davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
DIR. WESTINGHOUSE WEDS
Mdrries bliss BrOckiebdnk at Triton,
England.

London. March 4.-Ths marriage OF George Vest
nghouse. jr.. OF George Westinghouse. OF Pitts
burg. and Miss Evelyn Violet Brocklebank. dsuaa-
ter Of Sir Thomas Brocklebauk. celebrated to-
day at the little village church Of Triton. Gambler
land. where the Brocklsbank country seat IL situ-
ated- As the accommodations OF the church
limited. only the relatives OF the bride and BRIDE
groom, including Sir Thomas and Lady BrOekle-
bank and Mr. and Mrs. Westinghouse. and a Few IN
innate friends witnessed the ceremony. The vicar %
the parish oficated- The bride. who wore gown OF
ivory duchesse satin. trimmed with Odd Venetian
and Brussels lace, attended by her sisters.
the Misses Sylvia and Catherine Brocklebank. AMI
her cousins, Miss Sybn Needham and Miss Edith
Parker The bridegroom was supported By Charles
r. Williams.
At the close OF the ceremony there was small
reception at triton Hall after which the bride and
bridegroom drove I'm a carriage TO the railway STA
ton They viii spend their honeymoon on ths
Continent
Miss Brockebank and George westinghouse. ir..
have known each other from early childhood
through the friendship which has existed for a
period OF perhaps forty years between their
parents. Mr. Westinghouse. father % the bride
groom and the inventor OF the air brake. bscsms
acquainted with Sir Thomas Broeklebank. who -
extensive shipbuilder near Liverpool. when both
were young Since that time the families have
from year TO year exchanged visits. and when Miss
Brocklsbank became old enough she accompanied
her parents 10 America on visit 10 the westnz-
house home. It thus the two children became
fast friends and formed n early attachments for
each other. which was cementsd they sreR
older
George Westinghouse, r., after attending St
Paul's School for Boys and studying engineering
at Yale entered the machine shops Of the West
inghouse air brake works at Pittsburg There he
received the practical training OF mechanical en-
gfneer. He was a craftsman. and became at
tached to the experimental corps Of air brake IN
spectOrs and engineers. He worked his way up
until he made assistant to the general man
ager at the air brake works.
II is understood that the young couple win Iva
at Solitude, the Westinghouse home IN Pfttsourg-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Free admission the American Museum Of Natural
- TIlstorv ana the Geological Garden
,....tno 70 consider formation infant science
home OF Arthur NJ. Dodge. No. 125
East 3Qth street. morning
snortsran's show. Madison Square Garden
The Rev. DR. stephen s. Wise on The New World for
tbs child under the auspices OF the committee
or literature and Of the Colony Club, No 122
Madison avenue. 11-S q m
H..tina Of the Equal Suffrage League. Hotel Aston.
m.
pnner Of the Rutgers College Alumni Association.
Hotel Aston p m
Dinner Of the Delta Phi fraternity. Hotel Manhattan
7.
Dance the Gamma Delta Phi fraternity f1o'ei
Aston y m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
ESTATES SALE REALIZES $3.5s5.

From the estates sale ut the Fifth Avenue Art
Galleries Yesterday OF the antique art objects
osietns embroderies and old engravngs the
s,,Yn Of ssss5 50 was realized. The highest price
obtained was $500 for Royal Serrebend rug
which Was bought by A. S. Smith. s. Baruch paid
s15o for a carved and ename- three-piece bedroom
suite seventy-eisht oil paintings We're disposed
~ AZ III, evening sale They belonged TO the es-
.a+ee ~ the late Salem II. Wales and j. II. An
dreps The highest price obtained was $3.50. paid
bv Harry A. Cass, for one Of Robbe's canvases en-
,i,led Barn Interior" J. Kirschner paid $3.50 for
= Hennings Venice" The sale continues this
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
MRS Hucn M,LAUoHLIN SAILS.

Mrs Hugh Mclaughlin. widow OF the Br"oklyn
Democratic leader. sailed on the Carmania yHster-
dav for Naples. whence she will 60 TO Rome for an
audience with the Pope. Mrs Mclaughlin was re-
Gently made a PApal marchioness for her charita-
hIe activities This is her first trip abroad, though
she Is over seventy years Of age With Mrs Nc
Ta,Ighin was Father John c. York. OF 81 Pat
rfclz's Church Huntington. Long Island
Other passengers the Carnania were Baron
TfenRe1rniiller The Austrian Ambassador. and Bar
onAss HeugeImdller. Mrs. Daniel Lamont and her
three daughters. and Miss Esther Cleveland. who IS
making the trip under Mrs. Lamonts claporonage-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
WHY NOT will suFFALo"7

To the Editor of The Tribune
ST: In answer to your editorial protest against
the postum as applied President Taft.
what's the matter with the Big Fellow Buffalo
ofsetting it? as eXemplihed by "a SoutheNn-
err in a Yale blue satin badge. forwarded 10 our
President will several days ago. If 1t must
be-" why not VIII Buffalo.
KATHERINE NICHOLS.
Kew York March 4. 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
FUNERAL OF WESLEY HUNT TILFoRD.

