davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
JOINT INSTALLATION.
Three Organizations, Regular Army
and Navy Union, at One Function.

and Navy Union, at One Function.
With impressive ceremonies the newly
elected officers of Gen. John NJ Schofeld
Garrison. No. 1. Gen. William F. Barry
Garrison, No. 30, and the Katherine w.
Barry Auxiliary, No 1, Regular Army and
Navy Union. were installed in office last
evening at the National Rifles Armory
After the installation the remainder of the
evening was devoted to dancing A large
number of the members and friends of the
three organizations were present.
The presiding officer was Mr.. Daniel O.
brennan, past adjutant general of the
Regular Army and Navy Union. and Joseph
B. Morton. national commander, acted as
the installing officer. National Officer of
the Day John G. Maynard presented the
officers Of the three organizations for
installation as follows:
Gen. John M. SchofeId Garrison, No /,
Regular Army and Navy Union-Command-
er, William B. Champion: senior vice COM
mander. Joseph ]. Hittinger: junior vice
commander. William Champion; adjutant,
Joachim Thode: auartermaster and acting
paymaster. Lewis ]. Melchoir; surgeon.
Florence Donohue: chaplain. Daniel o.
brennan: officer of the day. John G. May
nard: officer of the guard. John Kelly; off,
of the watch. William Logan.
Gen. William F. Barry Garrison. No. 30
Commander. Michael ]. Hackett; senior
sieo SoiiiiidhoeI. dttiCh D. dTToll' jun
Tor vice commander. William Kern; ad-
jutant, William M. Sirich: paymaster and
acting auartermaster. Michael ]. Hackett;
officer Of the day. Ollie Rose: officer of
the watch. James O'Brien: officer Of the
guard. Louis Crousn: chaplain, William
Turner; surgeon. Florence Donohue.
Katherine w. Barry Auxiliary. No. l.
Mrs. Ella r. Hackett. commander; Miss
K Leyhan. senior vice commander; Miss
Margaret Veit junior vice commander;
Miss Lena Brehm. officer of the day; Mrs
K. Veit. adiutant: Miss NJ. Welt, color
bearer; Miss A Anthony. paymaster; Mrs.
G. Denmore. chaplain: Mrs NJ Rose Off
Ger of the guard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
CINCINNATI WANTS
PITCHER CORRIDOR

CINCINNATI January 15-Pitcher rank
Corridor may be added to the Reds twirl-
Ing staff. Report from the east is to the
effect that the local club has made an Of
fer OF $1,000 for the twirler, and that the
proposition probably will be accepted by
the Williamsport club, which now holds
title to Corridor. IT'S true that we have
offered $1,000 for Gordon said President
Hermann this morning. although when
the offer was made there was no idea of
adding him to the Reds roster You see
1t came about in this way: When we were
discussing the status of some of the Tri-
State League players with the representa-
tives of that circuit early in the week.
II was suggested that the Tri-State pur-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
AGAINST SENATOR ELKINS.
Hearing of Suit to Recover Damages
Set for Tomorrow.

Set Tor tomorrow.
The trial of the suit of Robert Burton
and George A. Dubrueil of Baltimore to
recover 100000 from Senator Stephen B.
Elkins of West Virginia, which was spe-
cially set for today, was continued until to-
morrow. owing to other business before the
court. Neither Senator Elkins nor the
plaintiffs were in court. Attorneys A. 8.
Worthington. for Senator Elkins, and
George H. Calvert. local counsel for the
plaintiffs, arranged the postponement of
the opening Of the trial. The case will be
called first on the court calendar tomorrow
Burton and Dubrueil in the declaration
filed in the District Supreme Court April
20. 1903 charge that in November, 1901 and
from time to time thereafter. Senator
Elkins employed them to prepare. procure
and furnish for and to him certain Informal
ton. plans, data and legal opinions concern
ing the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany and the acquisition of its capital
stock. Senator Elkins, it is alleged, prom
ised and agreed to pay the plaintiffs for
their services what those services were rea-
Sonably worth.
and expense Burton and Dubrueil say the
desired data was furnished to Senator
Elkins and accepted by him, and it's rea-
sonable value is $500 900 Notwithstanding
numerous requests, it is alleged, Senator
Elkins has failed. neglected and refused
to make settlement Of the amount claimed.
1t is charged that by means of the in
formation furnished by the plaintiffs Sena-
tor Elkins and his business associates pur-
chased and acquired a controlling interest
in the stock of the Western Maryland rail-
road to their great profit.
The plaintiffs will be represented at the
trial, which will probably consume several
days, by Attorneys Edward M. Hammond
and Osborne 1. Yellott of Baltimore, For
rest w. Brown of West Virginia and
George H. Calvert of this city. Senator c.
J. Faulkner of West Virginia and Attorney
A. S. Worthngton of the local bar will
conduct the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Installation of Officers.

