davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
Indians Attack w. u. I. CO.

There are still wild Indians In
Yakima. This fact was firmly es-
tablished in the mind Of the night
operator at the Western Union Tele-
graph office here Monday night,
when a frisky Indian. who was about
half shot," came running through the
door at full speed and jumping over
the counter commenced a war dance
around the operating table where the
operator was copying Associated
Press reports for The Herald. Said
operator Immediately gave battle to
said Indian to the extent that he was
able to clear passageway through
the horde of savages to the phone to
call up cop" but Just as he got TO
the desired instrument. the Injun
gave another whoop and lit out the
door at a pace that would do credit
to the North Coast limited. and was
seen no more.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25

The 100000 Y M c. building at Ma
and Ellis
sumed in the fearful
records and articles
be fearful blow to the NJ
and best on the coast The of building
than the amount involved AS
calculation.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25

Foley's Kidney Cure makes Kid.
neys and bladder right. Don't delay
taking. North Yakima Drug Store,
A. d. Sloan. Prop. fla
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-04-25
GOOD ROADS CAMPAIGN.
Yakima County Buys MACHINERY
to Improve Public Highways.
Highways.

Road Commissioner Joseph Ian
caster has just completed fine piece
of road west of the city through
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-04

be a fair thing If he we're to put detec-
tives on the trail of Harry Thaw and
Thaw's wife in retaliation.
"If did thai. he told me, I would
be no better than Thaw. hope am
about that sort of thing.
"He was really frightened by the
persistence with which he was logged.
Last September he made years con.
tract with me for detective service.
He refused to have Thaw arrested,
saying that the man from Pittsburs
wanted publicity worse than anything
else.
"The years contract with me was
signed and written at the Fifth ave
nue. Hotel. De LanceY Nicoll. the
lawyer, has the original document ut
his Office. was only to come when
Mr.. White felt that my services were
needed.
IT learned that men like Anthony
Comstock had been put on my en-
pIoyer's trail and that traps had been
set for him. Children were placed
in the way of the architect. but he was
only annoyed. The last time saw
him alive was June IA. He had just
returned from trip to Canada and
was in excellent humor-
"fThey are after me again he said
with a smile, referring to the detec,
tives.
~.Have them locked up insist
ed.
az am going to have something
done before long II it keeps up he
said. There the matter rested. Once
l suggested the possibility to him
1t was early in the game-that Shis
wife was having him Swallowed. He
rfdfculed the idea. saying that he was
doing nothing to be ashamed Of"
Bergoff will be examined at length
when he goes before the grand jury.
as the District Attorneys office re-
CARDS his evidence as Of the utmost
Importance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-04
THE COMMON WAY.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
sat beside her on the train
And she was fair, indeed, to see:
looked at her a hundred times
And once or twice she looked at
me.
She had a monthly magazine
The daily paper I possessed;
she wore fragrant little bunch
OF violets upon her breast.
we had sped along. mile after mile.
out from the noise and smoke and
CRIME
To where the green valleys stretch
away,
And forgot the fight Of time.
/ heard her signing as she read
The tales OF love and was glad
To sit beside her as we sped,
TO see the graces that she had.
A hundred times I looked at her.
she glanced at me time or two,
But nothing happened on the way.
The speeding train got safely
through!
/ had no chance to do or dare,
Thus saving her from Deaths grim
'' s. q. K1sER.
And probably she didn't care
But, gee, how beautiful she was!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-04

WAreAEE HIM EVEN ON THE
NfGa1S g b I; He N yRoER-
He WAS GREATLY
ALARMED.

