davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-12-21

The American soldier is to be armed
with q wonderful rife which will hurl
a bullet five miles. 1t is a unique wea-
pom and the most powerful one ever
designed. The most reliable remedy
compounded for all ailments OF
the stomach, liver or bowels is the eel,
ebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. 1t
has stood the sever test of over fifty
years with such remarkable success
that today finds it the most popular
medicine in thousands of homes. 1t is
a wise policy to keep a bottle of the
bitters in the house at all times as a
preventive and cure for heartburn,
belching, Indigestion, dyspepsia, con-
stipation, kidney troubles, chills, colds
and malaria. Buy q bottle and test it
for yourself, also ask your druggist
for q free copy Of our 1905 Illustrated
Almanac. 1t will interest you.
, 1904-12-21
HIS
COMING TO CITY

mic and the State from a Commercial
and Business Standpoint and Mr.
Chaplin to How to Live to the Ripest
Possible Old Age" Each gentleman
was at his best and the addresses were
listened to attentively and heartily ap
plauded at intervals, the speakers be,
ing cheered at the close.
Mr.. Reed told about the first inhabi-
tant of the state Of which we have any
knowledge, who traversed the land
something like thirty million years
ago, but who has left his lard to the
present day in the shape Of fossil re
mains of his skeleton. The speaker
said in those days the residents of the
state had their greatest brain develop
ment in their hips, and he had
met men here in the state whose brain
had not been growing upward much.
Mr.. Boswell, who was one of the
earliest sheriffs of the county, appoint
ed by Governor Campbell, told of some
OF the experiences with the rough ele-
ment in the early 7Os n of a visit
from a party of eastern divines when
they were shown about the town, in.
GLIDING the dance houses and the
gambling places. He also related a
story about a toast responded to by
the only man milliner at a gathering
Of dressmakers in New England that
started the rafters.
Judge G~roesbeck had come to Lar
annie in 1880 and he told why he stop
ped here instead of going to Montana
or New Mexico and why he was glad
he had done SO. Judge GroesbeCk,
Billie Owen, Mr.. Corthell and John
Symons had been law students in Col
onel Downey's office together.
Prot. Buffum outlined what the Lar
annie plain would be twenty years
from now in an agricultural way, show
ing some of the vast possibilities OF
this region under cultivation and the
development that is bound to come.
Mr.. Holiday said the future of Lar
annie is indeed bright, and he pointed
out that the really successful men
were not those only who had gathered
dollars. He paida pretty compliment to
the newspapers of the city for their
constant attention to business for the
good of the community. One of the
newspaper men present was the ten
derfoot of the party, having come only
four years ago-and from Missouri.
Mr.. Chaplin told how to live long
and we'll. He said hat Nathan of old
had not thrown himself upon the Lord,
but had called a physician, land
Nathan was gathered unto his faith.
ers."
At the close of the exercises DR..
Stevens was congratulated by each
man present. all wishing him many
more prosperous, happy years, and
each agreeing to meet him when
he shall celebrate the fortieth and
even the fftieth year of his continuous
residence here.
, 1904-12-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
E. A. Buck Is at Cheyenne.

T.. "A. BUCK Is at Cheyenne.
Judge James McGrath is in from
Holmes.
Mrs. Cash Weber is in the city
from Woods.
E. P. Baker has returned to the
Strong mine at Leslie.
Mrs. Carroll went to Cheyenne to.
day for a visit with her son there.
Miss Middlekauff will spend Christ
mas with relatives at Davenport, la.
Archdeacon James Cope came in
from the west On the moor train today.
Timothy Ross Of Rock River and l..
l.. Laughlin of Toltec are in the city
today.
Judge Carpenter and Louis DeLario
returned from Lander last night, some
what ahead of time.
afternoon from Denver, where they had
Deen for a few days.
LIE jean bui d'hNl viii SpNllu III
Christmas holidays with her sister,
Mrs. c. H. Colt, at Pueblo.
Engineer William Hodgeman ar
rived from Cheyenne this afternoon
for a brief visit with his family here.
Mrs. Weaver and Adrian Weaver ar
rived from Hermosa this afternoon and
will spend the Christmas holidays with
DR.. and Mrs. McCollum.
Otto Sander is in from Centennial
today and will leave tomorrow with a
big load of supplies for the Sander e
Reed store at that place.
Prof. w. +. Gilkison has gone to
Fort Collins to spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives. His wife and
daughter were there already.
Hon. Leroy Grant, who was here
to attend the Stevens anniversary ban
quet al the Chesapeake Grille last
night, left for his home at Cheyenne
today.
a. w llldh Il ltldtINS " liz
president of the Union Pacific, passed
through the city at II o'clock today by
special train, en- route east from San
Francisco.
Leroy Scholl arrived from Holmes
last night and left for the east
this afternoon, intending to spend
the holidays with relatives at Will
lamsport. Pa.
President Wells of the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake road and a
party passed through the city at DON
today, their special car being attached
to train No. 4.
Miss Myrtle D.. Baily, who has been
teaching at the Mountain Home school.
was in the city last night On her way
to her home at Centennial, where she
will spend the holiday season.
Hon. Carl Sieverts left this after
for his home at Little Medicine,
expecting to return to Laramie before
, 1904-12-21
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

