davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
E.PAlMIA.:7ROPAY
ALLOWED TO LAPSE
British Riflemen Decide Not to
Compete This Year With
Americans.

NEW YORK. March 2s.--It has been
decided that there vii be no contest for
ltheaPalmn trophy this year, although the
National Rifle Association Of America
had hoped that tha Invitation Of tho
Dominion Rifle Association Of Canada
to shoot the match on tho range at OF
tawa would be accepted by tho British
sriflemcn. Recent correspondence, how
ever, between Lord Cheylesmoro, OF tho
National Rifle Association Of Great Bril-
tain. and General Spencer, president of
the National Rifle Association Of Amer
lea. settled the matter adversely.
Tho Canadian association was DESTROYS
of having the match,gand oven Wiling to
consider the possibility OF Il match
without tho English participating, but tho
National Rifle Association of America
ut q recent meeting decided that, unless
il British cam entered, 1t would not bio
wiso TO havo the match at all this year.
It is hoped that by 1907 some arrange
ments may be made by which q shoot may!
be hold, the British participating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
.PH|LL|Es ARE NOW
READY TO PLAY BALL
Grounds Have Been Put in Apple
Pie Order For
Opening.
fspecIal to The 'Times-Dispa tch.,

(Special to The Times Dspatch)
pHILADELPH1A.P PA, March 2S.--While
Manager Connie Mack, Of the Athletics,
has had his pennant chasers in the South
for the past month, getting them loosened
up for tho seasons hard work, President
Ben shibc has not been Idle at home.
An enormous amount of work has been
done oh tho playing field and stands in
the past four weeks, and Ground super
glntendent Joe Schroeder to-day will turn
over the completed work to President
shibc with the assurance that everything
IS ready for the umpire's order to '.pay
ball
Under tho supervision Of Schroeder and
Thompson, the clubs boss carpenter, tho
right and left field bleachcrs have been
entirely reconstructed. Twenty-Five car
penters have been steadily pushing the
work with the assistance of the half
dozen helpers which arc In the clubs
employ sall Year round.
The change in the left field bleacher
will attract the greatest attention of tho
fans on their first visit TO the grounds.
1t is now no doubt the largest bleachcr,
lii tho country. and sill certainly afford
the greatest comfort and clear view 10
the spectators of all sports Of the playing
field Tho former blea chersran straight
from tho grand stand along Thirtleth
street to Columbia Avenue and 1t was found
that when n large crowd was present the
view of tho inttcld 1of thoses spectators
at the ColumblansAvenuof1on was OBJ
structcd byctllegf aoet]pying the, interven--.
ing seats. This has now been completely
rccttfied. The new bleacher has been built
in the form Of n semi-circle, the seats
reaching to tho left field foul line and
facing the ihfield and home plate.
Heavy Florida yellow pine timber has
been Used in tho construction OF the nee
bleachcrs, several carloads having been
brought North by q leading local lumber
firm for the exclusive use OF tho Athletic
Club In this work. The girdcr1 OF string
ers supporting the structure arc of extra
ordinary strength, u by 6 inches in d.
mensIoi, whilesthc other yellow pine tim
bers used measure 10 by3.
" THO playing field has been practically.
reset by Superintendent Schroeder. having
been raised and rcsodded and levelcd out
TO billiard table standard with the
clubs tive-ton roller.
The grand stand also has received a,
thorough renovatlng and repainting. both
inside and out, and every detail is now
complete at Athletic Park for the 1906
season. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
.CH|M[S,GREATEST.
SIRE Of RUNNERS !:
Only Living Stallion Which CAN
Boast Of Three Great
Trotters.
AMONG THE GREATEST
IS Credited With Eig1,ty-scvcin
Standard Performers Among
Offspring.
fsnecinlIto .rho .l,Imes- Dispaich.)

