davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
FRIDAY.
Organization.

b,OOa. Organization.
| I;OOa. m. Introductory Sermon
by Rev. j. I. Farnell, ller-
nate Rev, j. r Clements
boo .. m, Devot onal exercise 10y
the Moderator.
b.SO p. m. Query, "What are the
duties Of the Deacon Dis
cussion to he led 10y Rev. J. L.
Clements. Alternate Rev. w.
NJ Tampin.
B8O p. m Query, "What are the
best methods in duing Mission
Work." Discussion TO be
led by Rev. r. f. Hacker.
Alternate Rev. L. Townsend.
y 80 p. NJ. Query, "What are the
bet methods to be employed
by the church in dealing with
the members who persist in the
use Of intoxicants as a bever-
age?" Discussion to be led
by Rev. A. n. Woodar d. AL.
ternate j, L. Rutherford.
SATURDAY.
1850 a. m. Devotional exercises
by the Moderator.
poo a. m. Query, "Wby am ! a
Baptist" Discussion TO he
led by Rev. W. nj. 'amplin.
ALTERNATE Rev W, S. Kelly.
n 200 a. m. Divine Services, Preach
er to be supplied.
100 p. m. Devotional exercise by
the Moderator,
!, $50 p. m. Query, I'm heaven
shall we know each other a;
friends and relatives or as an
unbroken family?" Discus
sion to be led by Rev, j, L.
Rutherford. Alternate Rev,
], r, Clements.
4 $50 p. m. Query, "De we as Bap.
lists observe the Lold's supper
as taught in the Sciplure.:
Discussion to be led by Rev.
/. J. Townsend. Alternate
Bro. Jno. r. Lyons.
SUNDAY,
N Zoo a. m, Sunday school Mas,
Mec;ing and short talks by the
brothers.
goo q, m. Missionary sermon,
Preacher to be supplied,
Tie public are respectively myit-
TO attend.
II. B. GmsoN,
r.. =, Fmm,
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
LOCALS
Fewer gallons: wears longer.

" wv" '"'-'"''
p. $, Corgios spent several dnys tho
"'eR "' nom" with hs family
Rev, .lnhn J.. Morrow r. spending UT
week with relative, ul hnuson.
Hon. c. J.. Jrpg,,i or Greeny,lIa g-s
a Business victor 10 town Monday.
Mr.. Il. B. Spier and children. ,t
Plant city. are guests Of the l,Jg,
brother, DR.. Yates.
H. II. Duncan rs In Sun Antonio. TIA
us. where be- wen, to bu, q load OF Ira
stock for hi. Lake GIN. lrg6e.
l. n. Nnnr,r n,. ,rr,,,,i,,, ,..-
from the over psr, Of the county. az
IN town llgv or Two this week.
p.r c,.,,.., Observation-Disclosures.
nf ,bi. o5i,,r r,r I,s,,,,.. ....,,.,.n.,I,..
brought ip Tuesday afternoon
F.,ysr c,I,ors, re.rs lor,,.r
a., ~. :, n..... ......
ME i'oo.'t F. D''"',"R e'''' '".''N
boror %, ber a,tr,c,iye o,es, Me- La.
"ouoI ., ne' "'','o,''' H''s'' N''6 "''''
rrom An,n,o So,pr,oy ,oron,noni,3 Il.
Nc, Is,lI,.. ,ra,ooa nn,,o ,,,,o o,,,.F
a1 urs sinh an Tho io,rna,
,u.r u u..,.. ~, ,..o,......
-, - - 49, ~, ,',.,, - 80 - -
w 5 '' g., 10y ~, q, 5,,".,,', ,'n'',,y,s
wv Sue i'', W., Nv " '''',''''''
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
Received

carload Globe Fruit Jars andJel
SlASses, all sizes. For sale at
MosELEY's DRUG STORE
The new enterprise., 1905-07-20
Programme.

ProgrSmme Of the Union Meeting
I tbe Middle Florida Baptist Asso-
Iauon, to convene with Antioch
|sptist church, commencing on Fri
N Before the 5th Sunday in July,
boz
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
OF INTEREST TO THE LADIES.