The funeral services Of Wesley Hunt Tilford were
l,e1l a. o'clock Yesterday afternoon IN the Church
n the Heavenly Rest Fifth avenue and 45th street
Tho bod, was taken later 20 the Pennsylvania sta
,jou I'm Jersey CITY whore II was placed In spe-
claI car for burial in Lexington. Ky the heV.
II FodIev Mr.. Tifords cousin. rector OF 81
Afarl'e Church New Britain Conn. oftciated a.
The services assisted by the rector Of the church
the Rev Herbert Shipman.
All Of the executive officers and clerks or the
standard Off Company in this city attehaed 'Iie
funeral sixty pevrs being reserved for them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
a WELCOME TO &c. W. s."

To Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: have Just finished reading &c. u. : com
raunlcation in yesterdays Issue OF The Tribune
and cannot refrain from telling Won what pleasure
f. gives me TO welcome his return 70 the columns
Of my favorite New York paper, as J nave read u
almost continuously since SIS first issue ! always
looked eagerly for C ". ; and greyed when We
wore toC shat HIS articles were to be discontinued
Long may he live 10 tell ia Of his memories ia
his own inirnits bic style.
AN OLD LADY OF NEW JERSEY
Nens-k Y j. March !, 1859.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
Special Notices.


To the Employer
DO YOU want desirable help QUICKLY
SAVE TIME AND EXPENSE by consultine
the file Of applications OF selected aspirants for
positions of various kinds which has Just been
installed at the Uptown Office OF
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
No. 1864 Broadway.
Between Seth and 3Tth Streets
Office hours: o a. m. to 8 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
PROFESSOR JosEPH w. CARR.

Orono. Me. March 4--Dr. Joseph W carr pro-
fessor OF Gernanic languages in the University Of
Maine, died suddenly to-day from heart trouble
he was on HIS way his classroom He vas thirty
eight years old. a graduate Of Harvard. president
Of the American Dialect Society and editor Of The
American Dialect Notes" The degree Of Pm. D.
ar Aiusi~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05

BoCKELMAN-on Wednesday evening. M&-eh !. i>Oa-
Louise P 6, Boeks1asn. eldest DAUGHTER q Gsorss a
friends are invited to attend the funerS from hSr pr
day. March s. a; f.so O'Clock
BIrsENER-on "Wednesday evening. March = 1919. a.
her bone esd & and r. ion s sys ses s
services $50 p Saturday. March 8 1nssrnasat
ne e S. a mo 5 ss 5'is5 odag % 9s
81 + IVES: s,s W March aa.ss. i in "a. &
la q hs sss fnss ..a f I[ me sstars1 Mars
s 1879 Intsrnent private.
coRxELL-ou TUESDAY March 1909 EsssT-st' Eas~
March At p ss from s1. f s5TBs A' sg Nome.
Brooklyn
o william -. GU 49,, a qI ,g A5 ssss
a cur. Of No $50 Cumberland ST. Brooklyn-
weaqs.aay ya5s 1sSs sTisse s, a1gss =
'T Of the o laSe 9ea 2fo ana Ireld Funeral srs No
sos Atlantic ave. Brooklyn on FRIDAY. March .. a.
$40 q m.
Ialiock. in his 59th Funeral from hs isIs
at II a. m InterTnent st convenienes % family
PoP the 5sd d q her sF at aos y NsTss,
,-t Po15 = T-7ns-sI from 6er ate residence az
Milford conn on Saturday. March s. at 2.so ? m
PoTTER-At her residence No S4I West ssh st sa
Right Reverend Henry g Potter Bishop o. NsE Lo's
covers
RAND sn.slay liar q, a 1902 ~
Funeral ssEyies At his ate s 80 esocs
ROE "wednesday March 3 1909 his rssfde1ces IN
Penn II Roe. eldest Of the ate
F. Roe Funeral on Saturday at 80
sTEEI.E-At Atlanta. Ga March ?. 1909. IiEaseta
u of Philadelphia. widow Of the Rev DAVID St~ie.
u n Funeral services at TIE parlorr ar
oliver IT. Bsr iS20 Chestnut st. Fhilsdelph3S
On saturday afternoon O'Clock InterrnsHt pTrat--
Wednesday afternoon March 400 a.
The Rockingham. Broadway snd 5Sth St New fcfS
CITY George SauboTn Tenney. Funeral service at -
Central Fresbvtsrfan church sTth west q IN avs
- O'Clock Friday afternoon Final services ard n
ts-r1eut at Msthuen. Mass. sunday. March .
nd srv. Orleans February u
fqaa charles II. Williams Of Buffalo y 7, s<ed 50
--ears Funeral evil place from Trinity Chur~a
EIrao Frtiay afternoon March 3. a. o'clock II -
requested that no howers Be sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
~TAE BACHELOR" SEEN IN NEW HAVEN.

IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal
New Haven, March 4.-The first performance %
Clyde F1tch's new original comedy in three acts.
The Bachelor" took place tonight at the Hy
peri0n Theatre Charles Cherry was the star and
Ruth Maycliffe had the leading feminine role.
Among others in the cast were Richard Sterling.
Ralph Morgan. Charles Latte. Christine Blessing
and Janet Beecher-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
palnoE1oN MANS eIFT TO YALE.

ITv TeIeEra pr 10 The Trihune-l
,z.1r Haven March &c. {. Cuyler. Of New YORK
"a, &C. ,be frsf Princeton man contribute to
vale athletics He has just given $500 to the uni
z-ersitv navy for the new bostiouse fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
ALEXANDRA cHARPENTIER.

Paris March 4--Alexandre Charpentier, the well
known French sculptor. died III this city to-day.
He was a chevaIier Of the Legion OF Honor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
BARONESS LUCILLE Won GALL.

San Francisco. March News has been received
here of the death in Vienna OF the Baroness Lucille
Won Gail daughter Of Dr. Younger of Paris The
baroness who was Miss Lucille Younger. spent her
youth in this city. where her brothers and sisters
stilI live one OF her sisters Miss Maud Younger,
is a writer on sociological subjects.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05

Highest temperature Yesterday IS degrees lowest IS
average so; average corresponding date last
81 average corresponding date last thirty-three
Local Forecast To-day fair SATURDAY fair and
warmer: brisk moderate northwest winds becoming
Iah!. yRIiabis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
CEMETERIES
HE WOODLANDS CEMETERY

= ,,c.-.i,ls ~ Harlem train from C7ra-d Csn-rsl
Sfation webster ard Jerome avenue trcs an 81 81
rIsze Tots $50 NJ Telephone ass Gransrc for Bces
Of representative
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05

For THROAT Irritation aud Coughs. Browns
Bronchial Trochss." sold only IN boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
Died.

Death notices appearing In THE TRIBUNE rm 20
repubIished in the Tr-weekly Tribune uithous extra
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
THE WEATHER REPORT.

orscin, Record and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. March 4
The storm that was central Wednesday evening near
ne middle New England Cast attended by snow In
the Atlantic north Of Virginia and BY high winds
from North Carolina Maine The remarkable feature
~ this storm the continent
period Of only sixty being occupied in travelling
from Pacific middle Atlantic Coast and
its sxceptionaly slow movement after reached
the Atlantic coast resulted unexpected continuation
NJ nraepitation IN the Atlantic states Through
t the interior Of South fair weather has prevailed
Snou, rrt continue Friday In New England and the in
..-,o- n, New York Elsewhere Of the Mississippi
The weather will fair, with slowly rising temperature
In the central valleys the weather viii De warmer with
Storm warnings continued Thursday morning from
the BreakWater to PASSPORT. -. -, : -.
The winds along the New England Coast VIII be north
diminishing in force: along the middle At
diminishing northwesterly winds; along the
so5tS atlantic Coast light west winds becoming vari
The moderate south WINDS and
on axe Michigan. moderate south 70 southeast
departing Friday for European ports viii have
heS north 10 northwest winds with rain snow TO
the Grand Banks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
UNDERTAKINGS
FLORISTS.

rR.~6 r. CAMPBELL e4t-s west 2sd ST Chap-lA
rivste Rooms private Ambulsnces- Tel 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
Forecast for Special LoeaIitIss.-FOr New EnsIan

.o todav with lower temperature. high north winds:
Saturday fair and warmer
- eastern New York snow to-day. followed by fair
near the coast Saturday fair and diminishing
~ Djsfrict OF Columbia Pennsylvania.
-, Jersey Delaware Maryland. fair today and
cs,,rdav with slowly rising temperatures diminishing
vest 10 northwest winds
For western New York. snow hurrfes to-day saturday
increasing cIoudiness and warmer
INC We.teTn pennsylvania fair and to-day.
sst,,rsay increasing cloudiness and warmer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
rHoICE FRESH HOMES