Il
PHILADELPHIA, PA, March U.s.
Chimes, tic great son u Elect ionecr and
Beautiful Bells, Is now located In his
new home, ut the stables OF that well
known horselnan. Mr.. -. H. Tuft. OF
Salem, N. j. Chimes needs little lntro-5
,duction to the public. lie Stands to-day
as tho greatest living sire OF extreme
speed. Ito Is tho only stallion TINT can
boast Of having three 2:0G trottcrs, and
in addition ho has 205 PAGER to his
credit. Chimes was foaled ut Pulo Alto
farm, In 1884. He WAS tho NTH fonl and
second son Of Beautiful Bells. Ho is a
seal brown horse, right hind pastern
white, full sixteen hands, and tho talcst
and largest foal Of his DANA massive.
impressive horse, of great bulk and power,
finely finished, with plenty Of bone and
muscle, but not gross or coarse. Ills
training was begun when nine months old.
and at fourteen months no trotted q
quarter III thirty-fivc seconds 2:20
gait. lie came East with tho Palo Alto
stable in 1886 as a two odd and a
East So glnaw, Mich, carly In July, trot-
ted thrce-qnarte of mile at a 2:24
gait, and was purchased by Mr. G. j..
1Ianlin, Of Buffalo, for Village Farm, for
sl2,5oo. That fall lie walked over for a
$3.50 stake at Albany N. Y, N 2:4Sia,
2:3alA. lie was at this time a tretnen-
dously big colt, loosely made and put
together, and as asthree- year-old did not
seem to be in good form. He Etarted four
times, walking over for three stake
events, one .of which was worth $500:
III the fourth he beat n solitary compoti-
tor IN 1885,, 2:seN j2:3oH, tho best heat
being his record, az he never afterward
appeared In public. That he could have
taken a record Of 2:25 as a two-year-old
Mr. Marvin thinks was ccrtaln had he
remained In his hands. Iii after years
he showed halves IN 10 in stud condition.,
81 AS a sire Chimes ranks among those of
the most prominent greatness, 1Ie Is
credited with q total Of elghty-sevcnf
standard performers. 1t Is unduestlonably
true that his roster might exceed the
100 mark, had the effort been made. but,
as is we'll known, the Hamlin stables
raced on the Grand Circuit only, and
never made 1t a}prnctlce of giving minor
records TO Its, horses 4 AS a sire of ex-5
trcme ItrottinE speed, Chimes leads all
others. 10 Is the sire Of the three fast.
est trottcrs over got by one stallton-The
4Abbot 2:O3 Ia Tho Monk. 2:05&, and
H,ntasy (4). 200. He has Il. total OF
twenty-one 2:15 performers, of which
Shaved Chimes 2:05; Council Chimes,
2:07M: Dandy Chimes, 2:07A Merry
Chimes, 2:O8la; Ed. Easton, 2o9F Tho
Queen. 2:10 IA; King Chimes, 2:10H, and
Aintrcc, 2:10N. are III tho list.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

mine, q battleship or the bull pen OF
Il street car barn.
Sometimes the association follows the
flag; sometimes 1t goes ahead. IT ls III
Cuba, with President Palma as q char
ter member and In Hawaii and the Phil
lppines When the Russo Japanese war
began tho American Young Mems Chris
tian Association asked permission to &C
company the Japanese army. 5g a5S
NO." said the minister OF war. we
need no missionaries After several
days he changed his mind and allowed elk
secretaries and six native ehelpers to so
to tho firing line From tho first these
men, with the four mystic letters on
their. caps. became popular with the
army. Concerts were given every night
with talking machines and music boxes.
Manhattan Beach was the favorite
tune. Hundreds OF letters were written
for lliteratc soldiers. The great Kuroki
presently paid a visit to the association
tents, and expressed his approval. Oyama
followed suit and soon the various gen
erals were wiring "send more ofslyour
,ncn!' a check OF 81, 0o0@was !. received
from the M'kado, and to-day the flounE
Mems Christian Association Is an cs-
tabllshcd Japanese institution, tested
under fire and proved to be true blue.
Tho Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion stands for sanity, temperance and
goodwill In all things. Spirit, Mind mid
Body" Is its motto. While financicrs
are consolidating banks and analga :
mating corporations, 1t plods ahead with
It's gigantic scheme of building up q
world wide young man trust" How
farit viii succeed. who can tell? 1t has
powerful and generous :, friends, and n
reputation or social usefulness which is
yearly increasing ~
"If ! had my lie TO live over again.
So Id John Wanamaker. I'D give twice
as much to tho Young Mems Christian
Association. 1t Is an investment that
never dsappoints.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Cancel Southern Games.

