davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
NO GREEK FIRE FOUND
BY SEARCHERS AT P0CATElO



Pooatello. Ida, March gs-.The search
Tor tho deposit Of explosives, said to
have been cached here by Steve adams
In the old Weeter saw mill IN Septen-
Der. 1909, was completed this forenoon
without adding any new details to the
report already sent out, The ground in
the, old san mill, vhich Is now beins
used as a stable Was turned over yes
terday Those Interested I'm the search
worked until forced 70 stop by APP
preaching darkness and this morning
the search was continued Nothing was
found, however except the tin can
which may have held the bottles con.
talning the fluid and the glass stopper
which Adams identified as being identi-
cal with one Inserted In one OF tho
larger bottles that constituted the
Greek fire The bottom OF the tin
can was covered With tWo-inch
deposit Of what resembled Stag. or q
residue " matter subjected 10 hot
fire. The tin bucket resembled tho one
that Adams SAYS he deposited I'm D
trench IN the MIL being Of the shape
OF an ordinary 10 pound lard bucket
There rs very little doubt, however.
that the deposit was made by Adams
as he claims TO have made II. II the
presence Of Gov GoOding and Drtcc-
tive Mcfarland and tho Boise con-
tlngent augmented by committee ~
local business and newspaper mon he
located the old mill yesterday and
without much searching found the
trenches caused by the removal II the
timbers that held the boiler although
they had been nltcd in win earth mud
the surface Of the ground covered with
an accumulation resulting from con-
slant use Of the mlll for u. couple Of
wears for stable purposes Adams said
he cached the explosives one muruing
I'm September, 1908 and upon iuyos-
tigatlon NJ tho Weeter Lumber cou-
pany's offices II was found that thr
boiler was soli ana removed on AUG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
ANNOUNCING

While the Salt Lake Route. Utah.
most popular road, Is Temporarily an
an embarrassing position as far as M
through trains are concerned. tracy
being washed out IN the State OF No.
vada for a certain distance. ye, ,bA
public Is asked to bear IN mind that Tho
company Ia stll operating the finest 10.
cal train service In the State OF Utai
Three trains daily between Salt LIKE
and Nephi.
Six trains daily between Salt LaLa
and Garfield Beach,
Two trains daily between Salt Lars
and Tintio Mining District.
The midnight train runs through TO
Acoma, Nevada. and return thereby
taking care OF our patrons IN Ptoch,
and Southern Utah,
Please bear these facts Ia mind, ard
give your local patronage 10 the Sail.
Lake Route
=. =. IL you are figuring on Gall.
fornia trip, remember that this cna.
pany has a 5000 round trip rate 10
Los Angeles IN April, and 1t will pay
you 10 see our Agent before conclud.
ing arrangements for your tour,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
OPEN FOR BUSINESS.
What the Santa Re Is Doing ON Its
Big Cut-Of.

C.. +. Warren, general agent for tho
Santa Fe, received word this morning
that the Santa Fe has opened up for
operation 20 miles of the Eastern rail-
road OF New Mexico, from Texlco to
l.aguna. y. NJ. u small station Just
south Of Albuquerque. The Eastern
IS really the CUTOFF now being built
by the big road which, when complet-
ed for the entire 2a5 miles projected.
will give the santa Fc two main lines
from the Missouri river practically into
albuquerque. This cutoff will be the
Lucin cutoff OF the Santa Fe. not that
It crosses big bodies of water but be-
cause Il viii eliminate the heavy grades
in tho Ration and Gloheta mountains
and also viii do away with the route
through the canyons among the head
waters OF the Rio Grande river. a.
stretch OF track that has caused more
grief In connection with washouts than
any other on the system. when this
cutoff Is completed the Santa Fe viii
rule the roost when Il comes to rapid
transit between Chicago and Los An
reles, for no other line Will he able
10 make the same time. II Is antici-
pated as soon as the new line goes into
service that the running time will be
cut down between the two points nam
ed fully five hours.
IN addition the Santa Fe II building
y road from Bnllinger, Tex. to Texlco
This will give n short haul from Gal
weston on 10 San Diego. Cal,
and will be In direct compete
ton with the Panama canal The
system has secured large termin-
ais at Galveston and big eleva-
tors and wharves are now being con-
structed II Is the intention ut the
traffic department. 10 make Galveston
great grain shipping center to the
deirimont of Chicago A glance at the
map of the system with the proposed
cut-offs included shows that the santa
Zee viii be in position TO move grain
from the big belt TO tideNatcr with
perhaps even better facilities for rapid
transit than any other aggregation of
lines
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
WEATHER REPORT

