davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

The most critical readers of mer-
chants advertisements are his COM
petitors, and one of the worst mis-
takes a man can make in advertising
is to have constantly in his mind, in
writing his advertising, is probably re-
ception by, or effect upon. his competi-
tors. Talk to the people who aught to
buy--not to the man who is trying to
sell to them. Advertising World.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

straight ticket above place mark
X with ink each wish vote for the blank space
tina purpose
(X
mark W will be counted for that cand
straight for the same
will where there candidates upon
ad
the wish
your party wish to for.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

Good assortment of Queensware,
Granite, Tin and Galvanized ware at
HowARpg.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
LIST OF NOMINATIONS

list of Nominations for the various municipal Offices of Il
Town of Delta Colorado be voted the regular
election to be held Tuesday April 3rd 1906
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30
REMARKABLE SHOWING
The Hotehxiss Fruit Company Obtain the
Highest Prices for fruit-No Comparison
Can be Made With Other Firms

Highest Prices for fruit-No Comparison
Can be Made With Other Firms
In publishing the following report, we
wish to call the attention of the fruit
growers on the western slope to the
fact that these figures are net F o. B.
Hotchkiss and are the highest returns
received for apples in the entire state.
Following are the apples grouped ac-
cording to their commercial value and
the average price received F. o. B. the
shipping point.
GROUP NO. l.
Extra Fancy. Fancy.
Jonathan.
Wine Sap.
Grimes Golden.
Roman Beauty. sl.S5 Sl.53
GROUP NO. 2.
w. w. Pearmain.
w. Twig. Sl.70 $l.30
GROUP NO. 3.
N. w. Greening.
Mo. Pippin.
Smith Cider. S1.40 SLID
GROUP NO. 4.
Ark. Black.
Ben Davis.
Bell Flower.
Gano.
Genetin.
Lauver.
l.. Twig.
o. Winter.
Pewaukee.
Romantic.
S. Winter. sl.25 $l.l0
GROUP NO. 5.
Rambo.
Y. Imperial.
M. B. Twig. Sl.OO $ 80
The choice grade of all the groups
sold at an average of 73c. Our highest
sale was for Extra Fancy Jonathan,
which sold F. o. B. for S2 25 and in the
same car were some Fancy Jonathan
that sold for $1.96 F. o. B.
Any man, woman or child can by COM
pairing these figures with those Of other
companies or associations quickly see
that there are none that even come near
to our standard.
Now to be able to get these splendid
prices; it was necessary to market this
fruit on entirely different lines than
heretofore, and it was left for this COM
pany to start the ball a rolling.
The Hotchkiss Fruit Co. is represen-
ted in both Chicago and New York by
men interested in this firm and we are
also represented in all the large mark
cts in Europe. With these connections
it was not necessary for US to sell F. o.
B. to everybody that came along, unless
they were ready to pay the highest
market price for our goods. If our
price was not taken advantage of the
goods were shipped to either Chicago
or New York where the buyer was CIV
en- another chance. If our price was
still too high for the buyer the fruit
was then put in storage and held until
the market was in shape to pay what
we demanded.
This coming season we will be pleased
to hear from fruit growers all over the
western slope regarding the handling
of their fruit crop as we can offer them
advantages that can not be had from
any other source.
Respectfully,
THE HOTCHKISS FRUIT co.
G. E. GIBSON, Manager.
The Delta independent., 1906-03-30

To vote straight party ticket write within the blank SPACE
Immediately hereunder the Of the party you wsn to vote for
| hereby vote straight ----------.----------
| Ticket, except where l have marked oppo-
| site the name of some other candidate.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-17
JONES-LYON.

Miss Marie Nalani Jones and Mr..
Ralph Albert Lyon We're married at
St Clements church at 4 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The church was
beautifully decorated with palms and
Stephanotis. The service was most inn
pressive and the ritual was read by
Rev. John osborne. The bride was
given away by her father, Mr.. Pierre
Jones. The groom was attended by MI
John T. Warren. The bride was quite
pretty in a gown of white silk trimmed
with rare old Brussels lace. The we'd
ding was strictly private only relatives
and immediate friends being in at
tendance. After the ceremony the
young couple departed for THE Cliffs"
at Diamond Head where they will
spend their honeymoon. The bride is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pierre
Jones of Anapuni street, and the groom
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. c. Lyon.
He is connected with the Hawaiian
Fertilizer Company as chemist.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-17
JOSSELYN-MOORE.