Golden Rule Tent. 1884, Independent
Order of Rechabites. held meeting last
evening in Rechabite Hall. 3O4 B street
southeast. John c. Moore. P. H. T. c. R..
directed the initiation of candidates, and
the tent deputy, James c. Eller installed
the officers for the ensuing term, as fol-
lows: Shepherd, Mrs. Sadie E. Hissey;
past chief ruler, Mrs. Mamie Stoves; chief
ruler, Miss Lillian Lloyd deputy ruler,
Mrs. May E. Campbell: financial secretary,
Miss Mary Eller; recording secretary Mrs
M. E. Salkeld; treasurer, Mrs. H. E. Lovel;
inner guard. Miss Julia Eller: outer guard
Joseph Donohue; right and left supporters
to chief ruler, Miss s. e. Major and Mrs
Ida Simms; right and left supporter to
deputy ruler, 4.1rs. Leila Soules and Mr.
Walter Lowe; pianist. Miss Flora Steves
The visitors present were John c. Moore,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kabatz. Miss May Robbins
Mrs. Jane Page, Mrs. May Bethel, Mr.
Charles Cook, Mr.. John r. Mahoney and
Mr.. William Berry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
TURF AND TRACK NOTES.

Eugene Finnegan, cross-country jockey
has been engaged to ride for the Bonnie
Brook stable this year.
A. G. Blakely, who in his day was a sue
cessful cross-country jockey. has fifteen
two-year-olds in his care at Sheepshead
Bay the property of Sam Emory and an
associate.
1t is rumored at New Orleans that Frank
O'Neill intends to become a jockey again
The scarcity of really good riders any one
of whom can earn at least $4,000 a year
Is said to be the reason for O'NeilIs alleged
change of plans
Though entries to the s25, 900 Coney Island
Jockey Club stake will not close until to-
night in New York. more than forty nomi-
nations had been received up to yesterday
Among them were Eectioneer, Water
Pearl, Charles Edward McCarter j. c.
Core, Saracinesca, Kentucky Beau, Ethon
Sewel. Frank Gill, Montgomery. w. Ii.
Daniel, COnville, Miniota, Tourenne Dan
Buhre, Okenite Don Enrique and Smiling
Tom.
w. X. Vanderbilt is evidently determined
TO wipe out the defeat of his colt Maintenon
in the Grand Prix and has entered him for
the Ascot gold cup, in hopes that Spear
mint will be one of the starters for that
world-famouS classic. Spearmint is in as
also are Calomel, the best two-year-oId colt
in France last year; Hammurabi, Maspeth
and Polar Star, the best two-year-old in
England in 1906 The Ascot gold cup has
received much larger entry than in recent
years and this Is largely due to the entries
from other countries.
With the sale of Hira Villa near Lexing-
ton, KY. on Saturday. the last of the pos
sessions of the late Il. G. Thomas changed
owners. 1t comprises about one hundred
acres and j. b. Haggn added 1t to his al
ready enormous holdings in the breeding
region of the state 1t is on this land that
the monument erected by James r. Keene
TO his great horse Domino stands The late
Maj. Thomas suggested that the monument
be placed on the farm on which the horse
was foaled, and Mr.. keene accepted the
suggestion. 1t is one of the most frequently
visited spots in Kentucky.
But for an accident the late Hugh Kane
who died yesterday at Mineral Springs
Tex, would have a fortune on the
weil-known mare Bessie Macklin Her
great speed was stable secret but on the
day that she was to have made her debut
at New Orleans in one of the short dashes
Tor tWo-year-olds she wrenched her Shout
der. She. like so many other Texas horses
was noted as a quick breaker and this is
q valuable asset in a three-furlong race 1t
was thought that 100 to l would be laid
against her. as the Texas sprinters at that
time had little except a local reputation
Bessie Macklin did not start until she was
three years old, and then Z to was the
prevailing price. Hugh Kane, known as
the Texas plunger, was a secret service
man for the government at one time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
HOTELS, RESTAURANTS G. CAFES

