davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08

,oroinp To Mr.. Gray of Gardner
- .ba min here will now be abe 70
'l,i'' ,h;s summer. Mr.. Bartlett
of the MILL Is mere
,oaking preparations for work.
A., Oscar McCausland mas me
,son,ast lot of coon kittens TO be
fonnd on the river.
MOUNT VERNON.
Pomona Grange Will meet Wtuhe
day. May 9Th, with the Mount VI h'''
Grange.
1o,n I-ltz Of New Sharon was in
Town Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Alice p. Tyler visited Mr.. ana
Mrs. Jarvis L. Tyler of Fafihihs'oh'
Monday.
Mrs A. w. Dekalb Of Belgrade
ooIIea on friends in town recently.
Mrs. W. f. Carson is spending few
d.ve in Portland. Her son Roy is in
the hospital there.
The Mt. Vernon High School baseball
team played against the Echo Lakes
on Saturday. The score was ID To IN
favor of the Echo Lakes.
LiTcHFIELD PLAINS.
MIR and Mrs F. J. Toothaker are re-
iojcing over the advent of son, May
q.
The church Circle gave a fine pastry
SIMMER ut the parsonage Friday even
ing. The Circle viii have 4 sale Of
fancy articles, homemade candies, &c"
cream and cake at the parsonage on
May %.
Mr.. and Mrs +. :. Rollins are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Shorey-
SOUTH VASSALBORO.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Il. Whitehouse Miss
| Dora Whitehouse and Miss Nellie HIN
| man attended the Speaking Contest AT
Erslline Academy Friday evening.
| Josiah Brown of Riverside was a call
| or in the place Sunday.
| Earl Webb, Miss Mildred Webb ana
little Miss Gertrude Webb of Riverside
were guests of Mrs. F. Il. Whitehouse
| Sunday.
WEST CHELSEA.
There will be a social dance at the
Town hall Tuesday night, May :, AZ
s o'clock Refreshments will be served
ana a good time is anticipated.
J. 3. Hayes of Randolph was i'll
town Sunday.
Theodore Hayes recently planted
half of an acre Of corn and potatoes
Farmers in this vicinity report the
roads in the worst condition at TINS
season that they have been for many
years.
!, NJ. II. Hayes purchased Il horS" al
Augusta Saturday.
r II. NJ. Swift recently accepted
l cream separator on trial which he vii
f purchase if it meets his approval.
READFlELD.
Many Of the young people and not
few Of the older ones are out lheS'
llovely moonlight evenings, hanglls
maybaskets 4 very unique but h'
lass acceptable maybaSket was nuns
last Saturday evening at = house 4
@ ReadheId About IL o'clock q rap wa
: heard at the front door and upon open
ing it no ON" was seen but 4 dlSSulst'
voice from the dist nce said look Oh
tie other ioor-rock." Upon inN"Stiga
ton several large suckers Were foun'
- lust from the water.
Y. II. Thomas is suffering with
carbuncle on his neck.
A lovely blossom came to tn
- home Of Mr.. and Mrs Il. u. Gordon on
:, day last week Mother and baby Sii
arr. doing nicely.
- A private telephone has been put
between w. II. Hunts and his sol
Warren Hunt The first message wa
7" sent over the phone Saturday even
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-05-08
NORTH vASSALBORO.

William Priest. an old and lifelong
resident Of this town died at his ola
home near East VassalbOro Sunday
night 1T the age of 50 years. He is
survived by widow. one son and wv"
daughters.
Rev. r. A. Cclpitt's return to the
Methodist church here for another year
was very pleasing to the people mere.
He and his good wife were met at me
station by about - of his friends ana
n.rishioners who escorted him to
carriage amid songs and various other
manifestations of rejoicing. A public
recept;on will be rendered them at
Citizens hall Friday evening.
The infant child Of Jas. Barnes died
at the home of it's grandparents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. T.. Bessey, Friday. The
burial was in China.
| Kennebec Lodge, No. 121, |. .. .. r..
| accompanied by Vassalboro Rebekaf
| Lodge No. 81 observed the S1th ami
4 yarssry Of Odd Fellowship into this
| country by attending church at Vas
| salboro on Sunday and listened to al
Il eloquent sermon on Truth by Kew
Il Il A. ColpittS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
MADE THEM HUMP
The, New York Editor Gave the
Republicans a Run for
Their Money.