At the Johnson-E. A. Harnden and
wife. Rock River; John McGill, ranch;
o. Hoff. Bosler; Myrtle D. Baily, Noun.
tain Home; Mrs. Carrie Porter and
daughter, John Porter, Woods; John
Goetz. jr., Sand creek; Judge James
McGrath, w. A. Mcintyre, Charles
Olson. Holmes; D. E. DeSaffrey and
wife, Denver.
At the Kuster-Mrs. T. A. Holdange
Miss Pearl Holdange, Fred E. Hol
DANCE, Walden; Otto Sander, Centen.
NAL; Jake Alsop. John Cole, Mandel;
Walter Brown. Cheyenne; T. F. Moi
fat, Diamondville; Julian Bernheim,
Denver.
At the Union Paciic-LeRoy Grant,
C. r. Root. Walter L. Larsh, Chey-
enne; Timothy Ross, Rock River; o.
H. swingley. Omaha; L. L. Laughlin,
Toltec: Frank McMullen, Boston; 10.
seph Underwood, Chicago.
At the Phillips-John s. Boyd, A. T.
Scoville, Mandel.
, 1904-12-21
DR.. HENRY /. STEVENS GRACIOUS
HOST AT PLEASANT DINNER
At THE CHESAPEAKE
GRILLE.

Twenty-seven Of His Friends Join in
Remembranees Of His Twenty
Years Az An Honored and Re-
spected Citizen of Laramie and Re.
spond to Toasts-Event Most
Memorable Affair.
, 1904-12-21

Handkerchief Boxes
Brush and Comb Sets
Manicure Sets
Smoking Sets
Novelties
Chatting Dish Trays
Jewel Boxes
Military Brushes
Brush and Comb Sets for Infant,
Shaving Sets
Powder and Puff Boxes
Toilet Sets
Atomizers
, 1904-12-21

going to Cheyenne to attend the ses-
sion OF the legislature next month.
Captains Mildred and Margaret Nc
lntosh of the university and Miss
Arletta Eastman and Miss Juliette
Carter left for Rawlins this afternoon
to spend the Christmas holidays at
home.
w. A. Mcintyre came in from Holmes
last night, bringing specimens of very
rich copper ore taken from the Doug
las mine, owned by Mayor Miller and
Councilman Phillips, which delights
the eye and swells the heart If those
gentlemen with it's richness.
, 1904-12-21
E.

If it doesn't suit you, we
lose it. That's what money!
back means; we shan't lose
you.
Your grocer returns your us,aey If you don't like
echillinx's Lea
, 1904-12-21

A Guaranteed Cure for Pies.
Itching, blind, bleeding or protrud.
liz piles. Your druggist will refund
if Pazo Ointment fails to cure
you in 6 to IA days. soc.
, 1904-12-21

An overcoat that is a big bargain
was SO. now is s5.75, at Woodruff &
Terry's.
, 1904-12-21

Boys refer o]vercoats, were }1.oU,
now $1.65, at Woodruff & T~erry's.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-04
BURIAL PERMITS.

