davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

the people OF Illinois and Wisconsin
dld not know of this little Sunday
school way out on the prairies, I"
however, but it existed just the same.
OLD SETTLER.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

Special holiday prices copy
righted books, 81 10; other copyrighted
books ct 60 cents. City News Stand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13

Stand.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1906-12-13
REDUCED RAILWAY RATES

Arrangements have been made with
the Western Passenger Association for
fare and one-third on the GER
tificate plan, from all points in South
Dakota. Tickets will be good during
Decenber % to January 4th, inclusive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
DENIED BY PABsT COMPANY.
Says It Never Received Rebates From
Any Railroad.

The Pabst Brewing Company of Milwau-
kee filed Its answer In that city yesterday
in the case brought against the company
by the government wherein the company
Is charged with violating the Ekins law
in receiving rebates The answer Is gen.
eral denial OF the allegations contained In
the complaint. The Milwaukee Refriger-
ator Transit Company and six foreign rail-
way companies are named in the same
complaint.
The Pabst Brewing Company alleges that
1t had no part whatever in the organization
of the Milwaukee Refrigerator Transit
Company denies that It ever confederated
with Gustav G. Pabst, Frederick Pabst or
T. T. Howe or any other person or persons
whatever to contrtve or make or operate
any device whatever for evadine the pro-
visions of the Elkins law, and denies that
the said refrigerator company was organ
lied for the benefit of the brewing COM
pany.
denial Is made of the payment of any
money to the transit company under any
name claim or guIse since March. 1904.
Denial Is also made of accepting. soliciting
or receiving from defendant railway conn
paIlles or payins to said refrigerator COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
SENATOR BLACKBURN OUT.
Judge Paynter Nominated by Caucus
to Succeed Him

Judge Thomas H. Paynter was nominated
for United States senator from Kentucky
to succeed j. c. S. Blackburn. in the joint
caucus of the democrats at Frankfort. Ky,
last night. The nomination Is equivalent to
an election. as the democrats control both
houses OF the legislature.
Both houses of the general assembly Or
ganized yesterday by the election of Mon
day nights democratic caucus nominees
Judge Thomas II. Paynter. who in the
natural course of events, will be the next
United States senator from Kentucky. is a
Justice of the court of appeals OF that state.
He was born In Lewis county. Kentucky
December o. 1851, and attended Center Col
lege, at Danville. his native state. In 1872
he was admitted TO the bar. From 1876 To
and from 1883 to 1895 a member of Con-
gress. He practiced law in Greenup county
until his election to his present judgeshlp
in 1884.
Joseph Clay Styles Blackburn. the de-
1eated candidate. has been in the Senate
Tor years. He was a leader of the free
coinage movement and exerted a great In
huence politically in his state Senator
Blackburn was born In woodford county,
Kentucky. October l. 1898 He too al
tended Center College. and received the de-
grees of LID. In 1889 he was admitted
TO the bar, and practlced In Chicago until
the outbreak OF the civil war when he
Joined the confederate army. At the close
OF the war he resumed the practice OF law.
locating In Kentucky.
His first political Office was as a membsr
or the Kentucky Legislature in 1sTI-lSI5
In the latter year he went to the national
House or Representatives, whence he en-
tefed the Senate in 1885. He was re-eIaeted
m 1880 and was elected in 1900 to succeed
VIM. Lindsay and took his seat in ion,
Ills term expires March 8, 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
ICE PLoW FOR THE CUSHING.
Protective Shoe of the Gibbon Does
Not Fit New Army Tug.

