davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
THE ANNUAL EXHIBIT.
The (. ". A. Class Work BrinSs Forth
 Words of Praise.

The threatening weather did not de- ter large number of people from at tending the annual exhibition of class work given by the Catholic women's association in their rooms in St. Pat rick's hall last night. The exhibit is open to-day and will he continued un- til 10 o'clock tonight
 The work of the art class. including embroidered center pieces. tray cloths and great variety of other articles. attracted considerable attention and was pronounced complete triumph Some of the pieces are very valuable. one being listed as high as SlO0. and others ranging from S40 to S15. The teacher. Miss Josephine Egan. and her class. were the recipients of much prsise for their splendid efforts.
 The Misses Elizabeth Finley and Mary Fitzgerald. teachers of the mil Emery class. showed some beautiful styles in baby hats and other articles in that line which pleased everybody so much that many of the ladies thought they beat some of the big New York houses.
 The dressmaklnc dapartmrnf in charge of the Misses Frances Sheri- dan and Sarah Finley. always . pop uisr feature of such exhibitions. was well up fo the standard this year. and the gowns exhibited. all made by members of the class. furnished abundant proof that the department is in charge of competent hands. It Is a most useful art and no dorlt this is one reason why it was an object of so much attention. ev-e the men folks being loud in praise of the work
 Miss Elizabeth ouinn's shorthand class put forward a number of cre,Ii- table essays which showed that the pupils hsre been thoroughly drilled in the study.
 Besides tiIe display made by tho several classes the program inclrdel whiss snd dancing to music furnish psi by Faulmann. Prizes for fhe whist were awarded s- follows: Eifrnia uifhey. sesl belt buckle: Katherine Sullivan. hand-painfed candle stick: Ella White shirt waist sef: MrS Thomas kilrnarfin. pariinie-e: Mar gsref NulhoIiand- erpsm and sugar Jar<. John Coripn. silver match safe. Mrs Patrick Rexsn- silver hat pin: Ne-s TyRan- cur links. Katherine ravsnsuxh. pccket bock: Bessie Nc NeIIis. oatmeal spt. Minnie Moore. l-rek: Mary Nuicshr. hcck: Mary FsrrrIi. smoking sef. Elizabeth Hoio- han plaque: John Tohin- sourenir spoon. Margaret NcDonsh- h-scs- hrsr. John rheisn- sterling siIrc- mirrpr
 If i< Ap~Tef that the sttendanoe fhis eveuinr VIII h~ even isrrrr th.n inst of last night
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
TIMELY TOPICS

l. Chase has Inc of shirt waist ing warm weather.
 currans have nice line of material for evening or graduation gowns. Will go at bargain day prices tonight and tomorrow.
 D. l.. Dickinson X Son say Duluth Imperial -four is the best on earth at S615 barrel. or Sic a sack.
 Tomorrow will be bargain day at Grieye. Bisset X Hollands. lis worth while looking ID prices for this sale.
 If you are going to purchase new furniture it will pay you to look over the stock of the Boston Furniture Co.
 If you are not satisfied with your mattress. see those at !. NJ. Burrall X Cos. They are made on honor.
 Cpham says he has the right men hehind the prescription department. Pure drugs properly mixed.
 I. Rosengarten has just received q new line of shirt waists. sknts and suits. Lowest prices ever offered.
 \. Mailliiot has pus special prices on ladies summer vests and mems under wear for tonight and tomorrow.
 Ladies voile waists in black and "olorS al s.,c. rain coats s5.as. cheviot jackets s-?>. al Miller & Peck's
 Nou can furnish home on a small amount if you purchase your outfit at inc Langley Furniture Co.'S.
 Your choice of tho entire stock of fancy two-pIece suits for boys af s2.s- and sl.s5 at Jones. Morgan X Cos
 Look up the low prices offered hy Waterbury Market Co on meats and vegetables. corner South Main and nion streets
 Low shoes at low prices at the Grand Central shoe store. White canvas OK f0rsis at szAc. tan Oxforis ?Sc
 rse Browns QuickAre charcoal or lag os otto cose to xet ID q quick fire when in hurry.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
DEATHS AND FUNERALS
We'll Known People whs navs Seen
 Called Away.

