davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
ReEimcntaI Match.
Novice Match.

The winners of przes in the novice
match, 10 order, arc rs follows. Scrgt
e. N. Putnam, Signal Corps, s.; =. J..
Ward, First Division, Naval Battalion
81: j. s DugFan. Company VI, Second
Regiment, 50; r. II. CIouser. Company B.
First Regiment, 81: T. {. Ianham, GER
gcant General staff 81: J. c. Eckcrt
Company J.. First Regiment. 81; J.. =.
Vogt First Battery. 81: W. T.. Thorne
Company n, First Reg -ment. 81; =. j.
Doyle. Company c, Second Regiment. 81;
sergt. H. r. Burton. Fifth Battery, I'll;
r. T. r. Johnson, Company r. Second
Regiment, 81; II g. ShuH Company e.
Second Regiment, 81 Scrgt. J. p. Yenney
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Evening Star Watch.

The strenuously contested Star match
resulted I'm a victory FOR Lieut. L, A.
Byrnes, J. r. p. Third Battalion.
The other prizes ia this contest go ID
the following. Sergt- p. G. Bischon, s.;
Sergt " NJ FarroW, s.; Sergt. G. -.
Putnam, g; Sergt G.. 81 Schriyer. S.,
Lieut. r. r McAnnaIly, s.. Private f. :.
Long. 8: Capt +. IT, Brien, s.; LieGs.
E S. NeuigeD. 81. Sergt l. A. Clausel,
81; sergt- Z. D. Norris, s.; Lieut.. c. IT.
R0Wkcr ST.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Harris Match.

Sergt ". n Farrow viii hold the r
Harris 6. Co. trophy for the coming sea
son and wear the medal which accom-
pauies it. while the following guardsmen
win enjoy spending Che cash which comes
10 them as prize winners. Capt. n. Ma
eruder. s.. Sergt J. Morris, s.; Lieut.. L.
r. McAunally 8, SerEt Thomas Brown,
s.; sergL p. @. BischoH, 81: II Q. Cald-
well 81: T. A Byrnes. 81: Lieut. c. II.
Bawker. 81 L. &. V0gt 81
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Barries Long Range Match.

The beautiful medal presented by Gen.
Harries will help to swell the already
large collection owned by Lieut. W. Nil
ton Farrow, l. r. P, of the Fourth Bat
talon.
The winners of cash prizes in this
match are az follows: Lieut.. F. Ffeiden-
reich, l. r. p, Sixth Battalion. $3.50;
Sergt w NJ. Farrow. Fourth Battalion
S3e0; Sergt. I. A. Clausel, Company X,
Second Regiment SEQ
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
NovIce Re.oIver Nntch.

Thc N1tional Rife Association presents
annually a mccall to each affiliated or
gonlzIuon TO be shot Tor by its own mem
bcrs. The successful contestants in this
match werc Lieut.. T. A Byrnes, /. r. f..
Third Battalion. and Private n. Appleby.
Company Z. Second Regiment
The Trophy presented by the brigade
rifle team for the SkirmiSh match, which
was run on saturday, The last day III ,He
meeting, was easily captured by tle team
froH The Third Battalion. which WAS cap
taiucd and coached by Capt. George l..
TAFT. OF Company l. First regiment
The Washington herald., 1906-10-14
Linc-nn and smmmary.

Touchdown-McComick. BCflTcC-lfr Minds Of
Uuiyusity Of Pennsyly3uis- Umpul-Hr Okezon
a. Lehigh. Chief liue5mau-Air Melvin Of St
Johns COLLEGE. LDcsmgn-AIr. Rhueu, for Prince
jon. MidshJmau Ewing for Annapolis. Ci6ef tine-
Ltepcr-Mr Wooduf. Of Pcnnsylyania. Time Of
l.alsls-gl and i MINUTES.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
BRYAN SPECIAL IS LATE
Train Reaches Chicago Behind Schedule
Time and Program IL Abandoned.
NEW YORK COMMITTEE GETS INTO MNGLt
Friction Between Factions over Right
60 Lead I'm Entertainment of
the Peerless EndanRers
Success of Affair.

