davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-15

that all the shells exploded. The
more the enemy bombards. the more
We are convinced that 1t will be
impossible for the japanese To take
Port Arthur
1t is believed here that the Japa-
nese are aware. from our occupation
Of Port Arthur. OF the invuInerability
OF the port to attack. and OF the small
damage they can cause by Smelling.
Their object Is believed to be not so
much seriously TO attempt to reduce
the port at this time, as to impress
Europe and America in order to ia
cilitate the placing OF loan. to show
the Chinese the power Of the Japa-
nese feet, and gradually to change
the passive, but protesting attitude Of
the Koreans to their favor.
Reports have been published with a
Toxic date line OF most sympathetic
relations which have sprung UP be-
tween Korea and Japan, but the Oes-
tasitischer Lloyds publishes the fol-
lowing:
The Korean emperor compliments
Japan upon the successful siege of
Port Arthur, and commands his faith
full subjects to give All possible as
sistance to the Japanese army.
His Majesty has sent gifts of ci-
garetteS to the soldiers"
Russians here are asking jokingly
If the emperor sent matches also.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-15
For Protection of American Citizens

For Protection of American Citizens.
Seoul. Friday. March 1.-THE United
States steiner Cincinnati, will leave
Chemulpo tomorrow for Chinnampo to
bring away the women and children
from the American companies mines at
Unsan. The families of American mis-
sionaries, south Of the Yalu, are not
considered to be in any danger, but
every precaution is being taken for
their safety. A messenger from the
mines at Unsan. who left Chinnamp
on Wednesday last. says that every
thing is quiet in that vicinity. Only a
few reconnoitering parties OF Cossacks
are seen north Of that point and there
are probably only few hundred Rus
slams in all south OF the Yalu.
There is little prospect for any seri-
Gus conflict in this quarter within the
next six weeks. Thus far there has
been no trouble at the mines and
there Is little likelihood they will be
interferred with. both sides having
been given every assurance in that re-
spect. The only possible danger IS
from struggling parties OF pillagers
but from these the miners are in a po-
sitlon to protect themselves. having on
hand three Colt guns and an ample sup
ply OF rifles.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-15
Foreigners at Seoul Are Safe.

Seoul, Saturday, March 12.-Detach-
ments of Korean soldiers marching up
and down the main streets In the neigh
borhood of the palace at all hours of
the day and evening. give an air of
martial activity to this city. But few
Japanese soldiers remain here. All
have gone north and the foreign lega-
tions continue to be guarded by ma
rlnes. The American legation has thir-
ty-five men on duty in the grounds and
others are quartered at American bus
mess houses, for the sake ofIbetter ac-
commodations. Foreigners, however,
feel perfectly safe, although there is
more real business activity at Chemul-
po
The Japanese authorities treat for
eigners very courteously and have just
given American Minister Allen permis-
sion to go to the front with a passage
on a transport to Chinnampo, where
he is expected to arrive today.
War preparations continue here me-
thodically, while about 10000 Koreans
pursue their normal every day life free
from excitement. The funeral of the
late Empress Dowager viii take place
on Monday next.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1904-03-15
Japanese and Russian Cavalry I'm Con
6ict.

Seoul, Friday, March 11.-An en-
gagement took place on the Sth in
slant between Russian and Japanese
cavalry scouts, near KaSan, 81 miles
north of Pyang Yang. One Japanese
trooper was killed during the fight
The Russians eventually retired.
(The engagement referred to in the
above dispatch is possibly the same as
the one reported from Toxic under
date of March 10th which, however
made no mention of casualties.)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

urine. collects in different parts of
the body, causing dropsical bloating.
The final outcome is either dreaded
diabetes or fatal Bright's Disease.
Nothing can cure the sufferer at any
stage except a medicine that cures the
kidneys
There is one remedy which never
fails to cure sick kidneys
Kidney Pills. This specific helps the
kidneys to take out all the kidney
pOisons. It's effects are lasting. Hun
dreds of cures have been made by
Doan's Kidney Pills in this city. and
many grateful people testify. Here's
one home case:
SAVANNAH PROOF.
n. 3. Morgan. carpenter, living at
141 Duffy street west, says: "Doan's
Kidney Pills procured at knights
Pharmacy, strengthened my back
caused me to rest we'll nights and
regulated the action of the kidney Sc
cretions. Before using them there was
a constant dull pain across the small
of my back and it felt so weak that
there seemed to be no backbone left
for support and 1 could not get out of
bed without taking hold of chair or
something to help me. The kidney
weakness was very annoying and dis
tressing, especially at night. when it
greatly disturbed my rest"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