The funeral of Mrs Frances Parker
 took place this morning from the fam
 fly residence on Washington street
 Xavier's church by Father Fleming
 and interment In St Joseph's cemetery
 The bearers were Patrick Pendy. Mar
 tin Keefe. Michael Cavanaugh, .Jere- miah Shugrue. Michael Flynn and Pat rick Fitzgerald. The floral tributes in icluded pillow of roses Iettered "Motlier.' from the family: anchor.
 Miss Mary Baldwin: sheaf of wheat, Miss Annie and Nellie Cavanaugh: bouquets, Eddie Cavanaugl. Miss Della Mccarthy. Josie Mccarthy. Miss B. Smith, Miss Kate Mckee. Miss Nel- lie Shea. James Donovan. Miss May Bahan. Miss Katie Stafford. the Misses Margaret and Mamie Flanagan: wreath. MT and Mrs Robert Walker: standing cross. Washington Hill Ath- .letic club: wreath of white roses and autumn leaves, the Misses Mary, Bridget and Patrick McNally: carna- tiOns and palms. St Mary's T. A. so- ciety. After the service at the church Miss Elizabeth Dunn rendered Face to Face"
 The funeral Of Daniel Griffin took place this morning from his late home on Calvin street with! mass of re- quiem at St Francis Xavier's church by Father Reilly of Newtown and in- terment in new St Joseph's cemetery. The bearers were John Mccarthy. Thomas Mccarthy. Matthew Moriarty, John Moriarty. James Kelly and Mich ael Carey. The floral offerings in- cluded pillow from the family; wreath. Mamie and Katie Kenny: cross. the Curran family: bouquets. Marie and Jeremiah Mccarthy. MT and Mrs Patrick Geary, Miss Mary Mccarthy.
 Mrs Mary Mason died last night at her home in Platts Mills. The deceas- ed was native of St Johns. \. E. Funeral service will be held at the house this evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

AT 49c. 36 inches wide, black habutai silk. fine lustrous silk for summer gowns, full yard wide. special 49c yd
 AT 43c. 21 inches black waterproof India warranted not to spot, special 49c yd
 AT 29c 24 inch black habutai silk, fine quality, special 29c yd jCO yards warranted black taffeta our regular i5c quality. special 55c yd
 AT 25c. 24. inch white habutai. wash silk, extra quality, regular 50c silk, special 25c yd 36 inch what habutai wash silk regular price I5c special 49c yd
 AT 59c 800 yards of white. ivory and cream all silk taffeta. special j9c yd
 AT 33c. Cheney's foulards in the new shades of navy and green. special 3ac yd TAILORED SUITS OF WHITE White linene tailored suits, one half fitting coat. % inches long, strapped and belted, plaited skirt. price S475 each Tailored suits of white linene. tight fitting and belted coats. 36 inches long, skirt fancy plaited panel ef feet. price s695 4S inch coat suit. one-half and tight-fitting styles. welt seams, barn back cuffs, notched collar. fancy plaited skirt. price ss75 All linen tailor-made suits. tight fitting coat, welt seams. 4D inches long, plaited skirt in white and natural shades. price S10.75 Extra heavy all linen tailored suits. 40 inch coat with stitched straps, new sleeve. turn back cuffs. notched collar. kilt skirt. price sl6.75
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
ITO RESr-re-.ne-f es 5 rson. in.
 Il p-ovene-ta Yrs. kssner. e7s Nerth 2iversi5e street. e-7-5

MYSTERY oF WATERBURY. sx Press.. ~ Coart 1a1e- Is6
 Ests.r er MlIs- >-e--ey Izfe or Water trrv "a cad ( str1-- dec>Sssf
 rpsn tn- .rPztcztso- cf us-T E Sge>ne~ vt1ow or lc.n Sve>-<r r-sri-x ts&s isste-s rs st-i.ls-ra-tgc r~ Grsrse< te her 1- ssi1 e<-s.< ns r>r rrsi1rztiu- e- fls rers fsiiF srp>ars 0-se-~s Trar ss-- srsnrxsan- re sesr1 srs s~sp~~ r-t pr 70. ProNnrs p~r~ n Wars-- r1r- f- ~ss sE<t~s~r rr the .frh cav ~r Euss n q. sSE Tm-rAprx 2. ID. fc~s-~~rs SIG srz- ~~- fst~ -er e Tn~ r~rt~rr~ -r -saz aprE r4rt1~ pseszsatsg tee saDe cse ts1e in - 1R0- Dn0w hnrsnED <xr<1zs<<s1 n sad f1s<<f<k
 - 0E0W Q o0l
 - q Cnm6A CA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
LOYAL CEREMONIAL.
Prince and Cecilia Welded Last Night.