CHICAGO. Aug. S.-Cspecia, Telegram.)
Owing to heavy rains, the Nebraska
Bryan special was nearly two hours late.
reaching Chicago this morning and will
be the same getting away this afternoon.
The reception which was TO be given the
Nebraska delegation this morning in Chi
cago by the Jefferson and Iroquis clubs
was abandoned because the change in time
of the arrival OF the special, but will be
rendered the train on its return, when
Bryan himself will be aboard. There was
no undue excitement long the way this
morning, except at one small station out
side Chicago. where number Of people
gathered when the train stopped and asked
that Mr.. Bryan come out and speak
They were surprised to learn he was not
In the United States and asked how long
he had been out of the country. The car
load Of democratic mayors is attracting
some attention among the Chicago papers
and the officers themselves are the center
OF attraction at the depots.
CHICAGO, Aug. A-The Jefferson club
announced tonight its list OF speakers at the
banquet in honor of william Jennings
Bryan to be held at the auditorium Septem-
Der T. Besides the address OF Mr.. Bryan
speeches will be made by Cato Sells. Iowa;
John Temple Graves Atlanta, Ga, former
governor Robert Taylor, Tennessee. and q.
M. Hitchcock. Omaha, Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

DO you know that the wholesale shoe
sales of St. Louis reached the enormous
total of SS5,6TS, S26.13 in the year closed June
80 1906? This fact is shown in a statistical
table prepared by License Commissioner
clifford from the sworn reports made to
him by the wholesale shoe houses of St
Louis. These reports form the basis for
the assessment of the special taxes on
merchants In this line of business.
This same table shows that the wholesale
shoe business of St. Louis has increased
during the past five years SIG, 77s,17s Much
Of this total is sales OF stock manufac-
tured In this city or in factories adjacent
to the city which are owned by st. Louis
firms.
The assessment year runs from June to
June and therefore 1906 may be taken to
have ofncislly closed. The compilation Of
the data supplied under oath by the great
firms who are spreading the fame OF this
city far and wide Ia now complete and 10
comparatively shown in the above table.
During the fve-year period several
houses have passed out OF existence from
various reasons, but none because this "
not an advantageous territory in which to
sell goods. This Is af1rmatively shown In
the table, for while eome houses have in
creased their volume Of sales more rapidly
than others, all-save one-have increased
enormously and continuously.
The increase in FIVE years approximates
100 per cent for all the houses combined.
All houses have not increased at the same
ratio. but the large majority have shown
a satisfying amount Of growth.
Most remarkable is the advance Of the
Roberts, johnson q Rand Company from
third to second place. with an increase Of
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Omaha visitor. stopping at the Willard.
George ]. Meikeljohn OF Fullerton was
an overnight guest at the Willard. re-
A. L. Colnery of PIainview, A. p. White
A. A, Schatz of North Platte, and w. b.
Senper OF Cody are at the Henshaw.
Edmund l.. Thets will leave Monday for a
visit with friends in Milwaukee and east
ern cities, being gone about month
G. H. Mathewson, formerly agent for the
W weV was at the Milisrd Friday evening
Miss Katherine Rigg of Beatrice hs
visiting her friend. Miss Hester H Peters.
572 South Twenty-eighth street, for lew
days.
Rev E. Combie Smith and Mrs. Smith.
formerly Of Omaha and now of Buffalo, are
spending the summer in England, DR..
Mr. and Mrs. w. N. Fulton and Miss
Fulton of Denver, A.. NJ. Kelly of Salt
Lake, D X; Wilson of Wahoo and c. d.
Russell of Kearney are at the Murray.
Albert Garrison of Kansas City, c. J
HELLER of Denver F. H. Straddlins Oh
Blair, r.. M. Dorsey of Cordova and Charles
Order of Wathills' Wyo' are at the Mil
lard.
Captain and Mrs e d. Denny OF Galena,
Kan, who have been visiting at the moan
Of Mrs. Denny's sister, S; S. Peters, ano
family, returned TO their homes Saturday
morning.
Edward selle. a young man who resides
in Freeport, Ill, has just completed a walk
from chicago 10 Omaha. lie maze the
journey in thirteen and one-half days, ar
irving In Omaha Saturday morning. He
will ride back.
3. B. Root and Walter Shndoll Of Lin
coin, Mr. and Mrs. ID. II, Griswold, Vera
Griswold and Florence Griswold OF Cor
don, 3. r. Swallow of Wisner, F. B, Notch
OF Rock Springs and w l.. Brown Of Los
Angeles are at the Paxton.
F. Z. Stock OF Falls City, E. J. Hall OF
Grand Island, J. w. Owens of Casper,
John Stevenson Of Genoa, H. NJ. Culbertson
OF Norfolk. ]. b. Donovan OF Madison,
William Driscoll of Fargo and p ]. Ken
needy of York are at the Merchants
Mr. and Mrs. Robert McClelland Misses
Myra McClelland and Eloise Wood sailed
on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria OF the
Hamburg American line, leaving New York
August 16. Wireless message from mid |
ocean; Half way; cool; all well; delight |
full voyage"
Mr.. and Mrs A. F. Magadanz of Pierre. |
]. F. Sammin Of Sioux Falls, r. McAlpin |
OF Belfast, Ireland; NJ. l.. Metcalf and son |
OF Denver, ii. c. Day of Seattle, Chauncey
Abbott OF Schuyler, Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. |
Roderick of Butte. Mont, and c. z. Barnes |
of Lincoln are at the Her Grand.
Special United States District Attorney |
s. r, Rush and Special Examiner D., W. |
Dickinson returned Saturday morning from
Valentine and Rushville, where they have |
been taking testimony In land fencing mat |
tiers pertaining to the Spade and Harris |
and ComstOck ranch enclosures. About |
nfteen witnesses were examined.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
JOHNSON & RAND SHOE co. MAKES GREATEST GAINS