presented Mr.. R. Emmett O'Brien. past
grand worthy chief of the Fraternal Sons
of Jonadab Mr. O'Brien talked upon the
question of the formation of q temperance
society among the soldiers
DIR. J. P. Kiefer. grand worthy chief of
the Fraternal Jonadabs: c. w. Blush. r.
E. Major and DIR. William G. Medallion
of the same society also made short ad-
dresses. George f. Bfller acted as master
of ceremonies. and was assisted by Mr..
William Fl. Lyddane and Mr.. Boss in con-
Quoting the meeting. at the conclusion of
which a large number of those present
subscribed to the pledge of total abstinence.
1t was announced that the veterans OF
the Soldiers Home viii send representatives
to the mass meeting of temperance work
ers to be held at Good Samaritan Home
tomorrow night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Twenty Dollars or Sixty Days.

On a charge of appropriating pocket
book from Miss Lillian Getzinger on x
street on January 10, James Wilkerson, cob
ored, was tried before Judge Mullowny ia
the Police Court today. His honor thought
that $50 fine or sixty days imprisonment
was about the right thing.
Miss Getzinger was riding iE carriages
along X street between 4th and 9Th streets
northwest, when the pocketbook dropped
to the pavement. Wilkerson, 1t is stated.
spied it and was soon speeding away vita
it. Policeman Boyle of the second precinct
was told of the loss and he started a
hunt for the colored man. Just as Wilker-
son was rolling the pool balls into the
pockets in pool room last night on tia
street northwest he apprehended the fugi-
live.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Veterans Watch Legislation.

1T beats all how the old veterans all over
the country keep close tab Oh the progress
of legislation in Congress-" Commissioner
Warner of the pension office remarked to q
Star reporter THE pension Office is already
receiving many letters from various sections
of the country asking for Information rela-
tive to securing pensions under the Nc
Cumber bill, which passed the Senate only
recently. and has not yet passed the House
l am not prepared to discuss the merits Of
the proposed new law, but it would seem
that the veterans have not been Indifferent
to the trend of congressional action but
many are not posted as to the course neces-
sary for proposed legislation 10 become
law"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

A. 4: Dr. cohey. A. 2: Dr. Kicker. A, 8; De 70.
A, 1: Scflrader. A. 5.
o'clock. r. T. Smith, A. 1: NJ O'Connor B.
I: J. Johnson. 4. 8: John Hardie B. S: ~ Kelso
d. 2: Leikwcg. H. g.
$50 p.m.-Conke. II. 5: Cox. A. 6; Ernest. II. g.:
Simmons. b. /; Crosby r. 4; shaTer b. c: Bow
man. Il, 2: Lavender. b. I.
o'clOck-Bowman, Il, y Lavender. II. 4; Spen-
Ger, b. 5: Watt. Il. /: carlson. A. 3: Morris b. 6.
9:s0 pm..,McNally. r. 5: Fitzpatrick. r. G..
Douh,es-kelso and Spencer, Il. 4; Charles Sherer
and Severn. B. 1: Carlson and Morris. A. B.
Special match-Meyefs. secretary City Associa-
ton. and Cox. president City Assoca ton vs. Iiv-
ingston. president Departmental League. and
Schrader. secretary Departmental League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
Colored Grand Chapter Elects Officers
Other Business Considered.