RLIN, June |. Crown Prince Frick William and Duchess Ce.
 9f Mecklenburg-Schwerin were |ed in the palace chapel last night the clock in the plaza marked 5. guns here and in every garrison
 in Prussia and in every sea
 German ships were under orders
 firing twenU.one guns at the
 astronomical moment.
 |fhe Chapel several hundred per one of the most dis nguished (hRges that could be 2 .thered in De, saw the simple we .ding serv. the Lutheran church. Some of |xty to seventy members. of royal les present from German and In states were the Archduke Franz hand of Austria, representing
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
E'N PRINCE AND HIS BRIDE.


 ror Francis Joseph: the Grand Michael of Russia. Prince Henry. rt of the queen of the Nether- the Duke and Duchess of Aosta. senting the king and queen of
 Prince Arthur of Connaught. enting Great Britain: Prince and ess Albert of Belgium. the Duke pporto. representing Portugal: e Ferdinand of Roumania and |rown princes of Denmark and k..
 se all stood in wide circle d the altar. for there were no and behind them. without regard hk. were the members of the for embassies. with Ambassador and Mrs. Tower among them: binet ministers. a number of sd- }, the commanders of army corps. hple of hundred men and wom- the high nobility. one newsra- correspondent from 'erch of the pal countries and five core ents from Germany.
 wedding dress. which has been ten described. was of Russian sil- rocade. with q train four and a kards in length and two and er yards wide attached to the Hers. Four maids of honor fin ks of pale blue silk. the crown s favorite color. carried the and behlhd them walked two
 The bridal veil was of old els lace.
 crown prince wore the light blue |m of the First foot guards. with pr's insignia and his decorations. rried his helmet In his left hand. choir in the loft above sang Give His Angels Charge Con 5g Thee" set to npr<ic by Men Shn. This text was carved on radle of tho crown prince. The legation joined in singing from programme the familiar hymn. |se the Master
 Dryander. the court chaplain. A;ne of the cathedral clergy stand lar him. read the marriage serv- kaiser kissed the bride on both
 and then kissed his son. the ss doing likevise. 1 bridal party slowly moved mt. ked hy the princes snd p-iBcesses. the chapel organ sounded aloud pr familiar welding march. Sr supper hsd been served s torch fance. q unique practice at we'd in the house of Hohen,oliern for Ice. wss performed bJ twelve bearing thick candles about two half feet tall The crown prince Ie hand cf the cre~u princess ,Iked slowly through the dance the pzEes
 cs the honeymoon will bs spent verfusstcrx. q h-n-i1z lodEr fn
 forest nesr EbcrsvaIde. frus- )Iere the emperor goes deer stalk-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07

Linen suits. natural shade. tight fitting and belted styles. plaited skirt, coat 36 and 40 inches long,
 each ss95 Box plaited eton coat suit. natural shade of linen, trimmed with
 reseda green. collarless style,
 fancy cuffs plsited skirt. each s1.95 4s inch coat suits of all linen. semi-ftting patch pockets. notch cd collar. full kilt skirt. each s11s75 THREE-QUARTER LENGTH COATS
 OF WHITE LINENE AND
 LINEN. 36 inch coats of white and natural shade of linen, solid applique collar. fancy plaited sleeve with applique cuff price S4a White popln coats 10 inches long, half fitting effect two-inch straps with six rows of stitching. fancy plaited sleeve, turn back cuffs. price s5.75 36 inch tight fitting coat of white linene. welt seams, each s47B
 CHILDREN's DRESSES. Chimren's gingham dresses blouse waist, full skirt. trimmed with check bands. colors. rose, blue and brown, each 6pc Percale suspender dresses. waist made of fine white lawns. full sleeve. blue and pink sizes to IA years, each sac Suspender dresses in blue. brown and pink. trimmed with white braid. kilted skirt, each 95c Striped gingham sailor suits. strap trimming on collar blue, pink and green, sizes 6 to II years. each 95c Childrens Russian blouse dresses with white figure collar and belt, buttoned down the side, sizes 6 to 10 years, each Sl.30
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
Volearie Duxs

