davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
A Horrible Death.

Somerset, KY, Nov. 17.--G. f.
Sherk, chief engineer of the Somer-
set electric light plant, met horri-
bic death Wednesday night while on
duty at the plant. He was attempt
ing to start the engine by using a
long piece of pipe between the spokes
Of the large drive wheel, when the
opposing end Of the spokes became
entangled in the spokes of the large
wheel on the engine opposite, which
was running at full speed. The iron
pipe was hurled with tremendous We
loeity, striking Sherk on top Of he
head and crushing it into a jelly, his
brains scattering the whole of the en-
CINE room. He had just recovered
from a spell of fever, and had only
been in charge Of the plant for few
days.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
ASSOCIATION
OF Teachers to Be Held in Marion
Dec. 9, 1905.

The following is the program Of
the Teachers Association to be held
at the New School Auditorium next
month:
Devotional exercises.
Address Of welcome.
A suitable program for teachers in
rural schools. R. NJ. Allen.
Checks for teachers. MI. Pogue
School room pleasures and comforts.
Mamie Henry and Ethel Hard.
Noon.
improvements Of rural schools
concentration Of plan. X. New
com.
Better teaching force. Tribe Ter
ry and j. b. McNeely.
Normal schools-C. Il. Thomas.
Music: Quartette.
The schools part in placing a child
in right relation:
To family-Ida Duvall.
To church--Nannie Campbell
To school-Mattie Perry.
To business--T. f. Newcom.
Music.
Trend of modern charlottesville
Rankin.
Discussion free for all.
Teachers, let's make this the last
association for the year, the best. All
friends of education are invited 20
come and take part in the discussion
Of the topics.
V. G. KEE, J
Mrs. WALKER, Com.
Miss HARRIS,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
Quarterly Meetings,

Quarterly meetings will be held at
Carrsville, Ky. Saturday Nov. 10Th
and Sunday 18th I; Shady Grove Cir
cult at Hillsdale Thanksgiving Day,
Nov 30th Salem Dec. 2nd and Bird,
Saturday and Sunday Tolu Circuit
at Sloan Dec 9th and 10th Marion
Sunday night the 10th and Monday
the 18th of Dec. Rev. Virgil Elgin
the presiding elder will be present at
all these meetings.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
Deeds Recorded.

T, o. Jones TO Max Rushing, l3
acres near Crayneville, $500
+. S. Robson to J. W. Robson,
4S acres in Crittenden county. ex-
change of land.
G. r. Robson and Laura Howell
to +. S. Robson, 2-3 interest in AZ
acres in Crittenden county, exchange
of land
Mrs. Mary Drury to $. NJ. jenkins
435 acres on Tradewater, exchange.
Harry and Ernest Buchanan to
Raley and Quirey, 80 acres on Trade
water, $3.50.
NJ. q. Mitchell to Lem u. Watson,
ID of al acres, 500.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
FATALLY HURT.
Crittenden County Boy Fatally
Crushed Between the Cars.

Paducah News Democrat: Malcolm
Greenlca, a conductor for the Padu-
- Traction company, died at River
dc hospital Saturday afternoon at
40 o'clock as the result of injuries
oostained in street car collision on
broadway Saturday evening.
"a Greenlea had gotten off his car,
Ne South Sixth, at the end of the
6ne, at First aud Broadway, and was
nlAnding between his car and h e
Roadway car, which had gone down
iust before it, reversing the trolley.
he Trimble street car. which was
flowing his car, bumped into it and
0rcenleas right leg was caught be-
lveen the bumpers of his own car
and the Broadway car. The limb
pas badly mangled.
Greenlea was carried TO the river
aide hospital aud the doctors had in
ended performing an operation, am
mating the limb, but it was found
Mat he was too Ill TO stand it and he
died from the shock Of the wound.
He was 20 years Of age and had
lived in Psducah for some time, he
h2d been in the employ of the street
rs,lroad company for quite a while.
He was unmarried but leaves a mo:
ihef, Mrs Laura Rallston, Of Cald-
well Springs, two brothers and two
sister, His brothers are Clarence
and Leslie Greeulea, Of this city his
sisters are Mrs Lula OVERLY Of May
fcld, and Mrs. Laura Rallston of by
sasburg.
Mrs. Laura Rallston is a sister of
j. p. Pierce, Of this city, and the
yonng msn killed was his nephew
and q 6rst cousin Of Mrs. w. b.
Yandell, Mrs. G.. NJ. Cridcr and
Messrs q. j. aud Ira Pierce.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
Program,