Temperature at a. m, IS; maximum.
46: minimum, a. mean, " which Is dc.
groes below normal
Precipitation for the "a hours ending at
o. m, IS inch.
Precipitation since the first OF the
month, 2.i5 inch. which 10 IS inch above
the normal.
Accumulated excess in precipitation
since Ian J. i,9i inch
Relative humidity IS per cent.
FORECAST TILL u. NJ. THURSDAY.
Fair tonight and Thursday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
Spring Medicine

The best is Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1t
is the best because it does the most good.
While it makes the blood pure, fresh
and lively, it tones the stomach to bet
ter digestion, creates an appetite, stlmu-
lates the kidneys and liver gives new
brain, nerve and digestive strength.
An unlimited list OF cures-4o,36 900 tes-
testimonials in years proves its merit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
wAsHoUT JoKELET.
The Very --latest Josh ON an Unfor.
ktunate situation,

In spite 81 the gravity OF the washqut
situation Railroad Row Is not so glum
but Il can afford 20 crack It's little Joke.
Here ~ the very latest on the subject
Tourist Conductor, how far Is II to
Salt Lake?
Conductor About 100 miles.
Tourst-Only 100 miles you been on
this road very long9
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES years
Tourists that SO? Is this your Sec
oud trip?
But the rest Is unprintable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
r. G. W. sHEARING DATES.
Ball To be Opened ut Cisco on sunday
Some Bookings.

-SOnic BOOKINGS,
The Shearing dates on the Rio Grande
Western In Utah have been definitely
settled upon and providing the weather
holds good operations win commence at
Cisco on Sunday next, or as soon after
as possible. As the dates are Mt pres
ent arranged at the corrals at Price,
Cisco and Thompson operations will
continue until the first week IN May.
The list including the number OF
sheep to be handled at the three points,
IL as follows.
Price--Aprll and ?, Crystal Brothers,
5000 10 1000 head; April 10 and II. John
Chapman. 1000; April IL, G, W. Spauld-
ing 1000 April 49, G. W. Spaulding,
R,00o April "a, John Munson, 5000; April
16, + l.. Young $500; April rs and 10, ].
w Hogan, 400. April ~, Wesley Cen
try 1000; April n, John Lowry, 5000;
April 20, j. G. Crawford, 5000. April 20,
w. II. Anderson, $500; April 26 La
veyne & Million. 2,200 April o., Moyner
Brothers. $500: April 90 and co. Lock-
wood G. Johnson, ii00; May ., Charles
larson, 1900; May ., Wallaeo Lowry,
/ 800
Cisco, Utah--April I, lily Goodman,
400: April g. =. 7, stevens 5000,
April 10 II, Goslln Brothers, so OoO.
Thompson, Utah--April u and IS Hy
Goodman 5000; April IL and Is, +. r.
Hammond, 5000, April 10 and 20, II. g.
Ballard, $500, April n and -. 4 @.
Winner, Jr., $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

The Chinese exclusion law. the chair
man said, would be the subject OF the
debate tonight. David Cummings,
Richard w. Yonug, Jr., and Raphael
Olsen, the school debaters. were called
upon and briefly outlined tonight's bat
tie with their doughty opponents from
the county teachers. The debate is
free, and the public will be welcomed.
Miss Deseret Thomas sang a soprano
solo. III ! But Knew" with good ex-
preston and voice, and responded to
an encore with Nearer Home"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
TICKETS EXTENDED.

st. Louis March Announcement
was made yesterday by the Frisco sys-
ter that the limit on excursion tickets
for the convention OF Commercial clubs
OF the southwest, TO be held here April
IS and II, had been extended from April
10 to April 22
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
NOVEL MENU
Dinner in Honor of u. :. Taggart at
Commercial Club Tonight.