Charles E. Hughes, the republican
candidate for governor of New York,
was elected by a plurality of $4,000
votes after one of the most spectacu-
lar and sensational campaigns ever
known in that state.
Outside of Greater New York
Hughes had plurality of 10000.
In Greater New York VIM. r. Hearst,
the democratic candidate, had plu
rality of $4,000. Mr.. Hearst car
ried all of the boroughs of the great
er city.
All of the other state candidates
on the Hearst ticket, including
Chandler for lieutenant governor,
were elected by small pluralities.
The Tammany judiciary ticket in
New York county was elected.
Will Fight in the Ranks.
The morning after the election
Mr.. Hearst made the following state
ment:
In view of the result l have only
to repeat what l have said in my
speeches. | am enlisted in this
fight against the control of the gov
eminent by the trusts and corrupt
corporations, and l will fight it to
the end.
But I will serve in the lead or in
the ranks just exactly as the people
desire, and as earnestly and Loyalty
in one place as in the other. The
people have decided to retain the re-
publican party in power. will
make my fight in the ranks, there
fore, and as a private citizen do my
best to promote the interests OF my
fellow-citizens.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

For years l starved, then l
bought so cent bottle of Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, and what that bot
tie benefited me all the gold in
Georgia could not buy. l kept on
taking it anu in two months l went
back to my work as machinist. In
three months | was as well and
hearty as | ever was. | still use a
little occasionally, as | find it a fine
blood purifier and a good tonic. May
you live long and prosper, &C. N.
Cornell, Roding, Ga, Aug. III 1906.
Kodol is sold here by Dawson Drug
Co.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
VETS WANT COTTON MONEY
Would Have the Amount of the
Fund in the National Treas
ury PrOrated.

At a meeting of Camp Raphael
Semmes, Mobile, (Ala.) Confederate
Veterans a resolution was intro
duced and passed calling for a re-
fund of the old cotton tax money.
This action was suggested by similar
action on the part of J. L. Power
Camp of Confederate Veterans of
Jones county, Mississippi.
The resolutions introduced in the
Mississippi camp and subsequently
passed by the state reunion at jack
son, Miss, after dealing with the
fact that the cotton tax levied soon
after the civil war had been de-
clared unconstitutional and ordered
returned to the people, and that the
sum of money thus represented was
still lying in the United States treas
ury after a lapse of thirty years,
declare:
Resolved, That Camp j. L. Pow
err, United Confederate Veterans, au-
thOrize its delegates to the reunion
of the Mississippi division, to be held
in the city of Jackson, September
IL and 13, to bring this matter be-
fore this body for the purpose of
asking the federal government to
prorate to each cotton growing state,
for the benefit of all surviving con-
federate soldiers what ever cotton
tax mony there may be in the treas
ury of the United States govern
ment, and that a committee be APP
pointed to confer with our senator's
and representatives in congress ia
vorable to the above resolution, that
the matter can and may be brought
before the reunion at Richmond, Va,
in 1907, for adoption or rejection.
The Mobile camps resolutions, af-
ter endorsing these utterances, go
on to urge that this action be given
as wide publicity as possible. These
two resolutions will be presented for
the consideration of the Alabama
Confederate Veterans convention to
be held in Mobile on November Fl,
and may later be presented at the
grand reunion to be held at Rich
mond.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
Hicks Lynched.
Labor Short World Over.