$50 26,S75. In June, 1902, 1t was assessed on
sales agsregating 5000, 4ls. and in June. 1905.
1t is assessed on sales aggregating ks027, 80.
This Is the greatest Increase made by any
shoe house in st. Louis.
The Roberts, johnson & Rand advance
was made In spite OF the fact that the
Brown company. which held the second
position five years ago, In the year ending
June 30. 1906, nearly doubled the sales OF
the year ending June 80, 1902
The increases from year TO year do not
vary so much as one unfamiliar with these
official figures would suppose. The period
for June 30, 1902, to June, 1903, covers some
of the worst days of our latest financial
depression, yet the Hamllton-Brown COM
pany increased 10000 In it's sales, the
Roberts, johnson q Rand increased 81. 000N.
900. the Brown company Increased ISL, 900.
the Peters company increased sssO.coo, and
the total increase was A172,5l2
In the following year, while the Roberts.
johnson q Rand company increased $780,
800. the Brown company increased $500, 47s
and the Peters $4,000. and the total in
crease was nearly sS5oo.ooo.
The year 1906 finds these houses still
growing. The total advance for the year
is nearly s2,0oo,00o, which IL not so great q
rate as In previous years. But 1905 shows
big advances, which make UP for the fall
ing OF of the previous period. Hamilton
Brown advanced 10000 Roberts, John
son g. Rand, sl,sOo.sS5; Brown company,
tO6,1so; the Peters company, ssOo,ooo and
the entire list A.246. 400.
The glory Of It all is that these great
houses are still growing and making st.
Louis permanently the premier shoe mar
ket OF America
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Florence.

f. 8. Tucker, proprietor Of the Tucker
hotel. spent Saturday and Sunday at Whit
ing, Ia, visiting his son, Scott Tucker.
Mrs NJ. J. Gleason went to Schuyler,
Neb.. Saturday to visit relatives for a cou-
Miss Berthe Wilson of Long Pine, Neb.,
is here for a couple of weeks visiting her
father, w. A. Wilson Miss Wilson Is hold
ing down 64O-aere homestead near Long
before she can get a deed from Uncle Sam.
Orlando Keirle brother 20 G. J. Kerle,
the ice man, is here from Chicago visiting
his brother for a couple OF weeks. Mr.. Or
ando Keirle Is employed in the wholesale
and retail hat business in Chicago.
Miss Prudence Tracy and sister, Mrs. 8.
p. Wallace. spent Saturday and Sunday
with old friends at Craig, Neb. They were
former residents of Craig.
Mrs. Lou Cole returned home Wednesday
after a fve weeks absence on account Of
Wilson, who lives In Omaha
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, late from Calf
fornla, are spending a few weeks here Wis
iting their daughter. Mrs. o. w. Akers
Frank Brown, who has been sick the
last two weeks, is now able to sit up and
homes to be out in a few days.
Miss Gertrude Reeves, who has been
here for the last two weeks visiting her
brother, Ed Reeves, left Friday for few
days to visit with relatives at Papillion,
Neb.
The Florence canning factory started up
the FIRST of the week. A good run has
been made on corn and tomatoes the last
few days. The stock Is coming fairly well.
Later on the tomatoes will come a little
heavier. The factory Is combination and
can handle both.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
NEWS FROM OMAHA SUBURBS
Weat AmhIeP.