>"~~r~~~s~~>~~>>>~e~sseS~
Lizzie Allen. 81. City Hospital; accident.
Minnie stemann' %, Slvo Sheridan. heat dis
Eva M. Allard. 2s Mount st. Rose Hospital; !;
Marie Lanfer. 81. 1o,s Park: brain disease.
Sallie J. Anderson, ~, ?-n Morrison: sen,iity
Frances Williams. -. 1913 North TENN; 4;
Michael Stanley. ss, 272e Rutger: accident.
Jonn L. Lawrie. 40. iioS Nesi Belle: B.isht' .
disease.
Sallie Butter. 3. Sll5 Washington. heart dis
John B. Bailey. IS. i2oa Dillon: heart disease
Joseph +. Doien. -. ats2 Cook. h.aft uiseas.
Elizabeth schoenbeiger. 81, 1882 North E.ght-
zenith. dysentery.
Edmond o. Berninshaus. 55, Josephine Hos
Harry RaucEo. 4s 500 North Broadway: cir
. Honora oshaushnessy. IS. Poorhouse: enter
Neville C. smuckcr. G.. 1875 Wash nston:
bronchitis
sarah Dayhart. 9l4 North Grand: liver dis
ease.
George w. Miller. Al, 2U3i Minnesota. con-
Mary Z. Ream. 50, 1870 Wagner place: hemi-
James NJ Hoadley. GO. 57o7 Cote Brilliante:
heart disease.
Mary: Burke. s5. se52 GARFIELD; enter!tis.
Hubert Cramer. 20. Alesian Brothers Hos
Frank Marzsri,a, 10. 900 South jefferson:
typhoid fever.
William sngoun. months 1914 ST. Louis:
Ueningitis.
John Mooney. 4 months. 4c2l St Ferdinand;
John Rottnek. Q months. 2oi7 Koscusko: en-
Mary o'connell months. s139 Easton chol-
era infantum.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-04
MARRIAGES
AND DEATHS.
RECORD OF BIRTHS.

RECORD OF BIRTHS.
John and Julia Wagner. 2ie' McNair; girl.
A. and VI. schlein iiiJ Wash boy
John ana Anna Schroer. lj.; Warren; girl
John and Louisa Rcngier, sio Shendndouh:
girl
John and L la Kicker. 2sg9 Washington; girl.
Frank and Sadie Purrerce. o i5 IL Il: bov.
William and Emma Nick our 6ii5 Ella: girl
q. and Z. Mare. Missouri Baptist Stniiarium;
boy.
Louis ana a. Isouyicr. l.la South Third: ri.
Tony and Cora Jekel. le3i South jefferson.
girl.
Bernard and Dora Isaacs. 1910 riId =. g.rl.
Henry and Laura Haesel. a9lI south BroId-
Patrick and Marie Comfy. IlalA compton.
Erl.
,,hnrles and Mary o;uihor. a239 oregon. hoy.
'9cxs.min and Mamie Fischer :slh Henri
Charles and Molio Eckclman. .sol North
Tcnth. girl.
Joseph and Anna Da.id. l"nf South Broad
way. hoy.
,.E;-r!c9 and Margaret poi~on. il:: North
fiS;h. Girl
james and Matilda BaNden. ls-5 Hickory;
Charles and TilHc Iundwan. SEA Chou,cau,
,- ard l.. Polite. aIi South Eighth. boy
John and Emma Lndcworth, @i2h l'rsiirt".
twin Girls.
William and Nellie kubc. liiI south second
boy.
Walter and Emma Iende. 2i2a coleman: hoy.
George and Emma flcischmauu, 1896 Hogan;
boy.
Thomas and Eliza Britton. aoS9 Madison. boy.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-04
nINInEAn NOTICES.

NOTICE; 20 I.-editurs-Notice Is hereby given
that l will. Special Master in Chancery. in
oDvdicnce to certain decrctal order Of the
Lawrence chancery Court. fo- Its Eastern Dis
trict. rendered the 18th day OF July. 1894.
at INV office In the town of Walnut Ridge. X.
on August - 1894. 10 O'Clock a. M. begin
&c reoei'e Claims. notes and accounts against
the Culver Lumber and Manufacturing Com
rsny. TIE hearing will he continued from tine
10 time az the occasion may require.
All creciiCrs who dn present their claims
against said company 10 said master at sa.u
time. and nc person or creditor chali be entitled
to participate In the general assets of said com
paily who shall not present and establish their
claims provided In said decree.
Please take notice and tile your claims at
once. H. l.. PONDER
Special Master In ,.lancery.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-08-04