Through their efforts to obtain Ia
hor IN the work of the isthmian ca
nal the members of the canal com
n,ission have found that there Is a
doorth of labor in all parts OF the
world So great is the demand for
,obor in connection with railroad
hri1ding and other works on large
scale countries which have formerly
cont thousands of laborers to this
oourtrv monthly are now using their
labor at home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
D.i,v and Food Commissions report

Dairy and Food Commissions report
The Minnesota Dairy and FOOD
c.r,n,ission's analysis shows that
IJo.nadv,s Laxative Honey and Tar
Dos Laxative Honey and Tar
@ az opiates and croton oil Opt
stes are poisonous and croton oil is
- vioIent poisonous purgative. Re
C GO 20 accept any but Foley's Honey
fuse T w. "o in yellow package. Fo-
anu I1anav and Tar contains no OPT
ley ma. dangerous drugs and is the
hest hest cough and cold - cure y heh 4
drick's Drug Store DAWSON r. a
Wall. Bronwooo'
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY
GAINS 81 CONGRESSMEN
Chairman Grggs Considerably Reduced the Republican
Majority in Congress, Democratic Gains Are
Shown in Many States.

The official returns of last Tues
days election show that Chairman
Grlggs, of the democratic congress-
lonal campaign committee, reduced
the republican majority in congress
TO almost one-half of that number.
Judge Griggs made a great fight for
the party, and in the next congress
thlrty-one seats now held by repub-
licans will be occupied by democrats.
Republicans elected 223 congress-
men, and democrats 1853, as follows:
States: Rep. Dem.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14

The democrats lost three, and
gained 81 congressman, as follows:
Wisconsin, /; Illinois, 5; Indiana,
2; Iowa, / Maryland, l. Minnesota,
1; Missouri, 6; Nebraska, 1 New
Jersey, 3; New York, l. North Car
DINA, /; Ohio, 8; Pennsylvania, s.
The republicans gained one each
in Maryland, Kentucky and West
Virginia, making the net democratic
gain 20.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1906-11-14
TWO FILLED WITH BULLETS.
Negro Man and Woman Found Dead
Near Pelham.

Near Pelham.
The wife of Jet Hicks, the negro
who killed John A. Akridge several
DAYS before, was found dead in her
home Wednesday, having been killed
by unknown parties. Some time dur
inc the night she was shot with over
twenty bullets.
On the same farm, and not far
away, a negro who, it is claimed,
helned Hicks to escape, was found
dead. He also had been shot several
times.
Hicks Lynched.
Hicks was captured in Vienna
Tuesday and was lynched at Sale
CITY while being taken back to the
scene of his crime.
The Moultrie military was ordered
ont to protect the prisoner, but ala
not get on the scene OF action IN
time
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
His Monument.

In a short time every one Of the old land
marks will be obliterated, and, indeed,
about the only thing now left in this
beautiful town to mark the memory of
him whom the world considers its greatest
man, is the monument which stands over
John Shermans grave.
This is situated in the heart Of the ceme-
terry above Mansfield. 1t consists of
block of gray granite, about eight feet
high and twelve feet long, standing on
granite pedestal, with the words John
Sherman" upon its face. The stone stands
in the center OF the Sherman lot, a little
beyond where he and his wife lie side by
side, each with a marker above them On
one marker is carved the words John
Sherman, 1S23-19O0,' and on the other "Ce-
ella Stewart Sherman, lS27-19OO.' The two
were married in 1s4S, when Sherman was
still young and unknown lawyer, and they
lived together most happily for more than
fifty years, Iheir death being but few
months apart. One Of the vagaries of Sena-
tor shermans mind during his last days
was a worry about his wifes grave, and his
death was probably accelerated by his de-
sire to go ia her. The two now rest side
by side with the green leaves OF a mag
nifcent beech tree whispering their requiem.
FRANK G. CARPENTER.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
STOMg CONSCIENCE MONEYS S Sssgis:,

