davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
BOOTH HELD FOR MURDER
His Brother Charged With Completely
in Tonic Basin Killing.

Sheriff c. c. Rogers of ella county
was in the city for a short time yes
terday afternoon. The sheriff was ask
ed regarding developments in the dou-
BILE murder of a young man by the
name of Berry and a Mexican sheep
herder in the Tonic country more than
a week ago. 1t had been mentioned
that Jack Booth had been arrested,
charged with the crime. The sheriff said
that Booth is not at Globe; that when
he was arrested he demanded that his
preliminary trial should take place be-
fore the nearest magistrate, a right
which the law allows him. The near
est magistrate resides at Payson, and
he was accordingly taken there. There
is no Jail or place of confinement at
Payson, but Booth was put in irons
and kept all the time under a strong
guard. The sheriff says that all he
knows of the progress of the case is
what is brought into Globe from Pay
son every two days.
Just before he left Globe he learn
ed that Booth had been held to the
grand jury without bond and that his
brother, John Booth, was to be ar
rested. He was expected to be at Pay
son on Wednesday of this week.
lack Booth admitted the killing. but
he claims it was done in self defence
Before his trial John Booth was sus>
pected of completely in the crime, but
his brother took pains to say that he
was alone. He, said he went to the
camp of the Berrys and was ordered
away by young Berry and the Mexican
boy. In the quarrel that ensued one
of the boys drew his gun and Booth
said that he fired first with fatal eff
feet. This story is not believed. 1t will
be remembered that when the news
of the killing was brought out of the
Tonic country it was stated that it ap-
peared that the young men had been
surprised and killed. and that at the
time they We're shot they must have
been lying down.
1t was brought out at the trial that
Booth and the boys were strangers
and had never had any trouble. 1t will
also be remembered that the father
of the Mexican boy, who was at some
distance from the camp. saw a man
riding toward them and soon after he
he heard the shooting. That man was
identified as Booth. Between the time
he was seen and the time the shooting
was heard there could not have been
much room for a quarrel. Young Ber-
ry was twenty years of age and the
Mexican boy seventeen. The father of
Berry was at one time sheriff of
Apache county.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

ounces of essence of lemon and one
ounce of oil of turpentine. Grease and
other spots in silks are to be rubbed
gently with this mixture applied with
a soft linen rag. To clean white satin
and silk pin on soft blanket. then
take some stale bread crums and mix
thoroughly and carefully over the
whole surface with the hand or clean
piece of soft linen: shake it of and
wipe with soft cloths.
Fill a large basin with warm water.
Add a teaspoonful to every quart of
water. Put the gloves on the hands,
and with a piece of yellow soap
wash the hands until there is
good lather and all the dirt
has disappeared from the gloves. Rim
Sc the gloves in warm water. Take
them off and squeeze them in clean.
dry towel Open the fingers with glove
stretchers, or blow in the gloves to
open them. and put the gloves in the
open air until they are dry.
Net and lace collars that there is no
danger of pulling out of shape during
the washing process, should be care
fully folded and sewed lightly together
before being put into the suds.. Never
rub things of this kind. Make suds
with soapjelly and warm water. Lay
the folded collars in this and leave for
twenty minutes or half an hour. Then
squeeze in your hand and souse up and
down in the suds until clean. Repeat
the process in another clean lot of suds
if there is any doubt of the cleanliness,
and finally rinse in warm water and
squeeze as dry as you can. If ironed at
once on a well covered board, wrong
side up, first under a cloth and then
without. no starch will be needed.
Delicate white laces may be cleaned
by laying them smoothly on white pap
er and covering them with magnesia;
put another paper under this and place
them between the leaves of a book for
several days. Then brush out the
magnesia with a clean brush and the
lace will be found much improved.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

knowledge. The latest discoveries of
science are applied in the curing of OBJ
have becp thought incurabie' DELAY
Is DANGEROUS. Are you suffering
from some chronic affection Make no.
strength before it is too late GET t;X-
PERT MEDICAL TREATMENT. Uri-
nary. Kidney, bladder, special and pri-
permanent results. The doctor is a grad
nate of Harvard, one of the best medical
schools in the world. He has had an ex-
complete confidence and fun Endorsement
of the leading-busness men and most
prominent citizens of the Southwest.
Cancer and External Growths Successfully
Removed Without the Knife or Severe Meas
ureS.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
WORKING FOR HUMANITY
Visit of Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett of
Washington, D. c.

Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett, of Alexan-
dria, Virginia, arrived in the city yes
terday for a few days stay and her
visit will undoubtedly be a profitable
one for the women's organizations of
the city and for the interests she rep
resents. She is of national distinction
in various most laudable enterprises,
being the general superintendent of the
National Florence Crittenton Mission.
with headquarters in Washington, d. c.,
vice president of the National Council
Of Women, and an officer of the Ma
tional Congress of Mothers. Though
her home is in Alexandria, her head
quarters are necessarily in Washing
ton.
Mrs. Barrett, though needing no in
PRODUCTION to those interested in phil
InthrOpic work, bears with her an au-
tograph letter of the president showing
his sympathy in the work she is doing.
\ copy of it follows:
Washington, March y, 1908.
white House,
My dear Madam wish you all
possible success with your work. 1
have long felt that there was a pc
culiar claim for philanthrOpic work on
behalf Of the very people whom you
are striving to aid. Under our social
system they pay so heavy a penalty for
wrongdoing, and the road to reform and
reha Utilization is made so difficult, that
I can conceive of no more worthy work
than that of institutions such as the
one under your management.
with all good wishes,
Sincerely yours,
"(Signed) Theodore Roosevelt.
Mrs. Kate Waller Barrett,
The National Florence Crittentou
Mission. y and % Blocker Street, New
York"
During her stay here Mrs. Barrett
will appear publicly on many occasions,
that the people generally may learn Of
the enterprises with which she Is asso-
ciated and possibly become more en-
thusiastic in lending them support. She
will speak this morning at the First
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
THE ART OF CLEANING THINGS.
A Stained Silk BIouse-Cleaning White
Leather Gloves.

To clean white ostrich feathers take
half a pound af white soap, cut into
small shavings dissolved in a gallon of
water rather more than luke warm
in large vessel or earthen pan; make
this into a lather by whipping it well
with a birch rod or some such instru-
;nent. Bring the feathers out singly
and rub them well over with lather.
taking care, however. to put sle press
ure on the right way of the stem. After
this thorough soaping and squeezing
wash the feathers in clean water and
as hot as the hands can bear. Shake
each feather out separately by the
side of a moderate fire, and in some
instances the curl will come out nat
urally; if not when dry the curl can
be produced by scraping each separate
fiber up with a penknife and giving
it a slight twist.
To remove stain from a light silk
blouse, mix together in d bottle two
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03

NJ. E. church and on Monday afternoon
will address a mothers meeting at 2:3O
o'clock iuthe Presbyterian church par
lors. Wednesday afternoon she will adj
their rooms on the corner of Center and
Monroe streets.
Mrs. Barrett came here via the north
ern route, through North Dakota, west
to Washington and south through Cali
fornia. visiting the various Florence
Crittenton' Homes along the line of
travel, and when she leaves. will go to
Denver and thence to Salt Lake City.
Strangers call and inspect our work.
American Cleaning Works. Z. Wash
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
MISSIONARIES Welded
A Late Happy Event at the Arizona
Sanitarium.