Al.AR MED.
NEW FORK, July 4.-For more
ttanS yeaf prior to his murder Stan
fofd White was shadowed by detec-
yves tn the employ OF Harry Kendall
Fhas who is now in the Tombs for
kiliing him These detectives We're
employees Of the Greater New York
petectiye Agency o. ss5 Broadway.
White knew that !tis footsteps were
being dogg ed, ana mployed detectives
70 his own to- asce certain who was re-
gponsibie for the espionage. He knew
mat not only his own doing, but those
81 some Of his actress acquaintance
we're being watched and the knowledge
caused him great anxiety.
Tofwatchsh fs watchers and ascertain
Is whom they reported, White hired
II I Bergen, head of a private detec'
tiSe agency Bergoff reported to
lite almost daily and had orders to
snare no expense in his work.
stOn February 10, 1905 said Ber-
goff, was working on q divorce case
when noticed several men lettering
neEsys9ssn tns. tlt1lii@ e, .s S'''J
me Aaalson 2 lte' 20. 80
ofnlzsa - = tls' t1tst 70 . y
took me to the neighborhood night
after night and i became curious as
g fnelr purpose Mnen que nlsnt ~, y
Hhites roaeS 1p 70 me AlAnnet's =, ol ~
~ 81 nlls' anu sew 49,. .nas ~
sass9eln tE.tllea ~ tnle = ~. No. -
naas spEeYao' ~ hottesu ~ -
flese enttse'Ee On pie'yctes' He go
Ell y es l las e5sa g.
lTyestlg atea, alAu 4ealna t-aS
White had e istndio ~ manson ssquah =
Garden tower. 4 = aeteFinlnea lhas = =
olald a pei 's1aes5to t.aYlse Nun = "a
ne was pein9 snt10o"e0, So
called on n1Fi ~ aus s once Ivy : = -
avenue. l5 maj was on February ~
When ne learned tnat ne was sneu -
Hedshes pecttfne VERY nervous anu ~
his lbs until they Died. ae toiu ine
4 - 80 " =.
told MIN nm Wnat l Nne" ne ai-
Enitted atha " several weeks preylously
had notl GEO several 3se men 1ollo"llls
hin. Hessatd' however. that ne was
andsrs the IMPRESSION pre- that lney ha''
ceased their sarYel 5ll1 y con,
vince him " was. arranged range .naF !
honld leave his once ana take up
Z my alton outside ana tnattne snoul'!
follow and walk Slowly 70 places
greed upon by us.
g followed the pan ana coming
out otgthe building N Wnlch ms once
sitlated, walked to the ftftn ave
Errle Hotel on the Twenty-third street
SIDE. and then, coming out on Broad
way' to- the Continental Hotel. he
followed and realized the fact
himself.
are right young man. ne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-04
cutttnu Him OF.

"Hello. Johnl" cried young Rake
leigh to his rich old uncle's valet,
"how's Uncel Roxley to-day?"
"well, he thinks he REQUIRES a
change Of heir" replied the valet hur-
rylng on.
aChange OF air, Ell? Going for the
doctor now2"
II said change Of heir; I'm going
for the lawyer. hilad elphia Press
NJ. q. n. u. institute, Friday and
saturday of this week; Yorthtng ton
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-04

............ Mrs. ]. F. Rex
Observation-Disclosures. Rev. Boggs
s:4o-The patriotism of woman. Is
it worthy Of expression at the
ballot box, Mrs. DR.. Durrett
Discussion.
4:15-Temperance Doxology.
Praise God from whom all
blessings flow,
Praise Him who saves from
deepest woe.
Praise Him who leads the
temperance host,
Praise Father. Son and Holy
Ghost.
Aaronic Beneiiction in concert
The Lord bless thee and keep thee.
The Lord make His face to shine
upon thee and be gracious
unto thee,
The Lord lift up His countenance
upon thee and give thee
peace.
Instructor, Mrs. Frances P. Parks.
State President w. c. T. u
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-04
W. {. i. u. INSTITUTE.
Friday and Saturday, July and z,
Baptist Church, Worthtngton,