When the kidneys are sick there is
always warning to tell you of it, and
when the kidneys call for help there is
no time to lose. Kidney diseases are
common and fatal, cause more deaths
every year than any other human ills
But in nine cases out of ten this is due
to neglect Kidney disorders are esaily
contracted, but just as easily cured
when treated properly and in time.
Common causes of kidney troubles
are colds, feVers, exposure, strains on
the back, blood poisoning diseases,
and indulgence in stimulants.
The kidneys are the blood filters and
when they become sick the blood is
soon laden with impurities, which the
kidneys have failed to remove. This
causes backache, stiff, lame and sore
muscles aching joints, spells of dizzi-
ness, headaches. rheumatic pains,
sleeplessness, nervousness and lam
guor, weak heart and many other
bodily aches and ills.
Meanwhile the kidneys are fast
breaking down, and from this cause
the urine becomes discolored and full
of sandy sediment; passages are too
frequent and often painful.
Uric acid crystallizes and causes
gravel and kidney stones. The bladder
cannot perform its natural duties.
Water which should pass off in the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
GOLF AT ST. LOUIS.
sixteen Players Are Left for the
Second Round.

sixteen Players Are Left for the
Second Round.
Glen Echo Country Club, st. Louis,
Sept. 20.-As the result of the first
round of match play in the Olympic in
ternational golf championship to-day,
only sixteen golfers are left to COM
pete in the second round tomorrow.
Chicago has six representatives left, Of
which not more than four can survive,
as Ned Sawyer and Simpson Fouls,
Wheaton Golf Club mates, and H. c..
Egan and Nathaniel F. Moore are
drawn as opponents.
Most of the thirty-six hole matches
to-day were one-sided and few sur
prises developed. A. B. Lambert of
the home course. found Walter Egan
of Exmoor in an erratic mood and the
Chicago Harvard player succumbed, Z
down.
Champion II. C. Egan won by indif-
ferent golf plainly showing that he was
far from the brilliant form that mark
ed his victorious matches at BaltuhOl.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

six furlongs. shotgun 125: Toscan.
10: VanNess. 107. Grenade, 104; Foxy
Kane 1903. Wotan. MarjOram, Council
man. 1902. Blue and orange, DiVination,
Invincible, ROseben, IS; Gold Saint 90;
Butling. Sir Brillar. so. King Cole. IS.
Second Race-Steeplec about two
miles and half. Good and Plenty,
1863 Flying ButtreSs, 157; Hea dmaster,
1856. Bonfire 40. Mineral, 1874: Gort-
nagallon. 1872. Gascar, Jim Slick, 100.
Third Race-The FlatlandS, selling,
So furlongs Glen Echo TeaCress, Ga
mara. io5; Trapper, 104 Czaraphin, l02;
Bulwark 20; Lincroft, 90, Merry Lark,
81: Red Fox, Gold Ten "a; Carrie
Jones, 90; Bank, %: Brushup, 50.
Fourth Rsce-Handicap, all ages, one
mile and a quarter. Short Hose, ll9:
Hurstbourne, ia; Champaign, Brigand,
90: Hot Shot Auremaster, 90.
Fifth Race-SeHing, 2-year-old maid
en- hllies. 512 furlongs. Salt and Pep
per, 105. Queen Rose, l04; Bravery, Coy
Maid l02; Sea Girt Prude, Awakening,
Long Days. Galice, 80; Calmness, 50;
Delusion, 90. Dance Music, Gold Rose,
Princess Eris Smiling Alice, "a,
Sixth Race-Seling, 3-year-old maid
ems, one mile and sixteenth. Top
right Tithonic. st. Gallan. SilverfoOt.
Clovis, 10. Gansevoort. Phantom,
Princess Atheling, Ballycastle, All
Right, Ricky r, Rriery, 107 Dan Con
ners, Xxi. 105: Ben Crockett, Water
Pansy, 102.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
ROBERT B. ARMSTRONG.
His Order for the Pink Customs
stamp VIII stand.