Ike man stupened with drink and pazed
with vacant eyes on the motionless form
After that as he paced the floor with
his brain In a tumult. he noticed that the
green shaded lamp threw a halo OF llqbt
on the dead mans face with shaking
hands he turned the light down low ana
then shuddered TO find himself I'm tho
dark with corpse with a cry OF fear
he turned on the light again. Presently n
rumblng noise fell on his ears. He lis
tened intently and discovered soneono
pounding on the front door. Quickly he
thrust the money into his coat pocket and
righted the overturned table. The knocking
on the door became louder and more In.
sistont He rushed to the back window
ana found them locked He tried 70 omen
the bolt, but in his terror failed
Caught like a rat in a tran" he
groaned. The futility Of IL all seerea 10
dawn on his stricken mind An innn,,isa
urged him to confess and surrender. Tbs
resolution stilled his troubled brain. ana
he walked down the stairs calmly. with a
hooking smile on his face The dead latch
had slipped and fastened the door. He
opened II with a steady hand, and a woman
rushed in, wildly agitated She did not
see him. and as she rushed upstairs the
thought Of surrender died and the muir
derer slipped out the front door and away
to his own lodgings.
As Gates finished his tragic confession
he was trembling like leaf, and he fell
back exhausted. Some one knocked at the
door 1t was opened. McQeen, the old
bookkeeper Of the house Of wolcott a,
Co., entered He looked around nsrvously.
II wanted TO speak to Mr.. Gates" he
said, hesitatingly.
"Go ahead" commanded Mr.. Barnes.
Don't mind US"
He looked appealingly at the Junior mem-
Der Of the firm. Gates nodded his head for
him to proceed.
1--WE been trying to see you ever since
this terrible thing occurred" he said. with
quiverlng lips and shaking limbs. "ATr.
Wolcott left the ONCE late the night be-
FORE and he gave me strict orders to call
at his house at Z o'clock the next morn
ing. He said he wanted to send you 81 200
before the markets opened. went" and
the old clerk shivered, ''but Mr. wolcott
was dead. on, Mr.. Austin" turning pa
thetically in the direction Of Gates, ''but
the senior did think en- awful lot of you"
The Junior never answered. His white
face gradually turned to en- ashen hue and
Barnes leaned over and felt the mans
pulse; his voice duivered q tribe as he
turned to Clancy
II thought it meant the penitentiary,
but now it's case for the coroner"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
Iowa Farmers.
Continued from Page Flve.)

Greene; second. D. Macarthur Mason City.
Small White Dent-l'irst, A. j. Doore
Greene; second, d. Macarthur, Mason City.
CENTRAL DISTRICT.
Large Yellow Dent-First, r. Il. Bennett,
Pocahontas; second, Neal Bros, Mount
Vernon.
Small yellow Dent-Flrst, G. NJ. Fox,
Dallas Center; second, N. Gormly, Bondu-
rant.
Large White Dent-First william Dam
Her, Dallas Center; second, NJ. ]. Harris,
Des Moines
Small White Dent-First c. II, Danner,
Yale; second NJ. j. Harris, Des Moines.
SOUTHERN DISTRICT.
Large Yellow Dent-First, L. w. Roe,
OslSaloosa; second c. c. Roe, Oskaloosa.
Small Yellow Dent-First L. w. Roe,
Oskaloosa; second, ]. A. Mason, Carlisle.
Large White Dent-First, T. B. White,
Oskaloosa; second, Homer Dye, Oskalooaa.
Small White Dent-Frst, T.. b. White,
Oskaloosa; second, Thomas Thompson,
Villisca.
In contest for the champion single ear
OF corn the first prize went to ]. D. Buser
Of Coonville, $40 In cash and medal; second
to Asa Turner Of FarBT.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
you You BASTARD 7 1zE cR1Ep m a c11onSe VOICE.

