Chamberlain's new task
as herculean one In reply Mr.. Cham
berlain said that as a result OF his intercourse
with men Of every shade Of opinion In the
new colonies he could repeat his assurances
that the war would bring enduring peace
and justify the hope Of united. prosperous
South Africa. He returned to England
convinced that the war could not have been
settled unless by the abandonment OF their
imperial policy. He was confident OF the
future because the main issues which had
divided progressive and retrograde civil
cation had been settled once and for all.
Mr. Chamberlain said no had received
NON the lsadsrv Of their late opponents the
most absolute and fullest assurances OF 10y
sity In restoring prosperity to the country.
The memories Of the past were already be-
ing efYaced. and he said he had found no
trace Of q British desire to infiict humilia-
ton on gallant foe.
The Government policy. the Colonial Sec
rotary declared. was clearlv marked. II
was policy Of hberality without example
In the history OF war. Tho only fruit Of the
conquest they desired was the friendship
OF their late opponents
Mr.. Chamberlain said that one Of the
most lasting impressions which he retained
OF South Africa was the debt Of gratitude
which Great Britain owed to Lord Miner.
the British High Commissioner to South
Africa, for his work in that country.
The Secretary declared that since the
Close Of the war the value Of land In the new
territories had increased from 50 10 800
per cent. This was due to the expectation
by the people Of an era Of greater pros
perity. There was no limit to the possi-
biities Of the new colonies.
Mr.. Chamberlain said that though the
II =. Afrt,o haI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
The VANDERBILT WEDDING
TO TAKE PLACE ~ NEWPORT
ON APRIL ~. '-''

That Now II Understsod to Ne the Date
Set, and Father Deady viii Probably
Perform Ceremony IN %. Joseph's
Church-Hurrying the Arrangements.
NEwP oRr. r. l.. March 20.-The wedding
OF Mrs Cathleen Nelson and Mr.. Reginald
G. Vanderbilt, it was made known to-day.
IL to take place at Newport. 1t IL UNDER
stood that 1t was the wish OF the young
people to be married In New York, but
finding that this could not be arranged
satisfactorily, IL has now been determined
to have the ceremony take place At
Newport.
II is understood that the ceremony will
be performed at ST. Joseph's Church. and
that the day ret is Wednesday. April IS.
Mr.. Nelson and her daughter are mem
bers Of ST. Joseph's parish. and thu hand
some altar in this church was the gift Of
Mrs. Nelson.
In this church occurred the wedding Of
Mise Lily Oelrichs and Mr.. Peter d.
II is Understood that florists are already
AT work on the plan Of decorstio ions. II
Is also said that the wedding will not be a
large society event Il win be q quiet
and his bride will leave for Europe TO re-
turn to Newport in tiIne for the Newport
season. when they viii take up their resi.
denoe at Standpoint Farm. where work
IL b~ins rushed on tbs suite Of rooms to be
occupied by them
Miss Nelson u now In New York making
srrsnseinents for the wedding and viii
return and join Mr.. Neilson In q fsS days
Mr., Nelson 10 occupying the Newman
cottage on CAtherine street and, although
II IL not q large ho,i-e. u oan accommodate
a small wedding party.
IL " not yss known vino will perform tbs
that fathrr brady. the reotor AZ tbs parish,
wiil he assisted by priests from Nee FORK
Mr., vsBdefbilt has brought on from
Mes YORK HE ausotnobiLs snd Afr hofss>
arrived thls seek 81 the farm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

- &C., fsH . 80 49, . slssisaf .
i.sssstiss ssssItstf 49, afetssf - 1880 49,
tsif 49, fiftif h..a So 4 astasaat
$3.50 a 49, asfff a. sss b - t1ss .
a. ssassflss ~ ssfls
~ 80 80 see = 80 sasfs = 80
A. - z e. ~ 81. - 800 - u ssessss
49, esf saanHsf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

1850 fl<ss fsss~.s = go 80
So hAsss MOO. - <.~ sssss~s@s,
sl-s h.s..ss - ess, suss srss sSs~nss<es
"a a-s>--@sv k.sa-as - sAs< 80 Ne
a.. $3.50: %. ' -, ,--. ss
:. - ss. 49,. 80 z. :s;,. ... -: =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
Fancy Waistc0atS.,