'oicsnic eruption q B. Vincent
 |hrep . clc.d of dust aezinsf bd 10 Bs-tsdqs. . dipssn-s of faa The tezosit fell for IA hours
 |she ensirr islsn1- sfsainine . W of nenfly ba1f m ise1 Iss
 4eo v1Q1ne - sonuouN s1nR1k
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-06-07
BIO poxAr1oxs

Colorado sprfrrs4 Cofo- J1rs f- s-4rerss William {. fsns>f .f shs TIT sn1 Anfr~~ Csrn~ei~ hsrs do nnfpd reppe~ffvely eFo6tv sBd lsn- 0W e c nsrlr8 c tnR 0o09 en- lD~u>1f fus1 Gne Cs1egn1o o1n1W D
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
White Gets Judgment.

In the district court Nov. %. John
E. White and wife secured Judgment
against Whitcomb Bros, and IA resi-
dents OF Clarks Fork townsite. The
plaintiffs are adjudged absolute own.
era Of part Ut the townsite and all
buildings and improvements thereon.
White began proceedings to establish
ownership about three wears ago in
the United States land ofiicc, where
he was given patent. The light
was then taken to the district court,
which has confirmed his title and
DEGREES Judgment against John Reed
and wife OF 5000 for rent and use OF
the premises; also against Gordon
Daugherty for $3.50 for rent and
damages. Each OF the IL other de.
PENDANTS must pay $40 as rent.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
LAST week an associated press

LAST week an associated press
dispatch appearing in the
sSpokesman-Review and purport-
ing to emanate from Boise con-
tanned the erroneous report that
the Northern Pacific Railway
company had won thecase in the
federal court against kootenai
county, wherein the constitu-
tionafity Of the special school
tax law was All issue. The re-
port hos been denied from au-
thentic sources which show that
koOtenai county, not the rail.
road company won the victory.
The demurrer on which Judge
Beatty ruled raised rw0 ques-
tions: first, the constitutionali-
~ OF the special tax law, and
second, the right of the county
to sell only apart OF the railroad
property. The court upholds
the law and decides the second
question in the negative. The
decision means that the North
ern Pacific must pay the special
school tax levies and that the
county wifi receive upwards OF
$4,000 which have been in con-
troversy. County Attorney
Whitla and c. L. Hoffman have
the honor OF representing the
county in this important case.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01

W. Roth Us. Sam Owen, was resumed
ON Monday only to be dismissed by
agreement Of counsel.
Trial Of the case OF w. Il. Russell
ct al VS.. j. l.. Alt and Frank kellom
an action ON account concerning
logs in The CHur d'Alene Lake coun.
try, was begun by jury, Tuesday, but
on Wednesday, by agreement the case
was continued under referee, Geo. L..
Fitxsimmons being appointed referee.
The cases OF VIM. j. Russell and
Fred J. Homer vs.. a. V. Chamberlin
ct al, suits for damages for false ar
rest, false Imprisonment and defama-
ton Of character, concerning the
Occur d'Alenc Hres, were dismissed,
Tuesday, the plaintiffs having prac-
tically dropped the cases.
On motion of Edwin McBce, Mon
day, for the admission to the bar, of
Joseph j. Lawn, the following com.
mittee was appointed to examine the
applicant as to his qualifications to
practice Us AN attorney: z. L. Heit
man, +. II. Wilson aud II. II. Tay.
lor.
DEGREES were entered granting di
vOrcp tn Eluyd a Rudis soil from Ia
VIVA M. Rudisell, and To Mary Il.
Dorsett from Rnbt. Fl. Dorsett
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Kootenai County Educator.
Teachers Paper to be Published
In Magazine Form.