CHOICE FRESH FLOWERS
AT LENTEN PRICHS
GROWERS. AS 9th Ayenus
rel 67SI-Sorh
rFoRsT TRIRTIES. Artistic FlorsI caszet C5v-re-
N-a-osI EioraI 20 2o2 Tel s7Ss Ms5lso1 IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05

Tooal official ReeOrd-The following oaeiaI record
,rorD the weather bureau changes in the
nsraure for the last twentyfour in comparison
- the corresnondlng date Of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-03-05
rrfhnne snh.er,ptInn Rntr..


Mail subscriptions IN New York CITY
and TRI-WEEKLY VIII be charged OF
axtpa postage In addition to the rates na
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
Old Mail Box.

Among the treasures held by the
Antiquarian society in Portsmouth,
y. H.. there is an old box the history
OF which is given on a label which 1t
bears. The b1x is of tin, painted
green. ani shows signs of much usage,
which is not surprising when one con-
sidprs that it carried the United States
mail between Portsmouth and Boston
during the Revolution 1t is about
nine inches long four and a half
inches wide and IA little more than
that in height. II was carried on
nurse back by Captain John Noble,
otherwise known as Deacon Noble.
who was post rider until lIs3. This
box contained all the mail and made
every week one round trip. occupying
three days in the iourney-frOm Ports
muulh To Boston The first of the week
aud three days ut the end Of the week
from BOSTON TO Portsmouth. The dis
tancp between the two places is a lit
tie more than fifty miles.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
INSECT STINGS.
Dangerous Always and Especially
Wnen One is Run Down.

Dangerous Always and Especially
When One is Run Down.
Sings and bites ct insects are ex-
tremely dangerous M all times and
esq acinhy when the system is not in
condition To resist the poison injected.
IN many insects the nature OF the
poison las not been ascertained. while
in most OF Them il is of an acid, irri-
tant nature. in others il may contain d
powerful cardiac Sedarive and depres-
SAINT. aud IN still others organisms in
pure or mixed cultures may be intro
ducpd with the sting or bite Apart
from the natural poison used by in.
sectS II should not be forgotten that
flies aud other insects that live on
carrion may easily carry contagion
aud inoculate the persons whom they
bite or sting.
In the case of ordinary bites and
stings the chemical antidote is an
alkaline solution, such as a strong So
luton OF bicarbonate of soda or pot
ash. which counleracts the acid of the
sting. Suction at the wound in all
these varieties of stings and bites will
draw out some of the poison and until
some antitoxin treatment can be found
which will prove an antidote TO the
bacterial poison introduced little can
be done beyond a stimulating and sup
porting treatment with attention to
symptoms. - Health.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
GRATITUDE OF THIEVES.
Their Longing For Association With
Honest Men.

Their Longing For Association With
Honest Men.
The thief in the community is very
much like the boy whose meanness or
rutiianism has caused the other little
children TO band together to ostraciZe
him He may move about with sui
len swagger. carry a chip on his shout
der and a vicious CLEAN in his eye. but
there is always a sob in bis throat,
So the thief is longing and aching TO
get back in the circle out of which he
has been ruled.
II any honest man wants TO meet
lively gratitude let him knowingly give
the countenance of his company TO
crook. 1t will be a favor never forgot
ten. Every lawyer practicing at the
criminal bar knows this. One very
well known practitioner of genial per-
sonality and large tolerance occasion
ally takes a client TO dinner at good
restaurant or braves an appearance
with him ar a theater. There have been
embarrassing results. due TO the GRIM
malls gratitude.
After one of these evenings" the
lawyer laughingly told me. I'm kept
for days lodging and returning pres
ents sent by the crook-watches. scarf
pins. cuff links, now and then ii valua-
BILE painting or a Persian rug-all be-
longing TO somebody else."-Every-
body's Magazine.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
The Wolf In Disguise.

Once upoD a time wolf who was
going after the farmers chickens took
the advice of a fox and disguised
himself in sleeps clothing.
For" said the fox. IF the dogs see
you they will take you for harmless
lamb and let you pass"
When the disguised wolf was near
the chicken house he heard the dogs
bark and saw them running toward
him at the top OF their speed.
II am fool" said the wolf. For
now the dogs think ! am lamb and
have no fear of me. ! will change my
mind. get out of this incumbering
clothing and make a winning fight"
But before be could get the garment
off the dogs were upon him aud took
his life.
Moral.-It is easier to change your
mind than your clothing.-New York
Herald
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
He Knew No Fear.