Every indication points 90 tho din
rtr 81 the Commercial club this cven-
ing IN honor Of II S. Taggart hclug
q Joyous occasion and an unqualified
success In an there VIII be some 80
plntcs and the representative railroad
mon Of this city viii be present 10 give
the guest of honor 70 parting sond0ff
prior TO his leaving for Reno whore he
goes 10 take the positions ~ district
freight and passenger agent for the
Hartman lines Mossrs Moore, Stark
weather and Kerr who are engineer
Ing tho event have notified tho lead
ing orators OF Railroad row that they
VIII be called upon this evening and
In consequence there Is a big demand
Tor dictionary Of epigrams while tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
Every Little Bit Helps!

Use the salt Lake Route to Tlntic.
Sanpete and all Utah county points.
Most convenient trains. Ticket Office $50
= Main. Phones 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
Every Little Bit Helps

Use the Salt Lake Route 10 Tintic,
sanpete and all Utah county points
Most convenient trains Ticket Office 1853
S. Main. Phones 1886.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

SPECIALIZE meet the wishes OF those who
prstSr medicine In tablet form, we are nov put.
ting up Hoods Ssrsaparila Ia chocolste.coated
tablets as well as IN the usual liquid form ~
reducing Hoods Sarssparilla 10 solid extract,
ne have retained IN tine tablets the curative prop
critics OF every medicinal ingredient,
sold by druggists or sent hy mall 100
doses one dollar. c. |. Hood Co. Lovo,i, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28

Laxative Bromo Quinlne, the world. wide
Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause
Call for the full name and look for sigma.
ture OF II. W. Grove. Csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
YESTERDAYS.

Edwin Petit TO Maud NJ. Lester,
warranty deed, 2SxlS7 feet OF lot L.,
block q. 5-acre plat A ..,.,,..,..
W. v Rice to H. G. HOFFMAN, lots
u and 20. block /, etc, kimball sub.
i. b. Wlcks to Anna x. Klergard,
lot l. block Is, plat D .....",.....,
Samuel Doxcy to c. e. Barlow, lots
90 and 30, block 2, Dunford's SUBJ.
Thos. Thomas TO Eliza Thomas, west
10 rods east Of 10 rods OF south
east corner Of section 20. township
south. range west ........,,...
Geo. T, Goldthwaite TO L. j. Wilde,
lots 80 to 81, block I, Lamar Add.
r. J. wills TO Western Pacific Rail
way company, lots 30 to IS, block /.
LAMAR Add. .u...,.,..,.......,,...
Julia J. Fisher TO Harry NJ. Saville,
5xl6 rods northeast from 10 rods
north Of southwest corner Of lot Q
block q. plat A -..,,,......,"...
Ncphl Y TAYLOR to s. Y Taylor,
one-eighth interest IN 54isxlIlis feet
Of lot g. block n. plat A .....",..
Thos ~ CULLEN TO Victor Eckman.
Quit-claim deed. West Mountain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
s""Sf:@a
TooAY'S MONEY MARKET

} sew York, March 2s-u..
/ on call firm. 4Aas per cent 'ne ,
ihs rate, AZ, closing bid az We
lered o per cent, Time ,o.
signify easier 50 and "a s
! ana SIX months, per cent. '1''
Frime mercantile paper ,a,.
per cent. WA
sterling exchange ste.d,
! -, so'a zoe, y, for demand. and "
! 'S.,a'ti4ss''o for sO-day bin, '9 al
! mo Posted rates issaa and lsss
! commercial bills iSsls.
Bar silver. si1s.
! Mexican dollars, 20.
! steady, 'oa1 bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
TODAY'S.

