davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1908-02-28

able interest was stirred up In this
measure in Detroit, owing to the fact
that II was obviously aimed at Hughie
jennings, the local manager. 1t failed
OF passage when PIT TO vote, how
ever.
Just what the effect OF different
result might have been. Is difficult 10
conjecture Jennings says that he had
thought II over and had scnemed ont
a way to circumvent Il. AS the only
apparent course would have been for
him to get into the game, detroit may
never realize how close Hughie may
have come 10 this point.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-28

Bsrme- IT. wen the csmp.a cup .,
Eakssidv yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1908-02-28

Job Prfntfng-Done right Ttm>s
fristias Co. AZ John R-.sI Phone itpA
The Detroit times., 1908-02-28

More extended reports from the ses-
sion OF the rules committee OF the big
leagues bring the news that concert
ed effort was made TO secure the pass
age OF the proposed rule. barring from
the coaching lines all players not act
ually engaged In the game. Consider
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
PIANO AND ORGAN TUNING.

Warren S. Anstock has returned
from Boston, where he was study
ing music, and taking a special
course in the tuning and repairing
of pianos and pipe organs.
Mr.. Anstock is fine pianist, and
is a graduate of the music depart
ment of the Normal School in the
class of 1906. His mother has
been a dealer in pianos for a NUM-
Der of years SO that Warren has had
considerable experience in that line,
He is a very worthy young man
and now that he has finished his
course and started in business for
himself, he merits the confidence
and patronage Of the public. His
residence is on West Main street
near Leonard.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
ROYAL ARCANUM.

The affairs of the Royal Area
mum in this section of the State are
reported to be progressing finely.
Seventeen councils in this vicinity,
including Montgomery council, No,
o62, of Danville, have formed the
Associated councils Of the Susque-
hanna valley, and all are taking in
new members and melting the old
members to increased activity.
At the recent meeting of the su.
preme council at Chicago w. H.
Druckemiller, of Sunbury and A.
Laedline, of Williamsport, repre-
sented the Associated councils and
reported a most satisfactory session.
The business affairs of the order
were found to be conducted on cor
rect business principles and the or
der at large to be in splendid hnan-
cial condition.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
FUNERALS.

Attendance at the grave, on the
occasion of the burial of a citizen,
is not necessarily, a duty of the
survivors, and in many cases, (and
those cases are increasing in mum,
Der, the members of the family
prefer the burial ceremonies to be
private. And il would be a good
rule if the members alone, of the
family, were allowed to follow to
the gyave, the remains of their dead
the friends returning from the cem-
etery gate.
No congregation of people can
attend a funeral in any grave yard
without shocking and outraging the
feelings of the living friends of
other dead by promiscuously tramp
ling over the graves Of their loved
and lost ones; and doing other dep
relations to the property, which by
its proper use, is made, in a large
sense, sacred to the entire commu-
nifty.
The last sad rites ought not to be
subject to the gaze and comment
of the curious public, and the rela-
tives ought to be spared the careless
stare and cold remark of the mere
onlooker.
On Decoration Day or any SINH
lar public occasion, committee OF
half dozen persons should be al
lowed entrance to place the flowers
and wreaths. But no band nor
Grafton ought to be allowed within
the grounds.
CITIZEN.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
FRANK l.. RICKETTS,.

This we'll known citizen of
Orangeville passed away at his
home on Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock, after All illness of
about a year from heart and liver
disease.
He was the son of Elijahh G..
Ricketts,, one of the pioneers of
Orangeville; where he spent his
early days. He then left Orange
vile and located at Wilkes Barre.
Later he became proprietor of the
Lake Ganoga Hotel but during
the last eight years he has lived
retired at Orangeville where he was
held in the highest esteem.
He leaves no immediate family
being bachelor. He is survived
by two brothers, Col. R. Bruce
Ricketts, and Agib Ricketts, Esq. OF
Wilkes. Barre.
The funeral will be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
A GREAT MEETING
Al Stale College, Pa, for the Teachers ei
Pennsylvania.