The United States army authorities in
charge of the tug Lieut.. Alonzo Gushing, in
service on the river between this city and
the forts on the river below Alexandria, it
IS stated, propose to use the ice-breaking
pillow built for the army tug Gibbon, which
was recently sent from the Potomac to
Savannah. upon the Cushing. but before
they do SO II will be necessary to make
he bow of the tug much fuller reduce
the size of the pillow. Yesterday morning,
when the tug arrived here from Fort
Washington. she went to one of the local
boatyards and the plow of the Gibbon was
swung in position at the bow of the Cush-
lag. Although the Gushing is consider
ably larger boat than the Gibbon, the plow
II the latter fits her about well as
pair of mems shoes would fit the foot of
dve-year-old boy. The bow of the Gibbon
was full and bluff and entirely different
shape from the long, sharp hull of the
Gushing, and the plow does not touch her
sides anywhere not even in spots. What
The army authorities propose to do Is not
known but 1t looks as If new plow will
have to he built for the Gushing if the
army people propose to run her in ice on
the river, If any comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
PROTECTION AGAINST ICE.
Tugs Being Fitted With Iron Bottoms
for Winter Service.

The tug Edward Gummel. which has
been hauled out on the marine railway at
the Alexandria shipyard to have her huli
covered with heavy galvanized iron, as a
protection against the cutting qualities OF
ice. and other work done to her to At her
for active service on the river during the
stormy months of the winter, will be
launched from the marine railway tomor-
row. The tug Will at once return to service
and will be employed in towing sand and
gravel-laden scows from the lower river to
this city.
As soon as the Gummel Is put overheard
the tug William II. Yerkes, jr.. of the tow
boat fleet of A. ]. Taylor Bro. viii be
hauled out. The hull OF the Yerkes Is to be
recovered with galvanized iron to protect
the wood. and other work win be done on
her that will put her in fine trim for active
service on the Potomac and on, the Chesa-
peake bay during the coming months. The
Yerkes will be on the railway about week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
MILITARY INSTRUCTION.
Gen. Wade Allots Five Months to The
oretical and Seven to Practical Work

Maj. Gen. Wade, commanding the At
lantic division, has issued a general order
designating the period from November /,
1905 to March 81. 1906. for theoretical in
struction. and for such practical instruction
as may be necessary.
The period from April / to November /,
1909. IL designated for practical instruction
In drill and other military exercises.
These periods may be reasonably departed
from. says Gen. Wade, when climatic or
other conditions render II necessary such
time during the period designated for prac-
tfcal instruction. as necessary. being de-
voted to theoretical instruction. and vice
versa
The practical instruction will include
Drills and ceremonies pertaining to the
drill regulations
Exercises in the firing regulations for
small arms. estimating distances and gal
lery practice.
Target practice othe season to be an
nounced hereafter1. calisthenics. gymnas-
tics. Held sports. equitatfon, horse exer-
c!ses, etc.
Pack drills and exercise in loading wag-
.ona. use OF Individual mess kit: marches
and camps. for summer and winter cam
pai9ning.
Ezsroises In minor tactics nsld engineer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
pany any percentage of freight rates. such
as Is alleged in the bill OF complaint.
AFTER sTEUNENBERa assassin.
Caldwell Chief Of Police Has Strong
Evidence.

Police Capt, Swain said at Caldwell, Ida
no. yesterday:
We have conclusive evidence thatzthe
bomb used in the assassination of former
Gov. Steunenberg was manufactured In
room No. 10 OF the Saratoga Hotel sthe
room which was occupied by Hogan. and
that the details of the plan were probably
formulated there.
Vessels In Hogan's ROOM" said Swain,
show a sediment of plaster of paris
1t was further stated by the captain that
in his opinion the evidence accumulated
against Hogan was overwhelming He did
not feel justified In making much of 1t pub
lie. but he was willing to state that one
feature was the finding of the shoes that
Hogan wore on the night Of the murder
The shoes had nails In the soles ana these
nails were found to at perfectly into tracks
which arc believed to have been made by
the assassin while escaping from the scene.
Hogan was brought Into court yesterday
and formally committed to the custody OF
the sherin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Target Floats Down River

several days ago one of the large targets
punt Tor use In target practice with rapid
IRE guns at Fort Washington. broke loose
from Its moorinss and went sailing down
Inc river The authorities at Fort Wash
inston instituted hunt for the strayed
Target. but no trace could they find of II
and Capt. Tommy Todd. master OF the
army tug Gushing, was commissioned to
find II. While Capt Todd was on his hun,
ne received letter from D. w. Tyler. re-
siding at Accotink. Fairfax county, Va.
stating he had found the target adrift and
hsd secured It The tug was sent to bring
the target back to the fort, but il was
found that 1t was about four miles up
Dogue creek. In shoal water, so that the
army authorities will send men in a small
boat up the creek to bring the target out
10 the tug before 1t can be towed back TO
Fort Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
WADSWORTH IS VICTOR
WON sPEAKERsHIP IN CAUCUS
AT ALBANY LAST NIGHT.