n G. Christiansnn. Jr. to Milo X.
Whalon's Add. ,,,,...,.. ....r.
First National Bank Of Deadwood to
f. T, Hubbard. lots II. etc, block
|. Liberty Park NAM. ..,...r.,
sarah Dc Almond to Clara NJ. Bow.
die, lots 30 and 81, block 2, city
PARK sub, ..s..s,s. >. ..ss.,ss.ss.s.
Christopher Aston and wife 10 SAM
uel Brinton, lots l. etc, block 2,
View City .,",,,..,...t,..,,
state OF Utah 10 Rudolph Snldor.
part OF section 8. township 2 south,
range / west ,..,.,.,,. ...,,,......
Rudolph Schneider to Rudolph
Schneider, Jr part Of section s,
township south, range l west 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES,

Itching, Blind Bleeding. Protuding Piles
Druggists are authorized TO refund money
II iAZO OINTMENT fails to cure In 10
"a days. acc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
BORN

CAZiRE.. AT tho l. u. s. hospital NJ :
o'clock this morning, a son 20 Mrs J. J.
Castro. Mother and little one doing NICE
iy,
r 4 Evans Flor.s., 80 8 Vain s..
Floral Designs a Specially. Faoi, sil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-28
DEBATE TONIGHT.

after which the school band rendered
a stirring selection.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
Obituary..

Life is endless, but death is the
changing station. What makes death
so forboding is that no report come.
from beyond this station.
Little Ivan Wright, eldest son Of Prof.
ald Mrs, NJ. c. Wright, of Carrsville
died Wednesday, May Is, 1906.
The little fellow being an invalc
during his brief life has been great
sufferer, and until but short time age
was unable to walk.
The little body was sadly understood
but the mind was developing and ex.
panding in beauty and knowledge.
The remains We're Inferred at tn,
Carrsville cemetery Thursday in the
presence Of a large crowd, Tor non,
knew the little boy but to love him.
There is no DEATH The stars 20 down
To shine ON some iairer snOre,
And bright in heavens jewcled crown
They shine forever more.
suffer the little children 10 com,
unto me and forbid them not, for o..
such is the kingdom Of heaven.
Whooping cough, that iusiduous u.
yader of the happy realm of childhood.
proved too strong for Ivan Wright and
his frail body. and his spirit went {,
the God who gaveit.
Who has not seen Prof Wright with
his three little boys making daily trip,
TO Eli and Oak Grove for the last three
years How happy, But the trio b..
broken. Longfellow has beautifully
said.
" Twas not in cruelty. not In wrath.
The Reaper came that day.
Twas an angel visited the green earth
And bore the flowers away.
W. HUGH WATSON.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
Fairbanks Break.

At the great meeting in Birmingham
Alabama, on Friday night, when Vie,
President Charles W. Fairbanks mad,
his address before the conference a.
fraternal delegate from the Methodist
Episcopal church. two amusing Incl.
dents occurred. One was the remark
Of DR.. w. S. Mathey, Of Berkley. Cal.
also'fraternal delegate, who proceeded
Mr.. Fairbanks. He said that he had
no set speech TO make. but he knew
Mr.. Fairbanks had one. for he had read
IL in New York paper a week ago.
The vast audience laughed heartily for
almost everyone present had become
aware that New York paper, by mis-
take, had published the vice president s
Birmingham speech in advance. Mr..
Fairbank enjoyed the joke at his ex-
pense. but a few moments later, when
he made crack" himself he did not
anjoy Il so much. In the midst Of his
speech he was soaring to the heights Of
eloquenee in advocacy Of the union Of
the two great churches when he said
Nothing can | wish more than the
growth and spread Of Republieanism. 4"
For a second or two there was silence.
and then great roar Of laughter went
up from the 5000 people who were
jammed in the church. They saw at
once that the vice president had for.
gotten himself. and. thinking that he
was addressing apolitieal meeting. used
the word "Republieanism" for Meth.
odism." The speaker held up his hand
to quiet the audience. but they would
not quiet so easily. preferring To rub il
in on Mr.. Fairbanks. who drank at
least four glasses Of water while he
was waiting for sufficient silence to
enable him TO squeeze in a word of ex.
PLANTATION edgewise. He made his ex.
planation in due time and amid some
confusion on his part.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
A J HartlrU y o.
a. T. Grssom
Outside Appointments 4
OF Our Local Preachers