a happy and interesting society event
oC new years eve in Phoenix was the
wedding at the Arizona Sanitarium. on
Central avenue. of Edwin r. Palmer.
member of the Foreign Mission Board.
of Washington, d. c., and Cora Z
Hutchins. of Battle Creek. Mich, for
eleven years missionary in South and
Central America. The bride has been
for several months and will continue to
be matron of the local sanitarium. The
groom vii occupy the position of hua-
mess manager and treasurer of the IN.
stitution during his vacation il Ari-
xOna.
The wedding march was rendered by
Mrs. Dr. Bond.
The bride was becomingly attired In
white silk mule, the only Ornament
consisting of choice tea roses. The
groom wore the conventional black COS
tune. The ceremony was performed by
Elder A. ]. Howard president of tho
Arizona conference OF Seventh Day Ad-
ventists.
The sanitarium was tastefully decor
Hted for the occasion, the bridal couple
taking their place under an arch Of
Iaces trimmed with snilaX.
After the ceremony the party ad-
journed to the dining room. where a
sumptuous feast of special hygienic
dishes was served in several courses
Os follows:
Olives.
Bouillon-Croutons.
Frisco Salad-Cheese WATERS
Nut Sandwiches.
Fruit Nectar.
Apple Pie la Mode.
Brides Cake. Ice Cream.
Maple Layer Cake.
Cereal Coffee.
After the luncheon there was a must
cal and literary programme, in the
midst of which the sanitarium cook, ].
G. Broadly, appeared in his cooks dress,
He said that the bride had requested
him on various occasions to favor her
with a recipe for one or more of his
delicious dishes. He would now COM
ply with the request. and presented
the following:
Recipe for cooking a husband to keep
him tender:
First, tits we'll to follow Sir Sydney
Smiths advice for cooking a hare, viz.
to first catch your hare. which in this
case would be a husband instead. Great
care should be exercised in the selec-
ton of the same, for bad ones are not
transformed into good ones so easily as
are poor specimens of hares, neither are
they so easily exchanged in the market
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
A SERIOUS DISAPPOINTMENT.

The Santa Fe restaurant is closed
but not for good; only for couple of
hours to give the help a little recrea-
ton for New Years. A hundred GUS
toners ran against closed doors and
went away angry. The house is open
for business today.
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
Makes a Heap of Difference.

REV. Mr.. Smoothly doesn't preach
fire and birthstone so much from his
new pulpit as he did when he was
your pastor"
mo; he's getting more salary now"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
A Progressive.

Teachcr-"Now then, what do we
mean by composition
Little girl (eagerly)-"Please, miss,
composition is the art of bringing sim
pie ideas into complication"
Arizona republican., 1904-01-03
Mans Main MaIadieS Mastered
AN ABLE SPECIALIST.
Prominently Successful, Thoroughly Re-
liable and Progressively
Up-to- Date.

DR.. Hibbard's uni
form success in
curing chronic dis
eases has won him
an extended reputa-
ton. Every case is
carefully studied
a n d requirements
for special skillful
treatment are thor
oughly investigated.
There is no guess
work hut absolute
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

simo, tendente q la Union y la concor-
dia. Impossible repetir aquf sus inspi-
RADIOS conceptos. Solo podemos decir
que ell patriotismo mas desinteresado v
noble, palpitaba en- todos sus p6rrafos.
Fue eestrepitosamente aplaudido.
Hicieron uso de la palabr& don Mar
celino Solsr don Vicente Mufoz, don
Domingo Disz v don Carlos Aguayo.
Terminals Ia fiesta, ell senior Muf1oz
Rivera sc traslad6 Ia redacci6n de Ia
DEMoCRACIA, donde le despedimos.
A las doce sali6 para su residencia
del <Hotel Olimpo,.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

Sanjurjo, don Enrique Moreno, don Lii
no Rosario Rosado. don Jose Alvarez.
don Juan Diaz, don Domingo Diaz, don
Vicente Muhoz y don Carlos Aguayo.
En- ell salon hxbfa IN grupo encan-
tador de bellfsimas damas gran n1me-
70 de correligionsrios. pertenec hntes q
todas las classes sociales.
Destapado ell champagne. e III mo-
mento de los brindis, ell sefIol llufioz
Rivers phonunci6 nm disc arso b Ellanti-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
ENFERMA