flyas Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
sCARLISLE. March 2S.--Because Of re-
ports announcing the prevalence OF snow
iE tho South, Manager Scarborough, Of
the Dickinson College Baseball Club.
has announced his cancellation Of games
with the following institutions. which
should have been played this week: Johns
Hopkins, at Baltimore; University Of Vir-
ginia at Charlottesville; Richmond Col
lego, ut Richmond; William and Nrnry
College, Mt Ashland. ana Randolpli-Na-
con College, at Ashland. III.
Dtckinson's season opens with Prince
ton at Princeton, April 4th. III addition
tho red md white was to have played
two games at Newport News against the
cIty's representative club on the last two
days OF tho month. Much regret Ii tx
pressed over the breaking Of the trip to
Dixie, which was supposed to put Dick-
3Inson In shape to hustle. Princeton and
tho rest OF their hard schedule.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
ELEVEN NEW CHARTERS.
Corporation Commission Grants
This Very Large Number.

West Point Ice Company, uncorporat ed,
West Point. j.. S. Montgomery ~. pTes.a a,ar
Richmond Capital 10000; objects, n 10
man,,fa cturc and sell ice.
The SUFFOLK Realty corporation, suffolk.
j. b. Pinner pre- I silent len rea snf.
folk. Capital, $4,000; objects, genera
ren! estate ,,o, bu u lsnd camper and MN
ing Company incorporated AIeSandd 81
secretary and treasurer, Washington p.
G.. capital. 100000; objects TO DO a
lumber and mlnnE bns1nnsI Ennis % o etc.
Peoples Savings Association uncor-
poratedl, Newport News. T. Il. Farmer,
president: John T. Gregory, secretary;
Capital. $4,000; objects. to do a general
banking business. z
ReinschmIdt- HaennI Contracting; Com
paJ,y .(lncorporat ed, Norfolk. - y. Haen
c M i $4,000: objects. 10 build and se6n-
struet railroads, docks, walls y, etc -, -
Une asnamsttedd, Alexandra. Ezra Gould
Treasurer nresrr, Washington. D. G; Capital
$4,000; objects, general banking sl'' = bust '1
WEht a. Aass 5yn0e v o s. 1n
president; r.. ]. Wright, secretary .aL a ana
treasurer ROANOKE. w.
jects, to deal in coal lands. real estate.
Hard wood Lumber and Mining Company
Roanoke. r. q IT. Angel,
presidnnt;shC G. J.. Bush, treasurer. Fsoa--
nOke,fiVa!; e. II. Johnson, Jr., SECRETARY,
Narrows, Va. Capital, $4,000: objects,
to deal In timber and mineral lands. @
yellow Creek Coal and Coke Company
Nncorporated), Wise. G. w. Kilgore;
treasurer, Wise. Va. Capital. $4,000; OH
jects, odeal in coal lands, realcstate.
operate IL plant for electricity, construct
and operate railroads, tramswhys, &C.
Cumberland Traction Company, Big
Stone Gap. w. r. Goo1loc. president;
j. S. Wright, secretary and treasurer.
jects, construct, maintain and operate
Trenton Improvement Corporal ion, Roa-
npkc. D.. c. Talbot. PRESIDENT: r. w. /
NVnborne, sec sItary and trea surer, Rou-
nolse, Va. Capital, $4,000; objects, TO deal
in real estate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
The Flippin Dispositions,

