davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
NOT MURDERED, He SAYS
Hiss .Sch7cart2 Burned to Death by
accident. Bmfeind Thinks.

rsptafp R,1rfeind At The West Thrtieth-st- police
station last night expr ssed disbelief IN the theory
-bat Miss Henrietta Schwartz. the broker and
,,,,-ey lender who apparently burned TO death
jr re~ fat AZ No. East Forty second-st-. on
"wednesday morning. was robbed end murdered oy
burglars who set fire 70 the fat TO conceal their
~-ir,o ais detectives searched all day IN the
fiat trying 20 find twelve diamond rings which IL
Mas said she had shortly before her death Her
sfe deposit box in the vault Of the Lincoln Trust
Company was opened, and IN il We're found her
viii the final sentence Of which command
that her body should be cremated $50 fra gold. I'VE
watches and about twenty-five rings set with gems
not diamonds officials OF the trust company said
that Miss Schwartz took from her box the twelve
diamond rings a week ago last Thursday. saying
she intended 10 wear them az reception.
The safe in her room was opened yesterday and
il were found several bags q old coins OF gold
silver and copper. large collection Of stamps
three gold watches. more than fifty rings which
and other odds and ends hut there was no trace Of
the valuable diamond rings for which chiefly the
police looking
Captain BuTfeind's men made a valuable discovery
yesterday just after the was opened They found
two diamond bracelets one Of which is appraised
by the searchers at Sl,lO and the other at 5000
Near them was the metal top rim and clasp OF the
leather Gladstone bag IN which Miss Schwartz was
known to carry the rings It's discovery gives Cap
complete search viii the looked rings and
complete The list OF the womau's known property.
Another discovery in the afternoon was the top
OF small brass kerosene lamp imbedded in the
burned door This, the captain thinks. helps TO eX-
probably was intoxicated. he said, her counsel
admits she addicted 20 the Of liquor and
lying on her couch ia a drowsy and semi helpless
condition she overturned the lamp and started the
fire which killed her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
EXHIBITION OF eIges PAINTINGS

The exhibition OF the private collecfi,, ~ NH,
lngs formed by the late Frederick ; Gibbs o,,.n.
~ the American Arr Galleries to-day The sale
ls hy order Of ia" exccutors-his ufdo,y ana a.
Morton Trust Company. As already announced in
ne l'lOui.t' clause IN Mr. Gibbs's VIII provided
ior the sale or the colletion within d, iii -
five years.
he collection. comprising nearly three hundred
"'I4Na' covers "a Wide range OF subjects painted
'9ih In oil ana water color by French German
i'u'en Flemish Spanish. Italian. English and
american painters. As usual the Iandscapes ura-
dominate. although there are many sgu-s ,.i,+,-.
mere are numerous canvases from the br,,st,. "a ?
,taAtloch. lHness, Murphy. Myant and others
..-lLolib I4e otLcr painters represented arc Dia1
S,olot FuDens. Sargent, Rosa Bonheur Verest-
.il1gll 5srns-Bel ecour, Felix Ziem. J. J. Henner
Ngase' q. Nibert and J. H. Dolph -
Inc eo4ecuon. together with AIR. Cihbs's art H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
". j. MORAN LOSES PIN,
T5cO Men on SHCctcar Platform
7cith HIM .frrcStcd.

Riding ou the rear platform Of q Seyenth-aye.
ear Yesterday. William j. Moran. the lawyer. Of
NO - Nuliam-st.. who lives a No. IS Riverside
Drive. felt himself tostled by three young men
standing beside him. They started 10 get of at
Forty -fourtn-st. when another passenger asked
Moran If De had lost his stickpin.
j saw one OF those fellows push his newspaper
under your chin. and I thought he might have
been trying the Old game on you" said he.
Nj Moran pin WAS gone. He caught two OF
the men who had been standing with him on the
platform and yelled Tor the police. The third
man disappeared. a Uatrolman of the West Forty
s"Eeuth-st station came 60 the lawyers aid and
tHc two captured men we're taken to the station.
Here they gave their names George Worth. Of
No. Us West Thirty-uiuth-st.. and Frank Smith.
of No. 20 West Thirty -ulItu-St. They denied nav
ing taken MorBu.~ uiu and. although b. not
found either Of them they were locked up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
DOUBLE MR.. BESTS ESTIMATE.
Cost of His Plan to Relieve Bridge Conges
ton Would Be Nearer S12,OOO,OOO.