We have just received a copy OF
the Official Program of the Penn
sylvania Educational Association
which is to be held at State Col
lege, Pa, on July 9TH, Sth, and
9th. Probably no previous Asso-
citation ever had SO strong a pro-
gram; certainly none ever had so
beautiful place for meeting. We
believe that there will be the larg-
est attendance in the history of the
Association, and we urge every
school teacher in this county to be-
come member of this Association
and attend its meetings.
Professional spirit alone should
prompt this. A desire to rise in
the profession should dictate it, as
no one can expect to rise to higher
positions without becoming ac-
quainted with those who lead in
educational advancement.
Every teacher should send his
enrolment fee of 81 90 in advance.
Write to the Local Committee Of
Arrangements, State College, Pa.
if you wish room reserved. Send
for program.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
CLEVELAND NOT RICH.

Contrary to the general belief.
Mr.. Cleveland was a poor man. For
some reason which does not appear
the opinion was generally held that
he was possessed of considerable
estate and that he would leave his
family we'll off when he died. In
quiries made developed the fact
that Mr.. Cleveland, far from being
we'll off, was poor, and left to bis
family, unless his close personal
friends are entirely mistaken, prac-
tically nothing but the house in
Princeton and the place in Buz-
Yards Bay.
when Mr.. Cleveland left the
White House the last time, and for
many years thereafter" said one
of his intimate friends, 'he had.
together with his wife, about $40,
900 year. He did not live in
New York for the sole reason that
he could not live there as cheaply
as he could live in New Jersey, and
maintain the style he felt would be,
demanded of him.
"'When he became one of the
trustees of the Equitable his income.
was added to somewhat. think
he obtained something like IS, 600
for that work. He was the only
member of the board who was paid.
but, unlike the others, he gave
nearly his entire time to the work
of the insurance company.
Among those who knew the ex-
President best it was recognized
that he took up magazine writing
of recent years in an effort to in
crease his income. His practice of
law since his second term has been
small, and did little to add to his
income,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
SALE OF EXPLOSIVES.

Mayor Coleman calls attention to
the law regulating the sale of ex-
plosives, and gives notice that it
will be enforced in Bloomsbury.
The law is as Follows:
Section BE it enacted, etc. =,
that the sale or use of the following
articles be and is hereby prohibited,
to wit: all fireworks and firecrack-
ers containing picric acid, or pic
rates; all explosive canes, using
chlorate of potash or other high
explosive ammunition; all blank
cartridges; all blank cartridge pis-
tolls; all pellets or tablets composed
of chlorate of potash or other high
explosive compound.
Section ANY person, or firm,
or corporation violating any of the
provisions of this act shall, upon
conviction thereof, be fined not less
than fifty dollars $3.50, nor more
than five hundred dollars ($5oo),
or to be imprisoned not less than
thirty days or more than six months
or both, or either, at the discretion
of the Court.
Section 3.-All laws or parts of
laws inconsistent herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed.
Approved the 24th day of March
A. d., 1905.
SAMUEL w. PENNYPACKER.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Gentleman Jim, b. g., G. B. Du
Bois, Wilkes Barre
Lamp Black, blk. g., Frank A
Howe, Winburn.
Brook McGregor, br. g., P. A
O'Connell, Clifton, N. ].
Hal Wilkes, b. s., G.. H. Pentz
Williamsport.
Julia c.. b. m, A. B. Carney,
Mahanoy City.
Bad Boy, br. g., G. B. Nc. We'll
liver, Lock Haven.
Big Steve, b. g., w. P. Evans,
Bloomsbury.
Black Alice, blk. M, d. J. Don
ovan, Benton.
Special running race will be Civ
EN- Friday afternoon. The race will
be the best two in three half mile
heats, the first prize being $40; the
second, IS, and the third, So. En-
tries will close at o'clock on the
day of the race which is open to all.
The reserved seats for the grand
stand are OH sale at Bidleman's
book store.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
FINGER BOARDS.