The Grand Chapter of the colored Order
of the Eastern Star met in fifteenth annual
communication at Masonic Temple, 9th and
Virginia avenue southeast, yesterday at 10
o clock am, Mrs. Louisa Henderson, grand
royal matron. presiding. A committee on
credentials was appointed, consisting of
William A. Baltimore, Mrs. Nellie Williams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
ENTRY LIST FOR
BIG BOWLING TOURNEY

A correct entry list of the coming
bowling tourney on the Palace alleys
was announced last right by Secretary
E. Meyers. The schedule includes the
names of some of 'Nashington's most
prominent pin artists.
The figures following the names of en-
trants indicate the alleys upon which
the person or team rolls and the letter
the class to which the bowler belongs.
The events are arranged at intervals
on evenings when the tournament will
be conducted. each set of bowlers being
assigned a time upon which they must
report or forfeit. Mr. Meyers stated
that the list of entries published Sunday
morning was inaccurate. The complete
and official list follows:
Wednesday.
Team matches, p.n..orientals VS.. saengers.
g. s. A. A; Bureau VS.. Fat Men, 4. 3, A, A;
Treasury vs. National Guard, /. 2. A. B.
Two men, 1880 p.m.aanarclay and Marsh; 4. B;
g. b: Slafrer and Crosby. 8 b: NJ O'Connor and
l. Johnson. 3 3; Bowman and Lavender: /, 3.
Bontz. A. 2; Ludwig, A, g. Doyle, b, 4; Fowler,
u, 6: Ausmus. b. g.
Thursday.
A. A Interior vs. commssee and Labor
$40 pm.-Florists VS.. rost ONCE. T. 3. B. b:
Garrison vs. St Louis .. l. b. b; Philadelphia VS.
li:3O pm;.waters. 6. a; Brosnan. 4. A; Har-
Friday.
Two men, p:m.-Waters and Brosnan. 2. A:
Harlow and Rodrick. 1, &; Baum and Field, g. A:
Land and IIardie. 8. A; Hess and Plutch, T. A;
Meyers and Helmerichs, 8. A.
$40 p.m.-stuart and Collins vs. Mccormick
and Windsor /. /. a. Il: Sherer and Doyle vs.
Fowler and Goodman !. :. b, b: German and Cox
VS.. De 70 and Schrader, 3. B. A. A; Smith and
Spiess Ward and erxood. 2 2, A. b.
Cowboys VS.. Columbia r lie. s. 6. b. A.
1870 p.m..-CampbeII and Warren T. A. Mar.
shall and Brown. l. A; Allison and Krauss. g. A:
Miller and Burdine. 5. A; Jacobs and Rice. G. A;
11:4O p.m.-Roesch and McKnew. 6. g. B. A:
Marsh and Phelps. 2, 4, Is. A; Budke and La
Framboise. /. s. b. A.
Saturday.
Two men, I p.m.-Norbeck and Heinold vs. Me-
Carthy and La Framboise, B, A. 4, 2; Williams
and Grass VS.. Herman and Conroy B, b, 3. /;
Walsh and Charles Miller G. O'Donnen and
$40 pm.-Cooper and Garrett VS.. Eckstein and
and cobey. p. A. 5, 8; Roesch and McKnew t'S Vs.
Robnette and BOntz A, A. g. L.
Individual tclass Al. $40 p.m.-Land, Joe Harlie.
Hess. Putch, Helmerch. Meyers.
9:bo pm (class Afford. Dan oDonnen Charles
Miller. Brown, Marshall Campbell.
Spices. DR.. Williams. n. p. Brown, Sherwood.
Krauss, Herman, Conroy. Grass, Heinold.
11:2O PM. Williams, b, 3; William Miller b.
8; Burdine. A. 4; Eckstein, A. L; McLennan. A. 2;
Warren, A. 9.
Monday.
Individual 1880 pm.-Robinetts, A, 8; German
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Launch of the Androscoggin.