Bridge COMMISSIONS George r. Rests plan for
relieving the Brooklyn Bridge congestion 10y build
iuE terminal. 90 cost anywhere from S7gs1 roo TO
s1L""0n' disappointed members ~ tho Board of
Estimate and Apportipumsnt who had hoped for
some scheme Tor connecting the Brooklyn and
Williamsburg bridges within tho next eighteen
months
a careful study OF the maps ana blue prints
which were sent 10 the members Of the Board Of
Estimate and Apportlonmeut together With the
typewritteu reports and specifications Indicates
some startling possiblite- and Mr. Fests ost!-
mated cost OF $4,000 will probably he doubled
II the blue prints indicate anything. they show
that Nr. Rests plan. which. as gar as Do has been
made public up % date. ends aHrupI- at Worth
So. on private property. intends ultimately t1 eS-
tend the four tracks from Wo-th-st through Leon
ard. White and Walker SIS. to Canal. and through
private property
That's what The plan means Or 90 means any
thing said q member OF the Board OF Estimate
yesterday. and g. would ue enormously expensive
% b. au old plan Of tae Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company which Mr. Best has apparently revived
Mayor Mcclellan was asked what hs Thought OF
CoUmissiouer Eest's plan.
j Ike % a. far az 10 goes he said 'frt shall
be glad % hear the bridge engineers 20 to-mor-
rows meeting Of the Board o. Estimate and Az
p0rtoument ] have noticed that the tracks 70 10
ah cad az Worth-st. and ! ana inclined 20 think
they have gone little further on private property
IMAM Is necessary. ] do not think the plan reces-
sarly coutemplates continuation OF the four
RI
them get along with LITTLE private property as
possible
RE discussed the desirah.lity of p monumental
hu-!glhg over tbs bridge terminal. Instead of two
or three story trllusH-d
The land Is not only valuable" no said
but TO erect mere tralushed there would he 10
b'llil "A constant eycSOrc. J don't see "a ms We
Ehpuia not have am office buildiug. Tn, cltys
I@nlai toT offices to-day costs !u tie neghborhood
az >%H"D annually, and that would pay mo If.resf
on iH Investment ~ from 10000 10 $40 tuols'
pInlhlssl"rer Best was asked u his plan CON ON
Plated the extension Of elevated structure ON
private property above Worth-st. u connect with
the Williamsburg Bridge.
We are row dealing only with the terminal"
ne I'piled "a nat VIII come after have that
solved / cannot say"
Then you are not prepared 10 say that vorr
plah docs OF does not contemplate an extension on
private property ''
No. not AT this time
.lt could not be avoided 10 the problem is to be
S'iL'l, said hr. Nichols the chief engineer we
cgl4d not stop snort 81 Worth-st and I win he
arir 70 convince n" Mayor 90 that end tomorrow"
I,est ana Alr Nichols VIII appear before tho
meeting Or the Board Of Estimate and ApporfioD-
H,II To-Day 70 explain their plans ia detail
Mr; lest SAID he knew Of no plan connect the
W." bridges that was being considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
ATTACKS SOCIETY woMEN's DRINKING
Rector Of Hartford Cathedral Says 1t Has
Bad Effect on Poorer Glasses.

That drinking among women OF fashion is on Oe
increase and that she example is having a harm
er esect on the poorer classes was expressed last
night 1v the Rev. walter Shan!ey, rector Of -.
Msry's Cathedral Hartford. Conn. in his address
20 the Tomen's Veronica League Of the Church or
the Paulist Fathers Yesterday was the tenth an
uiversarv Of the organization. The leagues pur-
mise is 20 cultivate those virtues sobriety par
ticular-Which contribute toward better home life
Yesterday Mr. STANLEY said. 81 part:
Women engaged in total abstinence Work can
break down the customs % sOCIety-somctninG lhat
now iu futernperauce at least. is working for evil
in a dcpI0rable degree. Drinking among women
in high society" called. is growing apace. IL
is doing harm and eventually is hound 10 do great
harm II unchecked. The greatest resultant danger
humber grades OF society arc APT To
initiate the Fashionable class. Unfortunately. what
ever wears the stamp of fashion r. talse stamp az
excellence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