OF Missionary Institute for Princeton
District, to be held at Kuttawa,
KY, Dec. 5, o.
TUESDAY, DEC. 5.
ZOO pm. Sermon, W. G. Hayes.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 6.
$50 Devotional, conducted by V.
=. Thomas.
1000 Revival and Missions, by r.
G. Love, G. W. Sugart a d
II. G. Cobb.
1O:45 Money and Missions. c. s.
Num-, S. e. Ragland.
1920 What is being done in our
mission fields? +. ID. Bog
CESS, G. w. Hummel.
200 Devotional, by Smith Givan.
215 Missions of our district, by J.
D. Smithson, j. S. Mitchell.
2:45 Are the people of our district
interested in missions2 +. A.
Mitchell, j. w. Grove.
$3.50 Assessments in full, how to
secure them; general discus
sion.
Z 90 Sermon, by j. r. McAfee.
We have everything imaginable on
our l0c. counters; give US a call.
ii. 4. Morris.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
Bargain in House.

'ur room dwelling in north part
turgis. Will give some one a
Pin; nice rolling yards 9Oxl5O
corner lot on Grant st. house
! off to itself: yard furnished
|plenty of shade and fruit trees ;
well of water right at the kitch-
Dor; will sell for cash or will ex-
f. for property in Marion. For
ler particulars call on or address
SILAs II. SIsK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23

Ollie Turley, who lives two miles
this side of Livingston tank, was very
badly hurt Wednesday morning from
falling off of a fifty foot trestle, on
the Illinois Central, The train being
almost upon him he attempted to
swing down but lost his balance and
fell. The result was that an arm was
broken and his body badly bruised,
though no internal injuries are re-
ported. He received proper medical
attention in this city and was SAINT to
his home.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
Sloan Meeting lime Changed.

The meeting which was to com
mence at Sloan on Monday after the
fourth Sunday in this month is chang
ed to Monday night after the first
Sunday in December.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1905-11-23
Gard of Thanks.

The Woman's Home Mission So
ciety of Tolu thanks every one that
contributed or donated anything to
their dinner on election day.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
SENTENCED FOR burglary
Burns Gets Three Months for
Stealing Cape.
JURY CASES ON TRIAL,
District Court Will Probably
Adjourn Next Week.