Prince Metiernich was driving in
Vienna one day during the congress of
1919 when the horses bolted, the car
rage was overturned and Metternich
was thrown into the roadway. Finding
he had no bones broken. he picked him
self up aud walked quietly away The
same evening be met the king OF Ma
pies. who had seen the accident.
How horribly frightened you must
have been" said the king.
Not at all" answered Metternich.
"It is no merit Of mine. but am con-
stitutionany inaccessible to fear"
ut is as thought" replied the king
''You are a supernatural being"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
PLANT BAROMETERS.
The Dandelion. Glover Leaves and the
Scarlet PimPernel.

The Dandelion. Glover Leaves and the
Scarlet P.mPernel.
The dandelion Is a dandy barometer,
one of the communist and most relia-
bic IL is when the blooms have seed
rd and are IN the iuny. teathery con-
ditiun that the weather prophet facul-
ties come to the fore. In fine weather
the ball extends 70 the full. but when
rain approaches il shuts like an um-
breila II the weather is inclined TO
be Shuwery il Keeps shut all the time,
only opening when the danger from
the wet is past. says the Chicago Trib-
une.
The ordinary clover and all its va
rieties. including the trefoil and the
shamrock. are also barometers. When
rain is coming the leaves shut together
like the shells of an oyster and 90 not
open again until tine weather is as
sured. For day or two before rain
cores their stems swell TO an APP
preciablP extent and stiifen so that the
leaves are borne more upright than
usual This stem swelling when rain
is expected is feature of many fow-
ering grasses.
The hugers of which the leaves of
the horse chestnut are made up keep
tiHt and fanlike so long as fine wealth
or is likely to continue. With the COM
ing of rain. however, they droop as If
10 offer less resistance TO the weather.
The scarlet plmpernel is nlcknamed
the "pCnr mans weather glass" or
wind cope and opens its flowers only
To fine weather. AS soon as rain is in
the air II shuts up and remains closed
until the shower or storm is over.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
FATAL CUPIDITY.
A Tragic Case Of Treasure Hunting In
/ Egypt.

Egypt.
A certain Egyptian native discov-
cred the entrance of q tomb in the
floor of his stable and at once pro-
ceeded In worm his way down the
tunnel. } ms was the end of the man.
His wife, finding that be had not re-
turned two hours OF so later, went
down the newly found tunnel after
him. That was the end OF her also.
In turn three other members Of the
family went down into the darkness,
and that was the end Of them.
A native official was then called. and
lighting his way with a candle. pene-
uated down the winding passage
The air was so foul that he was soon
obliged TO retreat, but he stated that
he was just able TO see in the distance
ahead the bodies OF the unfortunate
peasants, all of whom had been over
come by what he quantity described
as 1.-THE evil lighting and bad climate"
Various attempts at the rescue of the
bodies having failed. we gave orders
that this tomb should be regarded as
their sepulcher and that its mouth
should be sealed up.
According TO the natives there was
evidently a vast hoard of wealth
stored at the bottom of this tomb. and
the would be robbers had met their
death at the hands of the demon In
charge of 1t, who had seized each man
by the throat as be came down the
tunnel and had strangled him.-A. E
P. Weigall in Putnam's.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30
The RenimentaI Barber.

A major in an English regiment has
a great contempt for lncapacity OF any
kind and is somewhat impatient. a
sergeant complained to him that be
could get no man TO undertake the
duty of barber TO the company.
lis there no gardener in the com
pany?" asked the major testify. See
if you can find one, and send him to
me-"
The man was duly, sent. but on re-
ceiving orders to act as barber ven
tured to eIpostulate.
Great guns" cried the major.
IF you can cut grass you can cut
hair! Go and do it,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30

Not long ago at a village near Dur
ham a quack doctor was selling recipes
for rheumatism. so a pitmaD bought
one II told him TO catch common
houseAy and tickle its ribs with a
clothes prop until it cried. Then catch
the tears in a teaspoon and rub the
part affected. aud he would get instant
relief.-Loudon Express,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1909-09-30

The proper way and method OF
treating a cough or cold is to first
Of all gently move the bowels. This
you can most conveniently do by tx
ing a dose or two Of Bees Laxative
Cough Syrup. 1t is pleasant to take
acts promptly. Children like it. s''
by Payette Pharmacy.
strother has dark room for dog
noslng Eye troubles. Absolute salts
faction or your money back, is his
The comedy-drama "The Cap
tain and the Lady" will be the first
offering of the three nights en-
gagement of the Eckhardt Company
supporting Miss Josephine Deffry at
the Opera house, commencing next
Thursday night. August 18th.