J y Adam Co.. a1lla. , ,, Jones notions and
H. ". Ai.er, & o.. BIrnFtsn ~. = j.. sb-rrethy.
dress zoa white goods aal uphois'er ga2as Imperial
TomIsn a1Hi-sr- prints ana singhsms. So. % FRANC
Raas ~ Good, COMPANY Atlanta. D.. =. Joel. dress
James nlars. Wuero1. Iowa drys1ods. notions anl
Hos N ury Goods COMPANY. Boston F.. p Baldwin. Do
nestle So Greene &C.. Alanhattan
60 lotions ana furnishing gos,is Ear..nstor. % ~,
yef. dress goods silks. yeyets and huings 40 10 Eas-
J. De- VOL, ri'tstarr. -ao,, snl suits Victoria
Tsarr.srv Ire-. --,. s...t and ,eIyets 81 raTlS " "
| t,1s sni '.a-r saris ~. - i~oa.ri-Tt s.. nsu's
o. Eos 80. Hartford. r b. H1Irss r'aass ana SUITS.
friedman L,7,--a -us-aIoo-s. Ala. T. Friedman
nj ,.l,' T i. i-ll.'.DE SOS. -. 49, ,,..,
cs ,f,l ..s lana. -,.' .. an ..r5r.r.1 ~
Jss. Gltman 60. baltimore. ". p Dgo't. dress
49,, no g. .i Ai'. s- :. ' square ''-' ''l
'.7 ~ . .s.,i rI I SON s,, a'e
u.u.rers sa4 straw g5-..s Nj, Tan n.tnsry. No lis
VA. a.uaas. a.es. dress saad5 white gods ct ~
So. 5-: 1..p a sa I as ssa. 5.-a. Es'r' DRY
furnishing eao4s sal -rs,hlas. b. = otetessa lcr+s
,; d N-eauIrI 60. Detroit. II. d. Wacaarey mill
notions fancy saoa'. dress goods ana sI.ss. Herald
A Marks sons Amsterdam. y y carl Marx mill
a N McK-ly,y 90. Yeuns-t5vn Onto. Miss NJ
p.aarl =. Victoria.
dr.rogls noiiers ana furnishing goods Mrs a. W. IIal.
Msars Hogen scranton: r H1g.n. dryxao,is notions
Meadei-an & bioon. Houston T.v. BLOOM. dryrooas
notions and furH. sHiHg goods. I'alsirh.
A Nils suits v-ars ard waists. $50. ios Grand s. s..
Letter rl6-rs ana r,l1+al f-s.s s-gis ~ v-it.rs
Navarro.
goods Iacas ara hosiery. RroaGEny central
lions leather goods umbrellas and parasos Irprrsi.
furnishing goods Albert
ii ~ 90, fs NJ f,S, ,l.,I, s,,rs "S A'l
seuueie Allentown. Penn. notions, laees. ribbons
SANGER HTo.ler-. DALLAS. T.S Miss NJ. Butler vauer.s
sheldon fry 5oois company columbus ohio. p Shell
HroaiWay
dor1"s.ies erezs goods ana "h'' goods NO ''' broad
way; ,i R-.trsrs ST Louis. a. Singer vooen piece
s'2 ac f NaF' ca1nna,i J. Cowgirl boys clothing No
a. i.g'n4Id st. At'tI o;racrsnu-, PEN, p. rrrut
man '' 60, i. , Jscss..r,iIs mn ~. p; V.si,su
dF2~Is notions snl fg[n,s'i9F S''iS' N@5IaoTo'ish
" '-.l. . , ....is,.r'. goods ilrg,rf.I '
j. Waaee a .7'-. arg, p ln " 1''''e
~ -I v..13ats.r tiafeirn7p. A b Love iav ,a-pcts
s2a uphai-tsLi9E sol A, l,' r.- , 49,.
,nl,,,,''1,' ~ r,o.'t.I.- 81 ,..,,rfI ''
y. Adam 60. Buffalo, J T.. JONES. iavelry. No. IS
WI 81, l i Toledo ohio. a., y yy.ss t,,.
and sag; I.eThq r:,I,-, r,-,,,,, r,,., o,, r
tys,,,,, N l1,,,ren-fli ~ ' " ~
OF h S' For 5S,s.na Charles Erobn clothing No l1so
burn 4srar,lger' ,,oyc -. M. ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
RECEPTION FoR CHINESE OFFICIALS