Elder J Shelby Rove. ith SUNDAY
Iayc.in.fock. llI. 2nd Sun Salem
E'y " 7 Oakley. o., SUNDAY ".
Carmel 2nd Dawson Spring. ri
Sugar Grove. ith CrayncN.I,
Rev 7 G. Carter. lst SUNDAY ri
Fors 2nd Dckoycn. 3d Harrri
9Th Salem
Rev T. n blackburn. Ut Sunday
polasUn. lrd Walnut Grove. lri
tookscyyillc Greek.
Rev J p Price. 2nd Sunday. llsnar
9Th sullivan
Rev. u. 6. Hughes. 2rd SUNDAY
Sugar Greek 2rd Baker Church ih
Old Salem.
Rev. J. $. Henry. "a Sunday. Bloonr,
Grove. III Dun Springs. iih Gont
Hope. Services held both Sat and
Sun.
Shave, shine. single. bath, buoy
ancy, hristlc. Patronifc our shop and
Ne will make you feel good.
MErz & SrpurW1
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
The SOUTHLAND AS Seen
BY A KENTUCKIAN
Mr.. R. N. WilbOrn Writes Some Very
Interesting Things About
Sunny Tennessee"

Savannah, Tenn, May 2l.-lf you
will allow me little space in your pa
per will give your readers a few lines
in regard to this country.
left Marion Dec 2S, last, on the
1886 fast train in the morning and ar
rived in Nashville at o'clock re-
mained over in Nashville all day and
took in the sights of the fast growing
city, which is one Of the coming towns
of the South left at 7 O'Clock the
next morning for Centeryille over the
n. c. & st. l.. X. K. and arrived at
that place at 1880 a. m. and stopped
over there until the morning of the frs,
day Of January when | started over
land to Waynesboro, Tenn, a distance
of seventy miles through a very poor
country. 1t took me two days TO make
the trip, as the roads are very bad
Through this section one will travel
from eight to fifteen miles and not see
a house or a living soul. A fellow will
feel bit lonesome. and sometimes get
a little hungry. Enroute ! stopped at
Aliens Creek. Here there are some
very large iron furnaces, and quite a
large number Of men are employed.
Arriving at Waynesboro ! remained
and worked until Feb. 10. On the :
of February a negro was hanged here
for heinous crime. As to his guilt |
cannot say. His last words were: Il
am not guilty" This fact cannot be
established until the great day Of all
days" a"
On the morning Of Feb. 18th We left
for Savannah, Tenn. situated on the
East bank Of the beautiful Tennessee
river. This is a nice town Of about
1900 people, and is said to be the
wedthiest town on the Tennessee river.
] never met better people. Cotton is
the main crop. and has been bringing
good prices and the people have lots Of
money.
Well ] must tell you q little about
Shiloh Park, which IS grand place
A psrtyof us spent the day there April
p. The park contains 1000 acres of
ground We ate dinner at the Shiloh
spring, as good water as ever flowed
out Of the ground III, old Shiloh
church has long since been torn down
and frame house erected on the same
spot. II would take quite while o.
20 over the entire ground and see it
all There are monuments 10 mark ail
the points Of interest. On the spot
where Gen. A. s. Johnston was wounded
there Is a very fine one. Iowa has the
best monument. The base is about
forty feet square, something like lun
feet high, and a very fine piece Of
work. All. old Vet" ! thought Of
you when was looking over the peach
orchard, hornets nest, bloody pond and
those places | have heard you talk Of
Pittsburg Landing is about two and a
half miles Eas, Of Shiloh on the West
bank Of the Tennessee river Near
this place on a beautiful hill on which /
the National Cemetery Is located. Il
is well arranged and well kept. lshall I
20 to the Decoration Day exercises On I
May SOth, which is a great day at
Shiloh.
II this letter escapes the waste bask.
et, shall write you letter after the
Decoration Day ceremonies. With /
Nindest regards for all my friends
remain. X. VI. Wu.BoRS
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
SClallCa Cured Alter Twenty Years Of
Torture.