stamp VIII stand.
New York, Sept. 2O-Although grant
ed a hearing by Robert b. Armstrong,
assistant secretary of the treasury,
officials of the Tobacco Trust were not
able to secure the revocation of the
order putting into effect the substitute
stamp for the pink custom stamps on
imported cigars.
Mr. Armstrong met the officials in
the office of the collector of customs
by direction Of the President The
representatives of the Tobacco Trust
were Secretary Josiah 7. Wilcox julius
Parker. counsel, and John b. Cobb,
a director
Mr.. Parker and Mr. Cobb told Mr..
Armstrong that to call in the well
known pnkish customs stamp would
burt the trusts business: that the
customs stamp rs now printed was re-
garded as "a guarantee 10y the govern
ment of the genuineness of imported
cigars. They said the old stamp was
a protection TO the purchaser.
The trusts officials declared the mat
ter had come up SO suddenly that they
were not informed OF Il.
1T has been before the Treasury De-
partment for eight months" Mr. ARM
strong replied. II wish 10 tell YOU.
gentlemen that ! am responsible for
the order changing the stamps / am
not going 20 revoke my order. You
viii have TO have IL done by "a higher
authority. Before changing the stamp
] saw Secretary shaw and had his ape
proval ! am positive he viii not order
me % reverse myself
As the trust officials len delega-
ton 81 independent tobacco men
came bon To- thank MI Armstrong
90 a..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
RACES AT HARLEM.

Chicago, Sept. 2o.-Results at Har-
leru:
First Race-Five furlongs. Happy
Jack. G to g. won, with Freebooter Z
80 l. second, and Clyde o., to l, third.
Time 1904 As.
Second Race-Steeplechase short
course. John E. Owens, Z to 10, won,
with Dominique, to l, second, and
Allegiance. to l, third. Time 3;4S %.
Third Race-Mie, the Cicero stakes.
Stroller, II to ;, won. with Spencerian,
Il to /. second, and Fonsoluca, IL to 10,
third. Time 1:44 As.
Fourth Race-Mie. Magistrate, II to
3, won, with Judge Hines, to 5, sec
ond. and Gregor X, IL to 2, third. Time
LAC 2-5.
Fifth Race-Four and a half fur
longs. Subtle, 4 to 3, won, with Belle
Kinney, 4 to /, second, and Lady Will
mot, 100 to /. third. Time 81 l-5.
Sixth Race-SiX furlongs. Gypzene'
13 to 1. won with Big Ben, to D,
second, and Mamie Hodge, to !,
third. Time lis 2-5.
Seventh Race-Mile and an eighth.
Great Eastern, 10 to l, won, with Mr..
Farnum, to /, second, and Louisville,
10 to /. third. Time 2:0l 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
MAY END THE STRIKE.
II Is Believed That the Mil Opera
tiVes viii Win.