Chinese government officials ir New York and
many of the prominent merchants OF that ma
ti0ralit.. who For several .aHs have born eroriur
the New Years festivities of their land-the thirty
first year ~ the Emperor and tho 2osrh wear Of
Coufg-ius-U were guests yesterday ~ p. y. Skinner
assistant rra-ir manager. and D. W Budlov gen
eral passenger agent Of the Canadian Pacific Rail
VA Compauy "a are Offices of IA. company ~
" t1S Broadway. Among the guests were tb.
rhirese tons3l. * Z. o. Shah she sice-ror-.fi
Lock WING. lee Gwock Ha 1hs Mayor ~ china
town. kai kee. lee N-ck NoI. Lee "a Lock IJov,
Yinu. ! ana Lock. Lee Choup Ser Wan and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
LOST S4O5.OOO IN FIVE NIGHTS.
Jerome Won't Reveal Identity Of Loser in
Gambling House

District Attorney Jerome yesterday declined 60
tell the name Of the young New-Yorker who. he
said lost 800 go in Eve nights in one 81 the high
class gambling houses in the city. lie would SAP
little more about the case than he said 10 the
Codes Committee or the Senate Albany ou
Wednesday. when DE ar the hearing OF tfe
Downing bin % amend the code % Criminal Pro-
ceduTe 50 as TO compel the testimony Of witnesses
in gambling cases. on the passage 81 the biIi. NJ
Jerome says. viii depend largely the task Of keep
ing such places as Cau0eIds closed The Indictment
Of Garfield was dismissed by Justice SoweIl iu
BinChamton recently because the District Afforney
was not willing 20 go ahead with the trial until
there had been an embodiment 70 the code.
Nj. jerome could not have compelled the most
important witnesses iu the Garfield case 10 testify
al the trial one OF the witnesses IN the Cau7eld
case was Reginald r.. Vanderbilt, who was reported
20 have lost large sums En- Canfeld's place Young
Mr. Vanderbilt remained out % the city for month
last year 20 escape being served with subpoena lu
the Garfield Investigation.
The Young man. Mr.. jerome told the Committee
on Codes played faro while sharper was handling
the dealing box. The average losses OF that young
man were IS 90 r. niEht for five nights" AR
Jerome ~aid Il only recently learned the actual
amount OF bis losses but the Information did not
come 10 me ln the form OF a complaint
DO you think the young man wae Impoverished
b. HIS gambling losses2' was asked.
Il don't think De was" replied the District At
to-uay
would pass the amendment 90 the code Iie could
not believe. he said. that the representative OF
Tie people would fail 10 pass an amendment Of
s-lcn importance fr the enforcement Of tho law
Ie -bo,1FF- sl7afor rracleft p.6o has been conn
sci far rich gamblers would oppose the amendment.
senator Bracket may Dc counsel for gamblers
De would permit his private lsw practice 70 In
rueVce sim a public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
EBELT ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER
Defence Will Be Temporary Insanity-BOth
Sides Engage Experts.

Martin Ebet. who confesses 60 she murder Of
his wife last July 90 Mount Vernon vas placed
on trial Yesterday before Justice Smith n abe Su-
preu,e Court White Plains Ex-Distri-t At
torucy George a.. AT lreUs and sydney A. Syr.es
appeared AS his counsel
F.baIt chokcd Dis vife death with a. shoe
string ard placed tlo body in a sewer trench lie
Is oaly nineteen years old. The defence viii I'd.
temporary insanity AID experts have been en-
ca-ed b. both sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
10 FIGHT INTERNATIONAL PAPER
Publishers Appeal to Attorney General-Re-
moval Of Tariff Urged.