The wedding of Miss Elizabeth w.
Josselyn and Mr.. Alfred Moore took
place last evening at st. Andrew
Cathedral at $50 o'clock. Bishop
Restarick performed the ceremony.
Miss Florence Hall was the maid of
honor and Mr. Malcolm Mcintyre
was the best man. 1t was a quiet we'd
ing and the floral decorations, though
simple were quite effective. The couple
leaves today on the Kinau for Hilo
and will spend their honeymoon at the
Volcano House. The bride is the daugh-
ter of Captain Walter L. Josselyn,
master of the bark Nuuanu, now on
the way to Philadelphia via Cape Horn.
Mrs. Moore came to Honolulu about
three years ago with her father and has
remained here ever since. The groom
is connected with the local staff of the
Pacific Commercial Gable Company.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-04-17
OLO QUEEN EMMA
PLACE Is OFFERED

The old Queen Emma place on Nuu-
anu street, which has been held under
lease for a long term by James Cor
don Spencer. will be sold on May u,
al public auction, by the Land Com
missioner, at an upset price of ten
thousand dollars. There are 1920 acres
in the tract, and it is one of the most
slightly in the town. 1t was purchased
by the government, a long time ago.
to be used as a site for a filtration
plant in connection with the Nuuanu
reservoir system, but was never put
to such use and SO was permitted to
go on lease pending its final DISPOSE
ton. The property, as Nuuanu val
ley property goes, is being offered at a
very fair rate on its final sale, and
doubtless there will be lively bidding
for 1.-THE more because Nuuanu prop
erty is getting scarce and is daily
growing more valuable.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
aus 3ndDtbans abaciilbrt.

SoniSpille, 0p, 3. 9lpril. -
SSamcS y. Soporo, lpelher iih I'M
biel9cn @eiGnaniB bcinno, nm Die
Gntiheioung icineS Sales oltrh oaS
Ober- -Slmocsgeriht 5l eriuorten,
lullrbe beute in oaS 3ubtbalS 81
Sranffort obgciiibrt, Inn BORT ieine le-
benSIGnglibe Sait, 81 luelder er ne
gen Der errnorolmg oes @oupernelrS
@oebel perllrtbeilt lmlroe, ob5ubiiBeu.
Seine @ottn begleitete i6n bis all oic
Sbiire Der Straionitalt.
Sn0ionopoliS, Sno., 3.Ipril.
- Gr.Staats. .9luoiteir Iapio 6.
Sberrid> peldcr lpeger Seruntreli.
ling bon Staatsgeloern i'm Yetragc
BON $4,000 5u 2 bis 81 2l Snbrell
3itdtbnus pernrtbeilt nllroe, ging
beute 9tahmittng BON bier nad Wii.
bigon.Gitp nb, Inn ieinen Straiter-
min in oortigen 3udtboitie on5lttre-
ten. gr ldieu bel gutter @elunobeit
uno ourhaliS ni6t nieoergeidlogen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
acin Mnni,ipalbetric6 iiir Gbicaap.