Using it in my business" was the suave
response.
ITS addressed to Miss Clark" Gates
said, chokingiy. ''who is she?"
ITO tell you the truth, I don't know
whether such person exists or not I
only created her a few minutes ago"
Gates was lvid
Don't try to play the fool with me-" he
exclaimed.
I'm not" cried Barnes. you've seen
that telegram Now look at this letter."
letter he had patched together with so
much patience.
Gates looked at it hastily
Il suppose you're trying to make a con-
nection between the letter and the tele-
Rram2"
Yes"
well, can't see it, one is typewriter,
the other is in handwriting. They're en-
tirely dissimilar."
Certainly, because one is natural and
the other is disguised"
You'll have a hard time proving that"
Possibly; but I'm not deeply interested
in the handwriting The test is in another
direction"
"How?"
I'm the spelling"
"You don't mean it2" with a weak sneer.
81 do; how do you spell necessary?
"N-e-c-c-e-s-s-a-r-y, said Gates, still
sneeringly and spelling out the word
slowly.
Precisely; now do you know you've mis-
spelled it--and that there are also two 'c's'
in this anonymous note?"
Gates sat back in his chair like a man
stricken.
and that's not ALL" continued the chief
MOP mumbled the Junior partner
mo; the same mistake in spelling the
same word occurs in the telegram"
"And your theory is?" nervously.
THAT the two epistles were written by
the same person"
who wrote the telegram"
you did"
"And you mean"'
THAT you put in one C. too many; pre-
cisely"
Gates started back at the suddenness
with which the revelation was hurled at
him
"And you believe l wrote the anonymous
letter."
I'm sure OF IT,"
Barnes did not pause to let his victim
get his breath. He put his hand in his
pocket and pulled out the red wallet.
Gates was breathing heavily by this time.
The chief inspector wondered IN his own
mind Just how he could connect the man
with the wallet. He had depended upon
circumstances to bring this about. 80 far
as he could see, there was nothing about
the pocketboOk to indicate the identity Of
its previous possessor There we're no
marks or scratches on II, and so far as
outward appearances went, It might have
come direct from Wolcott's pocket. A
heavy odor attracted the chiefs attention.
He paused, put the wallet to his nostrils
and took a strong Whit.
The perfume-for II was perfume-had a
peculiar scent There was something very
familiar about II. He raCked his brain in
vain. He was puzzled. It was like seeing
a we'll known face and being unable TO re-
call the name. or like hearing the familiar
strains Of some melody and lacking the
ability to fix the composition, Barnes was
annoyed at his seeming helplessness. When
he was about to abandon II as hopeless
the solution came surging over his memory
like the rush Of great wave across a
placid sea
It was the perfume used BY Austin
Gatesl
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
Tax on Cats.

Every cat owner In Berlin has now 10
pay a tax, which is equivalent TO a license,
and each cat has to wear a metal disk
round It's neck as evidence that the tax has
been paid. Any cat found on the streets
without this metal disk is taken on 10 the
municipal lethal chamber by the police.
This method has already considerably
lessened the number Of cats IN Berlin. The
emperor-who has hatred Of cats almost
amounting TO a mania--is said TO have in
action.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
III

Austin Gates" said the chief inspector,
solemnly. Il arrest you for the murder Of
John Wolcottr
The man gave a gasp Of terror and put
his hands before his eyes
"The proof" he cried. Have you the
proof7"
-Yes-and mOrs" Numbered Barnes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23


Leaving Mr. Kerr I crossed the street
and walked through the grounds of the old
Sherman homestead. They are rapidly
changing. His beautiful residence. which
the people of Mansfield begged that he
give them as hospital, was left as part
of the estate, and, with the consent of the
heirs, has been torn down and carted
away and the grounds are now being cut
up into town lots. Streets have already
been put through them and buildings will
be soon going up. Some of the magnificent
trees which the senator planted have al
ready fallen under the iconoclastio axe, and
on the corner of Park avenue west, at the
lower end Of the lawn, the Methodist
church of Mansfield has bought a lot and
will erect place of worship. The farm of
Senator Sherman's wife, which lay east OF
the city, has been sold, and that at the
west, some distance further out than the
homestead, belonging to the senator him
self has also been graded and cut up into
lots
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-12-23
Carpenters Letter
Continued from Page -Four. J

although during his life he would not say
80 for publication. He thought that Car
field, nominally his friend, was false to him
at Chicago, and that he thereby robbed
him Of the nomination and the presidency.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