For more than twenty years Mr. J.
b. Massey. Of 3322 Clinton St. Mime,
apolis, MINI. was tortured by sciatica.
The pain and suffering which he endur.
ed during this time Is beyond comprc.
hension. Nothing gave him any per.
manent relief until he used Chamber.
lain's Pain Balm. One application oi
that liniment relieved the pain and
made sleep and rest possible. and l,s.
than one bottle has effected pcrma.
ncnt cure. Mr. Massey relates hos oN.
perience Tor the benefit 81 Others who
may be similarly afflicted lf troubled
with sciatica or rheumatism wty rut
try 25-cent bot,., OF Pam Balm ard
see io- yourself how quickly DO rsUw,
tHepain For sllc by Haynes s. Taylor
the entarpns.rg druggist .f Marion
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
DlSpOSeS Of Paper.

Cadia, ny, May 81. Henry Law.
renee, editor Of the Cadiz Record. ha,
sold an interest m the paper to his
brother, John Lawrence. who will be-.
come local editor and business manager.
Henry Lawrence was recently appoint.
ed adjutant general by Governor Beck.
ham, and will have no time 10 devote
to the interest Of his paper. This was
his reason for making the sale. lie
will, however, still retain an interest
in the property, and the paper will be
conducted under the business name Of
Lawrence & Lawrence.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
Decoration Day.

Crittenden Post G A. 4. will decorate
graves at old Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
near Crcswell in Caldwell county. on
the SOth day ot May. A. c. Deboc. ].
N. Mcdowell, W. II. Coleman and
W. II. James compose the present
committee on arrangements and
Jasper Order will deliver the Welcome
address, response by J. N. Walker.
Everybody will have opportunity to
speak. Come and bring provisions and
flowers. j. ~ WALKER.
Commander.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
Three Men Killed.

Three men in the persons Of Mark
Wilson, West Wilson and Arthur IVES,
were killed in a hEhtat Lynnyillc. ~.
Sunday No one witnessed the en-.
counter. the three men being found
dead In the rcom. when Others. attract.
cd by the shots. entered. Il il SUP.
posed West Wilson killed West. who
Killed the two brothers. Five men
have been Killed in Lyrn,illc during
the last year Mark Wilson was shot
through the breast. West Wilson
through the face and heart and IVES,
had a round smooth hole In h.s fore.
head.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
kentucky Patents.

Granted this week. Reported by c
A. Snow & Co., patent attorneys
Washington. d. c.
Richard o'Hearn, Montery, Meta
working device. David ]. Rogers
Lexington. Attachment for ink bottle.
or stands. Claud J. Sisk. Hopkinsville
Motor-sleigh.
For copy Of any Of above patents
send ten cents in postage stamps with
date Of this paper TO c. A. Snow & Co.
at Washington. DC.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
Deaths from Appendicitis

decrease in the same ratio thatIthe Nv,
Of DR. Kings New Life Pills increases
They save you from danger and bring
quick and painless release from consti.
patton and the ills growing out Of Il.
Strength and vigor always follow their
use. Guaranteed by Haynes & Taylor.
Druggists. PC. Try them.
The Crittenden record., 1906-05-25
10 Livingston.

The Livingston Echo tells Of Demo.
cratic activity in the Gibraltar:
Names, drawn from the jury wheel
were about as follows; Democrats. lS2.
Republicans, %; total, lS2."
Yet at the last election Livingston
voted 1889 Democratic and Sgs Repub.
liean so that at least one-third Of the
Jurors ought TO be Republicans.