Gbicago, 3. glpril. - 9lls 9fes
ililtat Der belttigen @nbl, IN pelder
Die tSrage iiber Milli5ipalbetrieb Scr
StraBenbabnen Ole Soitptiobe mar,
fam Die Stabt Die Strabenbabnen
5luar erlperben lmo cortroliren, ober
nitt betreiben. Iennod enti6ieo
cine Mojorit1t ser Stimmgeber fir
Dtini5ipalbctrieb. llnter Dem @eiese
muBten 60 Yro5ent Ser @Gbler itin.
men, Inn Dem He'ultat @iiltigfeit 81
perleiben. 120,91t @Gbler itinmten
fir Mlui5ipalbetrieb lno tt0,260
bogepcn. lin ooS Heiultot 81 einenl
binoenoen 81 MADDEN, bitten 1873, ,703
@Gbler fir Muni5ipalbetrieb itilnrel
nliiiiclL uno rs mun9cltcn Oober
1892 Stilnmen.
Ter Gor'dlag, cine 9litleibc bon
$75, 100000 fiir 0en 9lnfuui ser
Strabenbobnen 81 crbeben, plroe nit
etpo 5000 Stimmen Mdjorit1t ge.
ncbmigt. Sb bic Nepublifaner ober
Die Genotroten Sen Stnotratb con.
troliren, lit nod nidbt entibieoer, ie.
ooh lit es mnbribeinlih, ooB Die Gr.
itcrcn cine NioioritGt bon 3 bis A
Stinlnen 6aben nerocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Sdlimmcr Scnement6amsbranS.

9t en- Oorf, 3. slpril. - sSraii
State Sullelp erlitt berte bel einem in
Dem bon ibr belpobnten tenement.
bollle an ser g9eIt 10. StraBe ailsge.
brohenen Seuer tootlidje 9ranblpnn.
Den, uno Morris GDnoon, Elm betaater
Wunl, muroe ihlper perbronnt. 0iele
onoere Selpobner oes Soanies entgin.
gen MIR nit friapper ssotb oem Sooe,
llno bie &iuoer etliher' oerelben itan.
Den in 6lammell ais lie ole StraBe
erreibten. Der pefllni1re @erluit lit
fein be0eutenoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Sentide Sparbanf uou Baltimore.

eHolueGdc Baltimore nno Guta,us Strahr
81. Midri 1906
5ie rcguIarcn inbrlid,cn 5imirn Sur Ante non
8ru5eui. fit ole Sepoiiioren am I. Nprii 1906
idnig, iprrbcu an biefcm 3ngc nuf ben Greoli
eines icbcn Gontos 2eitelt merocH I'M Bur Gins
trugun9 am Wsuutag, hcn g SlpriI, bereit uno,
nenn niCht ae8oaeiL sur &cr3iRiutg BON /.
9lpril nn heredti0t fein
StauiSs mo Staaiitcueru perpCn bon ocr
Ganf be3Gbt,
Gparlcs Spilmau, 9riiioeut
(S7--l00)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
Staotluabl it WfinncapoIis.

Wt | | mautee, 8iSc., 3. glpril.
- Iic eriten bellte slbero einaetrof-
ieneu 9eribte iiber sic Olrni3ipaI.
mabl oeuten an, Oab Ser republifani.
ihe MioporS 4Ganbibat Sberburn 90.
geder ieinen oemofratiihen @egner
0upio 9. 8oie, acgenuartiaen Snba.
Der oes sImtes, geidblogen bot. sluf
elm io5ialiitiides 3idet, nit @. ".
slrnoIo al Der Spibe, mar I'M sseloe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