Wedding Kings tsolid GoId).
Finest Qualities. s. to $3o. Mermod 4
Saccaios. broauway auc Locust
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
: @s 1T nidt gut, uenn mir au

@s ut nlHt gut, Dern mir au
pl0hli@ Die Spmmers@ abrung auf-
geben. Sbgleih ois Ndhte une
Mor9en fiihl iein m6gen. 10 Iouten
mir nidt 81 uiel Der reiden 8inter=
Habrune genieBen, oa 2eberleioen
iid]er Die Solae iein ueroen. gs iii
eben 10 iider, oaB Or. Nueuit 86s
nia's 6amburger 3rppfen turieren a..
Shuls' Saloon btetet etnen
auaenehrten NnfenthaliR
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-11-17
Ridlt eiren gaa franf ieiteem.

Sd erfrantte iebr i9wer on einem
Nierenleiben. Sd periu6te aae mogz
li6en @rten BON Mebi5itl, cher feline
einsige bapon baIf mir. gines Cages
fa6 i1 cine 4nseige pon Sbrem glec=
tric 8itters unb bei6loB, bies 3l pers
iu6en. Na6bem i'd MIR elm paar
DOZEN 6abon genommen bate, bers
ipirte i'd bereits @rlet6teruHg unb
balo 6arauf mar i6 p~Oatdnbig gebeilt
nnb bin feitbem nod niGt ipieber e.
men Sag franf gepeiea, Sta9barH
bon mir iinb babnr9 geDellt moroeil
BON &belmatismus. ~gteuralgie Sebers
unb Nierenleiben, nnb algemsinsr
S6wd6e. Sas 1T eS mas y. !. gaB
Don gSremont, %. s., i9reibt. gu bas
ben Fir so @ents in ben 4potbefen BON
6. :. s. S6mibt unb abslpb SrsiB.
Raud,t ia Fsr Dc Ssn lcssy
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27

Herald was seated under the wooden
awning. with his chair tilted back
against a post. gazing dreamily at the
murky red afterglOw in the west.
whats the use of tryin' to bother
him with it," old Tom asked himself.
He'd only laugh He noted that
young William Todd. the drug, book
and wall paper clerk, sat near the ed:
itor. whiting absentiy. Martin chuc-
killed.. Williams turn tonight he
murmured. "Well, the boys IL take
care of him" He locked the doors Of
the Emporium. tried them and dropped
the keys in his pocket.
AS he crossed the square to the drug
store where his crenies awaited him.
he turned again to look at the figure Of
the musiug journalist He ought to so
out there" he said and shook his bead
sadly II don't reckon Piattville's any
too spry for that young man. Five
years he's ben here. Well. it's good
thing for us. but guess it amt exact
ly high fife for him" He kicked assticik
out of%tlis way impatientiy. Now
w:hSFe'd that itiip run to-" he grum-
tbled. y = 'F,'
The imp was lying under the court
house steps. When the sound Of Mar
tins footsteps had passed away she
crept cautiously from her hiding place
and stole through the ungroomed grass
to The fence opposite the hotel Here
she stretched herself fiat in the weeds
and took from the tangled masses OF
her hair. where II was tied with a
string, rolled up. crumpled slip of
greasy paper. With this in her fingers
she lay peering under the fence. her
fierce eyes fixed unwinkingly on the
editor Of the Herald
The street ran Hat and gray in tile
slowly gathering; dusk straight Ito the
western hogizon. where, the sunset EN-
bers were strewil in long, glowing. dark
red streaks. The maple trees were
clean cut siihouettes against the pale
rose and pearl tints OF the sky above.
and a tenderness seemed to simmer in
the air The editor often vowed to him
self he would watch no more sunsets
In Plattvilie. He thought they were
making him morbid. Gould lie have
shared them it would have been diff
ferent.
His long. melancholy face grew lon
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27