Court was not in session last Sat
urday. having adjourned from May
5th to May 9Th. On May the cases
OF Anna Despair VS.. M, S. Lindsay,
and I. j. Brant VS.. Lucy 3. Bfant
were dismissed
May the trial of the case of NJ.
-. Lindsay ct ux vs.. Charles w.
Beardmore, action on account, was
begun. TIE action was TO decide the
validity OF a lease on a tract Of land
near Priest River, G w. Beardmore
being the lessee. A motion by the
plaintiff asking for Judgment ON the
the pleadings was denied by the court
and the trial by jury was proceeded
with. M. S. Lindsay and Mrs, Lind
say were witnesses for the plaintiff
and G. w. Beardmore and Mr.. Rob-
ertson testified on the part or the
dcfendent. G. T.. Heitman appeared
as attorney for the plaintiff, and the
defendant was represented by Rob-
ertsOn, Miller & Rosenhaupt aud
Bartlett Sinclair. The trial closed
Friday. May S, the jury finding u
verdict in favor OF the plaintiff in the
sum of Sis rental per year.
On May Hector Beandry was ad-
mitted to citizenship.
Thomas L. Burns was arraigned,
charged with burglary to which he
pleaded guilty.
On May s. Burns was sentenced. to
hard labor in the states prison at
Boise for term of three months.
Burns was convicted for entering the
residence Of Joseph Poirier OF Rath-
drum, and stealing cape on Thurs
day of last week.
The case Ct w. w. Ferrell VS..
Frank Kellom was dismissed.
The trial of the case of James NJ. /.
Montgomery VS.. St. Joe Boom Co.,
action for recovery of property, took
place Monday, May s. 1t was tried
by jury. c. L. Hetman appeared as
attorney for plaintiff, and A. a..
Crane for defendant Witnesses for
the plaintiff were Ernest Graves and
Prentice Wolf while Geo. Pierce, A.
Il. Miller, Thos. Glenning, Sandy
Baille, Arthur Norris, f. S. Crane
and James Russell testified on the
part Of the defendant. The jury re-
turned a verdict for the plaintiff,
finding that "the plaintiff is entitled
to the return of l25 poles OF the val
ue of $3.50: and, in the event that a
return of.said poles cannot be had,
plaintiff is entitled to damages in the
sum of $3.50.
CONTINUED ON PAGE Two)
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
why suffer From rheumatism?

Why suffer from rheumatism when
Que application Of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm will relieve the pam? The
quick relief which this liniment
affords makes rest and sleep possible,
and that alone is worth mauy times
its cost. Many who have used 1t hop
ing only for a short relief from suffer
ing have been happily surprised to
dnd that after awhile the relief be-
came permanent. Mrs. v. II. Leggett
Of Yum Yum, Tennessee. U. S. A.,
writes. ~ am great sufferer from
rheumatism, all over from head to
foot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm
is the only thing that will relieve the
pain.n For sale by DR.. L. Wepz.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12

dered In connection with the Post
office scandals, be set aside. Solicitor
General Hoyt, although apparently
deeming it uuwise to inform the
Court that Green and Ray had long
been political and personal friends,
declares that Judge Ray "unreason-
ably and unwarrantably" deferred his
decision on the Governments plea
that Green be required to appear in
Washington for trial for upwards OF
fifteen months and further asserts
that the Government has thus been
seriously hampered in the prosecution
OF Green who was indicted flve times
on charges OF bribery and conspiracy.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
MAY TAKE SEVERAL YEARS.
Before Indian Reservation Will
be Opened.

A good mary inquiries have been
made as to when the Occur d'Alene
Indian reservation will he open for
settlement. Senator Hepburn, who
introduced the bill for the survey of
the lands and allotment to tho In
dians, was asked by Press reporter
as to the present status Of the matter.
He said no more legislation was re-
Quired. II might take several years
for the government to shape 1T up 70.
final action. The survey and allot-
ment being provided for, they would
no doubt take place before great
lapse of time, and the remaining por-
tion would be open tor entry as is
usual 10 cases of other reservations.
- Wallace Press.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
TRIPLE BIRTHDAY PARTY.
Pleasant Time Enjoyed at a
Country Home.

The home of L. A. Mutt and
family, two miles east of town,
where the country smithy stands,
was the scene of a most enjoyable
triple birthday surprise party on
the evening Of May 4th. The
gathering was in celebration OF the
natal anniversaries Of Miss Mae
Mutt, Mason Mcpherson and Fred
Chambard. Numerous beautiful
gifts. were presented by their
friends as momentos of the oc-
casion.
The evening was spent in con-
versation, charades, etc. Refresh
ments were served including de-
licious chocolate tea and cake
which represented the skill of more
than one culinary artist. The
company broke up at a late-or
rather an early-hour, those pres.
ent returning to their respective
homes to cherish pleasant recol-
lections of a most delightful eve-
ming.
Following are the names OF
those present: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A.
Mutt, Mrs. ]. Y. McGoid, Miss
Berta McCoid, Misses lea and Mae
Mutt, Miss Katherine Chambard
and Misses Jennie and Lizzie Culp;
Messrs Roy Baird, Philip Harris,
Roy Childers, Harry Wolf, fred
Chambard, c. w. Culp, Frank
McPhersog Mason Mcpherson, ].
II. M. Culp and Roy Stockwell.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
FIRST COUGAR BOINTi.
Paid to Patrick Fox of Iarleaes
Saturday.