Sc halla enfsrma en- San Juan de
algun cuidado, la distinguida esposa de
nuestro querido amigo don Pedro Giusti,
duen0 del &Bazar ParisS
Hacemos vOtos por ell pronto resta
blecimiento de la distinguida DANA, que
de tantas simpatias disfruta en- la so.
ciedad de San Juan
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

.ss;t|Z .::.:::; j! ::;::s: {; +: ;:;:: 6:
5I aras de Ia con-
AHlos los puertorri-
G H MS generates del
dsib ST5remo de disolver
IOstr rs sus huestes. Ell
contaE 0 solo sacrifica la
pobt RPl lie ha llevado al
mons p ,artido, sino que,
rohf-r~s lsto de honor en-
f9est.~ le Sc funde. va &
uoso sldados de fila del
Pre- 1reS< .ciiesaci6n semejante,
0er, plnartido poIftico en-
guDA : federal no es una
Ia ~ = = moribunda. En-
ii ros mismos adver-
expt 81 S6n de que ell parti-
mo-, disponga del apo
trio FsE agrupaci6n poIfti-
La y vigoross, la que
" dfCbsa msyorfa de los
t,an 1 quehos, la que goza
10 so i orestigio en- Ia OPT
soS Epues, al disolverse
90 lFIo, realiza un sscrif-
delLfolectividsd polftica,
r, pudieran reaIizar
ne. SQue sscrificarfan
co1, noncordia y el porve-
nnen1 ma posici6n Official
pr; un poder que es So
70 'ri. derry upos empleos
ioS. idos y que estan &
0Sc de un gobernante.
cab. ada sacrifican nues-
del 81 orden moral, to-
V la--ido federal.
nos nento de que todos
" 0razones por sobre
oonts Ieces que han tent
,,oosUwIia puertorriquena;
1t I;L. TO de que la voz del
, IL 5ux potente y vigoro-
uo y. Gle TODD puertorri-
nos iegado ell momento
que
uo u lucha fraticida en-
tema rtido sangre puer-
pre- l puertorriquenas,
mos.i estado moral, poll
en- 81 plorable, que hasta
fend reconocen que de
mino L. ruina total
a.. : ente. Y en- defini-
uo, lprovechado esa la
tenld de odios ? A los
tlranos que hasta hoy no
eomon vfnculo que les una
amer' 's division, ha po-
Go oonst st :. Ia i ,alC De on Serd.o Serdso
mos ,ue!I' cALe los puer-
paria''o, not ,UCP.d de- E. hero DHa;
ios.nc de nues- |
capriCvisIho .eejo, con = poa n,a-
mican diots. LEX. oop 81 rnto ula
caua ',ont, ., gobier-
Danca = daes V1s1tu.lntas le-
tificaI:6 n.mttue1'ctFotar la
polftiCsol5 bi I'd & ese
mos q sc de H/S de la
fender lhi %uerica-
la unlua Esra ,hnO go
del panc,iradl0 l0SiCIacron. .
su voz 1npuiei % -
Zos, lat rso que 80 :, ~
tonomsss ssSs' Ss TdcOn 9 ,s s1es ley
que SO trs6moimlenO'l le la
no podtss'scdch. .bez.'s ira y
80 III, rerctasNrreg
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26


Sulsona. {
ess estudi
epetidss
s Miss ell
much
quien
odas
nos 4
&
II MI fe seen. 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26
ZMSA9u 9uertGRi(O
y ;><::A;:|2:'!ye<
SaE%- ~ 2 de Enero de 1904 -
ante del Directorio Republicano.
nte del Directorio Republican,.
San Juan.