lives ~ III " Ahs
Fall River, Mass, Sept. 20.-The first
intimation of a settlement of the strike
in the cotton mills in this city, which
began on July %, came to-day when
it was known that one of the manufac-
turers had bought large quantity of
raw cotton to be delivered the latter
part of October, and that other manu-
facturers were trying to place similar
orders.
1t is the general belief that any set
tlement of the strike within the next
two or three weeks viii be in favor of
the operatives.
The cotton market is stronger, the
stock of manufactured goods is low,
there is a continuous demand for tex
tiles and the finished stock will COM
mand better prices. thus enabling the
manufacturers to operate the factories
without reducing the wages of the en-
ployes.
The strikers still express their deter
mination not to return to work under
the wage reduction of 1872 per cent,
which WIS me CduSe u lIlG SlIlhG. j lie
leaders of the strikers say that the
only condition under which the opera
tives will return to work is the with
drawal of notices of wage reduction,
which were posted in all mills affected
by the strike.
There is little talk of compromise
Both sides realize that the strike so
far has been merely a skirmish, and
that the crisis is yet to come. With
the approach of winter the strikers will
find it more difficult to earn a living
outside the mills, and the manufac-
turers also will lose large and profit
able amount of business unless the
mills can be operated.
The strike leaders claim that all
propositions for a conference or a COM
promise will have TO come from the
manufacturers.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
ROUNDABOUT
IN GEORGIA
DEFENDS GEORGIA SOLDIER.

Atlanta News: Gov. Terrell has re-
Gently written for outlook an article
on the press dispatch sent from Ma
nassas relative to the Georgia boy re-
fusing to salute a negro officer, in
which he warmly commends the stand
taken by the boy. Gov. Terrell stated
most forcibly that the action of the
boy in refusing to salute the negro Of
ficer was thoroughly in accord with
the Southern sentiment and that he
upheld him for it. He further stated
that there was nothing in the Georgia
regulations which required a saluta-
ton, but that it was only military
courtesy. He also cited the fact that
the lowest non-com in the white mill
tia was superior to the highest officer
in the colored troop and that cor
poral of a white company could COM
mand a regiment of colored troops.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

cotton; and I don't have to pick no
cotton" The negroes have also re-
sorted to various ruses to dodge the
Calvin law. Some officers went to ar
rest bunch of Migrants in Yamacraw
and they found COW bells fastened or
the front gate in such way that to
open the gate would cause the bell to
ring. There were such hindrances to
hold the officers at bay while the occu-
pants of the houses could get out of the
back door and make to the river val
Lew
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.


Atlanta, Ga, Sept. pa whirlwind
batting rally in the ninth assisted by
Atzes error gave the locals the first
game. Bayne was invincible throughout
while Whiteridge was hit opportunely
in the sixth inning of the second. thus
making it a double winning for the
locals. Attendance, 1878. Scores:
First Game R.H.E
Atlanta .......10O00O OS-4 3
New Orleans i 1000 300 1-3 s 3
Batteries-Smith and Clarke; Brei-
tenstein and Fox.
Second Game RH.E.
Atlanta .............0 900 O2x-2 5 0
New Orleans 80 0 0 0 0 0 90 0
Batteries-Bayne and Clarke; White
ridge and Sullivan. Darkness ended
contest)
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
Failing Health obiqes the Aged Actor 10 Leave the Stage

Joseph
a
excellent health
of
i'm
INDIGESTION
go to
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
NEGROES MAKING TROUBLE.

There has been so much excitement
at Broxton among the negroes since
the white primary last week for the
nomination of county officers that the
Council met and declared the city un-
der martial law TO prevent the congre
eating OF people on the streets. on Fri
Gay night he negroes held an indigna-
ton meeting over their being denied
the right 10 vote and since that time
they have been INDUCING in incendiary
talk Hence the action OF Council
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
RE Game at Nn.hviIIe.

Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 20-With
Memphis far in the lead. Nashville tied
the game in the seventh inning. Rain
caused delay of twenty minutes and
with the game still a tie, it was call
ed after the eight because of darkness.
Hard hitting and Ehret's wildness net
ted Nashville six runs in the seventh.
Attendance, 1000. Score: R.H.E.
Nashville .........0 03 IS % II 3
Memphis ..........0 3 % 0 . % II >
Batteries-Herman and Knoll; Ehret
and Hurlburt
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
Mrs. Potter Palmer is credited with

Mrs. Potter Palmer is credited with
knowing more about laces than any
other woman in the country, says the
Chicago Chronicle. Lace collecting is
one of her fads, and whenever she
hears of valuable old piece she tries
to buy it. II it is not for sale she
at least has a look at it and learns
If possible where 1t was made. Wher-
ever bargain in lace is to be had
there you will find Mrs. Palmer. She
has visited lacemakers in many coun-
tries and has passed hours watching
them. Her collection of laces has
grown to such proportions that one
room in her house is devoted exclusive
ly TO II. Trunk is piled on trunk. every
one labeled with the name of the par
ticular lace it holds. book telling
where certain kinds Of laces may be
found is kept carefully by her secre-
tarV.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
RACES IN HARM SS.