Seventy-two years ago there was
law enacted in this state which
requires road supervisors to erect
finger-boards at the intersections OF
public roads for the guidance OF
travellers. 1t is still law, but ell
acted so long ago that it has been
forgotten or never heard of by most
officials whose duty it is to carry
out its provisions.
This particular law has been res
urrected by Judge Swartz of Mont
gomery county, and he has instruct
ed the corstables of the county to
see that the supervisors put up the
proper signs. The roads through
out the state are so much more
travelled now than years ago by
persons not familiar with the differ
ent localities. that it is almost nee
essary for these guide boards. A
traveller cannot rely on meeting
some one on the road to obtain the
proper directions, and even if he
did, they are not always entirely
right then.
One of the best things that could
happen would be that every county
judge bring the law to light and
put into active service the same as
Judge Swartz has in Montgomery
county. Columbia county super
visors, please sit up and take no.
tice.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Martin Taylor, of Yonkers, N.
", is the guest of Edward Elwell.
He graduated last week at Trinity
College, Hartford, Conn, where he
and Mr.. Elwell have been ROOM
mates for the past three years.
Mr.. Taylor has been engaged as
one of the masters at st. Paul S
school at Garden City, Long Island,
and will enter upon his duties in
September. He expects to spend
some time in England during the
summer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
DANGEROUS EXPLOSIVES.
A Timely Warning Against Accidents on the
fourth-How 10 Treat a Wound.

The season is nigh at hand when
the deadly toy pistol will get in it's
work. This favorite noise maker
with which every American boy is
anxious to imperil himself on the
Fourth of July, is on sale at places
where such implements of danger
are part of the stock in trade.
The blank cartridge pistol, how
ever, adds most largely to the acci-
dents on the Fourth of July, and
they are sold freely and in spite of
any law or police regulations against
them. Every year persons are kill
ed outright by the reckless users of
weapons on the 4th. and hundreds
who are injured with blank cart
ridges die Of tetanus after suffering
excruciating agony. Ard thus far
every appeal for the suppression of
the blank cartridge revolver has
failed to receive proper attention.
Year after year the sale of the weap-
ons is denounced, especially after
the casualty record of the Fourth is
published and threats and promises
to have legislatures make unlawful
the sale of the revolvers and cart
ridges are rlade only to be forgot
ten in few days and never alluded
to again until the next record is
printed. Nearly all the victims of
the Fourth of July revolvers are
boys. who are able to buy them al
most anywhere as Independence
day approaches. They are cheap
affairs, and So are the cartridges.
The cheaper they are the more
dangerous both are bound to be.
The celebration of the Fourth is
becoming menace to life and limb.
The celebrators are no longer salts
fed with the ordinary explosives
that were used years ago, but must
have high explosives that will make
most noise, aud which are most
dangerous. Their use should be
prevented not only by ordinance
and statute, but by drastic action
on the part of the authorities. An
evil is best remedied in it's incep-
ton.
In anticipation of tetanus or lock.
jaw resulting from Fourth of July
accidents, Surgeon Wyman, of the
United States army, publishes the
following advice.
In addition to giving prevent
i've dose of tetanus antitoxin it
should be an invariable procedure
to lay open all Fourth of July
wounds.
All foreign matter, dead or badly
injured flesh, should be removed,
and proper measures taken to limit
bleeding.
After the wound has been thor
oughly cleaned it should be swab-
bed out with strong carbolic acid of
at least rs per cent, followed by
washing with 95 per cent. alcohol,
to prevent further action of the
acid.
After the wound has been cau-
terized in this way it should be
thoroughly washed out with gauze
and dressed every day.
The surgeon general issued SIM
liar warning last year.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Geo. w. Reiisnyder, an old and
highly esteemed resident of Cata-
wissa, died at his home last Sun
day, after an illness of two years
from kidney disease, and a recent
paralytic stroke. He was a civil
war veteran. The funeral was held
yesterday afternoon.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
NEARING COMPLETION.