The capture shrieked and sauirmet
and fought earnestly. Grasped by TIL
shoulder he held lean, fierce eyed
understood girl Of fourteen clad in on
ragged cotton garment, unless the Goa
of dust she wore over all might be es
teemed another Her cheeks were sal
low, and her brow was already shrewd
~ lined. and her eyes were as hypo
critical as they were savage. She wa
very thin and little, but old Toms
brown face grew shade nearer white
when the light fell upon her.
you're no Plattville girl" he sale
sharply.
you lieg' cried the child. "You lie
am! Y9g leave me go, will you? I'm
lookin' fer pap. and you're liarv
"You crawled in here to sleep after
your seven mile walk, didn't your
Martin went on.
you're liar!" she screamed.
'Look here" said Martin slowly
"you go back to Six Crossroads and
tell your folks that if anything happens
to hair of Mr.. Harkless' head every
shanty in your town will burn. and
your grandfather, and your father, and
your uncles, and your brothers, and
your cousins, and your second cousins
and your third cousins will never have
the good luck to see the penitentiary
Reckon you can remember that mes
sage? But before let you go to carry
it guess you might as well hand out
the paper they sent you over here
with"
His prisoner fell into a paroxysm of
rage.
''I'll git pap to kill yer she shrieked,
striking at him. 81 don't know nothin'
bout yer Six Crossroads. ner no pa
pers, ner yer Mr.. Harkels neither, ner
you. We raZorbacked ole devil. Pap
III kill We! Leave me go! Leave me
go! Pap III kill We! I'll git him to
kill YEP Suddenly her struggles ceas-
ed, her eyes closed, her tense little mus
cles relaxed. and she dropped toward
the floor. The old man shifted his grip
to support her. and in an instant she
twisted out of his hands and sprang
out of reach. her eyes shining with tri-
umph and venom.
"Yahay.. Mr.. Razorbackv. she shrill-
ed. "How's that fer high? Pap III
kill We Sunday! Yell be screechin' in
hell in a week, an we 'ull set up an
drink our applejack an laffr'
Martin pursued her lumberingly. but
she was agile as a monkey and ran
lodging up and down the counters and
Knocked him. singing, 'Gran' nanny,
Tipsy Toe" At last she tired of the
game and darted out of the door. fling
ing back hoarse laugh at him as she
went. He followed. but when he reach
ed the street she was a mere shadow
fitting under the courthouse trees. He
looked after her forebodingly. then
turned his eyes toward the Palace ho-
tel on the corner The editor of the
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
TWO PERlsH an F,aE.
Entire Business Section Of Colorado
N. Springs Threatened.

Colorado Springs. Colo, Feb. 26.--
Two lives were lost in fire that
broke out at o'clock a. m. and threat
ened the entire business section of the
city. The dead are: Leila Smith, a
tifteen-year-old girl and a man whose
remains were charred beyond recogni-
ton.
The girl persisted In her room at
clearinghouse and the remains OF the
man were found in the debris lodged
between the timbers of two buildings
that had burned,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
PROMISING
! ! I

!. !;
In the early days of my uniyer
sity sojourn Gt would be absurd t
call it = career) was considered
promising. The provost himself
when / went to breakfast with hin
on the last day Of the summer term
was good enough to tell me. so.
I S'The college," he remarked, eek
poets great things from you, Mr.
| Vansittart."
81 wish, sir" I rejoined, ''that the
college may not be wrong
] with little more application,
I he pursued, "a first class is, in the
opinion of the college. well within
your reach"
/ believe | blushed. The young
lady sitting opposite to me flung up
her eyelashes for a demure, amused
glance.
The provost smiled kindly.
eyes, you are promising young
man, Mr.. Vansittart," said he. "God
bless my soul! It's 10 o'clock, and
the vice chancellor is waiting for
me-"
ooh, papa!" said the young lady
opposite to me.
The provost held out his hand. I
clasped it. I believe that he sup
posed me to be going at the same
time. He went / remained.
ct isl [ observed, with a pro-
found sigh, ''the last day Of term"
eyes," said the young lady.
of" said |, ''you were to come
and unlock the gate at the bottom
Of your garden | could reach my
rooms that way.
"Would it be the shortest ?" she
asked.
cit will be much too short any
how" said [.
A few minutes later | sat down
on bench. Daisy stopped, looked
doubtful, shook her head, sat down.
We pursued the conversation which
we had begun as we came along.
"Papa would never hear Of il"
she said.
Il should not wish him to-just
yet" | observed, 'sbut when I've
taken my degree
'sIhat's two years off at least"
she interrupted.
"What do you mean by at
least 2" | asked, rather hurt.
people don't always get things
the first time they try.
"You're thinking of the first
time p
''No, Pm not" she cried, blush
ing amazingly. II meant you'd
probably be plowed."
( ''I'm going to get first, ">said l.
"Nonsense!" said Daisy.
/ drew little nearer.
"You read the article?" / asked.
''The fellow showed quite plainly
that it could be done on 9300-with
careful management, you know.
Daisy nodded sagaciously.
"And | don't see why / shouldn't
have $500. in-well, in about three
years"
l spoke as though three years
were moment of time.
II shall be twenty unused Daisy
in an aWestruck tone.
dts not bit too old" | cried.
''N-no, | suppose not she con-
coded, ''but it's a terribly long time,
Dick"
A pause followed. / hammered
my cap against the bench. i
E1t's beast Of world." / burst
out. ''Why the deuce can't
There's the dean just got married !"
sEThe dean must be forty OBJ
served Daisy.
Gle says he's twenty-nine" And
we both laughed. | happen to know
now that the dean spoke tie truth.
aDick," said Daisy in wistful
tone, Il wish you were rich, Like I
Mr.: Franklin Ford"
"Ford,s beast" said l.
u didn't say he wasn't that. Dick,
Dut" a.
s."0f course if moneys what you
varit'' s \
'sr.s g GU know ! don't. but. T,suppose
here is no harm in wishing that
ve"
i recovered my good temper. I
always did when she said we
II can make as much ais he's got,
aid | confidently.
ooh, can you, Dick? How soon 2"
was not going to lseast. Assum-
NO q calm and wise air. | answered:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
fro BE DNrrNuED.l