Columbus. o., Sept. 2O-Showers
and heavy wind interfered with the
second days Grand Circuit racing, but
the majority of the heats were fought
out from wire to wire.
2:23 Trot-Purse $1,000. Alexander
won second, third and fourth heats
and race: John Caldwell, first heat,
second; Field Day Medium, third. Best
time 2:11L.
2:15 Pace-Purse $500. Nancy H.
won second and third heats and race;
Edwin c., first heat, second; Rose
wood, third. Best time 2:0SA,
2:19 Trot-Purse 1000, unfinished.
Mainland won first and second heats;
Brownie, third heat. Best time 2:14A
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
AT 5 CENTS A BALE.

The Seaboard Air Line and the
Hawkinsville and Florida Southern
railways have been the principals in
a fight over the cotton traffic which
has aroused considerable interest
among the citizens at Hawkinsville.
These railroads cross at Pitts twenty
seven miles below Hawkinsville.
Farmers along the route are now ship
ping cotton to Hawkinsville from Pitts
at the extremely low rate of cents
per bale over the Hawkinsville and
Florida Southern road.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

A dispatch from Macon 10 the At
ianta Journal says At least 100
farmers were boz Macon yesterday. try-
lnR 20 get negroes 90 g0 with them 10
the cotton Fields They came from an
directions within q radius OF 900 miles
or more a hair dozen wagons were
seen AZ ono HNcIY stable ilst night
They were brought hrre f1r fne pure
nusa ~ carving bach cotton rI kera.
nui ln zoo parfs 1f thr city fha Do.
gIoes were singing - don't pIauf u0
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
A BATH IN NATURES SULPHUR
SPRING.
All Its Health and Tone Obtained by
Tsimg HnncOck's LIQUID SULPHUR.

With this most valuable internal and
external tonic, everyone may have at
home all the health bringing luxury
of sulphur bathing.
Other most valuable properties of
this sterling preparation result in its
comforting a clear and highly beauti-
fled complexion on those who use
Hancock's Liquid sulphur according
to directions.
It is Natures greatest germicide.
cure for acne, itch, pimples. herpes,
burns and scalds, prickly heat, diph-
liberia. ringwCrm, catarrh, canker and
soreness of scalp, eyelids, nose, mouth
or throat.
Principal druggists sell it. Descrip-
tive booklet Of Hancock Liquid Sui
phur Co. Baltimore, Nd.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
THE QUIET LEE.

Macon Telegraph: The picture of
Roosevelt as a silent, retired, quiet cit
izen of oyster Bay is attractive
enough to induce the American people
to keep in that situation for the re-
mainder Of his life.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
SEVERAL BALES BURNED.

A fire was discovered at Social Circle
in the warehouse of B. G. Smith, cot
ton buyer which caused considerable
alarm among the citizens of the town.
Several bales of cotton were consumed
bV the flames
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
MONTGOMERY 3, shreveport ..

Montgomery. Ala, Sept. 20.-Both
Brandt and BARLEY We're effective. but
Montgomerys hits were more oppor-
tune than the visitors. Attendance. 700.
Score: RH.E
Montgomery Oo0OOO1x-S 2
Batteries-Brandt and Clark; Bart
ley and Graffius.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

The maiu purpose Of James
Bryce visit 10 thr country at this
time BE- 81 deliver the nfFt course of
lectures provided f0r tf Harvard u.s.
fhe T. J. GoIlu memorial fud The
opening eff fHf Utt .nIIF. year a
yef some time ahead and Mf Hreee
before lfEUl.IE theIr lectures
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