3clUlell luttutlL uuU VI pleS Uuu)
oitrd feinen oouon geiheben.
StoIieniidc Strtfer in g c,
rei5ter Stimnluhg.
Srmin go. 3. glpril. - 9llidl
bcirtc iono bier tcilI &criId, ltott, ocll
9etrieb Ser Coma 3chen 9tr. 2 uno 2
lpieoer at eroiiner. Die Strifer "a,
ben ole g8erte nit 8orpoiten nnl0c-
ben lno iuci0crn lid, irgcn0 uelhc
Srenloc bnrh ibrc 2inicn 5u loilel.
WGbrenb iolucit nod fenc llnrubcu
norgeiolen lino, bcgct Die @rubcni
mohcn einige @clorNnilic fir nlor9cn.
Die Strifer, groBtcnt6ciI3 Stolicuer,
limo ourh 0oS Grihcincn Scr Grpu'
ties in cine 0crci5tc Stinnllng Der
icbt lporbcn lln6 Die Gonlpogllic miro
lih mobribcinlid ucronlobt icbcn,
sic 3obl ibrer @Gcbtcr 5lI pcrItGrfcn.
Die nEenn @oa Goal So" pcrfilns
set, ooB Scr Strife III ser Oounabz
3ehe bcreitS gcbroden' llcGcr 300
Wonn gingcn bcllte friib on Die 9Irs
belt mo oie Nllbrlelttc nelbcten lid
gemeiniom 5ir @ieoeronltcaltnG. Die
GonIpo9nie erflort, lie lucrbc binnen
orci Soacn ollc 2clltc, mclde lie 5lls
rildNlne6mcn luilnlht, iuic0cr am
Wcrfe bobcn.
Union geminnt 5000 ncle
W itqlicocr.
@in Der, ga, 3. glpril. - Ghpa
1000 llnion-9eraleute furnen qeitern
IN Die Srtitboft morid)irt uno IteIlten
al Die 5000 slngcltcllte Der o9erlppnN
gbitc 60" bos &erlon1cn iib ibncu
on5ui1licBen. 5000 Der 2eilte ibloi.
len ii6 olif Der Stelle Sen llnion.2ell.
ten on mo noribirter nit ibnen
bur6 sic StrnBen oeS Srtes. Die
ncuen Witglieoer ser llnion bpiien
aud Die onoercn 200O 9erglellte Der
erfu1bnter 0eiellidoft iibcrrcben 5u
fonnen, bie glrbeit nieoer5ulegen.
Cine berittene slbtbeillng oerStootS.
Eoli5ei, GA Wfonn ltorf, miro in sc.
reitid)oft gcboltelt nm bel etipoigen
Hubeitorilngen einihreiten 5it fonz
nell
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04
81 otter II b G III 6 c.

Enris, 3. glpril. - Die bieiigc
onlerlfoniide 9otibaft bemiibt iid),
GrlalbniB 5n eripirten ooB Ger &c
genlu1rtig 5ll Ilernnoria, Ggppten,
llegenoe &reu5er nSrooflplL" Ionli.
raj Sigsbee's 6lagglbif, oui ieiner
Seimfobrt 5u WorieiQe onleat, I'M
an Den GeremonIe'n 5ir GroifultnJ
Der aolonial gluSitellung om 10.
slpril tbeil5unebmcn, iino ooB Elm Ges
tohenent amerifoniider Worineiol.
oaten am 90. 9lpril nof Eoris 9c.
Ididt iueroe, Inn oie Ser. Stooten bel
Der Gntbiilliing ser Statue Benjamin
Jranflin's 81 pertreten. Man iebt
aiscinanoer, bob GicS cine poiienoc
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

&pblengrlber iino om 9lliSitanb. G3
miro eriuartet, Oob 5oblreihe 3cbens
bciiber Die 2obnitnIu IN 9Gloe inter
5cihnctl lper0clL boh lit Dies nod
oitrh feillen bouon geibeben.
StoIienild)c Strifer in &C,
=. a i, 1 a 4, = 4 -, ~, a, =, n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

lpnbten Die aer3ie ipobl bab Die metfien arunf.
beiien uno Sibrunaen Der Grenne i'm nenihs
iino. g8ir pifieu B. - bab fc1pI Der 0erilbnl.
ieite Der alien Weoi8iner Sipppfrdies. na6IRit.
ieIn iuobie. nm oas BIut i'm Storper 8u reiHia
gen, bic erndbrling, Seroanling uno gtusfbei.
oung oer Stoife 6u i1roern uuo oeCrgnne uno
Gineepeioe lpede ericbl1fit ipureii, 5u neuer
lbdtiafeit nn3uregen. Seuie baben mir ein fol-
des iiniebIbares WiiieI In Gbeiiplt Der Ct ger,
naro arduierpilen. Die i'm eauie oer Belt 5iI
einem redbiet SegeH fir Die leioefbe Wenits
belt geiuoroeli iinn iino ib besbaib eiuen gSelt.
riii erIpurbeH bdbet. (ToNH ii, ,l&9S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