Al she closing session ~ tlc American Nows-
s--a~ rrHsrH-z' a~4oclatfrr Yesterday sie ff-3ire
4 .,.... $780,. 80 ,7..,.-.,, - I, ..,1...t, -
lHoIlti -e-a's.l'i4 we tI'sllellt OF me lnlled
States and She AftcIuev General ''to institute a
trff attrst ar. o. she three manor oar1bira sor,s
n tcsl me -eEaLlt OF lher existence, ana whether
theg do ruI etffc Co-rratiti0r.' committee WIS
tl..- -r,f-ts4 90 es--,- am, +to s,,-,-s.f, 49,. 49,
.-... . -' ="
tud pa per
In abe discussion which preceded the adonrio, or
d., .....r..f.. ~. c-..- t..t--.--
-.'" ~" oel'1, 'us-leNS manager az
The NNW y oTh World said iu part.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
Low PRICES AT wALLAcK SALE

The SECOND day OF the Lester wauack sale st
Smiths. Ga West Twenty niuth-sj.. brought out a
large crowd theatrical managers and PLAYERS
Prices however. did rCt n any instance reach a
high figure and $3.50 was the total for The da,-
The most Interesting articles sold were ufe.os Of
GA armor. which brought on an average $40 and
the costumes. which sold pri..S zinc
from Sd cents % s. on TUESDAY The ast day 80 tbs
offered FOR sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19
THE Car Of Satisfaction

,,-,r-r,-, Farr Dry Goods Company. -
shaw I~vs1oIs. albert .r-- KIM Irygoods. bA-
tloiiL ..s. ,..,n p-rfelman anu d ~
man general merchandise. 20 - - b. Brewer. calpe
Grand H1Cci ,,,..-...-, Annie = McGarreN -
81. IA .-sfI, millinery No 10 We9t Nae Shdllee
"a .tII-..l-s Tsrtrt-feut store. Tiuton III
-l'' .fff-sr- NJ 2tt Fgrty-Ll ~ -f,s,sy nan
'al .r.., ! Ia7nsan. Cle Gland. Oeoib' -
Murray hilL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

Burton Peel Dry Goods Company. Paris Tea. o.
Burton dryg1ods. Imperial
Browning. King Il Co. Milwaukee Vs. f. Has0u.
clothing Earliurton.
Brqvnlnr. King Co.. Cincinrar. W a. WHITE cloth
4 q. Powrie C,rrollton. Mo department store. St
T. y German. Van Vert. Ohio: millinery. Criterion.
AIrdu y Putnam Company. Msssilou. Ohio. H.
t.r1r-r and r. n. tsrluFr. ryEon,s Isrk
y - Prooasco. Cincinnati. L.ys1o4s. No ~ West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-19

-, iii ba exhibited in the American Art Cal
i.riss mill Wednesday. They VIII ne sofa az " "
-ost-fofed rrblic sale at Mendelssohn Hal on III
.ist+r - Wednesday. Thursday and Friday
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21

Exposition have been opened in Wash
lngton City and the contract will prob
ably be awarded to j. f. Bennett OF
Portland, whose bid was 1926, ,4S2.
President Roosevelt has removed from
office Robert ). Rode, supervising in
spector OF the United States steamboat
service, located at New York, on ac-
count OF the disclosures of the commits
sion appointed to investigate the Slo-
cum disaster.
AS a precaution against disastrous
fires, automatic alarm lines running di-
rect to the fire department are being in
stalled in Chicago theaters.
Fire has destroyed the new drying ana
seeding plant of the St George Vineyard,
near Fresno, Calf, with it's contents Of
ZOO tons OF seeded raisins. The loss is
about $4,000.
A confidential estimate Of national re-
publican managers is that Roosevelt
will carry New York by $4,000 plurality
Tuesday, October rs.
The directors OF the Allegheny Coal
Company dave decided to suspend opera
tions indefinitely at the Harwick, Pa,
coal mines. This will almost depopu-
late a village OF 1000 people.
A report issued by the interstate com
merce commission shows that the total
number OF casualties on railroads dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 30, 1904,
was 50, 100, comprising 37S7 killed and
81 ,344 injured. Damage to cars, engines
and roadways was $9,383,077
The plant of the Acme Harvester Com
pany at South Bartonvile, ILL.,, will re-
sumo Immediately, giving employment
to 800 men. The plant has been prac-
tically closed for year.
1t is stated that Judge Alton B..
Parker will become the legal representa-
tive OF the Belmont interests after Janu-
ary /, 1905, IN case he is defeated for
the presidency, and that his salary will
be $4,000 per year.
The latest report concerning the al
legged Northern Securities settlement is
that it has been proposed that the
Union Pacific acquire the st. Paul road
with per cent bonds in exchange for
st. Paul stock at two to one for the
latter. as was done in the case of the
Burlington.
Lew Dillon" the champion trotting
mare. has gone down to defeat at
Memphis, Tenn, before major Delmar,"
in the third and last contest for the
Memphis gold cup. Time 2:07.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21

housing Republican Rally in That
Town Friday Evening.