w. Va.
The following programme will be
rendered at the w. c. T. U. institute
at Worthington:
First Day-Frtday Morning, July 6.
-MId-Year Review .........
..... County oficers
11:O0-Drill on State Minutes and
Leaflets =. ......3. Mrs f. p Parks
Noon.
2:oo-Mustc-"The Dawnfng" ~.
................ Estate Song)
Devotional !. Mrs. Anna David
2:15-Greeting J. Mrs. Fannie Amos
2:25-Response 80. Mrs. F. P. Parks
Organization and Appointment
OF Committees.
2:50-solo .........-.. ..........
s:oo-our Publications, First
Step Towards Efficient
Service. Mrs olive Barns
s:so-How Should Christians OBJ
serve the Lords Day?
/. What should be their attt-
tude tawards open business
houses. Rev. ]. w. Eddy
2. What should be their atti-
aude' toward Sunday trains
and mails .................
Rev. Chas. Hellewell
8. What should be their atti-
tude towards Sunday news
papers ....... G. w. Evans
4. What should be their atu-
tude towards Sunday games
.......... Rev. G. D. Smith
Discussion.
Music.
4:15-Announcements.
Benediction.
Evening.
s:OO-Medal Contest.
Second Day Saturday, July 2.
Morning.
Devotional Bible quota
lions and prayer .........
........... Mrs. Mollte, Ross
9:40-Course of study for local
unions, history, aims, plans
and achievements of the or
ganization :. Mrs. F. F. Parks
Discussion.
10: 2o-The Bible and temperance
in the public schools
............. Joseph Roster
1o:4o-The scheme to entfce boys
to use narcotics .........
....... Rev. ]. C. Broomfield
II: OO-Hinderances to law enforce
ment, 1 (Paper) .,......"
....... Mrs. F. 8. Amos
11:10-2. Talk on Legislation and
: petition. -. Mrs. F. p. Parks
ii :so-The Church moving against
the liquor traffic. Rev. Webb
prayer ..........
.......... Mrs. Mary Hennen
Adjournment.
Afternoon.
2:Oo-Music
Invocation L.. Rev. Hellewell
2:1b-solo.
2.2o-Parents' Problem-The Home
Training OF Children.
/. The attitude towards the
child $50. Mrs. F. s. Amos
2. The training of love ......
..... Mrs. Minnie ireland
8. Training Of law ..........
49,. Mrs. N. R. G. Morrow
4. Training Of reason .....'.
.......... Mrs. M. L. Barr
s. Training to helpfulness and
Christianity ..... ....-...
... Rev. q. %. Bates
Discussion.
s:oO-Medlcal temperance, the real
effects OF alcohol on human
system ]. DR.. Louis Howell
s.15-The principles involved in the
license system. Should our
children be educated with sas
loon money? TO be duscslsai
ed in I'VE minute talks Or pa
pers. Led sby
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
SPLENDID PROGRESS
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
More Than Half of Both D0Ckets Dis
posed of Last Week.

Inasmuch as there has been some un.
founded complaint to the effect that the
present term Of court has not been max
ing due progress in the dispatching Of
the business before it, The Common
wealth has made investigation in that
direction and is gratified to announce
that the court has been making splendid
progress from the very beginning of the
term.
We find from the records during first
week AZ cases were finally disposed of on
the State docket, including two mistrials
wherein the juries failed to agree.
On the civil docket 43 cases we're fin
ally disposed Of during the week; and
more work would have been accom-
plished had it not been that there we're
eight cases wherein Judge Kimbrough
was disqualified by reason Of interest or
relationship to parties in the litigation;
and besides many cases having been set
for future dates in the term by the at
torneys.
So, it will be readily agreed that the
court has been making remarkably good
progress, inasmuch as more than half OF
both dockets we're finally disposed of
during the first week OF the term.
Fines for misdemeanors amounting to
about 81 900 had been imposed up to
last Wednesday evening, which will be
covered into the county treasury and go
toward defraying expenses Of the term,
and this sum will be increased from fines
yet to be imposed before the term has
been concluded.
Four negroes had received peniten-
tiary sentences up to Wednesday Of this
week, as follows: All Garvin, murder,
for life; John Yates, murder, for life;
Jack Young, mansaugher, 7 years; Clay
ton Hall, manslaughter, . years. In ad-
dition to these several jail sentences
have been imposed in connection with
fines.
Judge Kimbrough informs The Com
monwealth that this is the first instance
since he has been on the bench wherein
he has been charged with being dereIict
in the discharge Of his duty, and that he
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
THREE HOUSES GO
UP IN FLAMES.
The Property of Messrs. W. M. Hammer
and 3. NJ. Hicks.