Barring accidents, the last span
of the ill-fated Miffiinville bridge
over the North Branch of the Sus-
quehanna will be completed in four
weeks. 1t is thought that if the
work progresses as rapidly from
now on as it has during the past
few weeks persons will be able to
cross over it in three weeks time.
Eight men have met their death in
the work of building this structure.
Seven went down when the struct-
ure collapsed last November, and
one died as a result of injuries re-
ceived there several months later.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

The interior of Roys' jewelry
store in the Elwell building has
been newly papered.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Unangst
of New York are visiting Miss
Mary Unangst on Third street.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
LIST OF ENTRIES.

The following is the oftclal list
of entries of the Bloomsbury Driv.
ing Club, Friday and Saturday,
July 3rd and 4th:
FRIDAY, July 8, 1908.
2:so CLASS TRoT OR PACE, COUNTY
PURSE $3.50.
DR.. Joker, b. g., G. Kishbach,
Foundryville.
Big Steve, b. g., w. p. Evans,
Bloomsbury.
Black Alice, blk. m., d. J. Don
ovan, Benton.
College Widow, blk. M. A, c.
Hidlay, Bloomsbury.
2:I7 PACE AND 2:I4 TRoT
PURSE $500.
Baby X, S. M, w. V. Lasime r,
Bellefonte.
J.. L. S., 70. g., Jonas Longs
Sons, Wilkes
Annie B., b. m, John J. Lee,
Plymouth.
Directum Delmar, blk. s., c. A.
Pennick, Wilkes-Barre.
Poor Johnfant, b. g., Harry
Downs, Wilkes Barre.
Joe Wilkes, b. g., Frank A.
Howe, Winburn.
Sincerity, b. m., P. A. O'Con-
nell, Clifton, N. J.
Dan NJ, b. g., G. B. Nc. Welli-
yer, Lock Haven.
2:3o PACE AND 2:27 TRoT
PURSE $3.50.
May Worthy, b. m, L. W.Weis-
niger and Bro, Mt. Carmel.
George w. W., S. g., Weaver
and Keiter, Bloomsbury.
Rags, b. g., w. A. Hartzel,
Bloomsbury.
Impractical, blk. s., c. P. Doble,
Wilkes Barre.
Fred N, b. g., Elwood Smith,
Wilkes Barre.
Gentleman Jim, b. g., DIR. G. B.
Dubois, Wilkes Barre.
Lamp Black, blk. g., Frank A.
Howe, Winburn.
Hal Wilkes, b. S., G.. H. Pentz,
Williamsport.
Julia c., b. m., A. B. Carney,
Mahanoy City.
SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1908.
FREE-FOR-ALL, TRoT OR PACE
PURSE $500.
Baby K, S. m., w. V. Lasimer,
Bellefonte.
]. L. S., 70. g., Jonas Longs S
Sons. Wilkes-Barre.
Annie, B., b. in., John ]. Lee,
Plymouth.
College Widow, blk. M, A. c.
Hidlay, Bloomsbury.
Directum Delmar, blk. g., c. A..
Pennock, Wilkes Barre.
Poor Johnfant, b. g., Harry
Downs, Wilkes Barre.
Joe Wilkes, b. g., Frank A.
Howe, Winburn.
Exquisite, ch. g., p. A. O'Con-
nell, Clifton. N. J.
Bub O'Reill, s. g., Weaver and
Keiter, Bloomsbury.
Rajah, b. g., c. P. Doble, Wilkes
Barre.
Locust Boy, b, g., M. J. Mulvey,
Wilkes Barre.
1885 TRor-PURsE $50.
May Worthy, b. m., l.. W.Weis-
niger, Mt. Carmel.
College Widow, blk. m, A. c.
Hidlay, Bloomsbury.
Bob Nutwood, b. G, w. A.
Hartzel, Bloomsbury.
Impractical, blk. s., c. P. Doble,
Wilkes-Rarre.
Mamie Delmar, b.. M, c. A.
Pennock, Wilkes Barre.
Protus. b. g., J. d. Brennan,
Wilkes Barre.
2:25 PACE AND 2:a2 TRoT
PURSE $3.50.
George w. W., S. g., Weaver
and Keiter, Bloomsbury.
Rags, b. g., w. A. Hartzel,
bloomsbury.
Fred NJ, b. g., Elwood Smith,
Wilkes Barre.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1908-07-02
BROKE JAIL.