9(uerfennllug iiir bie glnlueleflbeit Der
iron50iiiden &reli5er rGonoe," no
nlirol 9lube" itno rWtariellaile" IN
9lnnopoIiS 6ei Der iblieBli6en gei.
ictltng Ger @ebeine BON Sobn Baul
Sores ein luerOe. ~9lube" uro yWtur.
ietaoiie" gingen geitern abeno BON
Brett ob II. meroen iid) Dem oGonoe"
ullf Der 00be ser 2l5oren nnidlieBen.
Gie 6ieIigen 9eomten erfl1ren pos
iitip. Ole orci iron3oiiihen arell5er
bdtten gcGcnmGrtig feinerlei 9lllftrdge
IN Gerbinoilng nit 8ene,uelu.
0oS Srontlin Eortrat
2ouoon, 3. gIpril. - Gas Bor-
trit bon 8cnionlilt 6ronrlilL ipel-
Dies, mic Carl @rep, @encroI-@olt-
Uernclr bon CANADA, nui 0cn Bill
Qrim@ 9irer in Nclp Dorf oil 81.
WGr5 nntiin0igt, ben @cr. Stnoten
piCbcr 5u0cItellt lucr0en ioli, miro III
0lc1er WoHc llod ubGelanot luCroen.
is beiinOct iid) bcrcitS i'm 9eiiB oeS
@otldnitcrS &eio.
,0cmcu'S" So6rt.
8ibroltor, 3. glpril. - Ger
0mcrifdniid,c geibiibte &rel5cr ia.
coma" trof bon glleronoriu, Ggppteli,
bier cin III Ser Grlportlug, oSSrof.
tenbof DGcucp" 81 treiien. Gie I'd
coma" borrt Der Vefeble oes slomi-
rolS SiaSbcc, Gonlnlunoellrs oeS 2.
arcu5crgcidnunoers, ser iid) iebt in
9lleranoria befinoct.
GyGGucp" poiiirtc Gibraltar am
26. !ptGrS Gie lcBte alnoe BON ibr
fam om gleihen Gage ourd) cine
orubtloie Gepeife bonn Gomnlanoans
ten ocs Sd)leppers, YFotonoc" in
Gibraltar. 7ie Gepeide beiagte, oab
ooS Srodcnbod id) etiuo 30 Meilen
0itlidy bon Gibraltar beiinSe, Itiir.
niiden Wetter begegnc unS bo6 bie
,Sobr5cugc, ueld)c yTemcp" id)lcpp-
ten MIR orci anpten Die Stinoc 81.
ricflegten.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-04-04

- Der aus Germont itammenoe
Ganlel Goniort giroiet lit in gelalr,
@isc., in ieinem 102. 2ebensiabr &c.
Itorben.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-18
Women Hold Passes for Life.

Outside the favored circle Of rail-
road officers, employees and dependent
members of their immediate families.
who are not barred by law from hav-
ing passes, just two persons will ride
free on the Pennsylvania railroad af-
ter this year.
One is Miss Anne Thomson, who re-
sides at Marion and is the daughter
of Frank Thomson, formerly the presi-
dent of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The other is Mrs George B. Roberts
who resides at Bala and is the widow
of George B. Roberts, another former
pI esident of the company.
Holding little silver discs, the same
kind as the company gives to its di.
rectors instead of plebian card passes
these two women are privileged. dur.
ing the balance of their natural lives.
to travel free on any and oil trains
operated anywhere On the entire
Pennsylvania railroad system of near
ly 1900 miles of line.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-18
Congregational.

Announcement is made from Detroit
that Senator R. A. Alger will not be
a candidate for reelection at the next
session of the legislature
Senator Elkins, of West Virginia,
in a recent speech on the rate bill
declared his interest was all on the
side of the shippers as against the
railroads, and that he was in perfect
accord with the president on the rate
legislation.
The republicans of the senate and
house recently met in joint caucus and
selected members of the republican
congressional campaign committee. J.
II. Miller was named for Kansas and
Richard Bartholdt for Missouri.
Senator Stone, of Missouri, adj
dressed the senate recently in favor
CT the railroad rate bill. He ridi-
cu,ed the Long amendment and in
jccted politics into the debate.
= new reciprocity treaty with Cuba
has been drafted by Minister Morgan
at Havana and will probably be ready
for submission to the senate before
the close of the present session.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Lssts Important Happenings of the
Past Seven Days.
Interesting Items Gathered from All
parts of the World Condensed
Into Small Space for the
Benefit of Our Readers.
Personal.