Tekoa, Wash, Oct. 15.-Last night
TekOa enjoyed the most enthusiastic
political meeting that has been held here
during the present campaign. The
meeting was held under the auspices OF
the Tekoa republican club at the local
opera house, which was appropriately
decorated for the occasion.
Congressman Will f. Humphrey was
the principal speaker of the evening
Preceding him H. NJ. Boone, candidate
for senatorial hOpOrs in this county and
(. E. Smith OF st. John, one of the re
publican nominees for representative
from the eighth district, made brief ad-
dresses. The TekOa glee club rendered
few selections which were we'll received
A. ". Perley, president of the club
and precinct committeeman for this pre-.
cinct presided. In introducing Mr.
Humphrey he humorously remarked
that he had the honor of introducing
lone OF the h8ndsOmest men of the
state.' Mr.. Humphrey was equal to
the occasion, and while modestly depre-
ciating the compliment, he left in the
minds of the audience an implied
acknowledgements that the compliment
might. after all, not be so far
fetched.
Mr.. Humphrey spoke for about an
hour and half. The major portion OF
the speech was devoted to the national
issues OF the campaign, but he also
spoke on the state issues and scored the
record Of Senator Turner. The incon,
sistencies of the democratic platform
was held up and rididuled with telling
sarcasm, and the glorious achievements
of the republican party were praised with
flights of Oratory that reused the large
audience to high pitch of enthusiasm.
Besides the speakers enumerated, there
were present upon the stage. W. C. Nc
Coy of Oakesdale. republican candidate
for county commissioner for the first
district and j w. hutchinson, mayor of
Tekoa.
The speech of Congressman Humphrey
was the subject of much discussion on
the streets here today. Democrats and
republicans alike pronounced it the most
mastery effort that has been made here
for many years, and it is safe to say
that it will add many votes to the al
ready conceded large republican major
ity for the republican party in this pre-
cinct. So far as your correspondent can
ascertain, there is but one man in town
who was dissatisfied with the speech
He openly declared that the talk has un-
convincing to him, and that he still
believed that the dimmycrats had the
best of the argument" The man is
deaf
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21
Cures Winter Cough.

j. E, Cover, 101 N. Main St., Ottawa,
Kan, writes: Every fall it has been
my wife's trouble to catch severe cold,
and therefore to cough all winter long.
Last fall got for her a bottle OF Hore.
hound Syrup. She used it and has been
able to sleep soundly all night long.
Whenever the cough troubles her, two
or three doses stops the cough, and she
is able to be up and we'll" Csc, SOC,
$1.00. Sold by Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21
Gould Not he Retter

The uniform success of Chamberlain g
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
has won for it a wide reputation and
many people throughout the country
will agree with Mr.. Charles w. Mattison,
OF Milford, Va, who says: "It works
like magic, and is the best preparation |
know of, 1t couldn't be any better" He
had serious attack OF dysentery and
was advised to try a bottle of this rem.
edy, which he did, with the result that
immediate relief was obtained. For sale
by the Elk Drug Store.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21
The Best of Everything

in the way OF fruit trees and shrubbery
can be supplied at very reasonable prices
by the CoIfax Nursery, the oldest nur-
sery in the Palouse country. Orders
should be sent in without delay. Geo.
Ruedy, Box 1876, Colfax, Wash. Phone
Rod dO1
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21

| am now prepared to do all kinds OF
land business, homestead entries and
proofs, contests, etc. Have had 25 years
experience in land cases. W. A. Inman,
q. s. Commissioner, Colfax, Wash. Office,
Room 2, Pioneer block.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21

Switches made to order at $500 and
upwards-Mrs. J. G. Woolman, Phone
Black 43. 2. 0. Box 544, Colfax, Washo
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1904-10-21
In Case of Accident.

Accidents will happen. Mother strains
her back lifting a sofa. Father is hurt
in the shop. Children are forever falling
and bruising themselves. There is no
preventing these things, but their worst
consequences are averted with Perry
Davis Painkiller. No other remedy ap-
proaches it for the relief OF sore strained
muscles. There but one Painkiller, Perry
Davis