PatFox. OF Lacletie. Is the first
man in K00tcnai scOunty 1pcrhaps in
the state) to,secure the SIS bounty Us
cougar under one of tho new state
laws passed by the Idaho legislature
last winter. Mr.. I'ox s,scs with his
brother, August Fox. who is a pro
minrnt farmer or iaclevle. About
"Wednesday of last week, he visiteG
his trap In the vicinity and fonad al
average size cougar caught In it by
one Of the trout feet. The anina!
snarled at him and 1eaped at HIM
once or twice but made no atten,ptte
get away. Mr.. Fox had TO maneurer
for some time before he could shcot
the big cat so as not 10 iulure the
skull or pelt for mounting.
Mr.. Fox followed the dircctious
which he had read in the Atathlruln
Tribune, aird,left the bone u the
right front foot to the knee Ia the
skin in order TO get the bounty. lie
braught the skin to Rathdrln ar
irving Friday night. He saw the
county commissioners Saturday,
They looked the matter up aud
promptly made the order authorizing
the payment OF the SIS bounty Us
provided by the new law A warrant
on the current expense fund was then
drawn for the amount and issued 70
Mr.. Fox who returned hoa,e with the
skin still in his possession.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12

\ f.
Idaho along the Falonse river for 80
miles, and thence slightly north 81
easterly for nearly 15 miles rn0n.
The road is to be practically co,p.et-
ed within a year. TO carry out t1E
terms of the contract 1000 ldborers
will be employed.
Congressman Burton T.. Trench has
annpuncel the, appQinthaent of Core
win CORNWALL of NIosce% as a cadet I'd
Annapolis, with Wade 7xecac. OF Ken
dricls, as alternate. ls3yll
( Cornwall isa studentat the High
School and is ] 3 Years pfagc. He dc
a native of Moscow, and a. ,svn of ~. !
A. Cornwall.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
THE WAR SITUATION.
The Military Problem in the Far
East.

The Russians and Japanese are
engaged in working out great mill
tary problem on land and sea. On
the land General Linevitch still main
tains his headquarters at Gunshu
pass in northern Manchuria, and the
greater part Of his army is in posi-
ton at that place. His force is being
constantly augmented by the daily
arrival Of fresh troops over the trans
Siberian railroad from Europe. Gen
eral kuropatkin, who has been hold
ing a subordinate position under
Linevitch since he was relieved OF
the chief COMMAND, has resigned and
returned to Europe owing to failing
health,
Oyama, the Japanese field mar
shall, is still in a position confronting
Linevitch. He is also receiving
heavy reinforcements, but appears to
be awaiting more favorable weather
conditions to resume operations. In
the meantime, in view of Admiral
Nebogatoff having sailed from Vlad-
ivostok with the Russian fleet to
join Admiral Rojestvensky, Oyama
is fastening preparations for laying
seige to Vladivostok and prevent its
use as naval base by Rojestvensky
should he succeed in defeating Ad-
miral Togo or escaping from the
China sea without battle.
The sea fight is still expected. A
dispatch states that large fleet oi
Russian war ships and other vessels
has been seen cruising off the coast
of Borneo. Rojestvensky' squadron
is believed to be stronger than tha,
of Togo, and should Rojestvensky
effect a juncture with NebogatoH the
chances Of Japanese victory will be
considerably lessened. 1t is appar-
ent that Rojestvensky is either man.
euvering to defeat Togo or to make
an exit from the China sea and make
a dash for the northern waters.
Nothing is known definitely as to the
position Of any of the fleets.
The comfort and aid which the
French Indo-C Chinese authorities
have given the Russian fleet i:
threatening international complica
tions between Japan and France.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12

