davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24

All dealers. Full size package Borax
and BoraX Soap: 32-page booklet and
10 cents and your dealers name. PA
souvenir picture 7X14 in. 10 colors for
CIFIC COAST BORAN CO., Oakland, Cal.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24

The auto shrieked "Ionk. honk," anf
reused
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1906-09-24
EGAN
DRAMATIC,and
OPERATE

SCHOOL. Season 1906 and 1907
Opens September 18th. Prepares for ORA
matte and Operatic Stage and places graduates
in six months. Forty graduates now with
travelling companies. Send for catalogue.
ECAN Dramatic and operate School
Egan Hall Arcade Bldg. Seattle
Frank C. Egan, Principal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
SPECIALS IN TOILET ARTICLES AND NOTIONS FOR TONIGHT
 AND BARGAIN DAY.

Large cakes of Castile Soap. For Tonight and Bargain Day.3c cake Dr. Bells Mouth Elixir. For To- night and Bargain Day. i9c bottle Eclipse Almond Cream. for the complexion. For Tonight and Bargain Day. Sc bottle Mennen's Borated and Violet Tai cum Powder. For Tonight ana Bargain Day. IF 1-2c box Dupont-s Violet Toilet Water. For Tonight and Bargain Day.
 25c bottle Bone Hair Pins. one dozen In box. For Tonight and Bargain Day.
 l0c box Ladies Hand Bags For Tonight and Bargain Day 5Oc each Scissors. in all sizss- For Tonight and Bargain Dav. lcc pair
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
BRooKLYN BRIEFS.

Miss Mary Damino Of Bank street has returned home after spend ing a weeks vacation at Allenyille, N. Y.
 A son was born yesterday to MT and Mrs John Simons of Lawrence street.
 Miss Elma Stigberg of Bank street has accepted a position in the Palace Confectionery store.
 A few from this section attend cd the Beacon Valley fair to-day.
 Mir and Mrs Alexander Lamar of San Francisco, who have been visit ing their son on Washington avenue the past few months, left for their home yesterday. They were well pleased with the eastern country and say that it is every bit as attractive as the west.
 Edward Ray, whose home is in this section, will soon leave for New Britain. where he will take position with the National Bed company which recently bought out the Ma tional Mattress company where he was employed.
 William E. Miller of Seymour street is on two weeks vacation to Saybrook visiting his brother. Dur ing his stay in Saybrook MT Miller intends to do considerable hunting.
 Morris Kelleher. while playing on Bank street yesterday, was acei- dentally struck in the head with stone hurled by one of his compan- ions. Although the wound caused was painful. 1t was not serious.
 William Stoker of Washington avenue while at work Saturday in the New York, New Haven & Hart ford railroad severely sprained his wrist.
 The railroad bridge on Bank street has received coat of red paint.
 Eddie Donahue, Dan Mahaney. Henry O'Connor and Frank Sheridan attended the Beacon Valley fair to- day.
 A fruit dealer escaped seri- ous injury on Bank street yester- day afternoon. He was driving along in his wagon and stood up to fix the seat. Just at that time the horse shied at passing car and threw the driver into the street. Luckily the fellow landed in such way that he was not hurt to any extent.
 The pavement on Bank street near the office of the Waterbury Brass Goods corporation was repaired to-day. The street at this point has been in bad shape for some time and teamsters will no doubt appreciate the work done.
 The opening night of the four nights festival started at the Lyceum last evening by the ladies of St Pat rick's parish was a most successful one, and if the bazaar is patronized the next few evenings in the same manner 1t will add few dollars to the treasury of the church. Last evening there were fully 500 persons in the hall and supper was served to 1S2. All the eatables are home made and the supper that is being served is simply fine. Last, night parties from the box factory and the Bar nard school sat down to the appetiz- ing spread, and the most fastidious were loud in their praise of the spread. Last evening there were sev- eral selections by the Union Square quartet, composed of Charles and William Connors. Dannis Lavalley and James Cunningham. The Floro- dora trio. ]. Malley. M. Murphy and ]. O'Brien. did some clever dancing and Edward Downey. was heard to good advantage in a couple of songs. Miss Mary Shanahan also contributed In the vocal line. This evening solos will be given by Miss Etta BagIey and Miss Etta Hughes. and Miss No- ra Mahaney will give a recitation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
TIMELY VALUES IN MEMS uN'
 DERWEAR.