We have them in fabrics and weaves
varied enough to express the taste Of
most any man, no matter how conserva-
tive or outre it may be. Those for
spring service are Of silk, silk mixtures,
German mercerized materials, French
fannels, English Paddock materials,
and all manner Of washable fabrics in
the new gray, steel or tan shades.
At S3 90 70 S8 so
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

G.s...s' ssss. = A..., . ~.
ls.--.as ~ s.@<<-~s q y n q kss
s-ss . ksA.~. Aa.s-<ss ~ s.-s.~s
=. &C.. -. Z. 80, :s;..., 49,. 81:
y .s...s ,..ss si'as~ y $500 y.
-. 49, go: - a. s..- ~. Ss'''-'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

ss.as c.... nssss,ss . rss SOS

sp~.s 's~ bsss~h VS. sss
Pass. Nsfeh ~ -fhs rsaSs. In en- sui.
ado oh tbs rs,iAosiion ~ tbs Amss.asn
s~as,- ef tbs psasms dsasi tfssay, asa.
sfasals,ss rss~sa.a' ihsessssii 40 his psf.
-sssfsass, shieh, ~ .sys, Las S-s.issa in .
ylasfy f.s hias~if sAd ssss,ssy ~ sssls
Msy uS fs@ps ,Llsks iisi as-ssis ll.s
,.,saSssfss ~ Sou s,sssssss, tbs s.,l.saisss
h.alsas. Y Ils ! el.sd s.sls, chs y ~ .
~ ils aoss s,sils ial..ssiAs slf isilf,
flss tiaaf1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Spring Top Goats, Of good Grade Black
Thibet Cloth or Gray Mixtures, silk lined
throughout; a garment good enough for the
service Of any man, the usual value Of which Is
sI7. At $3.50
Top Goats, 4o-inch model, Of an excellent
Oxford Mixed Vicuna, silk lined throughout,
silk faced lapcls, conservative in design.
Assoc
Tourist Spring Goats Of exclusive Scotch
fabrics, generously fashioned skirt, belted back.
At $500
Spring Overcoats Of high Grade imported soft
Vicunas, in shades Of black or Oxford gray,
lined throughout with the finest Of silk mer-
veilleux or satin duchesse, lapels silk lined or
silk to facing; dress garment in every sense
Of the word At SZ5.OU
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
To-Measure Shirts.

We have a force Of shirt-fashioners that
are as clever as you will find anywhere.
They are at your service.
We will gladly guarantee the fit and finish Of their
efforts II you are an excIusivist and would have
your shirts express the fact, we have imported
Scotch Madras, French Percale and Scotch
Cheviots, the design Of which you will never find in
those ready to wear. We will send our man to
submit samples and take your measure II you ask
u.s. We are now In a position to make prompt
deliveries. The prices are not prohibitive.
Nesliaee Shirts, 33.5Q
Stiff Bosom Shirts, S3.Sv
Plated Bosom Shirts, $500
White Dress Shirts, SZ.OO
White Dress Shirts, attached cuffs, $3.50
Some men like their monogram embroidered on
the sleeve. Yours will cost from 50 cents to $3.50,
according to the design.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

aSs go sisss~sf - tsf $40
ls.slss. Assa ~ 4 as.si sss Lsld
a, Az ks.s ~ e~s,ss,ss tslsss is-slss
80 Aa.sskss ssssis sss As.i~sssa..,
s..s NJ ii.ssis ~ shas ssa 80
ses.sH - si& As.sssa s<sa@sss, No
l.s.s NJ si.s aeaSis,s Ne sAl..s, a,
go ss.s No. n hsa.sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

Surtout Spring Coats Of high Grade Twill
Fabrics, in two shades Of tan, as we'll as gray,
tailored as though to your measure.
At S2250
Suits, single or double breasted models, Of
fabrics, in exclusive designs, which copies
Of the highest Grade Scotch Tweeds, well
lined. At $3.50
Suits single or double breasted models, Of
Thibct, in the new blue shades Of Worsteds, In
the latest mixtures tailored and lined in
fashion suggesting those made to measure.
- At $4,000
Suits single or double breasted, of the highest
Grade Imported Unshorn Worsteds or Scotch
Yarn Tweed Mixtures, lined with the finest
Mohar Sicilian Cloth or entirely with silk;
every stitch hand-tailored to perfection.
At $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
sRA. sAAON 70 yEssssY.
ssss ssssazssA go go sa No sssss ID
esss sessesss.