b B. Odell, jr., was completely routed by
President Roosevelt and Gov. Higgins in
the republican assembly caucus at Albany
last night. In the opinion of the republic
can leaders, only the removal of Mr.. Odell
from the craftsmanship of the state commit
tee remains to be accomplished to effect his
complete elimination from the politics of
the state.
James w. Wadsworth, jr.. who was sug-
gested' by Gov. Higgins for the speaker
ship. carried the caucus by a vote of sew
enty-five against twenty mine for his two
opponents, j. Mayhem Wainwright of West
chester and Edwin A Merritt. jr., of St.
Lawrence, Mr.. odelrs acknowledged can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Face powders.

O1c For Dorm Face
e l~ Pow d e =, in all
tints; regular price. per
box. SOC.
Omc For La Blache
S|S' Face Powder, all
tints; regular price. per
box, SOC.
&c For Swansdown
W. Face Powder; all
tints: regular price. per
box, 10c.
1 De For fellows
Gossamer Face
Powder; regular price,
per box, 25c.
Roe For Nine. Yale's
Face WIDER;
regular price. per box,
5Oc.
1 Sc For Java Rice
Powder, all tints;
regular price. per pack
age. Zoe.
nMc For Riker's Ores
Il >So den Face Pow
der; regular price, per
box, CSC.
n S~ For Woodbury's
awe Face Powder.
Sc For PAPER Powder
vs. Books; regular price
per book. Zoe.
n2C For oyer &
~ G. a | | g s Rice
Powder; regular price.
2oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Personal Mention.

Mr.. John Callahan. manager of the Nor
folk and Washington Steamboat Company,
has gone to Newport News to look over
the work being done on the new boat build
Ing in the shipyard there for his company.
Mr.. Wilton R. r. Porter and Mr.. Law
renee Porter OF this city were among the
passengers that arrived at Baltimore Mon
day morning on the steamer Brighton from
ports In the Island of jamaica
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03

ing and military Topography
wounded ~
Use OF machine or other guns.
Fire drills
signaling: also such other exercises as
may be ordered
The morning hours will be fully used for
instruction and other necessary military
exercises. The afternoon hours, as far as
practicable. to be free for those officers ana
men not otherwise officially employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
For the teeth.

gc For Calder's Tooth
w. Powder; regularly
10c.
nzc For S ozo don t
u u w Tooth Powder,
paste or liquid: regular
price per package. 25c.
hgc For 5000 don't
TOW. Tooth Powder.
paste or liquid: regular
price per package. SOC.
ITO For Rubifoam;
u ~ regular price per
bottle. 25c.
1Ec For Sheffield Den
u OS'tifric e; regular
price per package. 25c.
1Sc For Nine. Yale's
Il wv Tooth Powder;
regular price per pack
age, 25c.
4 Sr For r k err s
AOSa Tooth Powder:
regular price per pack
age. 25c.
1 De- For Lyons Tooth
ASSo Powder; one box
to customer. Regular
price per box, 1oc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Toilet soaps.
g. For Sw,ft'S Toilet

nso For SWift'S Toilet
u d. ap: assorted
odors. Regular price, per
box, 25c.
Mc For Pears Unscent-
>S' ed Soap. per cake;
three cakes to a Gus
toner.
1Mc For Pears Scent
Ii VIZ ed Soap. per cake.
Regular price. 12c.
ddnc For Kinks Toilet
Il WE Soap; three cakes
in a box; assorted odors.
Regular price, per cake,
&c.
E~ For Cosmo Butter
oS0 milk Soap. Regular
price, per cake, Sc.
NO For Kinks Juven-
Il SS' lie Soap. Regu-
lar price, per cake. lie.
E~ For Renaiss ance
0Ss Magic Skin Soap.
Regular price, per cake,
Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Bath soaps.