Best Quality Jaeger Fleece Lined Heavy Blue and Ecru Ribbed and a case of Mems Cancels Halr shirts and Drawers, Soc ana 5sc values. Tonight and Bar gain Day. 49c One case of Fine Quality Gamers Hair Underwear; shirts are sim gle or double breasted and dou- b,e gusscts. S9c and 9Sc values. Tonight and Bargain Day. 75c afeu's High Grade Natural Wool shirts. single breasted. silk bound; drawers have double gus sets and French band actual S1.s5 value. Tonight and Bar gain Day. Sl.OU Roots Tivoli Camel's Hair and Natural Wool. also white aud scarlet wool Shirts and Draw ers: these are regular SIPS val- ues. Tonight and Bargain Day.
 $50
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
NUTMEG CARVINGS
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 On. Busy Readerl

The derice which raises anal low CTS the rails of the big Thames river drawbridge became jammed last night after boat passed through the bridge and railroad traffic was com plctely- paralirel.
 James Cataiamo was shot in the hack in q mysterious manner while hunting in the woods in New Fair field yesterday. He was with q ban bury man. Joseph Palermo. and they were seated on a rock eating a lunch when Catalame was suddenly ~trTIck by a charge of buck shot which pierced his flesh all over his bosfy The wounds are painful hut not dan gerous-
 Three hundred members of the Harffor.I Trolleymen-s union mel yesterday snd discussed at length inc question of signing q bond vhicn the Consolidated Hallway company is asking aIl the conductors In its psn- ploy to sign. The conclusion of the meeting was thsf a rommiffce. with President Andrew " Potter of the union at its head. was aypoinissl fs confer with Irv-kieps Meilen at onre aud to sstnmHnieate to him th.. atti- tufe or the Hartford eEnployes. which is deriIezlly unfaverabie Is fhs IsrSs- osifion- If vas rumsrri snI exrn hInte-f Is-f nigat ny -ssne ms.rnaserz of the union vhs attended fh- nsess- ing fhaf the entirr forsr sS ~oEipfors sui rssssrH,sn viII ssrik~ b-fosr tfs~v wia sign nny i-sn.l whith l4zast< them es criminals i-rf.re sny rsfzn< has i-era es1niffr-l er even fbssu<,.f
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
wAIERBuRY DEMOCRAT WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER
GRAND JURY CALLED
Took Up Case of the haugatuek Murdasn This Morning.

The grand jury this morning took up the cases against the two Naug- atuck men. Rocco Traficanti and Giuseppe Errico who are charged with murder in the first degree. The jury consists of John Pope, oxford; James Smith. Ansonia: E. Shepard Gordy, and James Atwater. Derby; Charles A. Tomlinson. Milford; ; Dwight B. Mills, Naugatuck; Henry Mack. Milford; Edward F. Stevens. and John F. Shanley. New Haven; Samuel H. Lounsbury, Seymour; D. Merwin, Southbury; William H. Newton. Wallingford: William H. Peck, Woodbury; A. I. Martin, Wal lingford; Daniel E. Fitzpatrick and Homer c. Tilley, Waterbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
SOME OF THE NEW DRESS GOODS AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

5e inch Gray ombre Plaids and Checks in the much wanted
 Panamas, value sl. Bargain Day. 75c yd 64 inch Chiffon Broadcloth. tvilled back. satin finish. spouged and shrunk free of charge. all colors and black, value SIPS. Bar gain Day. 9Sc yj ss inch Carmen Crepe Cloth in evening shades. including cream and black. value 29c yard. Bar gain Day, l9c yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
NEW LACES AND TRIMMINGS FOR
 BARGAIN DAY.