west Amber.
M L . RarRF s rs retained. from hsT two
Mich, on Thursday.
Mrs Nelson Pratt and daughter, Miss
Minnie were guests o. the formers par par,
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Gants were the guests
Of their son, Cola. and family the first Of
Mrs. william Mcdonald was the guest
Of her mother, Mrs. Maestrick. from
Wednesday until Friday OF this week.
turned M from A Ssr iDd 10 H II. Army
of the Republic encampment at Minneapolis
Saturday noon. Their friend Mrs. Kate
Remington, stopped of at Dubuque, la.
Miss Bessie Faverty came home from
Fremont Friday evening, where she has
been working since she graduated at Long
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Parks and daughter.
Miss Joeydell, returned Thursday from
fortnights visit with Mrs. Parks parents
Bert dantz, with a few relatives and
day at his home near the Woodmen hall
Rev, c. G. Cisseil preached an able ser
mon for Dr. Gorst on Sunday afternoon
the guest at dinner with his old Hoosier
friends, Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Aughe.
Allen Faverty, returned home on mi Friday
evening from his trip to PEORIA, Ill, wen
pleased with the country. He is assisting
His brother, Albert, in painting the new
North western motel near luc iouhu HNoSS
Miss Frankie Ormsby Of Plano, Ill, ar
rived last week on a visit to her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormsby, at their new nome
on Florence boulevard 80,
At the quarterly conference at SCUM
west church Tuesday night S GeUTs sss Sne
Of East Amber was elected olstrict s'e"aru
on pastors salary.
Mrs. John Blake is busy these days as
sisting her daughter, Mrs. A. M Oieson, IN
her preparations to remove to the Pacihc
coast. They will reside in Oregon, where
a brother lives. -. A.
Ed Berger has taken a position with the
West Omaha Ice company and Is boarding
with his mother in Eckerman.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Werchel and two
children left last Monday for two months
visit in Minnesota and Wisconsin. Mrs;
Werchel is the eldest daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs; Michael. formerly Of East st. amber tatbsr
tended the picnic at Krug Park Monday
given by George Crook post and corps,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hickman of Pueblo,
Colo have been the guests or their mother
near Griff1n Grove for the last two weeks
Mr. Hickman is an engineer on the Rio
his first visit home for years. They are
on their way to Illinois.
The Ladies' Aid society met at the ele-
CANT new home of Mrs. II. Ormsby, on
Nineteenth and Sprague streets, Thursday.
and finished a fine quilt. A most appetiEing
dinner was served by the genial hostess,
assisted by her committee. Mesdames
ing, and the last before conference, will
be held with Mrs. r. M Henderson on
Wednesday, September 8, to quilt all day.
Those on committee for the day: Mrs. M.
Faverty, Mrs. Y. Benewitz and Mrs.
Shandy.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
A new Front.

The old building located at the corner Of
Twelfth and Farnam streets, occupied by
Sam A. Adler, is TO be thoroughly remodeled
on the frst floor and a new plate glass front
will be put in on the Farnam street front.
The King estate Of Marshall. Mo-. owns the
building.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26
Motor Crcle Chief Attraction.