nmr For Three cakes
Il wv s no w erry'S
Floating Bath Soap; reg
ular price per cake. &c.
Ec For two cakes
SSo Swift's White Rib
bon Floating Bath Soap:
regularly sold per cake
for sc.
r. For choice of Soaps
OSo>which have sold
regularly per cake for
Toe. and 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Mrs. Beattie Stricken with Paralysis

Mrs. Fountain Beattie, wife OF Capt.
Fountain Beattie Of the United States reve-
nue. service. who was stricken with paraIy-
sis at her home In Fairfax county, Va,
near Linconia post Office several weeks ago,
Is reported to be In a critical condition.
Mrs. Beattte has host Of friends both in
this city and In Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Creams and
skin goods.

2Sc For Nine. Yale's
~OSo Almond Cream;
regular price, per jar. soc.
GMr For Patey's Cold
Il we Cream; regular
price, 15c.
Sc For Kann's Cold
W. C re a m regular
price, 25c.
e. For Eastmans Vio-
49, let and Rose Cold
Cream; regular price, 10c.
Doc For Kinds Honey
H~Ss an d A l m o n d
Cream: regular price, per
bottle, zoe.
0Er For Calder's Cold
HONo Cream; regular
price, per jar, SOC.
DRc For Creme Simon;
SSSe regular price, 33c.
3n~ For Magda Cold
WV Cream; regular
price. 50c.
nEc For Eclipse AL
lave mond Cream; reg
ular price, 25c.
hRr For Riker's Ger
fOS' ate: ECU a r
price. soc.
2Sc For DR.. Charles
SOSo Flesh Food; reg
lar price. soc.
d7c For Holmes Fros-
L 1So tilla; re gu | a +
price. 25c.
dMc For Lundborg's
HVS' Velcrema; regu-
lar price, per tube. 15c.
5gc. and soc.
For Whelan's Skin
Food, in two sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Witch hazel.

o. For Calisher's Vio-
OSs let Witch Hazel:
regular price per bottle,
10c.
1Eo For Ponds Elk
1--we tract; rel gu a r
price per bottle. 25c.
nc For Ponds Ex-
tract. regu la
price per large size bot
tie, SOC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Toilet water.

:3Qc For Riker's
Toilet Water per
bottle: all doors; regular
price, Acc.
1 II For willow
NO Toilet Waters:
& regular price per
.SNc bottle, 25c. and
OTSs 49c.
zoe For Roger & Gal
let's Parme Vio-
let Toilet Water; regu-
lar price per bottle, SIC.
7Oc For Ba b cocks
q > Toilet W a ter;
regular price per bottle,
81 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Bay rum.

3Ec For Park G. TIL
OoS7 ford's Bay Rum;
regular price per bottle,
SOC.
1Oc For kann'S Bay
r u m regular
price per bottle, 25c.
SC For Morello's Bay
~' Rum; regular price
per bottle, Zoe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03

elected, and while at that time there was
no thought of connecting his name with the
speakership. his record in the assembly and
the record of his ancestors Is a pretty good
guarantee that he will prove to be just the
man for the place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Hair brushes.

AM~ For solid back
WV H air Brushes.
with fine brlstles; regular
price, per brush, S1.O.
Dr. For Hair Brush
SOSo es that sold reg
ularly for SOC.
n E~ For Wire Hair
wv rus h G s that
sold regularly for DC.
Sc For choice of odds
w. and ends of Hair
Brushes; regular price,
loo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Hair tOnics.

h0C For Nine. Yale's
vs. Hair Tonic: regu-
lar price per bottle, si.00.
re For Nine. Yale's
' Hair Tonic: regu-
lar price per bottle. soc.
mOC For Ed. Pinaud's
N Eau de QuinIne:
regular price per bottle.
300.
MOC For Large Size
O Bottle Danderine:
regular price per bottle.
800.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Medicinal soap.