The new revenue cutter Androscoggin
will be launched tomorrow shortly after
noon at Tompkin's Cove. N. Y. Miss White.
niece OF Senator Frye will christer the
vessel and a party will go from here TO
witness the ceremonies. Included win
be the Misses Shaw, daughters of Secretary
Shaw The new revenue cutter Is being
built for service on the Maine coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Temperance Meeting In Stanley Hall

Increased interest in the Monday night
temperance rallies which are being con-
Quoted at the United States Soldiers Home
under the auspices of Perseverance Lodge.
No. 2. 1. o. G. T.. was shown by the large
attendance in Stanley AL last night. The
meeting was opened at o'clock with
brief address by Judge J. w. N:cno!, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

day for the match play rounds OF the ad-
vertising mems tournament
T. r. Newbold of Washington won the
gold medal offered for the best score In
qualification. with a card of 50. Albert B.
Ashforth of New York taking the silver
medal offered for the second best score,
with a card of ~.
The scores of those who made the first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Reports on Railway Accidents.

bill amending the interstate commerce
act SO as to require all interstate common
carriers to make report of all accidents to
the interstate commerce commission has
been introduced by Representative Esch of
Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
Belief at the Capitol.

TITS believed at the Capitol that Repre-
Burton. rather Than fall In with
the plans of the establishments
and lakes-to-the-gulf waterway advocates
will chloroform the river and harbor bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15
GOLD MEDAL FOR
WASHINGTON GOLFER

PINEHURST, N. c.. January ia per-
feet day opened Pinehurst's annual week of
midwinter golf, five divisions of sixteen
each. and one of eight qualifying yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-01-15

individual. 1880 p.m.-Robinette, A. 8; German
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29
TWO NEW cHuacHEs-

Among the new settlers located 10
and around Mortarty are large num-
Der of members Of the Christian de-
nomination who are making prepara'
tlons for the erection Of a church Of
that creed at Moriarty The New
Mexico Fuel and Iron company has
donated three choice corner lots IT.
the center OF the town on which TO
build the church edifice and a resi-
dence for tho pastor who will hav"
charge Of the flock. DIR. James II
Garrison Of st. Louis. editor Of the
Christian Evangelist. who has been
here for several weeks on visit 70
hi. son, Professor William L. Garri'
son. addressed a meeting Of the
prospective parishioners last week at
Moriarty. He went there at the invi'
tation of the people Interested In the
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29

Ration will soon have q city hail
which will be erected ut an appf0xI
mate cost Of about $4,000 Plans and
specifications have been accepted &C."
the building which will have have &C
c0mmodations for nil Of the city Of
ficials. a. well as quarters for the 20
Ice and fire departments. and a large
hall for public gatherings. A Trini.
dad architect designed the proposed
structure which viii be built partly
Of brick and partly Of reinforced con-
crete The city hall proper viii be- o'
brick with stone trimmings and two
stories in height. The jail portion
will BE- constructed Of concrete with
reinforcing Of Bessemer steel. The
edifice will cover a ground area Of 7c
xIt0 feet The jail part Is so planned
that another story may be added II
found necessary. In the rear will be
a Jail yard equipped with a rock pile
on which the city prisoners may ex
ercise Of enui The new city hall will
be located at the northeast corner III
Clark and Second streets which Is II
the business district OF the Gate City
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29
How TO Remain Young.

To continue young In health and
strength. do as Mrs. n. F. Rowan, Nc.
Donough. Ga. did. She says: Three
bottles OF Electric Bitters cured me OF
chronic liver and and stomach trouble.
complicated with such an unhealthy
condition OF the blood that my skin
turned red as flannel. ! am now prac.
tically 20 years younger than before
I took Electric Bitters. can now do
all my work with ease and assist In
my husbands store" Guaranteed at
all druggists. Price soc.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29
BUSY TE RIM