Louis F1escher OF Omaha ana his double
cylinder motor cycle was the main at
traction at the Red Oak, Ia, fair. His ex-
hibition Of speed securing him several en-
gagements at other fairs. His record for
one-half mile on straisht-away is az
seconds
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

Degree OF Honor No. % will meet at Fra
ternal hall next Tuesday. and on the second
and fourth Tuesday OF the month here
after. MRS. FERNANDES.
MRS. PILGRIM.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-08-26

II you have anything TO trade advertise,
II in the For Exchange column OF The
Bee Want Ad page.
, 1906-03-17
sI. pATRlcK,s coNcERT

> ' =
A BRILLIANT SUCCESS.
The st. Patricks concert given by the
Catholic church choir at the Opera
House last night was an artistic sue
cess, as well as adding a considerable
sum to the fund to be used in paying
the expenses of the remodeling of the
parish residence at the corner of Fourth
and Grand avenue. The large auditor
ium was almost full and everybody
present enjoyed the entertainment. The
leading singers of the city took part,
the first part of the program including
an overture by the orchestra and solos,
with choruses, by Captain John w.
Heayey, Miss Agnes Kleeman, Mrs.
Bessie Callahan McDermott, Miss Min
ME Burke. Miss Lizzie Fee, VIII Schil-
ling, Mrs. James Sherlock and a Choir
us, the Star Spangled Banner"
For the second part Judge O'Groes,
beck was the speaker, who paid a high
tribute to Irish patriotism and valor
and recited with much expression
"Sheridan's Ride" receiving prolong'
ed applause. There were numbers by
Ralph Mccullough and James Davis,
Misses Kleeman, Burke, Mrs. Victor
COkefair, Milkmaid drill by a number
of little girls, a duet by Ralph McCul-
Tough and Douglas Travell, the Post
mans drill by four boys and a sextette
, 1906-03-17

have not allowed it to interfere one
.iota with their arrangements for the
return engagement which they will
put on the stage at the Opera House
on the 27th. Some have men, and
some have none, but all are happy tru-
.ly," and are sparing no trouble in ran,
.sacking ash heaps and rag bags for
costumes which will rival the glories
of Mother Noah. 1t is whispered that
one of the old girls not only secured
a husband, but also acquired with him
an interesting collection of eight chill
dren. AS he is running for president,
she is obliged to take the entire family
to the convention, and interest in the
personality of the assorted aggregation
of kids and their performances already
runs high. Then there is the Heart
and Hand" the matt imonial journal
published by a member of the party,
and young gallants will hear with bat
ed breath the chronicles of the current
issue. Seriously, it appears hat the
proposed entertainment is sure to be
successful, both in the amusement way
and for the piano fund for the Women's
club room in the Carnegie building, for
which it is being given.
8 & Z
The Social Card club was very pleas
.antly entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Madame Wilkinson. Next week the
club will play with Mrs. Converse.
& { {
The aid society of the Methodist
church will hold a special Inc very i'm
portant meeting next Tuesday after
noon at Mrs. A. B. Pope's, to make
final arrangements for the Eat home"
which will be given under the auspices
of hat denomination at the church
next Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert G. Fitch enter
tanned pleasantly at dinner Sunday,
covers being laid for Mrs. Downey,
Misses June, Norma, Evangeline, Alice
land Dorothy Downey, DR.. Hebard and
Mr.. Corlett Downey.
4 4
Prof. Merz and Miss Merz officiated
as hosts at one Of the most enjoyable
dinner parties of the week on Thursday
evening, their guests being Prof. and
Mrs. Ridgaway, DR.. INT Mrs. Brown,
Captain and Mrs. Heavy, DR.. Verge
land and Dr.. Hebard.
sA@
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivinson write to Lara
mic friends under date Of the 14th that
they are enjoying a delightful s~ojourn
at Paso Robes hot springs, and they
are certainly to be congratulated upon
being so fortunate in timing their Cali
fornia trip as to escape all the winter
weather Laramie has experienced this
season.
, 1906-03-17

by James Davis, Douglas Travelle, the
Mccullough Brothers, Helen Lynott
and Hazel Coombs, the concert closing
with a piano solo by Walter Doyle and
the military drill of sixteen young la
dies, Misses Boyle, NJ. Butler, Cordin-
err, E. Biddick, Marvin, F. Winston.
Kennedy, Travelle, O'Connor, Watkins,
NJ. Winston, B. O'Connor and Dexter.
The Milkmaids were little Misses Nc
Hugh, Huempfner, May, Walters, Ken
nedy Sullivan, Myerly, N. Doyle, Gal
X. Byrne, e. Byrne, Geisler and
Dennison. The Postmen consisted of
James Hefferon, Tommie McHugh, Ed
Friday and II. Mitchell.
, 1906-03-17
Afflicted Wi tn rheumatism.