At the Teachers Meeting in
Rathdrum, Saturday, Nov. 25th,
it was decided to continue the
publication of the "kootenai
County Educator" in magazine
form. The paper will consist of
fifteen or twenty pages devoted to
the interests of the schools Of
kootenai Co.; and as much adver-
Using matter as can be obtained.
1t will be printed on good paper
in large clear type, and have a
neat, attractive cover.
The following departments will
be maintained:
Editorial, by Il. c. Egbcrs;
General Management, II. II. Nc
MILAN; Advertising, c. V. Down.
ing; Educational, ]. w. Ramsey;
Literary, Anna Mcmillan; Athletic.
G. W. Spoerry; School Methods,
H. II. Barton; Personal, ]. D.
Ncaville; Primary, Martha Hage;
Grammar, ]. D. Huston; High
School, r. Garfield; Current
Events, O. r. Shcrn; Rural
Schools, D. Mccall.
The paper will be published by
and for the teachers and schools OF
the county, and it is earnestly urg-
ed that all the teachers and school
boards of the county give it their
support.
The subscription price is one
dollar per year. The paper will
be issued the first of each month
during the year except June, July
and August.
Subscriptions should be sent to
Z. II. Mcmillan, Standpoint,
Idaho.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Bound Over

Harry Hayden and George Murray
OF Coeur d'Alene who were arrested
last week on the charge Of burglary,
had their preliminary hearing there
in Justice Chamberlin's court, last
Friday, and were bound over to the
district court In the sum Ut $500 each
They are accused Of stealing a gun
aud other valuables from the resi-.
dencc Of Asa Switzer. Murray pro.
duced the gun saying that Hayden
stole 1t.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
kOOTENAI COUNTY WON.
Northern Pae1fc Must Fay School
Taxes.


The decision Of United States
Judge Beatty at Boise last week, In
the case Of the Northern Pacific Rail
way company w. KOotcnai county, in
which he upheld the constitutions
ity Of the special school tax law Of
this state, is o: incalculable benefit to
the public schools Of this state.
While Judge Beatty did nothing but
his duty; nevertheless, had his deci-
sion bsen adverse, the public school
system OF the state would have been
crippled for several years to come.
His decision holding that the rail-
road right OF way could not be sold is
OF minor Importance. and well in
formed lawyers agree that it Is a well
settled rule Of law that u segregated
portion OF q railroad, engaged in car
rying the public mails and in render
Ing services to the travelling pubic,
cannot be sold.
1t is believed there will be no fur
thcr difficulty in the collection Of the
special school tax.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
SUCCESSFUL APPLICANTS.
Fifteen Teachers Get County Ger

AAsSSA AV0ShSAS oSS SVuASy WI
tificates.
AS a result OF the teachers cxamin.
alton, held In Rathdrum last week,
county Superintendent r. c. Egbcr.
has issued one arst grade certificate,
six second and eight third grade GER
tincates. Following are the names
Of the successful applicants:
Agnes Russell, Cataldo.
William Barlow, Occur d'Alene.
II. v. Lesher, Occur d'Alene.
Meta II. Miles, ..
Glare Moore, Boomers Ferry.
Mary Rush, ST. Maries.
Vera +. Tedd, +"
Mabel j. Whiting. Boomers Ferry.
Bessie Kirby, st. Maries.
Jean n. Wray, Boomers Ferry.
Mary DeVoe, Standpoint.
Della Frye, Emida.
Mrs. Myers, Occur d'Alene.
Margaret Wedeven. Bonpers Ferry.
Cora NJ. Carpenter, Occur d'Alene.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
GOT NINE DEER.
Hunters Returned From Priest
Lake Country.

A party OF hunters, made up OF
we'll known people OF Rathdrum
and vicinity, returned last Friday
night from two weeks hunting
trip ON Priest lake. They hagged
nine deer and report themselves high.
ly pleased with their good luck and
the pleasant recreation afford d.
lih nigh the travelling was difficul,
aud h. facilities for getting out
game NJ the best
The party was composed Of r. L.
Quarl's. G. A. Berry. VIM. Bradley.
DR.. II. Knud>on. II. d. Locklins,
John Gum and NJ II Rartu.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Personal Mention.