Oriental Allover Lace, cream. white and ecru. pretty patterns. single and double widths. value s1, sl.9S a yard. Special for Tonight and Thursday,
 75c, S1.19 a vi Persian Bands. pretty eolorings for collars and vesting. values SEC yard. Special for Tonight and Bargain Day. 49c a yd White Spsngled Applique. regular price S9c yard. Special to To- night and Thursday. 25c a yd Persian Applique, all the new col brings for fall. regular price soc a yard. Special for Tonight and Thursday, 39c a yd
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Knit Goods.
2 SPECIALS IN CoRsETs FOR BAR.
 GAIN DAY.

R. & G. Dip Hip Corsets. double hose supporters attached. Bar gain Day. soc \ lot of P. x. Dollar Corsets, good models, with double hose sup porters. Special for Bargain Day,
 69c Boys and Girls Ribbed Corset Waists, double strapped seams.
 l2 1-2c. 25c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Il Bargains in Domes
tics.

tics.
 100 pieces Light and Dark Percales, regu- lar price 12 kc. To- night and Thursday,
 So R e m n a n s Outing Elan n els, regular price Sc. Tonight and Thursday, Sc 5000 yds Remnants Fine Dress Ging- hams, regular price 10c. Tonight and Thursday, 7e 100 pieces Best Qual- ity Shirting Prints, - regular price 7c. To- night and Thursday,
 Sc 1 case White Fringed Bedspreads. regular price $1.25. To- night and Thursday,
 98c 200 pair 11-4 Gray or White Blankets, reg ular price s2.50. To- night andsThursday,
 Sl.50 10 bales Heavy Com fortables, regular price s1.25. To- night and Thursday.
 J6C 10 pieces Bleached D a m 8 S k, regular price 39c. Tonight and Thursday, 25c 20 dozen Damask Blu reau Covers, regular price 39c. Tonight and Thursday, 25c 20 dozen All Linen N a p k i n s, regular price S1.10. Tonight and Thursday. S5c , pieces Best Feather Ticking, regular price 200. Tonight and Thursday. I%, 100 pieces Best Qual- ity Light and Dark Twilled Outing Elan nel. regular price 12hc. Tonight and Thursday, 10c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
n. \. c. Fair.

One of the fairs of the year sIrays iookei forward to by pleasure seet- CTS of tho eity is the Brooklyn Afh- letic clubs annual enfsrtsinment. And this year VIII be no exception fo the rule. The various committees gre hard af vark snd begin to feel sn- ~ourag.-l ct the rate the combination book tickets sre selling hy the way. . tirket aI-o eniifies fhe hoider to cse admIssisn- whieh will not only .s- rlupIe I-aIIirr's music. but . stage -r- tsrfainmrnf vhirh pronnlsc> ts he ~.i. rs fire members always .sa things well ansi uptc~ixfe- the w>~k sf sujsymenf can nod rurn~ tss scsn- NssIfss ef attrsrfisas later
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
CHIIDREE's B0yyETs.

Infants DeDt-Second Floor. Infants White SHE Lined Bonnets- Bargain Day. SIPS Children's Bear Skin BCruets. trimmed with rcsettes of ribbon ~
 soc. 7ss Crushed Bear Skin Bonnets. dainty styles. 9sc, SIPS Crushed and Plain Rear Skin E1n- nets in poke ssyles. prety de signs s1.25 to s7s1 ChiIfrens White Anr0ra Ronrs-s. plain and fur trimmed Bargain Day. SIPS. sIA9
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
Tho New Garments in Our Suit Department Special Values for Tomorrow.

Tailor Made Suits, short tight fitting coats, velvet collar, satin lined, pleated skirts, cheviots and gray mixtures. Spe- cial, $500 Hobby Tailored Suits, Prince Chap Coats, taneta lined. full plaited, skirts made of mannish tweeds. Special, $l8.50 Tourist Coats, 50 inches long, black kersey and gray mixtures. Special,
 5000 Long Coats, box fronts, tight fitting backs, velvet collar, light and dark gray mixtures. Special,
 S18.00 2 Shirt Waist Specials. New White Lawn Shirt Waists, fronts of embroidery, tuck ed ba ok S, long sleeves. Special, $1.25 Waists made of white madras, pleated fronts and backs. Special, Sl.@
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
UNMATCHABIE VALUES IN SILKS
 FOR BARGAIN DAY.