81 was and am yet afflicted with
rheumatism" says Mr.. ]. c. Bayne, ed
itor of the Herald, Arlington, Indian
Territory, but thanks to Chamber
lain's Pain Balm am able once more to
attend to business. 1t is the best OF
liniments" If troubled with rheuma-
tism give Pain Balm a trial and you
are certain to be more than pleased
with the prompt relief which it affords.
One application relieves the pain. For
SAFE by the Eggleston Drug Co.
, 1906-03-17
Latest Instrumental Hit

Chromatic Two Step and March fin
est published, elegant for chromatic
scale practice, having chromatic scales
ascending and descending, mood melo-
dy and harmony. Get a copy from your
music dealer or send 10 two cent
stamps to Isaac Dole, Publisher, Indian
apolis. Indiana.
, 1906-03-17

A very young Laramie lady who is
way at school this winter is encour-
aged by her parents to keep an item
lied o of her personal expenses.
A day or two ago Dear Papa" re
ceived a letter conveying the startling
intelligence that his ''affectionate
daughter" is nearly out of spending
money and enclosing full particulars
as to how funds have been disbursed.
The account is a lengthy one, enumer-
ating sums spent for ice cream, candy,
street car fare and all of those neces-
stiles of life aggregating $12, the final
item being Church, five cents" That
girls Laramie financial agent insists
hat his daughter cannot be accused OF
extravaganza in church matters, ever
during Lent.
, 1906-03-17

No PHI Is rs pleasant and positive a.
De Wits Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children, delicate ladies
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never grippe.
Sold by Mills, A Druggist
, 1906-03-17
HIS FATHER DEAD.
Relative of Captain John Pershing
Passes Away at Lincoln.

Lincoln, Neb., March 17.-John S.
P%ershing, father of Captain John j.
Pershing of the United States army,
died at his home here yesterday.
Captain John J.. Pershing is a SON
in-law of United States Senator War
rem of Wyoming.
, 1906-03-17
G~d~s~~iLps-~~b ~~vt~E1
WEEK s
: In SOCIETY{
~N-~s~ar~s~N~~~NG

The notification received by The Re-
publican from Postmaster Beltz during
the past week relating to the rulings
of the p~ostoffice officials in regard TO
existing lottery laws, affects this de-
partment of the paper in a marked de-
gree, and it will be well for those in
terested to arrive at a clear under
standing of the stringent restrictions.
No reference to prizes whatever. is per
missible, whether won at a public or
private event, guessed for or gained by
estimating in any way. To the mind
of a mere woman, it appears that to ac-
.quire anything 80 that the public may
know" it will have to be awarded to
you by vote. The penalty for infrac-
tons of the rule being exclusion from
the mails, references to prizes or to
their winners will not appear in the
future in the society columns. Where
no prizes are eve given, as, for in
stance, in the Charity Whist club, it
seems there can be no possible objec-
ton to recording the scores made. 1t
is possible that the new regime may
meet with more marked favor that
might be at first supposed. Several
Laramie ladies who are noted for their
charming and lavish hospitality have
been courageous enough to refrain from
giving prizes at their parties for con-
sciences sake, and many of the society
set who enjoy a social game of cards
refuse to have their scores punched,
or do so reluctantly in the dread of
seeming disagreeable. Liberty is free
ly extended to those who are pleased
to give and take, and the day has now
dawned when those of differing opin-
ion can adhere to honest convictions
without being designated as either
cranky" or penurious.
, 1906-03-17
NOTED METHODIST
DEAD AT CINCINNATI.

Mrs. John l.. Milestone, widely
known as the national organizer of the
Woman's Home Missionary society of
the NJ. e. church, died at her home in
Cincinnati Thursday.
, 1906-03-17
A Favorite Remedy for Babies.

Its pleasant taste inc prompt cures
have made Chamberlain's Cough Rem
small children. 1t quickly cures their
coughs and colds and prevents any
danger Of pneumonia or other serious
consequences. 1t not only cures Group,
but when given as oon as the croupy
cough appears will prevent the attack.
For sale by the Eggleston Drug Co.