The present term Of the district
court At Albuquerque 10 a busy on"
and many cases are being disposed OF
Hoyt Post. indicted for sending i'm
proper matter throu the mails plead
ed guilty 10 the charge and was sen
fenced by Judge Abbott to pay fine
Of 800 and costs, amounting In all To
about $500. Clay r. Preston was In
dicted by the grand jury on the
charge Of forging q railroad pass for
himself and companion TO El Paso.
lie was employed as IA clerk In the
Santa Fe offices at tho time, He is
out on bond pending his t:ial which
will be held at this term OF court =.
n. Brown and Joseph Mecell. who
were indicted for assault with intent
to kill have been arrested. Meceli u
now languishing Ia durance vile pend
ing hearing Of his case. but Brown
gave bond Two divorce suits have
been filed Alice Il. Hayward wants
to be- freed frum her husband. Warren
NJ hayward, while Madeline StOl
! Dempsie asks for a severance Of thu
! matrimonial bonds with her hu sband
David H. Dempsie.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29

Advices received from EI Paso
Tex.. are 20 tho effect that strikes on
the sixth level I'm the paschai shaft Of
the TrlBiliion show twelve feet of
ore averaging s7s q ton. All upper
levels are driving on fifty-toot ore
nine to twenty-five In thickness
Prof. wolsey MeA. Johnson. who has
been lecturing at Harvard university
states In a report recently made by
him that more zinc was produced
states In a report recently made by
from tho Kelly mine. located In So
zorro county. N. NJ. and owned by
tho Tri-nullion Smelling q Develop
ment company. whose Offices are al
No. a Exchange Place. New York
during the year 1906. than was pro
dueed by any twenty-five mines In the
famous Joplin district. and more than
any single mine In the United States
except that OF the New Jersey Zinc
company. located at Franklin. Sussex
county. Prof. johnson made this
statement In his report, after a thor
ough and extensive metallurgical ex.
ammination OF the Magdalena noun
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29

In justice Of the peace court at Day
ton. Eddy county. Robert Faulkner
was exonerated few days ago from
the charge OF killing William Smith
but was held for grand jury under
81 200 bond for flourishing deadly
weapon and was fined $50 for carry
ing a revolver His companions. Mr.
and Mrs Leroy Sinelle and Miss Eva
Sinelie. OF Glenwood. Colorado, who
took part In the frOlic that resulted
In the killing Of Smith. were giver
ninety days In the county jail for vag
rancy.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29

ChambeFlain's Cough Remedy b.
superior for coughs. colds and Group.
and the fact that II 10 pleasant to take
eand contains nothing Ia any way In
furious has made tt a favorite with
mothers. Mr.. W. s. Pelham. q mer-
chant Of Rirkviiie. Iowa. says: For
more than twenty years Chamber.
iain's Cough Remedy has been my
leading remedy for an throat trou.
hles. it In especially successful I'm
eases Of Group. Children like II and
my customers who have used it will
not take any other" For sale by all
druggists.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29
NO CASE ON RECORD

There IL no case Tn record Of o
eoagh or cold resulting N pneumoaia
or consumption after Foiey's Honey
and Tar has been taken. a. it viii
stop your cough and break up your
coli quickly. Refuse any but the ge-
nuine Foleyis Honey and Tar in q yel-
10y package. Contains no opiates and
is safe and sure O. G. Schaefer and
Red Cross Drug Co.
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29
NO SUCCESSOR VET.

A. yet ID successor % Rev. Geo
q. Seyier - pastor q The Fsrs Pres
hgaerian ehnreh at sanaA Re has been
seea9e9 Hgzoa. TIE paTishAoners are
casting about and have several min.
listers 10 siew who are applicants for
the go@lti0a. but are I'm M particular
hurry 10 make q selection. Rev. Dr.
Wright, of Colorado Springs 10 expect.
Il 10 occupy the pulpit at the seryt
ees next Sunday and. The following
Sunday During the remaining Sun.
days in the month of April the pulpit
sfn be filed by Rev. Dr. Purcell. 9i
keyser. West Virginia
Las Vegas daily optic., 1907-03-29
Cause Of Stomach Troubles.

When a man has trouble with his
stomach You may know that he Is
eating more than he should or OF
some article OF food or drink not suit
ed to his age or his occupation, or
that his bowels are habitually consti-
pated. Take Chamberlain Stomach
and Liver Tablets to regulate the bow.
els and improve the digestion and see
II the trouble does not disappear. Ask
for free sample. Sold by all drug.
gists.