n (SppcIal to Tho 'TImes- Dispatch,)
Il CRIME. Va. March 2S,--The deposition
Of Col. Mt. Fllppin was taknn to-day
In tho law office of atessrs. Lee s. Thonlp-
son to be read MS evidence In tho suit Of
Homer b. Sherwood as administrators
of Charles lflipn,p, decreased, against tho
Orange County Traction Company, defen-
dant now. pending IN the county of
Orange. New York.
Mr.. II. IT, Cabell, an attorney OF Rich
mond, Va, Hpneared ON behalf Of the
defendant company, The suit WAS
tho death OF Carlle Fllppln, alleged to
lave bech caused by the negligence of
the Orange Traction Company,
The auit vii be heard Mt Goshen, n, ~,
carly In AprL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Personals and Briefs.

t Or. H.. Wythe Davis left last night for
brother. DR.. John r. Davis, who is
critically Ill. tg,& b Mo- 4 n II s4ir
Miss Margaret S. Moncure. 4! who has
been very Ill. has returned to the Viz
ginla Hospital and is somewhat I'M
proved
Mrs. Duding and Miss NJ. Florence Lock-
cit OF Roanoke. have returned after n
brief visit to this city. They came to at
tend the, bazaar that was held In Man
chester last week by the Daughters OF
Liberty. They were much pleased with
their "trip and were stopping with Mr..
md Mrs. w. w. Whitlock, Of Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
AGREEMENT EFFECTED
PLENARY SITTING TODAY

(By1 AssociNted I'rcsS,l q s. 40,
I zALGECIRAs. SPAIN, March 2S,-Tie
delegates at the conference on loroccan
reforms, spent tho day inprivate discus
sIons on the remaining details of the
proposed compact. on which agreement
was virtually effected, In preparation for
.to-morrow's plcnary sitting
Tho MOors arc displaying u spirit OF OBJ
struction, protesting against tho dcci-
SONS OF the conference until they shall
have been given tho ratification OF tho
sultan. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
SUBSTITUTE AUTO.
bill ] | is. PREPARED / ] [.
Latest Document Said to Be Ac-
ceptablc to New Jersey
Club.
Special 10 Tho ,rlmes-Dispatch)

(specIal TO Tho Tlmes-D ispatclL)
TRENTON. N. IL, March aaS,--rheve
is u lot of{trnublc fovcrStSe Automobile
hill. Ever since it was given to Chairman
Perkins of tho House judiciary Commit
teo no has been besiegcd wthsletters, pro-
posed AMENDMENTS, substitutes and what
not referrng4to tho provisions. OF tha
Frollnghuysen measure. Mr. ,Perkin's
desk was literally covered awith d0cu-'
ments on tho subject to-day. Perkins said
he wanted to play fair and afford Senator
Frelnghuysen every opportunity. al
though he was personally opposed 70
much that was In the bill,i4fg,s rs
Senator Frellnghuysel secs the hand,
writing on the wall, and has prepared
what may be called n now substitute
which will no submitted g Alr Perkina
this afternoon. This substitute, suits the
Automobile Club Of Now Jersey. II con-
sists OF series of amendments 70 the
existing measure. In y word. i can be
said that The changes are all In favor OF
the automobiles, Many Of tho radical
features OF the old bill are stricken out,
Perkins and his COMMITTEES and Mr., Fre-
held a long meeting tonight,
and they. hope to have the measure y,
shape for reportins tomorrow,
t.5 ---------------4 S----!-,-- ~
v1si ~, A b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Destructive FIRE
AT YOUNGSTOWN.
Property Loss Will Exceed Half
Million Dollars; Tenants
Suffer Heavily.
(By Associated Prcss.)