Three cottages on West Church street,
two belonging to Judge W. NJ. Hammer
and the other to Mr.. B, NJ. Hicks, were
destroyed by FIRE last Saturday morn
ing at about 2 o'clock.
The Hammer cottages were occupied
by Messrs. G. P. Taylor and L. N. Per-
kins, and Mr.. Hicks occupied his cot
tage.
The fire originated, we learn, from a
defective Hue in the house occupied by
Mr.. Perkins, and the roof was about to
fall in when discovered. MIR. and Mrs.
Perkins escaped through window in
their night clothes all their household
effects being destroyed with the build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks lost nearly all
their household goods. There building
was valued at about $3.50, and was in
sured for $3.50.
While Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor saved
nearly all of their house furnishings,
some OF them were pretty badly dam
aged.
Judge Hammers cottages were valued
about $500, on which he carried $2400
insurance.
The Commonwealth sympathizes with
all in their losses.
We understand that each Of the houses
will be rebuilt at an early date.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
KINGS DAUGHTERS
TO BE ORGANIZED.
Ladies Hold Meeting and invite Mrs
MCLaurln to Come and Assist.

The ladies', representing all the
churches in the city, held meeting at
the residence Of Mrs. G. z. Saunders,
last Wednesday afternoon, to discuss
the advisability of organizing society
of the Kings Daughters In Greenwood.
All were in favor Of the proposition,
but it was decided to invite Mrs. Il. l..
McLauriD, State Organizer, of vicks-
burg, to visit Greenwood at some CON
venient date, explain the details OF Or
ganization and assist in perfecting
same.
1t is proposed to build hospital as
soon after organization as possible.
The Kings Daughters should be Or
gauized in every city Of any conse-
quence. No society can boast Of doing
the great good that is being done by the
Kings Daughters wherever organized.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26

wants the public to know the facts as to
the progress being made at this term OF
court.
The Commonwealth does not hesitate
to say that in Judge Kimbrough and Dis
trict Attorney Neill this District has
two of the most conscientious and hard
working court officials in the State, and
the best interests Of the people will be
subserved as long as they hold their
respective positions
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
BETTER PROTECTION
FROM FIRE
Demanded of City Council by Numer-
Gus Petitioners.

A petition has been in circulation this
week, which was numerousIy signed,
asking the City Council to provide a
more efficient and effective fire depart
ment than we have at present, and the
question will be considered by the "City
Fathers at their next regular meeting.
A great deal Of complaint has been
made recently that the fire department
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
THE GRAND JURY
ADJOURNED WEDNESDAY
In Session Nine Days and Found 80
indictments.
To the Hon. A. Nee. Kimbrough, Judge
of the 4th DISTRICT:

To the Hon. A. Nee. Kimbrough, Judge
of the 4th District:
We the Grand Jury of Lehore County
empanelled and charged by your honor
beg lieve to make this, our final report.
We have been in session nine days, dur
ing which time we have examined a
great number of witnesses from various
parts of the County and have found bills
in all cases where conviction was prob
able. We have found 38 indictments.
We have examined all OF the Justices
Dockets and approved them SO far as
the disposition of fines are concerned,
but find that some OF them are poorly
kept and recommend that they index
cases and file copy of the report with
the Grand Jury. We find upon careful
examination that the Jail is clear and
that the prisoners are well fed and well
cared for, but recommend that the Board
of Supervisors put in sanitary stools as
soon as possible. We have examined
the County Farms and find the prisoners
well fed, well clothed, and well treated,
but recommend that separate apart
ments be provided for white prisoners,
We find on examination that there are
no inmates of the county poor house.
We recommend the. repair of several
doors and sash, also recommend same be
whitewashed.
We have examined all Of the books Of
the county officers and find them, to the
best of our knowledge, correct and well
kept. We have examined the case Of
Walter Lewis and Sophie Nall and find
no evidence sufficient in justifying in
dictments against them. We recon-
mend that they be discharged from Jail
We tender our thanks to all alficers of
the court fer courtesies extended us
aud in the manner in which writs issued
by us have been executed; and now
having finished all business which we
deem Of Importance, ask to be discharg-
ed. Respectfully submitted.
r. II. BAIRD, Foreman.
Jan. "a, 1906.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
FALLS FROM
COURT HOUSE DOME,
A Distance of 22 Feet, Sustaining Fatal
injuries, last Saturday.