x .. 49, 49, NJ
49, -. ~ I.,,.. 49,
s". 49,, - ,'.,,. 90. xa
-. ~ - -.
..'., s~ 800 w. ' '.~' ~
rs's-" 80 80
'S-s'''' S 'ss
s4~' ,..,
..s .. We. a.. ...- .. :. q. s.. . s'. ~, ,s
- 49, i,.s .s.. s,.s.l'sl .s.l....I.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21

s~ssss l~s ,is k4-ss.- s..ss~ sss.s
ss.s., 49, 49, l.ass-a A. asos tis@ss ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
s.ss ,ss ssssss issss,ss.s sssst

sssa-i g.ss isss-ss q Tss sac
I>ssssos, Nssch N taiS sLsu~s.d S,s
.l.ss.. ~ no h>nsoi h--sssssslss essnias.s.
,,..,, sl.lsia s.ss sasssd faf I,,i,als ssi.-ss,p
,Is., les. i--s .si~eslsd fss fsus,asl
ilmss sss' "a s'iss ssas. SSsiss go
..s..ss,isua 60 shslss - s,ass
fiiAssss hssah ~ tis isls.ssslsn
Ss,lssy be- i.lsass 90 ADDS 80 49, 10 aah
s.ss a. ssslss V a,ssasd i.ss $3.50 sssis,.s
..,as.,,fssalsfsss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-21
&akH & Gntttratty
Broadway,
33d to 34th
Street.
New Spring Suits and
TOP Coats for Men.
Broadway,
SD to 34th
Street.

As with the fabrics the
they actually With idea Of what favor they
knowledge Of the and designs
which he That where have the
fabric model which stock does
which exclusive We have clever designers
them with individuality and dis
readyserv The modest
modest
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
BRAIN-FOOD NONSENSE.

Another ridiculous food fad has
been branded by the most competent
authorities. They have dlspelled the
silly notion that one kind of food Is
needed for brain, another for muscles,
and still another for bones. A correct
dat will not only nourish a particu-
lar part Of the body, but 1t will sus.
tain every othor part. Yet, however
good your food may be, its nutriment
Is destroyed by indigestion or dyspep.
STA. You must prepare for their ap-
pearance or prevent their coming by
taking regular doses OF Green's Aug.
ust Flower, the favorite medicine OF
the healthy millions. A few doses
aids digestion, stimulates the liver t
healthy action, purities the blood, and
makes you feel buoyant aud vigorous
You can get this reliable remedy al
Dr.. F. Wenz drug store. Price 25t
and 75c.
The county commissioners conven'
In regular session next Monday, Apri
18th. There will be the usual num-
Der Of road petitions to be considered
among which will be one for mncl
needed county road for benefit Of far
mers living near Hauser.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
WOMEN AND JEWELS.

Jewels. candy, flowers, men-that
is the order of a woman's preferences.
Jewels form a magnet of mighty pow
er to the average woman. Even that
greatest OF all jewels. health, is often
ruined In the strenuous efforts to
make or save the money to purchase
them. II a woman viii risk her
health to get coveted gem, then let
her fortify herself against the insidu.
ovs consequences Of coughs, colds and
bronchial affections by the reguia,
use Of DR.. Boschee's German Syrup.
It will promptly arrest consumption
In Its early stages and heal the affect
ed lungs and bronchial tubes and
drive the dread disease from the sys
tenn. It's not cure-all, but it Is {
certain cure for coughs, colds and al
bronchial troubles. You can get thi'
reliable remedy ut DR.. +. Wenz dru,
store. Price Csc and 75c,
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
GRANITE BRIEFS.