Visitors to the popular store of The
G. H. Booth & Bentley Co. will be
treated free to dainty luncheon of
triscuit and shredded wheat biscuit,
served with McLaren's cheese and
LOwney'S cocoa. A demonstration will
be in attendance. The ladies, after
enjoying this repaSt, will have chance
to inspect the firms elegant spring
offerings in fine millinery and dry
goods.
Married, in Orange, N. j., April Is,
by Rev Mr. ReazOr, Willard M. Miller
of New Milford to Miss Aileen Leslie
of Orange, N. J.
Sherman Morgan, who has been in
poor health for long time, was taken
to the Bridgeport hospital, Wednesday.
Miss Emma Pleasant and Peter Han
sen were married on Monday morning
at the Church of St Francis Xavier,
Father Donohue officiating. Miss Lou
Use Pleasant was the bridesmaid and
Thomas DOlan best man.
Father DOnOhue was in Bridgeport,
Wednesday, to attend the wedding of a
brother of Father O'Reilly of New
town.
A sensible man does not want to pay
more for piano than it is worth, and
he wants the piano worth all he pays
for it. That's why he should buy his
piano of Joseph Brinton. See his
adv.
The reliable piano dealer, Joseph
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
A DAREDEVIL RIDE

often ends in sad accident. To heal
accidental injuries, use BuckIen's Ar
MICA Salve. "a deep wound in my
foot, from an ACCIDENT" writes Theo-
dore Schuele of Columbus, O., "caused
me great pain. Physicians were help
less, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve quick
ly healed it," So othes and heals burns
like magic. Only Csc at B. 81. Beers &
Co., NewtOwn; Belts & Belts, Sandy
Hook; w. N. Noble, New Milford; w.
B. Hawley, Sherman; A. w. Twiss,
Bethel; Connery Bros, Georgetown;
G. D. O'Dell, Cornwall Bridge; E.
Hawley, Hawleyville; r. F. Smith.
West Cornwell; Peck & Co., Brooktield
Center; W. j. Beehler, BroOktield;
Allen Joyce Roxbury Station, drug
stores.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
WARREN.
WHAT'S DOING IN TOWN.

WHAT = DOlN0 In IOWN.
William Barrett has moved his fam
lily into the Clark house on Mt Tom
and Mr. Barrett will work for John
Ravenscroft.
Mrs Kinney, twin sister of A. b.
Camp, is visiting Mr. Camp for time.
Mrs Kinney has lived all of her mar
ried life at SINNERS Eddy, Pa.
Herbert Swift of New Britain, with
his two sons, we're in town over Good
Friday and Sunday.
r. II. Perkins is out with new
team of horses. He now has the best
team in the town, weighing something
over 5000.
A. B. Camp was taken suddenly i'll
in the night, Saturday, and all day
Sunday was in great pain.
9. N. Hall Of New Milford was at
the Center school, one day last week,
and school has been running much
smoother since. 1t is hoped he will
not have to be called in again.
James Perkins returns home from
Mount Hermon for the summer, this
week.
Charles Perkins old roommate at
school is visiting him.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28

Brinton, has an interesting advertise
ment, setting forth the pianos he
sells.
A gentleman's bill book or bill fold
for birthday present is just the thing.
You can get them in great variety at
SOule'S.
Fine CONNECTIONS and smokers per-
quisites at Cassedy's.
Watch and clock repairing promptly
attended to at the store of NJ. w. Hill.
P. M. Cassidy sells the famous
Laughlin fountain pen for 81.
The temperance restaurant Of A. w.
Dayton is equipped with a modern
and up-to-date pool table. Drop in
and spend pleasant afternoon or
evening.
For a refreshing glass of soda water
with pure syrupS call at the drug store
of Albert EvittS.
G. E. Kiddiford is headquarters for
correct and satisfactory work in watch
and clock repairing.
Druggist w. N. Noble is Offering a
complete line Of the famous Wallace
CONNECTIONS.
John O'Connor, a hustling farmer
of Chestnut Land district, sawed up 16
cords Of wood in five hours for Arthur
BOStwick of Park Lane.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
THE RIGHT MATTE IS De WITT.