Value OF Small Arms In Modern warfar re.
The Russo-Japanese war has
taught modern war experts many I'M
portant lessons, but none more con-
vincing than the relative value Of in
fantry and artillery in scientific war
fare. Formerly IL was popular be-
lief that the greatest power Of an
army was gauged by its artillery, but
recent battles have proved that the
real lighting strength OF an army lies
in the effectiveness of its infantry.
Cannons are useful in reconnoitcring
the enemy's position and searching
the opponents lines, but the tide Of
battle is turned by the trained infan-
try-the men who know how TO use
the rife. The japanese attribute
their remarkakablc successes to the
skill Of their infantrymen in the use
OF the small arms.
1t was this same skill that won the
day for the colonists when they were
lighting for liberty against great odds
In those days every boy in the land
knew how to shoot straight with his
rifle, for he had been taught to use
a gun from the time he was old
enough to lift IL.
The healthy outdoor life that the
boy lives when he possesses rifle
means self-reliance, strength Of char
acter, fOrtituGe and moral courage.
This is why shooting, even as pas
time, is an essential in the building
up Of a strong race Of Americas men.
This thought is right Id line with
the ideas that the j. Stevens Arms 4
Tool Co. Of Chicopee Falls, Mass. the
famous drcarnl makers. have been ad-
vocating for solnc time. The hand.
some book OF this company is a mine
of information on gun owning and
gun shooting. and makes interesting
reading both for the boy aud grown
up. The Stevens people have offered
to send this book free to any address
on receipt Of four cents To cover pos
tage.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
INFORMATION
For Young Women Who May GO
to the Fair. y,f

to the Fair. g,f
At the time OF the Ceutennlal 10
Philadelphia, in 1876, the Young
Women's Christian Association, then
six years old. sent out circulars to
warn girls against coming TO see the
Exposition with the idea of getting
work. Notwithstanding this therp
were hundreds of girls stranded who
exhausted their small savings ia three
or four days and found no work; how
to protect them was a problem which
is well remembered by those WIN
were managers of the Association az
that time.
Desiring to meet these conditions
we make the following suggestions:
!. See TO it that you have money
enough for an emergency aud for your
return home. fsa 4 r
.. See to it that before leaving
home you learn from arellable source
that your destination In Portland is
a safe one.
3. See TO 1t that yoll accept no di--
rections from either men or woren
on trains, If unknown TO- you, and
that sou report to the conductor any
advances made. You must depend
upon yourself and the railroad offi-e
cials for information concerning
trains. Any questions will he an
swered by the Travellers Aid Agents
to be found at the stations. 'on the
way. They will be women with badges
4. See III it that you lave an auth
orized Travellers Aid card OF identi-
! ticatiou. ,
See to it that you apply, for these
cards to your Organization, Society
or Guild, 4
6. See it that Defere accepting
employment in Portlands through,
advertisement or otherwise, that the
Exposition Traveller'saAid Commit
tee, endorses it.
Z. See to it that before going to
any lodging or boarding house that
the Exposition Travellers AID Com
nittee recommends 1T. The address
OF the Portland headquarters OF this.
Committee is 3l2 Oak street, Port
laud. ORE
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
Wedding Bells.

Last Saturday, Justice A. w. Post
officiated at the wedding Of William
A. Ellis and Bessie Wegner, both of
Spokane.
On May 4th. Justice Post per
formed the ceremony which united
another couple in marriage. They
we're Ernest II. Drake OF Stevens
county, Wash, and Minnie NJ.
Ciutchf1eld Of Willow Springs, Mo.
The latter wedding was solemnized
at the Hotel Rathdrum.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12