S. Driscom, foreman of the iron work
on the new court house, while erecting
the beams in the roof OF the building,
the support on which he was standing
gave way and he fell TO the scafIold on
the second floor, distance of about %
feet, resulting in injuries from which he
died within an hour or so.
Mr.. Driscom was 81 years Of age, a
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26

Oysters, duck, quail, Holsters, etc.
etc. Scates-Momand Cafe.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26

is not what city Of Greenwood's pro-
portions is entitled to, hence the circu-
lation OF the petition asking the Coun-
Gil to perfect a better and more salts
factory system.
The trouble seems to be in getting
the hose cart to the occasional fires
quick enough. This can be remedied by
the employment Of one or two men and
good horse or two to be in readiness
at all times to rush the hose cart out on
the shortest possible notice.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
PETIT JURORS SECOND WEEK.

Jury No. IN. Moroney, L. II. Heard.
D. c. Peteet, J. e. Mann, W. C. Peel
Hack sisson, g. Il. Weber, ]. Q. Afford,
G. |. Wilson, j. p. Joiner, J. T. spiyey.
Jury No. 2-J s. Kealhofer George
Boddie, ]. II. Ellington, T. V. Leggett,
D. COppage, W. ]. Holly, p. p. McLe-
more, W. J, Gayden, X. T. Jones, j. N.
Schram, J. ]. Barrow, g. NJ. Pickett
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
Biz Fire at Schiater.

Schlater, Miss, Jan. 22.-Fire here
last night destroyed stores Of J.. Gidwitz
q Bro, and A. Raft, with complete loss
Of both stocks. Origin Of fire is not
known. On account ol the terrific rain
storm the fire did not spread to other
buildings.
Losses: J. Gidwitz & Bro, $4,000,
with $4,000 covered with insurance; A.
Raft, $4,000 with $1,000 insurance.
1t started in the rear room Of the Gid
witz store.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
SCATES

Caterers to particular people.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
Card of Thanks.

The ladies Of the Guild wish to thank
all those who so kindly took part in
their last entertainment, and also the
public for its generous patronage. We
made quite nice sum for our church.
TERESA CASEY, See Y.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26

competent mechanic and clever man.
His remains were taken to Birmingham,
Ala, This home,) for internent. He was
held in high esteem by his employer.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1906-01-26
SCATES.
We are here with the goods.

"a Pictures for 25 cents at Dollahite's
Studio, corner Main st. and Carrollton
Ave-, Greenwood.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
ARRESTS AND CONVICTIONS
Over Twp Thama@ma Rrlnamars In
vimata dan Barinn che Past
Thrse Hears and : HALF.