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve cools,
soothes and heals cuts, burns, boils,
bruises, piles and all skin diseases. X.
E. Zickefoose, Adolph, w. Va, says:
my little daughter had white SWELL
ing SO bad that piece after piece of
bone worked out Of her leg. DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve cured her," It is
the most wonderful healing salve in
the world. Beware of counterfeits.
Sold by S. e. Sanford & Co., Newtown;
Belts & Belts, Sandy Hook; Stephen
French, Stepney Depot.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28

Mrs Phineas e. Clark underwent a
serious operation at the Danbury hos
pital, Tuesday, and is doing as well as
could be expected. Drs Strauton and
Staub performed the operation.
Horace Allen is building a new to-
bacco barn, 24X42, with 18-foot posts.
Theodore Howes & Son are doing the
barn.
Mrs F. A. Lake and son of Bridge
port are guests of Mr. and Mrs Charles
Lake.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
III G>z4~ 1C1Z&&1 %
New Milford, Conn.
Onyx Hosiery
For Men, Women and Children.
New Milford, Conn.

The Oxford calls for dainty and pretty stockings
To be correct the hosiery should match the Shoes Black
silk Isle cotton plain lace effects to with black
Shoes tan and browns with russell Shoes white cotton and
Isle in plain and lace with the popular white shoes,
and champagne stockings with the champagne Shoes
"Onyx Hosiery durable elastic and permanent in color
We have exclusive sale in this town and carry this brand in
all its effects. Fashion indicates strong demand for
white and we have anticipated the demand by securing
large stock in this color.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
WORTHWHILE AND VICINITY.

Easter Sunday was appropriately OBJ
served by the church here, Sunday.
The church was very prettily decorated
with cut flowers and potted plants,
contributed by those interested in the
work. Miss Elizabeth Baldwin took
charge OF the arrangement The pas
tor, Rev S. D. Woods, preached a SER
mon entitled "The First Easter" from
the text, ''He is not here, he is risen."
The evening sermon was to young
men from the text, run, speak to
that young man." Both services were
we'll attended.
Both Lee Stone and w. G. Hine are
owners of new horses.
Stephen Morehouse spent Sunday at
his home here.
Miss Luna Turrill has been quite i'll
with rheumatism.
A. S. Buckingham began work on
Monday on tobacco barn for Stephen
Beach, on the hill here.
Peabody, the scientific optician, will
be at M. w. Hills jewelry store, New
Milford, Conn.,, May 8 to IA.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
SOUTHVILLE.
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The mercury went down to %, two
mornings last week.
H. G. Northrop spent last Sunday
in New Milford.
Mr. and Mrs Isaac Smith, also J.
Barnum and Andrew Barnum, were in
Danbury, last Saturday.
Henry Northrop shot three half
grown foxes, one day last week.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
ST JOHN g PARISH.

ST JOHN 3 PARISH.
At the annual parish meeting Of St
Johns church, Monday AFTERNOON,
these officers were elected: S. w., DR.
G. Fl. Wright; J. w., A. H. McMahon;
T., Cyrus A. TODD; vestrymen, Heber
Knibloe, Cyrus A. Todd, W. N. Noble,
S. j. Ferris, M. w. Hill. F. J. Turrill,
Noble Bennitt, Stephen G.. Beach,
Henry Harris, Robert B. Clark, Albert
Evitts; clerk, Albert Evitts: delegates
to convention, Robert B. Clark, Henry
G. Harris; substitutes, M. W. Hill,
Heber KniblOe.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
To Whom
1t May
Concern.