Sc For Babe Skin
w. Soap: regular price
per cake, 10c.
Mc For Physicians and
WV Surgeons Soap; reg
ular price per cake. Zoe.
Sc For rad d ock's
w. NJ e d | Gated Blue
Soap; regular price per
cake. Sc.
Sc For Grad d ock's
~' White Pine Tar
Soap; regular price per
cake, 10c.
E6DC For three cakes
O' Cuticura 50 APP;
regular price per cake.
1Sc.
1 Sc For Hays Har-
a>S' fina NJ e dicated
Soap; regularly sold for
22c.
EC For Williams Shaw
ing Soap. round.
cakes; regular price per
cake, Sc.
2c For Spanish CASTLE
W. Soap; regular price
per cake, Toe.
DC For one-pound jar
white or green
CASTLE Soap.
N dr. For Packers Tar
Soap per cake.
hmc For White Rose
uVSs Glycerine Soap,
three cakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03

Mrs. Eliza H. Mum, one OF the contest
ants for the funds of the Harmony So
etety of Pennsylvania. aggregating $4,000
Wo. died Monday at her home at Bayonne.
n. j. She was sixty years of age. Mrs
Mum was a descendant OF the founder oil
the Harmony Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Shaving and
nail brushes.

hmr For bone handle
WV Nall brushes:
regular value. $1.00.
Or For bone handle
SO&s NAH Brushes:
regular price. 5oc.
1SC For choice Of as
HSSe sort ed Nail
Brushes, scrub style:
regular prices. 25c. and
zoe.
Re For Nail Brushes.
' scrub style. resu-
lar price. sc.
1Qc For Sta-Kleen
i~' ventilated back
Tooth Brushes. regular
price. 35c.
1dhr For your choice
V' of one lot of
English Tooth Brushes:
regular pc. and SOC.
values.
n0hc For choice of lot
W. of Cloth Brush =
es; regular price. pc.
SC For wing
w. Brushes; regular
prices, Zoe. and 15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Toilet powders.

Er For Kann's b.
49, rated Talcum Pow
der; regular price, "
pound box, 15c.
zc For Kann's Violet
and Rose Talcum
Powder; regular price,
per bottle, Zoe. I.
Sc For Eastman's Tai
W. cum Powder, per-
fumed with crushed
roses or Verona violet.
Regular price, Zoe.
1d0c For three boxes
W. Benton's Borated
Talcum Powder. Regular
price, per box, 10c.
1Mc For Mennen's Be-
we rated or Violet
Talcum Powder; one box
to a customer. Regular
price, 15c.
Er For Frere's Rice
w. Powder. Regular
price per package, 10c.
1 nr For Nine. Yale's
S0 Talcum Powder.
Regular price. 19c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Miscellaneous.

sOc For Listerine.
O$No large size bottle.
regular price. per bottle.
SlcO.
Oc For one-half gallon
' bottle Jumbo Am
monia, extra strong.
re- For Harnisch's
~oS' Nail Enamel per
Jar.
loo For Pray's Rosa
II W. line per Jar.
E~ For Shoe PolisheS;
w. assorted makes: all
regularly sold for Toe. per
bottle.
mr For Hard Rubber
Il wv Dressing Combs.
Regular price, per comb,
15c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
LaCeCurtain
sale.

Because of the rain today You may
choose tomorrow from the complete
lot
Positively the biggest Curtain val
ues we have ever had.
LOT 1-Includes finest Match Sets,
11s yards long: worth, in pairs,
up to 500. These ends, S.3. Q2
pair for. ................e
LOT 2-Includes Arabian and Re-
naissance Curtain Ends; worth. tn
pairs, up to $50. Match SD Q2
ed ends at, a pair. ....... pSs~
LOT 3-Consists of Cur
tain Ends worth up to S1 OS
$5.9S. At, each. .......... "
LOT 4-Includes strips of Cluny, An
tique and Arabian Lace Curtains;
worth up to SO pair A O2r
strip. .-...-......~
LOT 5-Includes sample strips Of
Irish Point. Brussels and Tambour
Lace Curtains, fun length; worth
up to $500 pair. \ S1 40
STRIP.
LOT 6-Includes fine Lace Curtains
in half pairs; worth up SN .Q2
to $1,000 pair: at.......- "
LOT Consists of full pairs of one
of-a-kind Lace Curtains;
worth up to $40. At. S.3 OF
pair. .........--..
LOT S-ConSistS of finest Lace Cur
tains--one pair of a kind:
worth SIS and SIS a pair. 81 O2
for.
LOT 9-ConsistS of Irish Point, Swiss
Tambour Curtain Ends, ia
yards long, in strips. At, IDr
each. ...-.......-....
LOT 1o-Consists of match pairs
Lace Curtain Ends: some two pairs
of a pattern. To be sold, MOr
Sale Third Floor-Upholstery and
Drapery Section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Perfumes.