John McGarty got out of Jail on
Tuesday night in absence of Sheriff
Ent. A woman who had called to
see her husband in the Jail, was be-
ing let out by the Sheriff's S daught
er, when McCarty, who evidently
was watching his chance, pushed
the girl aside and went out the
front door. He is from Berwick,
and was awaiting trial for burglary.
A reward of $50 is offered by the
sheriff for his return to the Jail.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
Yield Of Wheat for 1906 kasko Wheat

Sowing 3 pecks to the acre yields 300 bushels, test 81 pounds
" " " d" " 2i.U {" COS "
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO
Item. from The Chef Of February 20, 1873

CARRIERS store was chock full last
Saturday. Business is Frightening up.
Most of the schools in the county will
close within the next two weeks.
John CARRIER is at home again. look
ing fine. He says he likes home better
than he did his place in Kansas.
Some of the teachers are fairly
iubilant over Mr. Kaley's lecture last
Saturday evening.
W. y. Richardson bought eighteen
hogs last week of one man. which
averaged i2j pounds each.
At the meeting of the burial board To
provide a cemetery south of the river
j. W. Bogenricf was chosen chairman,
j. B. Stanser secretary and John Street
treasurer.
\ colony from Lewiston, Pa, i look
ing westward and Webster county is
the objective point. Messrs. Albright.
friends of Mr.. Haley, and W. ii.
StfOllh were Itlt i'pNihE ltA iahb
! upon which to locate the colony.
Among the new arrivals are some
from Clark county. Iowa. friends OF
IL. :. Haley. who came in last Satur
day-IIcnry Il. Simons and family
Stroup and Luther Rothrock and MIR
Decker. who viii take land in thi,
vicinity.
c. W. Fink is making the necessary
repairs on Miners store building. Mr.
Ludlow dld the plastering. Mr.. Mine
will put in Il stock of goods about tn
LIST of April.
Among the new settlers in CloycrtoI
are Mcssrs. lIogatc and Fisher.
VI. Il. Thompson. our banker fror
Beatrice. is here and is locating in MI
Richardson's new building.
james Laird of Juniata. Ash q
Hastings and Childs Of Eivcrtou al
among the lawyers attending cour
here this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
INANALE

G. T.. Joyce and wife left for New
MeXico, Friday night, for a visit with
relatives.
Rand Coulson is moving on a farm
near Lebanon this week.
The masquerade at Hunters hall
last Friday night was we'll attended,
many being present from Red Cloud
and Riverton.
c. s. Jones returned from Guide
Rock Tuesday. He has purchased n
farm near that place aud expects to
build aud move onto it next fall.
Glen Olmsted is moving onto the
George Garner place.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stoner gave a
card party at Hunters hall Tuesday
night, it being their fourth wedding
anniversary.
Earl Harvey is home from Lincoln
for a short visit with his parents,
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. b. Harvey.
Oris Matkin and his mother drove
! over to Lebanon last week for a visit
| with friends.
Mr.. Dooley, a real estate man. has
purchased the house belonging to Her
bert Luce and will move in soon.
Mrs. John Myer of Riverton visited
with Mrs. S. A. Burwell Tuesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
Wedding Bells.
Doher Spence.

Cards have been received in this city
announcing the wedding of Mr.. Karl
l.ouis Spence of Bladen and Miss Mae
pnhcr OF Franklin. which occurred
Tuesday evening at the home of the
r~ide's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. =. T..
nOher. in Franklin. The groom has
many friends here, having been a stu
uent at the business college and also
an cmploye in the Argus office. He is
81 present proprietor and editor of the
Eladen Enterprise, and is one of the
brightest and most entcrprising young
newspaper men in the state. Here's
mr. =. Karl.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
Medal Contest.

The first of a series of medal con
tests under the auspices of the ". c.
T. L. was held last night at the Chris
tian church, and was largely attended.
There were eight contestants, and
little Elizabeth Ovtruan, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. /, Ovcrman. was
awarded the medal, each of the others
being presented with a book. A quar-
tct of young ladies sang eight selec'
tions. Another contest, for older chit
dren. will be held in three weeks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
Peal Estate Transfers.