If you are thinking
of purchasing piano, this summsr.;you
can save time and money by writing me
for prices, ETC., before buying elsewhere.
1 select all my pianos at the factories,
and put them in your house on approval
at price as low as possibly can be sold,
with small expense and no high rents to
pay. have selected and put in a great
many pianos on trial, and have not had
to take one out of the house I put 1t
in In over years. There is not anoth-
or dealer in the State that can show such
a record. Understand l do not sell Sten-
Gil Pianos. If you will write me will
send you an official list of all the Genu-
States. 1t will be a safeguard to you in
the selection of a reliable Piano. If you
wish to go with me to the warsrooms to
select piano will pay your fare if you
decide to take one, and for "a less price
than you could buy it if alone, and you
will have the benefit of my 40 years sx-
psrisnce in selecting Instruments. 1 sell
a large number of different makes of pi-
amos. If you will let me l will get you
a fine piano and also save you money.
ALL orders for tuning Pianos.sand Pipe
Organs can be left at NJ. w. Hills Jew
slry Store, New Milford, Coma, and will
receive prompt attention.
Main Office at Bedford, West
chester Co., New York.
Joseph Brint0n.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
CIRCULATION
Ten Pages.
New Milford,

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH NOTES.
non Good Friday evening the choir,
under the leadership-of the organist,
Frank D. T!ernan, gave an excellent
performance of SGainer'S Cantata
1.-THE CrucifixiOn.
A very large congregation took part
in the Easter services. The fine mu-
sic was we'll rendered. The floral
decorations were very beautiful, the
Easter lilies being the gift Of Mrs
John Treadwell in memory Of her
father, Charles H. Booth. The
past'.r, Rev Frank A. Johnson,
preached the sermon, the topic being,
1.-The Victory of Christ" over mans
great enemies, sin, death and the law.
In the evening the subject Of the dis
course.was 1.-The first Easter evening"
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28

THOMAS F. YOUNG's MONITOR BLOCK
Thomas F. Young is building mon
itor block, south of his hotel property.
G. M. Beach has the contract. The
foundations were laid by Morrow
Brothers. The building will have a
depth of As feet, and has been rented
by an Italian for fruit stand.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
spent Easter Sunday in New York.

REBUILDING THE PARTLY BURNED
BARN OF T. F. YOUNG.
The contract for repairing the partly
burned barn of Thomas Young was let
to G. M. Beach, and early Saturday
carpenters began work. The roof tim
bers were in the main destroyed, and
Henry Adams has the work in charge.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28

Harriett L., wife of the late Levi
Woodruff of Sherman, was brought to
Sherman for burial on Monday. The
funeral party were met at the lilo a.
m. train by Funeral Director Bennitt,
the burial following in the Center
cemetery at Sherman, Rev J. Fl. Davis
officiating. Mrs Woodruff died in
Green wich at the home of her son,
George w. Woodruff.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
George Wilkes Mambrlno Pate
BAY BARON NO. 1854.
Pacing Race. Record, 2.12A.
REGISTERED Standard Rue ~
Recorded Vol. VII, Page ~
Son of Baron Wilkes,
9. IS.

Bav Baron, 2.124. took his
record at Portland. Me, Aug. 10.
1897, in q holly contested 7-beat
race, the time of the heats being
2.12N, 2.13A, 2.12A. 2.13h, 2.12h.
TERMseSs whep mare is
proven in foal. Mares sent to
b bred, boarded In stable or
grazed as wished. Will stand
Elm at william L. Hopkins and
William @. Beeman's places.
New Preston. Conn.,. and at w.
q. Beeman's New Milford
stables ON Saturday.
Beenan &
Hopkins.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28
DOLLY WILKES" SOLD,

OOILT WILh LIS SOID.
The handsome horse, "DOlly
Wilkes" owned by Harness Dealer
Evitts, has been sold to Cornelius Gold
of Washington, who has stable full
of good horses. This horse was very
stylish animal, an excellent driver. MI
Gold buys nothing but the best and is
to be congratulated on securing Sc
handsome horse.
The Newtown bee. (Newtown, Conn.) 1877-current, 1905-04-28

ACKLEY, HATCH s. MARSH LEASE H. o
WARMERS sTOREHOUSE.
The tobacco warehouse of II. o
Warner has been hired by Ackley
Hatch & Marsh to store their grain il
for the present. The firm are able t.
supply all calls in the feed business a
usual.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05