Colored Taffetas. chiffon finish. ("
 colors. including all the new
 shades. Bargain Day. 5ec vd ss inch Black Tafeta. handsome
 finish. guaranteed 10 wear. Bar
 gain Day. Ser ss inch Black Chiffon TaEets.
 glace finish. "varranted." value
 SEC yard. Bargain Day. fce
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
THIRD FLOOR SPECIAL FOR BAR
 GAIE DAY.

Fire Screens. made Of guartered oak. covered with fancy siIko-
 line. regular price sI.Zs. Spe-
 eiAl al 5(sr : Fold Oak Screens. covered with
 fancy siIkOiine- worth sl-se-
 Snecsal ocs Heavy Quartered Oak Screens.
 Flemish hnish- some eOveHei
 with denim. others with bar
 lap. all c1iOrS. with handsome
 tapestry panels S3.s0 to sisl0
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17
These Values Go Into Effect Tonight

I1OSlC1S dlku ouNSA "S~A for Women and Chil- dren at Special Prices.
 Ladies Black Cotton Hose, white feet. To- night and Bargain Day, 10c Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Hose, plain or ribbed top. Tonight and Bargain Day, 25c Ladies' Heavy or Me dium Weight Cot ton Hose, double sole. Tonight and Bargain Day, 3 pair for $1.00 Infants Black Cash mere Hose, silk heel and toe, regular price 25c. Tonight and Bargain Dav, 19c Boys and Misses Fine Ribbed Hose, all sizes. Tonight and Bargain Day, e. Ladies' Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and Pants. Tonight ani Bargain Day, 25c Ladies Heavy Fleece Lined Combination Suits. Tonight and Bargain Day, 48c Ladies Silk Vests, high neck, long sleeve, regular price SIPS. Tonight and Bargain Day, $l.5O Misses Ribbed Fleece Lined Vests and Pants, all sizes. To- night and Bargain Day, 25c
 Knit Goods.
 Infants Sweaters in red and white. To- night and Bargain Day, 4Sc Infants All Wool Tosues in white and colors. Tonight and Bargain Day, 25c Ladies' All Wool Sweaters in blue and black. Tonight and Bargain Day, 96c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-10-17

rvrxIsss z eRflS YMsfnnfd { HUH imn s'a
, 1906-04-10
cent.a-MiIe Rate to Mexico.

From February Is to April Z the Col
one way tickets from Denver at $29.10,
rom Colorado Springs and Pueblo at
$3.50, and from Trinidad at S24 to all
points on the Mexican Central railway
north of and including the City of
Mexico and to all points on the Nation
al Line of Mexico between Eagle Pass,
Laredo, Torreon and Mexico City.
These rates are on practically a cent
a mile basis and afford a splendid op-
p~ortunity to visit the sister republic at
small expense. Write for particulars.
ais T. E FISCHER,
General Passenger Agent, Denver.
, 1906-04-10
$500 reward 500.

The readers OF this paper will be
pleased to learn hat there is at least
n dreaded disease that science has
able to cure in all its stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure now known
to the medical fraternity. Catarrh be-
ing a constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Ca
Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous
urfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and
the patient strength by build
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature in doing its work. The propri-
etors have so much faith in its cura,
tive powers that they offer n hun
ured dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address. f. j. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
, 1906-04-10
THE GOOD TO BE COVETED.

If young Mr.. Rockefeller Is at all sin
cere in his professions, there is great
hope for the people in the manage
ment Of the Rockefeller millions after
the father has gone to his reward
whatever it may be. The young man
in his discussions before his Sunday
school class, is constantly urging
purity, honesty n truth. It cnnno'
be possible he is u~nacduainted with
these things, nor that he is talking IN
a hypocritical strain.
In his address to his class last Sun
day he urged particularly the fact h n
the mere possession of money cannot
bring happiness to anyone, but that
goodness was the chief thing to be de-
sired. Among other things, he said:
Il suppose there is hardly a man OF
us who does not covet some OF the
things which others have. 1t is a
natural and a wrong impulse. When
the man for whom you work has things
which you have not, remember this
tenth commandment: Do not let your
self covet the things which are not
yours.
Can we point to a single individual
who has ever found real lasting happi
ness in mere possession? To have
things does not make people happy
Solely the possessing of materia
wealth-does not bring happiness.
you must covet, then covet the good Il
man."
, 1906-04-10