TA@ N2sAaagson ass*~ a. Ira d
nasa tsaaAAas o& m~a R@~~ az sA
staa@mwa 9nw&8sHG Esss4 81 ~@#
IN The aass@ sAke rr~&4a$, al "a
read @tsa s4&~e aas*ss~Ss b.. s -
ssszn4 = fra*@>As aa al PARTS N N*g
~ &sT~. N&as 2s@FA &saa Ns tsssas
a4> ~<lasss ana sssasatss.s II she Sc
ala N~m> @&A EtmWgh great "A,
= An~~a~*as "a t~a TAD Ia the
&~A st h~asa@aa~Aa siaH~ aAszs@ saEay,
.'s%tsg days ses his pag&r wAs aee*ps'
I'D H. Tia a~-ss thas coaa3 b~ tiara nj,
fogdsNa assi~g shs circumstances
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03
A LESSON IN HEALTH

Healthy kidneys filter the lmpuri
ties from N" blood. and unless they do
this good health Ii impossible, Foley's
Kidney Cur" makes sound kidneys and
VIII positively cure all forms Of kidney
and bladder disease. II strengthens
the whole system.
To h. obtained Of O. @ Schapfer.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

aTaamw naesa AaaA 60 tA@ LAS Vegas
nsana. o. Ia T. peg acre,
F9maR gvasaaa hans~. mFl heated q
aE4aa 4veaae ..sssa@s
FTae gx&ana house, sso hts. 90 H. r.
&9@nae . 3 3 ~saA
SeFsa goxssn modern brick hoase c.
segemah sarsea. furnished - f~Sa"sAs
slx sxassa house. hath. vel furnished
- Epg%F Eighth street . 80 3Ssaf"ssa
Five l0ss o. LAaeoln asenUe. SiA
submit on offer
Improved ranehss for sale,
Houses fur Eenss Fxnaals a special
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

Captain FREDERICK Mall. r, receiver
AT the United States land ssfgaes. Fe-
~,uEusa IL, Santa Pc, attrF an ahssnFs'
II SEVERAL WEEKS aaosi Of which tine
h.. ks#-nt in Mexiexa
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

tn. reclamation service viii put u
number of men so work ~ nj the Elr.
plant Bsasi. site this winter extending
the woga To a higher elevation
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

The brick part of The nrw Jail halad
iug at santa fe h now under rao',
and the s+Ai~sioE work on the &'ruc'
ute Ali he finished in = tew ~eeAs
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

Mr. aud Mrs. ". u, Tyson Of Phil.
adeiEshla arrived Ut Ration TO visit
their daughter. Mrs, Walter kegel. and
viii remain far some time.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

Frank Rugs of Ration l-fI for
Nicket ~s,n. Kan. in response la a tel,
egram Announcing the serious illness
0i hiA nlnther,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

J. II. Morgan. assistant principal Of
the high school AZ Trinidad. Colo,
visited his aunt. Mrs, l.. NJ. Stanley,
and family At Ration,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

The Clayton Enterprise has
changed It, name To the CLAYTON Cit.
iZen. the result Of a suit AT Law.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

lids t"s supplies for ths asttaf
are easlsel tut un page seV~n Ut IT,
Optic this evening
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

Gregory's billiard tables are Away
Ia first class condition. $50
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

We have a few half and n gallon
stone fruit Jars. While they last !"
mi each. Simpkins Bros Bridge
street.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

Every ssy~ If hrsaa> s~e%auaFs"> a
taneEena s.yt. of hat. We are sp~
iaal~as In >altang ausag sayhe-
los. MRS l. POOLE WRIGHT
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-10-03

The attractions at the forthcoming
iee.,ut, course In Las Vegas are fully
10, forth on page two of The Optic
this evening.