Records of tie United states iall a
Nlnlga silow that from July, lnsI2. IA
January, iga 2,sil prisoners had been
eonaned within tie walls Of this
namleT .ses were convicted ~s7s Ds-
ing committed 20 jail ssntenoes, and
asQ sent "a the pesiitsntlAry. These
convictions d not Include prisoners
cut ou bond. that are adluaged aud
pay Their hns and costs -Four pfis
anefs died wliiit "a prison
Az the present writing there are lis
nen ard teo vomea ID the Jail OF
these tlnrissn msn and ona soman
sfe held fof murder ana afe men who
are rlla ged allh fape
Nearly ever crime on tff calendar
Is represented Ia tie recorded arrests.
STAT ygusen different charges af felong
apptafing opp~sla thu prisoners 5
nAaaes lielop M i summary 81 tie
must serious oiensss
Murder Is arrests committed q
tae psaltsaglaff ss Insane asylum.
] NamAn
Rape ls arrests jail. /, peni,su.
tiary y
Larceny al arrests ai. 81 psnl.
tentiafY iM
sedueilon arrests penitentlary. 8
Forgery 1arreste penitantiary Is
Adultery as men and 10 women ~
rested iau. e men. womms penn.
teutlAfg n men
Assault e rape ls argeSts pens.
tsutlaff,
seslomg ! afresi sent to the penl.
tenila8
hobtery = arrests iaiL q men and
] woman peniieutlalg men
Introducing and selling i26afrosts.
jail ~ penItcutarf 80
Hurs.sgg = Arrests ali l1 pcnl-
tenilarY 81
Formation Mes a uomcn ialI
g men ana women psufealary
mea
PrliuF1 aarrosfs penftlfarf :
Carna knowledge Il arrests a#
penstruiAB
incssi ARRESTS leafeuiarg
Nansaughia arrests rgnlten.
Itnu
lnirsiacmg arftefh Ial
lH pehlientmr
Dispensing i4uaf arrests Jai.
Asssalt iosln az arrests aa. ls.
. genitfafiao
Gamias q ARRESTS jail pala
ant aua cns 81
ialse pfrtsnse arrests AH l8
f. rstHsatau i5
Niaaflng patai laa eafresls. both
seni q peuiteHtiafg
Receiving stolen pFopeftt sFpsis
hH peniteufiar
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
MAlNSPRlN6 Of LIFE.
Ne ons Cas- Be s,reas Win = Veal
stomach. Tha Peoples DruR
sture Tsiis Hew II MAY
b. strengthened

TIE stomach = Tie handspring "a
ili Wien c i strong sad acts Ger.
ieefly tsen tie ei.oie system is flsht
asiuimtlon perfect aua bslf and
brain sfe thoroughly noaghbed.
Mi0ua rs j pleasant fumedy Is use
and lcueag IS seen from almost enc
dnt difs tTeslmenl u restores the
torpid Glands and stimulates fHa nat
umi digestive secretlgns lt cHeeks
fermentation stops germ grovth.
Vofbcs Inflammation. and cures all
Troubles such IS b. adaohs lackarhe.
Rheumatic pains fufred tongue sleep
lessnrss. nervousness and general de-
bulty Nhich are esusrd Is lndless
iion
Il IS tie oulY femedg THAI is - anis
iotmly sueessful Ia The cure % som.
ach diseases that Tie Peoples Drug
store Is willing 20 give a guarantee
with osefy 50 cent bex of Mo "a tab
lets thaf tbo remedy slll oosf nothing
unless i cures Tie Peoples Drug
Store have - much faith il Mona
that Ties are willing 70 take al tie
rlsk
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1906-01-25
Jumbo Mercantile Company (

Tie remains q Geofee v fnnkun
sefe aid u fcat this Afternoon sllh
NASsnlc tanUn
fatai kidney Ard bladder troubles
can aisafs - pfetsutagi hy tie ~ 81
foleIs kiiusy Cure Peoples Drug
store az
:. Il JOHNS Is aow sefsins Is5 men
ia hls hFoom iaeioB zad expects 20
have agr mafc At work IL shoft tims.
Latest stsisanrry. wiih envelopes
Style o. maseb. esiHiea sliA IAe
Wedding --latest silis sedrs fyfe IS
artistic stEe ga ahnf -.
titt Isnees 81 fvasaakhie A. yoa ear go
iht ssme siaalaaefH II ths laKaf suts
" Il holefon fofWef.y q Cloa
teau Is assisting u JOHNS iu hs
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lly lsfe NeH
Miss Neua Edm4nise8 has acrsHj
sd tils position q to0kkespef for tha
Excelsior steam 'aaadu
Ths CnIeflain 81 fuesiay reaiAilei
So error lm the report u thctisrmam.
stsf The mluimum tempcnfure aas
! abafe Instead of helea
ffed Naikef the genial postmaster
q Alton IS mixing sith the throHe
lefu today