For the week ending Tuesday, Feb.
25. furnished by the Fort Abstract Co..
L. II. Fort, Manager.
Julia a Strattun to John A Van
Horn, sw4 sci and lots : and :
in l5-l-6. wd ............... 2OOO
John A Van Horn to Clarence ;
Jones. same as above. wd..... 300
A ID Bpker to Mollie Huppert,
lots /. >, 3. =. . and 10. blk :.
Morey's 2d add to Blue Hill. wd 400
Herman f. Lindgren to l. O
Bergman. SCI s-3-l2. wd go. 800
Fred w Schroeder to Peter Kne-
haus, 50 sw4 1899. wd ....... 5000
VI Bargman to August Richart.
pt nwl 2g-4-9. wd. .......... 80
Claas Rose to VI Bargman, pit
nwl 2g-4.o. wd .............. 80.
Dora Crocker ct al to Henry
Bowen. uudv one-fourth e. 2i-
Lii. qrd ..... ........... /
Algernon Galusha to Dallas W
and Fred G. Turnure. lots I. >
and i. blk /. lie Dues add to
Red Cloud. wd...... ......... $500
Orville j Holmgrain TO Benjamin
+ Watt ct al, sci neI M sci
and sci se4 92-l.9. wd. 800. 800
Otto Mosentine to Henry stump
enhorst, lots ,, &. ) and Il. blk
:, Hoover's add to Blue II. wd 1925
Morgan II Davis to Allen Il Me
Coy. W. nei S-2-1O. wd ........ 5000
Allen Il Mccoy to stephen Il Nc
Coy, - W. mel s-2-lO. wd..... 1900
Minnie Hanson to Ebert 4 King
lots /. .. > and NJ {. block %.
Red Cloud. wd -. 100
{ +. Getting ct al to Fidelia New
man. sei 26-2-l2. wd.. ....... 23OC
Charles Spence To Karl l. Spence
lot 3, blk 3. Spence's add To-
Bladen. wd ......... q. -. lloC
Efie y Fogg to Almond Olsen.
nwi i-2-12. wd ............... BOO
Lucy VI Whelan to Romulus {
Chevalier. lots | and >. blk I.
S~pence's add to Bladen. wd... 5OC
/ Total $50. go. ........ 5000,
Mortgages filed, S4374.
Mortgages released, $3.50.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28

Interesting Items Gath cred
by Our County Reporters
BLADEN.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Mcbride and chill
dren came up from Cowles Saturday
evening and visited relatives and
friends over Sunday.
Mrs. b. Lee of Lawrence, accompa-
MED by her daughter and child, came
up from Lawrence Saturday and visited
over Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. L. r. Brown left Monday morning
for Belleville, Kan, to visit her daugh-
ter residing there.
A. Il. Brown and Mr.. Shot of Nor
man visited over Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. DR.
Brown.
VIM. Burden was over from Camp
bell Monday.
Mrs. and Mrs. Ellsworth were passen-
gers 10 Hastings Monday morning.
Mrs. j. c. Anderson went up TO Hast,
ings Monday.
\ baby boy arrived at the home d
Mr.. and Mrs. II. o. Spicknall Tuesday
night Of last week.
A baby girl was born to Mr. and
Mrs. VIM. Frazier one day last week.
Roy Hutchinson and Frank Nicer o.
Red Cloud we're guest of Glen Phelp
from Friday until Monday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1908-02-28
INFLAMMAToRY RHEUMATISM CURED II
3DAYS

Morton L. Hiil. of Lebanon. Ind, says; MY
wife had Inhammatory Rheumatism in ever!
muscle and Joint; her suffering was terrible
sRd her body aud face were swollen almost be
You'd recognition: had been in bed six weeks
and had eight physicians, but received no
benefit until she tried DR.. Detchon's Relief fol-
rheumatism. IL gave immediate reliet and
ne was able to walk about in three dsys IAN
sure Il saved her lIfe." Sold by II. &. Grice.
Druggist Red Cloud.