''That drug store man up by our
house is a rascal" said Squeezem.
'Ill never trade with him again. Z
whats the natter" asked Jud-
kins. Gle passed a bad quarter off
on me-" q suppose you gave it
back to him?" "No." said Squeez-
EN-; cit was too much trouble. |
put it in the collection basket at
church"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
coey,sbt 1893. by Doabrrday Co.
BY B00rH TARkINGTON

= 81 - ***
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1904-02-27
CHAPTER III.

HE Briscoe blackboard ratified
along the elastic country road.
the roans setting sharp pace
as they turned eastward on
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-14
WEST BOUND.
No. / daily arrives 1.35 p. No. departs
300 p, III.
No, I daily arrives 5;l5 p. M, departs
$50 p. ~.
No. 3 MONDAY and Thursday arrives
$50 Il. m, departs 5@35 a. IN.

Nos. 3 and California limiteds,
solid Pullman trains with dining, com
partment and observation cars.
No. 2 has Pullman and tourist sleep.
ing cars To Chicago, Kansas City and
Str Louis, and a Pullman car fer Den:
ye Is added ut Trinidad. Arrives nj
La Junta 1920 p. M, connecting with
No. 8, leaving La Junta BIO a. M, ar
irving at Pueblo BOO a. M, Colorado
Springs G.35 4. M, Denver $50 a. m.
No. s has Pullman aud tourist sleep.
ing cars to Chicago and Kansas City.
Arrives at La Junta 1880 q, m, con
Meeting with No. COB, leaving La Junta
1910 p. m, arriving at Pueblo 200 p,
m,, Colorado Springs $3.50 p. m, Den
yer GOO p. m.
No. | has Pullman and tourist sleep;
ing cars for Southern California points
No. 7 has Pullman and tourist sleep
ing cars for Northern California
points, and Pullman ~ for III Paso
and City OF Mexico connection for
HI Paso, Deming, Silver City and all
points In Mexi"o, Southern New Mexi-
90 and Arizona. &
W.. ]. LUCAS. Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-09-14
Ahscess.

w. II. Harrison, Cleveland, Miss,
writes. Aug.15, 1902: Il want TO say
a word of praise for Billiards. Snow
Eminent. ! stepped on a nail, which
caused the cords in my leg to contract
and an abscess to rise in my knee,
and the doctor told me that ! would
have a stiff leg, SO one day ! went to
J. r. Lords drug store fwho is now
In Denver, Colo.) He recommended
a bottle OF Snow Liniment; got a SOC
size, and 1t cured my leg. 1t Is the
best liniment In the world.
ABSCESSES, with few exceptions.
are indicative OF constipation or debi'
lily. They may, however, result from
blows or from foreign bodies, introduc-
ed into tie skin or flesh, such as spin
tiers, thofns, etc.
For sale by o. G.. Schaefer.