West of the Cascade mountains po-
tatoes, oats. meadows and pastures
were greatly improved, while in the
eastern counties wheat, oats, barley
and gardens received debiced benefit
Both winter and spring wheat are
in very promising condition. The
some is even in bliom in Klickitat
county. In the southern counties
alfalfa cutting is in progress, and the
strawberry season is at its height
Gardens have begun to grow rapid.
lyl since the warm weather set in
Potatoes are thrifty, although some.
what weedy. Hops, however, are
making only slow progress, and there
are many missing hills.
The weather Of the month pre-.
sented no notable features. The
temperature was somewhat below
the average, but not so cool as in
several previous Mays. and the rain
fall was not greatly in excess of the
average, although nearly four times
as much as fell in May, 1904.
The first day was generally the
coolest, and during the first three
weeks the weather was unseasonably
cool; during the last week moderate
ly warm weather prevailed, the 26tt
and 9th being the warmest days
of the month at most stations. The
warmest locality was in the eastern
part of Klickitat county, where the
mean temperature was from 60 to 60
degrees.
The precipitation was we'll dis.
tributed throughout the month, II
was greatest on the western slope
of the Cascades, where 1t was from
6 Il over s inches in amount, and
least over the Columbia plain, where
it was less than l inch.
The monthly mean temperature
for the state was $40 regrees, or
1.2 degrees below normal. 1t was
$50 degrees in the eastern division,
or 1.9 degrees below normal. and
1913 degrees in the western division,
highest monthly mean was 63.2
degrees at Mottinger's ranch, and the
lowest monthly mean was 41.0 de-
grees at Port Crescent.
Precipitation The monthly
precipitation for the state was 2.66
inches. or 0.41 above normal. 1t
was 1.4S inches in the eastern d.
vision, or 0.19 above normal, and
400 inches in the western division
or 0.57 above normal. The greatest
monthly amount at any station was
S.56 inches. at Ashford, and the least
monthly amount was Ola of an inch
at Wahluke. The Creates rainfall
in any consecutive "a hours was 200
inches at Ashford, on the 30th.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
0RcnARDISTS COOPERATING
WITH FRUIT INSPECTOR
Inspector Brown Having No Trouble
to Get Them to Spray-Zil-
lah Orchards Inspected.

County Fruit Inspector Brown
spent several days last week in Zil-
lah, where he was called by some of
the orchardists who were in doubt
as tic the existence of fruit tree pests
He found some orchards in which
San Jose scale were fourishing, and
others in which various fungus dis
eases were present. In the main
the orchards were clean and free
from infection, however, and Mr..
Brown found the owners more than
willing to cooperate with him to
the end that they might be kept
so. He received a Hearty welcome
from the Zillah fruit growers, who
were anxious to have their trees
examined, trouble located and the
remedy prescribed. When the latter
is understood, they are not slow to
apply it, or lax in the application.
In all that section there Is not an
orchardist who opposes the work of
TIE inspector.
"In regard TO the crop of apples
for this year." Mr.. Brown said,
there will be spots in the country
around Zillah where the yield will
be as large as usual, and perhaps
larger. In other localities there will
be only a fair yield, and in still
others a very light apple crop. This
is the result of frosts early in the
growing season. The Zillah fruit
men are the most enthusiastic work.
ers in keeping down pests to be
found any place, and that is why
their orchards are in such good
shape. But, as matter Of fact,
every place l have gone I have re-
ceived the same welcome and the
same hearty cooperation. The
few who do not do their duty in
spraying and caring for their or
chards and fruit, and who attempt
to market diseased or infected fruit
this fall, will reap sad disappoint-
ment. I am determined that not
box of apples or pears, or peaches,
or any other fruit that is infected,
shall be allowed to leave the val
ley. Bad fruit is only the result of
bad management. and the reputation
of the Yakima county fruit product
easily can and must be maintained
Those who have sprayed their
trees for Goblin moth recently, If the
work was thoroughly done, need not
spray again before the 25th of this
month. 1t is then that the second
crop of Goblin moth appears, and the
work of this brood is more vigorous
and more harmful than that of any
other. Orchardists must begin
spraying about the 25th Of July
and keep it up, not allowing more
than two weehs to pass between
srrayings, until the latter part Of
September. 1t takes work and lots
Of it to keep these pests down, but
l am determined that If they are not
looked after properly, it will not be
my fault"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
WEATHER AND CROP
Abundant Rainfall, However, Favor
able to Staple CrOps-TOO
Much in Places.