rheumatism Makes Life Miserable.
A happy home is the most valuable
possession that is within the reach of
mankind, but you cannot enjoy it's COM
forts If you are suffering from rheuma-
tism. You throw aside business cares
when you enter your home and you
can be relieved from those rheumatic
pains also by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. One application will give
you relief and its continued use for a
short time will bring about a perma,
nent cure. For sale by Eggleston Drug
company.
, 1906-04-10
MAYOR THANKED
FOR HIS PRESENT
MRS. ALICE LEE ROOSEVELT
LoNGWoRTH WRITES TO THE
MAYOR OF HARTvILLE.
He Sent Her onyx-Topped Table and
She Acknowledged Present and
Declares 1t is Both Useful and Or
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for the Crack
Marksmen Of Militia Company.

Hartville, Wyo., April 10.-Mayor
Hauphoff of this city, who sent an eie-
giant onyx top table as a wedding pres
ent to Miss Alice Roosevelt, daughter
of the president, has received the fol
lowing note in reply:
washington. d. c., March 26, 1906.
my Dear Mr.. Hauphoff.
81 wish to thank you very much for
Mr.. Longworth and myself for the
beautiful and interesting table you
were so kind as to send us for a we'd
ding gift. 1t is an ornament to my
drawing room, besides being very use
full. With renewed thanks from Mr..
Longworth and myself, very sincerely
yours, .rf
"Alice Lee acknowledgement"
The table is made from native onyx
taken from the famous quarries at
Hartville.
, 1906-04-10
His Revenge.

George H. Butler, brilliant newspa-
per writer for many years, became a
d~ypsomaniac and a bore. For a score
of years he was sought by all, great
and small, but when lie fell deer INTO
the depths, he was avoided. One of
his best friends was Major Carson, the
veteran Washington correspondent OF
the Philadelphia Ledger. But, when
Mayor Carson finally fatty refused to
contribute any more money for liquor,
the fallen fellow planted and nourished
a grudge which he determined to graft
.fy. and frequently announced that he
would crafty some day. At last the
occasion came, and Butler avenged
himself upon his erstwhile friend.
Lawrence Barrett was playing for
one week at the old National theater in
Washington. George II. Butler went
to the editor of a morning paper, asked
for a theater pass, and said: 81 want
to see Barrett as Richelieu, and want
to write him up or down for a column
and a half. l want to compare him
with the other Richelieus l have seen
in this country and in other lands
The ticket was promptly forthcom
ing, and Butler vas promised a hand
some special pay for the proposed ar
ticle; for he was one of the best writ
ers of his day, or of any day. He stat
ed that he did not want any pay at all
but intended doing the work at a mat
ter of pleasure.
He attended the play, and wrote on
of the most interesting articles eve
written about any play or about an.
actor. But, in the midst of the stor.
he injected these lines, which wer,
printed as written:
major Carson of the Philadelphii
Ledger occupied a box, and when tn
carlinal uttered the words,
" The pen is mightier than tn
sword Major Carson arose in the box
leaned far forward, placed his RICH
hand on his breast, n bowed his az
acknowledgements"
, 1906-04-10
Begin picking Flowers

A kind word will at times enable one
to carry a heavy burden with ease
while an uncalled for chide will cause
us to weaken meath our load. Then'
understanding so well that we are here
today, perhaps in another world tomor-
row, why can we not cast a ray of sun
shine around the paths of those who
are already burdened with sorrow rath-
err than add to their troubles. The
world would be SO much brighter if we
would scatter seeds of kindness along
the pathway of our neighbors rather
than place the sharp thorns Of criticism
and hatred on the road that is already
rough and so hard to travel, Let's you
and l begin today plucking the flowers,
handing our enemies a beautiful bou-
quet instead of n bunch of thorns which
may tear at their very heart strings.
We a add our mite towards lifting
the load of sorrow and gladdening their
pathway and then, you know we Will
feel the better for so doing.-Lander
Republican.
, 1906-04-10
How Pea-Leq Lost.