Notions, toilet articles, ETC., for
sale at Mrs. Roberta Peters millinery
store.
Dr.. Gibson of Spokane will preach
at special meetings In the NJ. z.
church every evening next week.
Miss Cora Fowler Of Spokane, spent
Thanksgiving with friends in Rath-
drum.
Gust Peters, recently OF Iiauser,
now Of Spokane, was In town, We'd
nesday attending to some business
matters.
James Erikson, the well known
farmer residing near Hauser, is re-
ported i'll with Lagrigge at his home.
Klopf has a full line Of couches,
bed lounges, reed rockers, dressers,
chinaware, and dolls. More goods
coming.
Mrs. II. ID. Boylngton is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Lancaster at
Mullan.
Grant Vess. proprietor OF the Rath-
drum meat market, was confined to
his home part OF the week with
illness.
Archie Melder who has been work
Ing for c. L. Heitlnan, at the latter's
place at Fish lake, spent Thanksgiy.
ing day in Rathdrum.
Miss Myrtle J. Baird, school teach
er Of Spokane, spent Thanksgiving in
lsathdrum, the guest Of relatives
here.
Rev. f. A. Walker preached an In
structlSe sermon at the union services
at the NJ. f. church, Thanksgiving
day.
Rev. J. II. Martin will preach on
! the subject, "Does God Answer Pray
cr?", at the NJ. f. church, Sunday
night.
Ladies and Misses street and walk
Ing hats, your choice for 81 at Mrs.
Roberta Peters millinery store.
A mar rage license WAS issued 1T
the court house, Wednesday, to Theo-
dOrc Becker and Cortclia +. Paul,
both Of Rathdrum.
The county commissioners were in
session Tuesday, and let the contract
| to build the Emida road to Andrew
l'lume for $500 per mile. They al
lowed some bills.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01

When child shows symptoms OF
Group there is no time to experim Mt
with new remedies, no matter how
highly they may he recommended
There is on. preparation that can al
satS he depended upon II has he,
In u>s for many years aud has never
been known TO fail. viz: Cham berlain's
Cough Remedy Mr.. VI. f. Compton
"f Market, Texas, says Of it, Il have
used Chambe-laln's Cough Remedy IN
severe cases of Group with my chill
dren, and can truthfully say it al
ways gives prompt relief" for sale by
DR.. i. Wenz
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Grip Quickly Knocked Out.

"Somc weeks ago during the severe
winter weather both my wife and
myself contracted severe colds which
speedily developed into the worst
kind OF Ia grippe with all It's msera-
BILE symptoms" says Mr.. J S. Eglps-
ton Of Maple Landing, Iowa. Knees
and joints aching, muscles sore, head
stopped up, eyes and nose running,
with alternate spels ot chills and
fever. We began using Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy, aiding the same with
q dose OF Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. and by Its liberal use
soon completely knocked out the grip
These Tablets promote healthy ac-
ton Of the bowels, liver aud kidneys
which is always beneficial when the
system Is coDgested nv \ cold ar at
tack Of the grip. For sale by DR.. F.
WenL.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses issued:
Nov. 22.-IIenry C. Hollinger, age
%, st. Louis, Mo-, and Mildred l..
Ashford, 10, Of Vancouver, Il. C.
U. s. Titchenell, 40, and Susan A.
Thurman, 40, both OF Cashmere,
Wash.
Nov. :3.--Chas. Tuck, 30, St.
Maries, and Jessie G Hawkins, &c,
Hope.
Nov. 25.-Gunnero Naccaratto, 81,
and Mchelina Rombina, 10. Prizes,
River.
Geo. Naccaratto, q, and Mary
Naples, IS, Priest River.
Nov. 27.--Lem g. Curry, Al, OF
Covala, Wn., and Minnie C. Stretch,
as, OF Myers Falls. Wn.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1905-12-01
Tho Key that Unlocks the Door -,
Long Living.


Long Living,
The men Of eighty-1yc and ninety
years OF age are not the rOtund well
fed, but Thin, spare men who live on
a slender diet. BE as careful as he
will, however, a man past middle age
will occasionally eat too much or of
some article Of food not suited to his
constitution, and will need a dose OF
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets to cleanse and inyigorate his
stomach and regulate his liver and
bowels. When this is done there Is
no reason why the average man
should not live to old age. For sale
by DR.. II. Wenz.