May was a remarkable month in
many respects as regards the weather
and climatic conditions, and the fol-
lowing review will therefore be not
only interesting but worth keeping
for future reference and comparison:
ION account of the abundance OF
rainfall, May was favorable month
for the staple crops, but the prev
alence of cool weather prevented
rapid growth, and several sharp
frosts shortened the fruit crop and
cut back garden and field vegetables,
also grain in some low localities.
The first week, in particular, was
one of slow progress for all crops
on account of both cool and frosty
nights and a deficient rainfall. Oats
and potatoes grew only slowly, and
hops unevenly. Fruits, including
strawberries, prunes and cherries,
we're much injured by frosts. Oats
on low lands were also damaged.
There were frequent and copious
rains during the second week, soak
ing the soil and greatly benefiting
crops, particularly winter and spring
wheat, barley and oats. Wheat
stooled out finely and vigorously.
VIII a hCulNhy Soiois INV
meadows were greatly improved.
Hops were trained to the poles.
The third week was one of I'M
usually cool weather, with frequent
and copious rains, and there were
heavy lrosts on the 18th and 18th
in several districts. Cool weather
and lack of sunshine greatly re-
tarded the growth Of crops, except
perhaps wheat and oats, but the
rains will probably result in great
benefit to all crops when the wealth
er becomes warmer. The heavy
frosts injured fruit, such as apples,
cherries. pears, etc, nipped garden
and field vegetables and cut down po-
tatoes, wheat and barley on low
valley lands. On the high lands
there was no injury to grain. There
were rather high winds in the east
ern counties, doing some damage to
orchards. Strawberry picking was
begun in the early districts.
During the remainder Of the
month, after the 23d, there was
much warm sunshine and fine grow
ing weather, which caused all crops
to make decided advancement
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
DAILY FOR ELLENsBuRG.
LocaIizcr Will Give It's Patrons an
Improved Service.

| The Ellensburg Localizer has ar
ranged tor dairy publication in
connection with the weekly. The
new paper is neat appearing, read
able four-page paper, devoted to a
resume of the local news. The
editor explains it's presence as fol-
lows:
1.-THE people of Ellensburg and vi
cinity will no doubt be a little sur
prised to know that they have daily
evening paper in their midst, as it
comes unannounced.
Last week several Of our promin-
ent business men asked us to start
and promised liberal advertising
patronage, and so here it is. We
have had no time to solicit for adj
vertising or. subscriptions whatever
and this week the paper will be
distributed free and will go into
every home in the city and on over
the rural routes. II you like the
little daily 1t will be delivered to
your door every evening for Csc pei
montn.
"This city needs a little local
daily badly, and the time is ripe to
have one right along. II you want
to encourage a laudable enterprise
come in today and give us your name
for a months subscription. The life
of the Daily Localizer will depend
on the support it gets. 1t is too
nard work to run a daily paper for
fun, and when it ceases to pay a rea-
sonable profit will be discontinued.
1t is the 'Kittitas Booster and an
excellent advertising medium. Do
you want to help it along?"
1t is to be hoped the Ellensburg
people will appreciate the enter
prise of the Localizer and make the
daily a permanent benefit.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1905-07-05
The Illinois Central

Maintains excellent service from the
west to the east and south. Max.
Ing close connections with trains OF
all transcontinental lines, passengers
are given their choice of routes tc
Chicago. Louisville, Memphis and
New Orleans, and through these
points to the far east.
Prospective travellers desiring In.
formation as to the lowest rates and
best routes are invited to correspond.
ence with the following represents
tives:
B. H. Trumbull, Commercial Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
]. c. Lindsay, Trav. Passenger Agent,
142 Third St., Portland, Ore.
Paul B. Thompson, Passenger Agent,
Colman Building, Seattle, Wash.