(By Associated E'rcss.)
4 JOHNsTOWN, ia, March 2s.-The
fire which broke out in the business SEQ
ton Of this city shortly nftcr last mid
night destroyed four urae business struc-
lures and caused q loss Of over a half
million dollars. William Campbell, q fire.
man, was caught under a falling will and
probably fatally Injured.
The fro originated In the Swank Hard
ware Company's building, but Just how
Is not known When discovered 1t had
gained such Roadway as to render futile
for five hours the work OF the fromep In
combating it. Tho following buildings
Were completely destroyed:
Swank building, loss 100000, Hendor-
son Furniture company's store, loss
$4,000; Fishers Wholesale liquor house,
loss 100000; Journal Publishing Com
pany. loss 100000. and the Louis Gels
residence, loss $4,000. About seventy-fve
per cent. Of the losses vera covered by
Insurance, gs
81 A score of tenants In the various build
.ings sustained losses aggregating 100000.
In the basement of tho Swank Hardware
building WAS stored a quantity Of pow
der and II was the explosion Of this
which injured Fireman Campbell,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
The Pain !: j !,
Family Il

You know them; they are
numerous, and make their
presence felt everywhere. The
names Of the family are Head
ache, Tootl1acl,e, Earacl1c,
Backaclie, Stomach ache, Nett
ralgia, etc. They are scntincls
that warn YOU 81 any detangc-
ment( of your system. When
tic brain nerves become cx-
haustcd or irritatcd, Headache
makes you miserable; il the
stomach nerves are weak, in
digestion results, and you
double up with pain, and if the
more prominent nerves arc af-
fcctcd, Neuralgia simply makes
life uncomfortable. The way to
stop pain is to soothc and
/. strengthen the nerves. Dr.
Miles Anti-Pain Pillsi$d this.
The whole Pain family yicldtto5
their Influence. Harmless IL
taken as directed.
~ find Dr.. Miles Anti.P Pain Pills an
Il excellent remedy for overcoming head
4 ache, neuralgia and distressing palms
Of all sorts. have used them Tor tho
past seven years IN this capacity with
MRS. JOE MERRILL, Peru. Ind.
Dr.. Miles Anti. Pain, Pills are sold by
y your druggist, who Will guarantee that
The first package Will benef1t. ~ It
falls, no will return your money
Is doses, Is cents Never sold In bulk.
Miles Medical Co., Ellshart, Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
Campbell Tobacco ,Raisers.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.)
CONCORD. VA, March 2S.7-The, mon tn
~ meeting Of the Campbell County So
,ciety Of Equity will be hold ut Hat Greek.
Saturday, April 18th. at 10 A. NJ, and
will elect delegates to tho State meeting
in Lynclburg the Goth and 2lst Of April.
Reports from prize-house and also the
matter OF the 1905 crop will be presented
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
SILAS
STRONG
Emperor 81 the Woods

Irving Bachelors new novel
has all the freshness Of his first
great success-"Eben Holden
It's bearing on a great problem,
its humanity and simplicity sug-
gest Uncle Toms Cabin. Silas
Strong, the "one.word man." is
among the most Unique and low
able characters in fiction. Some
Of the n,axifns in his diary ought
to be pasted in every mans hat.
He is drol1, amusing and heroic
figure. Equally irresistible are
Smith, his sister.
so ess two quaint children F1,t dr. i,
Sc Sc ana
Zeb, the bear-dog with a cross
eye and a serious countcnance, but
a most cheerful disposition.
HARPER & BROTHERS, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
AMERICAN PLAY
MONDAY NIGHT
.------.-.....-.--
..Bcn, 81 Broken Bow R'aln|cll,"
Brcathes the Pure West-
ERR Air.
Mr.. DANIEL RYAN RETURNS j
Will Offer Three New Plays to
the BLOT Patrons Next
Week.
Mr.. DANIEL RYAN RETURNS IE