Birmingham, Ala, Sept 20.-Two two
base hits and an error gave Birming-
ham the game in the first inning. At
tendance, LIP. Score: R.H. Il.
Birmingham 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 OK 1
Little Rock IL 0 0 0 0 0 0 O0-1 2
Batteries-Streit and Matthews; Bo-
lin and Anderson.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Brooklyn. Sept. 2O.-The Pittsburg
Nationals lost one game and the sec
ond was called at the end of the sew
enth on account of rain. Scores:
First Game R.H.E
Pittsburg .. ..OOO2O OOO1-3 /
Brooklyn d. % 0 O0O1 0 x-4 10 2
Batteries-Case and Phelps; Jones,
Gessler and Bergen.
Second Game RH E
Pittsburg :. .......1 OOO--1 8 0
Brooklyn q. ........1 90 00OO --1 5 0
Batteries -Robertaile and Phelps;
Mitchell and Ritter. Attendance. 1000.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS.
Prop
Mr. B. Dob, of Screven House,
The Oldest and Best Known Hotel Man in the United
States Urges Everybody to Use Ka1o1a.

p, v.
Co. Sr-I Wish what
in front
of X
relieved indigestion
had
of
outfit cost a
to
should without kalola their house
t
80 give
OF
bu
Will
S
to
to is merits.
The nte ligentin
AXE Kao anything want
sale by
KALOLA COMPANY.
w. G. BREWER,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

Boston, Sept 2O-In slow game. ST.
Louis won to-day. R.H.E.
St. Louis .....S OOOO1OOO-4 10 /
Boston e. 800 0 1 600 O-1 8 1
Batteries-ONeil and Grady; Me
Nichols and Moran. Attendance, 2S5.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Washington. Sept. 2O.-New York
won both games from Washington to-
day: Scores:
First Game RH.E
Washington ...OO0OOOOO2OO-2 6 0
New York ..0OOOO011OO1-3 10 /
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

Boston. Sept 2O.-Boston won
heavy batting game from Philadelphia
to-day Score: R.H.E.
Boston ........2 142O11x-111 70 0
Philadelphia o OIL 5000 81 Z /
Batteries-Young and Criger; Bend
er, Fairbanks and Shreckengost. At
tendance. 6723
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

Batteries-Jacobsen and Kittredge;
Ortiz, Chesbro and Mcclure.
Second Game R.H. Z.
Washington .........OOOOO oil s /
New York ...........3 ? 0 0-5 l
Batteries-Hughes and Clarke; Ches-
bro and Mcclure Attendance, $1,000
Called on account Of darkness.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-09-21

21-2S Bay, Street, west Savannah, Ga. Vice Presto
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-01-01
Telephone Main 261
ONCE: Corner Third and C Streets
THE YEAR 1908

The year just closed has been one of
great prosperity for Lewiston and the
whole interior country that looks to 1t
as a commercial center and metropo-
Dis. All industries have been active and
the returns from the outlay of energy
or capital have shown a marked in
crease.
The basis of this substantial gain has
been the magnificent crop raised in the
Clearwater country which was practi-
eally 5000, 900 bushels. This has been
marketed at good prices to the pro-
Queer who has also enjoyed ample re-
turns on live stock and other products
marketed from the farms. AS result
the farmers close the year in a better
financial condition than was ever
known before in the history of the
country.
The published statements of the sew
erai banking institutions in Lewiston
tell the story with figures that show
realities backed by cash balances. The
November statement Of the four Lewis
ton banking institutions show an ag-
gregate amount of individual deposits
subject to check is $1,04O. O79.65 a gain
of $176.645.s5 for the year. The capt.
tai and surplus of the same institu-
tons show sum of $544.32769.
The growth of the country in the line
of development of its several resources
is marvellous. In agricultural wealth,
in mines and mining, stock raising
dairying and fruit raising and other di-
versified industries the country tribu-
tary to Lewiston is making wonderful
progress.
This progress is reflected in Lewis
ton in substantial way by activity in
all lines Of business and growth in