At Pittsburg a man with a wooden
leg saw two dogs fighting over a bone,
and attempting to play peacemaker.
he balanced himself on his peg and
kicked the bone with his sound foot.
Whereupon one of the dogs grabbed
the wooden leg, upsetting its owner,
and yanking it loose, made off down
the street with it.
, 1906-04-10
PARTY IN HONOR OF
DEPARTING FRIENDS.

A surprise party was given Saturday
evening to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mag
nuson of Laramie, Mr.. Magnuson being
an old time section foreman, who is
going to Nebraska to take charge of a
section. the change being made on &C
count OF Mrs. Magnuson's poor health.
The following friends yer present:
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, Mr. John Ben
son, Miss Jennie Bostrom. Mr.. Henry
Benson, Miss Ruth Nelson, Mr.. Charles
Peterson, Miss Christina Anderson,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Johnson, Otto Berlen,
Mrs. Adelia Swanson, Pete Skogren,
Gust Larson, Mr.. and Mrs. Cowper and
family. A handsome set of dishes and
an oak rocker were presented to them
and an enjoyable evening was spent
by all.
, 1906-04-10
Notice to ~Flockmasters.

Cheyenne, Wyo, April I'd, 1906. Cir.
cular No, IA. To whom it nay con
Germ: Circular No. 10 is hereby annull.
ed.
1t is hereby ordered that all sheep
and bucks entering Wyoming from any
state or territory shall be dipped once
upon arrival, and Immediately placed
in quarantine for a period of thirty 800
days in the immediate vicinity of the
place where dipped.
At the expiration of thirty (30) days
from date of said quarantine, If no evi
dence of q contagious disease be found
then the said sheep or bucks shall be
released from quarantine. Other,
wise the said sheep or bucks shall be
held until the inspector in charge shall
deem it safe to raise the said quaran-
tine.
BY order of the State Board of Sheep
Commissioners.
GEO. S. WALKER, Secretary.
, 1906-04-10
Twentieth Birthday

Twenty years ago next June NJ. c.
and Minnie Barrow hauled a hand press
and a gunny sack full of old type to
Douglas.
While camping at Lusk for dinner
Bill" made a fraternal call at the tent
where 1 had recently commenced the
publication of the Lusk Herald.
Together We inspected the tent
town which consisted largely of thirst
emporiums, and in an hour or two
Bills teamster hooked up his mules
and started through the sand, sage
brush and cactus toward the Future
Great"
Arriving there the Budget was soon
born and was a lively youngster from
the first. New material and modern
machinery have been added semi-oc-
c%asionally and for twenty years he and
Mrs. Bill have gotten out each is
sue. They have built up one of the
best paying newspapers in the state
and made a great success of Sage
brush Philosophy, Bits little Mag.
To fifty celebrate their success, they
, 1906-04-10
Medals for Marksmen.

Newcastle, Wyo., April 10.-Adju-
tant General Gatchell of the Wyoming
National guard will be present at the
annual inspection of Company A on
Saturday night, when the medals won
in the rifle contest at Douglas will be
presented to the company team. The
company is to be equipped with new
Springfield rifles and furnished with
new blue and olive drab service uni
forms,
, 1906-04-10
ROYALTY Visits the Show.

Cody, Wyo., April 10.-Mrs. Brad
ford, sister of Buffalo Bill" Cody, re-
ceived the following cablegram: '1ta-
ly's king and queen visited the perform.
ance today. Business big" Colonel
Cody states that he is in the best OF
health.
, 1906-04-10

To draw the fire out Of a burn, heal
cut without leaving a scar, or to cure
boils, sores, letter, eczema and all skin
and scalp diseases, use De Wits Witch
Hazel Salve, A specific for piles. Get the
genuine. No remedy causes such speedy
relief. Ask for De WILTSHIRE genuine.
Sold by Mills. A Druggist