Gall Firzell left for Calispel last
Tuesday. - <
p. j. Bennett, OF Athol, was In
Granite Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Smith enter.
talned their friends with social hop
last Saturday night
Mr.. Cantrell, our blacksmith, has
moved his family to the Brewer place
east OF town.
The school census shows that there
are 70 pupils In Dist. No. Is, between
the ages Of 9 aud 81 years. A gain Of
nearly rs per cent over last year.
There seems to be a great deal of
dissatisfaction among the men of Sew
ern's mill owing to the fact that III, re
has been no pay day In four months.
The. people of Granite have been
expecting to be awakened any morn
Ing by the whistle OF the new saw.
mill; but, owing to the wreck on the
rock spur last Tuesday, we guess we
will have to wait awhile yet.
There was no little excitement In
town last Tuesday while engine 373
was drawing cars out OF the rock spur.
The track spread at point opposite
the scho0lhouse, and the engine and
tender and two cars OF steel left the
track and tore up the rails for q dis
lance Of $50 feet. When It stopped,
the tender was almJst ut right angles
with the engine and track, hut l,lcki-
ly no one was hurt. 1t took the local
and 40 men I've hours to get the en-.
CINE back on again.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10

Stock may 20 to 81, 10 the Mexico
at Blacktail, per share In 90 days, as
Jim Ferguson has arranged to sell
town lots In every town between
standpoint and Chicago, the proceeds
to 60 towards dividends and for driv-
Ing the tunnel from the lake which
will cut veins on the Mexico ground
which may be all as good as the one
on which work Is now progressing.
The Wisconsin Mining s. Develop.
Ing Co. which Mr.. Ferguson organized
last week, will take up bond on the
Mariposa from him for $25, 900 and
will devolp the Blue Bird blind lead
on the property.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
SEVER EATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Of Chamberlain
Cough Kennedy.

SEVER EATTACK OF GRIP
Cured by One Bottle Of Chanberlain's
Cough Kennedy.
when I had an attack of the grip
last winter (the second one) actual
ly cured myself with one bottle OF
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy, :" says
Frank W. Perry, Editor of the Enter
prise, Shortsville, N. Y. "This is
the honest truth. at times kept
from coughing myself to pieces by
taking teaspoonful of this remedy,
and when the coughing spell would
come on at night I,would take a dose
and 1t seemed that in the brlefest In
terval the cough would pass of and ]
would go to sleep perfectly free from
cough and its accompanying pains
10 say that the remedy acted as q
most agreeable surprise is putting II
very mildly. l had no idea that II
would or could knock out the grip
simply because had never tried Il
1or such purpose, but it did, and u
seemed with the second attack o
coughing the remedy caused 1t to no
only be OF less duration, but tn
pains were far less severe, and I hat
not used the contents Of one bottl
before Mr.. Grip had bid ME adieu.
For sale by DR.. +. Wenz
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10

A nice white. moist loaf--Auto-eet.
1t Is said that some people VINO
have very little fear Of the law are en-
gagged iu killing deer and other game.
The practice should be stopped II the
game is to be preserved. -Press.
Mrs. B. S. Wishard, does dress max
ing and sewing of all kiuds at reasona.
able prices.
b. F. Bourn, manager Of the Home
finders Real Estate and Insurance Co.
made business trip to Standpoint
and Blacktall. Tuesday.
II you intend clothing and paperlns
your house call and get our prices or
house lining always the cheapest.
| Il. =. Manor.
It's true that the best -four i
made near at home-Auto-ect.
The silver blade. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1895-1903, 1903-04-10
Notice from U.s.Land Office Mt

Notice Is hereby given that on May 9th 1905
the following Township Plats and parts OF
Townships will be fled in this Office, and that
on and after said date we will be prepared to
receive applications for lands therein to-wit;
Township IS N r EBM, Twp 10 N Il EBM
Township IS N R2WBM Secs to 0 inclusive
secs. II TO 10 inclusive.
Township 50 N EBM, secs. 10 and II to /!
inclusive.
Township 50 N re- EBM, secs. 10. 20. 30. 81. 32
Township 90 RE- EBM. secs 10, 30. 81.
Township 50 RE- EBM. sec. %
The above surveys were applied for by the
N. p. Ry. Co. under the provisions OF the Act
OF Congress approved Feb. u, 1880
D. d. II. BUDl.ONG, Register
G. ID. WARNER, Receiver