/ Dan Juau.
Ejecutivo federal, inspirandose en- movies de
ldiendo al proposito de que Puerto Rico agrupe
lee todas actividades para mantener su pro-
ando que la existencia de dos partidos Iuchal
ambos pudieran consagrar la defensa del
)olfticos, economicos sociales; afrmando que
hora presente, sacrifcar impulses particulal
,emo de una patria prospera libre; declarand9
, camino que conduce la libertad prosperf
solvio tras lnaduras deliberaciones, proponer al
Or usted, que convoqde asamblea que
ucion del partido republican,. Simultaneament
presidido por mi, convocara tamb6n una asanf
solucion del partido federal. Las dos asambleas
n constltuyente, estar1an en- condolences de acor
lcanos federales sola colectividad~ = Il
'solucion que aluden las lfneas anteriores, en-
apelo los sentimiontos patriotcos de usted y
ne SO coloquan en- la acttud que franca sinceY
lOsotrOs
:.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-26

1io deaago o
q Ps cierf =
ofn al c
oc xiliar, Soi0
n5curs, MS
srnmentc
To- az que r
concrete / rntouce
en- atenti : bateri ABt
do Y segl yere loc Is
ante Note Despue ofreq
Rerente os pond ara tods
comprat n mets Fovss
rechos, 90 condesa 40,
svS-~ 81 para ~A
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
NotIce n Ioss certifeate.

Public notice is hereby given that
| the undersigned am the wner Of
Certificates Of Deposit issued by The
San Miguel National Bank Of Las
Vegas. being No. ss65 for s2sS.5o is.
sued January Sth, 1904. and certificate
No. 1853 issued September 2lst, 1908
for s370.67. Notice Is hereby further
given that | have stopped payment on
said certificates and the same have
never been endorsed by me. That !
lost said certificates on June Ord. 1904.
Any person finding said certificates
will please forward to me at Las
Vegas. New Mexico, and ! wall pay
a suitable reward for same.
CLAUDE BETSoN.
Las Vegas. New Mexico. June 2sth,
1904. 6-l2s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
The Territory
In Paragraphs

Lordsburg. Thompson got his 1920
six-shooter to take a shot at a Jack
rbbit, when It was accidentally dis.
carged. the steel iacketed bullet pen
etrating the hip Of one Of the horses.
The horse did not eem TO realize
what had occurred, 50 they drove On
10 Lordsburg, who're DR.. Croker
probed TO the depth Of nine inches
for the ball. but could not locate i.
Another horse was substituted To FIN.
ish the trip to Paradise. On arriy-
ing at Iordsburg on the return trip
The horse that was shot still showed
no mi effects of the wound. 30 he was
hitched up and made the return trip
TO Silver City. arriving there in ap-
parent good condition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

Z. B. Booths tailoring establish,
ment. at IL South Second street in
Albuquerque. was entered sometime
Tuesday night and several pairs Of
pants along with three suits Of clothes
secured by the midnight prowlers.
Entrance was effected through the
rear window. where the burglars
broke the glass and unlocked the
sash. The lost property was valued
at 5000, with no clue az to the guilty
parties.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
NEW sMslIeR:

NEW SHELTER; The Chatham
smelter. owned and operated BY the
Chatham Copper company. Il ID full
blast, and already. II Is said. plans
are in contemplation TO increase the
output. Recent development work on
the company.s mines In the Burro
mountains have disclosed such favor
able conditions that II Is believed the
continuance Of the work will very soon
~neccssirste IN increase IN the smelt.
ing capacity Of the works. II Is said.
too. that since the operation Of the
smeIter has proved successful there
are undoubted Indications that many
OF the smaller miners WIN begin "a
work their claims. and altogether II
seems that an Industry which 4 was
believed was lost 70 silver city has
been regaIned.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
AMBASSADOR sToRER
COMING HOME

BERLIN, July 22.-Bellamy stor.
er. the American ambassador at Wien.
ma, sailed for New York today On the
Hambnrg.American liner Deutschland.
Mr.. storer has been suffering inter.
mittent fever, and his visit to the
United States at this time Is chiefly
taken with the idea that the sea voy.
age and a few weeks of rest will bring
about his complete recovery.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
MACHINERY STARTED: The y.