President Roosevelt and party end
ed the hunting excursion in Colorado
May s, and returned to Washington,
d. G.. During the weeks they were in
the mountains they killed ten bears
and the president is highly pleased
with the success of his outing.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
-7@---T-------------------- -
Terrific Race With Death

death was fast approaching, !"
writes Raiph +. Fernandez, OF Tam.
pa, Fla, describing his fearful race
with death, ''as result of liver trou-
BILE and heart disease, which had rob-
bed me OF sleep and of all interest in
life. l had tried many different doc
tors and several medicines, but got
no benefit, until I began to use Elec-
trio BlJters. So wonderful was their
effect, that in three days / felt like a
new man,and today / am cured Of all
my troubles" Guaranteed at DR.. i.
Wenz drug store; price SOC.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12
'STi1F und COUNTY news.
Items of Interest Gathered
From Exchanges.
OF INTEREST TO IDAHOANS.
Events and Industrial Progress
OF the Week.

i .sa 4s Ab4tes ts4.f4sls tl ESQ fta
a militia company of 56 members
was mustered IN at Juliaetta, May
ISL. Geo. Crow was elected captain.
The Kellogg postoif,ce was rohhe,l
last Friday night. the thieves who
| left no clew, getting away with s45.
Genesee was the flrst town 10 no
| visited by the commission selected
TO choose the site FIR Tho nroru,srd
| northern insane asylum. m .vas visit.
ed Monday. On Tuesday the comnis-
sion visited Jnliaetta
c,.m,,;on ,los,u,.,,,,, y,,no =,
f,av day ond rannas,i,,,a a., c;t,,aa
aisn,av tho ,.t;an., ,,.nnar - ~.
dav from MI scho,, a.sas c,,,rc,,.s
husiness bouses and n,;y.,o ros,den
cos
a's ''"eo' vi Ia''sc' p'eau'u
linz and WAS tnad 5000 ana cos,s
lie and several others were a,rasta,,
m :, SUNDAY uorn,no wh,,a ,,.,,n,,
| noker. Countv Attornov Koalsch ~
Aba has announced that tho ar4;.
ramhlinr Law will no r;.,idlv erforcod
"oserhor uoouing ahu other mem
select site for an insane ASYLUM in
north Idaho have begun their visit to
the various sites offered. They are
Grangcville, Juliaetta, Orofino, Occur
d'Alene, Culdesac, Peck and a;enesec.
.us. r
| pa,.. NJ.
49, $3.50 -. -.
! :,
streets abutting their property. but
also their own premises. OF all refuse.
i offal and debris. A town ordinance
provides a penalty for disobedience.
| ,,s. :. w es y - -
J -
,.s.,o., s,,..,.,. ,s. ~
sheen can be moved until certificate
is obtained from the state veterinari.
en-, showing that they are not infected.
| ~
p''o. ns eo'A "'''s''o"
"'' 'o'eooeu ef'c plcseuo s'ue ~ 1ne
~" ou''u'nR' Ane e'''a oonoo'
o'oeA a'Jo'ui'e WIN pe auueu' .ne
"oa'u 'a''us aR'ceu W seH ~ III
S.o'ooo' 'ess 0'ia' nan 80 saiue'
Ans e'Nes iro'''aee ol 'e'ie'sou
foot
ine largest sa'e y, "ooi ever recoro-
GU ~ iuauo was 'ndue III pV'se' Way
- "uen i1''eil'a" i''o'.' VI nosoo"'
so'u W oec'' ea'cr'y' aiso " Dos'on'
'he'f c"'''e pu'eiiaSc " iuano "ooi'
a"'ou"I'"s 70 ''0o"'ooo pounus' ihe
price - sa'u 10 pe 20 Gents r'se'i'a''
coh'lac'eu iaree po'''on oi "oo'
~ 'e' ~ 'o"' --1'
~ :.
''@ -
,u,.'.' ~ - 1 - ~. !. - =
e
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12

Real enjoyment is had when read.
ing that clever magazine, The SMART
S,ur
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-05-12

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.
Take LAXATIVE BROMA QUIN-
me Tablets. All druggists refund
the money if II fails to cure. l.. w.
Groves signature is on edch box. .5c