Hrs. John Alexander Dowie, wife
Of the deposed Zion leader, collapsed
recently in Chicago. She is suffering
from nervous prostration.
Alexander LANCE Kielland, the pop
,;.ar Norwegian poet and author, is
Cead at his home in Bergen, Norway.
The republicans of the Third Kan
s2s district have renominated P. P.
Campbell for third term as congress
nan and gave him strong indorse-
Icent for United States senator.
Gen. Adna R. Chaffee has been ten
Gered the presidency of the New York
society for the prevention of cruelty
to animals at a salary of $4,000 a
year.
King Victor Emmanuel and Queen
Helena have personally visited the
vicinity Of Vesuvius to console and
encourage the sufferers.
DR.. Seal Harris, of the University
CT Alabama, in a talk with Presi-
Gent Roosevelt recently, declared that
the negro race in the south was
likely to become extinct through the
the ravages of consumption.
Congressman Nicholas Longworth,
Of Ohio, was the guest of honor at a
recent dinner given by the Hamilton
Ciub Of Chicago, in celebration of APP
pomatox day.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-18
RHEUMATISM CURED
The Disease Yielded Readily TO Or.
Williams Pink Pills After Other
Treatment Failed

DR. Williams Pink Pills cure rheuma.
tism because they supply the necessary
elements to the vitiatedS blood and en-
able nature to cast out the inpurities...
and effect cure. Mrs. A. Baker, of No.
119 Fitch street, Syracuse, N. T.. will
furnish living evidence of the truth of
this statement. There has been rheu--
matism in my family ever since can re-
member" she says. MY grandmother
was q great sufferer from muscular
rheumatism and my mother also had the
disease in a mild form. About year
ago had n hard cold aud rheumatism,
caught me i'll my left knee. There were
sharp pains, confined to the neighbor-
hood of the knee and they seemed to go
right into the bone. The pain suffered,
was intense and 1 also had dizzy spells.
"The doctors called my trouble
uriatic and sciatic rheumatism. When
/ didn't get better under their treat
ment my brother-in-la suggested that I
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills. I bought
three boxes, and, by the time I had
taken them, the pain and dizziness had
entirely left me. wanted to make,
sure of a cure SO I bought three more.
boxes, but didn't take quite all of them
as found that / was entirely cured.
Before took the pills the pain was
SO severe that had to cry at times and
when / was cured I was so thankful and
grateful and I am glad to recommend
them to every one who suffers with
rheumatism"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills have cured
severe cases of an@mia, sciatica, nervous
ness, partial paralysis, locomotor ataxia
and st. Vitus' dance that have not re-
sponded to other modes of treatment.
All druggists sell DR.. Williams Pink
Pills or they will be sent by mail, post
paid. on receipt of price, so cents per
box, six boxes for $3.50, by the DR. Will
iams Medicine Co.. Schenectady, N. ",
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-18

Pattern No. 5097.-This new design is
an ideal one for the little man, and the
laundering possibilities will appeal to
all mothers. The simple graceful lines
give jaunty air to the little wearer.
The waist and skirt are all in one piece,
closing down the right side. Made of
brown linen, trimmed with white braid
and white leather belt it would be very
stylish. 1t is also well adapted to many
other materials, such as pique, duck,
madras, Bingham and any of the wool
en- fabrics. The medium size requires
one and three-fourths yards of 44-inch
material. Sizes for 2, 8, 4, and 6 wears.
This pattern will be sent to you on
receipt of 10 cents. Address all orders
to the Pattern department of this paper.
Be sure to give size and number of pat
tern wanted. For convenience. write
your order on the following coupon:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-04-18
Biggest Army Post.

By the plan Of distribution decided
upon by the general staff Of the army
Fort Riley will get another regiment
field artillery, this to be made posi-
Bile by abandoning a number of small
posts in the west. This will make
Fort Riley more than half as large
again as it is now. The addition of
another regiment of cavalry and a
battery of field artillery would give the
post a garrison of about $500 men,
and make it the greatest post in the
nation.