DIN, For Lundborg's
SVGs Swiss Lilac Per-
fume; regular price, per
ounce, Soc.
Md0c For Piyer's lie
OOS' Trefie Incarnat
Perfume; regular price
per ounce, soc.
OMc For Calls h e r
SOS' Fresh Rose Per-
fume: regular price, per
ounce. 35c.
SdbC For Yel-olay's
~O' Cystise Perfume;
regular price. per o.. 65c.
Bed zc For Hoyt's
SS~ ~ German CO.
logne: regular prices,
small size, &c; large
size. Zoe.
1Mc For Perfumes In
WV fancy glass bot
ties; assorted odors; reg
ular price, 25c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-01-03
Another cut=price sale
OF your toilet speCialties.
Rubber goods.

NuOUSI SOOdS.
Marguerite Hot water
Bottles, best quality.
Zoe for POT. size;
wv regularly 69c.
a. for BOT. size;
OOSe regularly 95c.
Roc for SOC. Warrant
O>Se ed 2-auart Hot
water Bottles.
MOc for Kann's CSC.
O~' u n b r e a k able
3-quart Hot-water Bot
ties.
Family Fountain Syr-
inges, warranted.
zSc for GOT. size:
0O' worth Csc.
Q2c for Sgt. size;
O regularly s1.25.
Marguerite Syringe, war
ranted.
Roc for Lot. size;
wv regularly 49c.
SOr for POT. size:
regularly 69c.
Sc for 3-qt. size;
WV regularly 95c.
S1 40 for DR.. Hum
" lev phrey's $3.50
Vaginal Syringe, balloon
spray pipe.
SD OR for Marve
~S'o w h irling
Spray Syringe.
Doc for SOC. Rex
Bulb Syringe.
IMc for Miller's 69c.
WV Protection Rub
Der Gloves; all
sizes.
2Rc for Csc. Crease
1--WE proof r u b b er
Gloves; all sizes.
Rubber Sponges. made
in Prussia; best grade:
20c. for 25c. size.
25c. for 39c. size.
39c. for 49c. size.
49c. for SOC. size.
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-11-03
B. W. SALISBURY DEAD.
The End Came This Morning After
Long and Serious Illness.

After long and lingering Illness
Brice w. Salisbury passed away this
morning at $40 at the Latter.day
Saints hospital. heart trouble and
dropsy being the cause of death,
He was born IN London, England,
Nov. II. 1851. and emigrated 10 Utah
IN 1870. In 1895 he filed an honorable
mission to Great Britain. whore he
was the means OF bringing many TO
knowledge OF the truth. A num-
Der OF whom are NOV residents OF thla
city.
For many years he was a member
Of the tabernacle choir. having n
beautiful tenor voice, being with the
choir at the Worlds fair Chicago,
when they won the second prize. He
was also a member OF the Twentieth
ward choir for many years prior 10 his
sickness.
MIR. Salisbury YVES man full OF
faith and integrity. His home was
tver open to the depressed and down.
east. and emigrants to the city found
h him true friend who was Away,
ready TO assist them materially n,
veil as with words OF encouragement
He had large circle OF acquaint
tnces, who. while extending their sym
fathies 10 the bereayed ones. will fec
That II was happy release for him
The funeral services will BE- hell
n the Twentieth ward Monday. Noy
), at O'Clock aud the remains cat
oe viewed from 1880 TO 2 y. m. at tn,
westinghouse.