Gently constructed i00.ton concentrat.
ing plant OF the Burro Mountain Cop
per company was successfully started
Saturday under the efficient ~snpersis-
ion OF Theo. ". Carter. The maehin.
cry Is working very smoothly. more
50 iii fact. than IL ordinarily the case
in q new plant Of this kind. It IL not
the intention OF the company 10 run
The plant 10 is full capacity Of ore I'm
mediately. but II will be gradually
brought Up 70 The point, and when Il
arrives at this stage Il will undoubted
" successfully handle the ore TO rs
full capacity. Each new plant ~ this
kind put into successful operation
adds very materially 10 the connsry's
resources. and this new concentratol
III no exception.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
No False Claims.

The proprietors of Foley's Honey
and Tar do not advertise this as q
sure cure for consumption" They
do not claim 1t will cure this dread
complaint In advanced cases. but do
positively assert that It will cure in
the earlier stages and never fails to
give comfort and relief in the worst
cases. Foley's Honey and Tar Is
without doubt the greatest throat and
lung remedy. Refuse substitutes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
M,FAppEN 70 FIGHT
SAN LANoFoRp

MANCHESTER. n. H. July az.
The pastime Athletic club Of this city
has arranged a good card for It's box.
Ing show tonight. The star event will
be furnished By George McFadden and
sam Langford. who are scheduled 20
meet IN d fifteen round bout at catch
weights.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Mo pity shown.

For years fate was after me con.
tinously" writes F. A. Gulledge. Yer
bena, Ala. Il had q terrible case o.
Piles causing "a tumors. When al
failed Bucklen's Arnica Salve c
me. Equally good for Burns and a..
aches and pains. Only Csc at all
Druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Group.
Group.
III d violent Inflammation az the mncou

II q violent inflammation Of the mucous
membrane OF the wind pipe, which
sometimes extends TO the larynx and
bronchial tubes: and IL n Of the
most dangerous diseases Of children,
II almost always comes on in the
night. Give frequent small doses Of
Billiards. Horehound Syrup and ap.
ply Billiards. Snow Liniment externally
to the throat. 25c. Soc, Si.00.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

The Hillsboro Advocate says: Mrs.
s. Alexander and Mrs. Julian Chaves
went to Albuquerque to see their faith
er, Hon. Bias Chaves. who Is very i'll.
A recent telegram says Mr.. Chayes
Is improving.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

James wilkinson. manager OF the
albuquerque wool securing mills,
left Saturday night for Boston and
other eastern wool centers.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
Bronchitis for Twenty Years

Mrs. Minerva Smith, OF Danyille,
Ill. writes: IL had bronchitis for
twenty years and never got relief In
I'll / used Foley's Honey and Tar which
Is a sure cure"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

Mrs. L. NJ. Lasley and children re.
turned 10 San Marcial Tuesday. Mr..
Lasley's last address vas Danyilic,
Ky
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

Miss Cecil Alexander Of HIlsboro
has accepted 4 position as interpre-
ter In the Mexican building at the
Worlds Fair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22
DOAN'S
KIDNEY PILLS

Mr.. A. L. Barnes. OF 4i3 North Main
avenue. engineer at the scranton Elec.
trio Lighting station. Scranton. Pa,
says: Il injured my back BY . fan.
and II affected my kidneys. There
was severe pain in the iolns. accom-
panied with ~irregularity Of the secre-
lions. They were highly colored and
contained sediment. / got Deans Kid.
ney Pills at a drug store. and they en-.
tlreiy relieved the pain and regulated
the secretions I believe Doanis Kid.
ney Pills are fully up 10 representa-.
ton, and | Will reply to any one ques.
tiontng this statement and enclosing
stamps. eorroboratlng It In every de-
tall.
For sale by all druggists; 50 cents
per box. Foster. atiburn CO. Buffalo.
y. Y.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

United States Marshal Foraker.
who was at Alamogordo on official
matters. returned TO Albuquerque.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-07-22

T. Y. Maynard returned to Albu.
querque from a visit to San Marcial.