I. i, !, 49, i, aro nm nntit1cd ..r,cnl
e !, Ivy c =, !, g ILL.,, ~ r1,h T,,,,s
:, !, ~ Nj Z " 4hc
'ak s WIN : /" q, /.
star, VIII DC tllc aura =. ~. ~. h''
cmv next Monday night The play Is
sn,it - Ia M o3rirlnal American comedy
$3.50 ~ t,,,,. ~, sr,end,,,,v staged and
drama IN four acts, sple''u'u,S s.s ~ = 49, u''u
acted comedy, pathos and heart interest e s
admirably mingled in. rho first act
o., r,r,,ton r,ou ranch, tho sccoid ana
'''o"' 4 - - J. O. ~,
third acts arc IN inc ullu .'.o
last act takes the characters pack :. 70
Broken Broken Bow, Nepta asla 70 ' ne Sraru
Cehtfal fIolci.
Ryan Next Week.
&; Dan r7vpt, Il nothinr IL not original, and
J., .,,,,,. Va ,.oraatIi,v III VIII present
dnri,,r 1,,a c,,pn nenont ut the Blot ncxt
weak for thc frat four pcrformanccs ',rhe
WIN. 4, &, IL
r1 har, i - ~ '.S,athIns ., i 7nart mad ia
mo,,s ~ tho late Sir Henry irving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
When You have a
Bad reath

Food does not tickle them enough 4
make them act. n. III
That's Constipation 5|ai
Castor OIL, OF " Physio" will help Il 4
slide out one load Of trouble, but they
can't help the Cause.
\ sa:s S3s5s
> IN fact, they weaken the Bowels.
Muscles moro than ever BY slackenlnss
them, and by doing work for them
which they should do for themselves.
When your Arn-Musoles grow flabby$
they need Exercise. 70 strengthen them
mot sling {, support them. IS
& Whom your Bowcl-Muscles grow flab-.5S.
BY they need Exor cse 70 strengthen,
thom--not "Physlc' q pampert them.
Then carry the little te1-cens West.
Pocket box constantly with YOU, and
take Cascarct whenever you suspect
you need Il. ,s
Ono Casoaret at a time will promptly
cleanse a foul Breath. or Coated Tongue
thus proving clearly Its ready. steady,
sure. but mild and effective action. N
!. Have the little 100 Emergency box Of
Cascaress constantly near you'll 81 y
E All Druggists sell them--over ten mll-
lion boxes year, for six years past. ssi
Bcvery careful 70 get the genuine, made
only By the Sterling Remedy Company
and never sold in bulk. Every tablet
stamped "cCC."t M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
American Side-Lights.

(Mrs ('raige In London Chropcle.)
Idlencss is unpopular in tho States; no man,
however richs viii ever retire gladly from
work. Yle dies, as rule. OF overwork and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
lQuliali6ed.

see Jones is writing The True story
Dfi sI'ananla.tt1 ss n E ~
43n las lie been there 2 va
NO: he wore one last SUNNI ~ uslr "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
the time TO take a Cas-

u L>I l<SAh1i0 Wv N''''~
caro,.
When your tongue IS coated.
-. Oh When you have Heartburn,
Belohing, Acid Risings in throat,
When Plmplos beg!nIto, peep out,
When your Stomach Gnaws or Burns,
That's the time 10 check coming Con-
s.tpatlon, Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
Ono single Candy cascaret will do Il II!
taken at the right minute, Just when you!
first feel the need Of It.
a 'cascaret ii time Is worth nine nine
later on. ss
casoar cts don't Purge, nor, Weaken.
nor waste Digestive Juices in flooding
out The Bowels, like Salts. Castor on,
Physics 4
But, ny they act Ike Exercise on the HI
Muscles that shrink and expand the In
testines, thus pushing the Food on Naur-
ally to It's Finish.
When the Bowel Muscles grow flabby
weak, or lazy from want Of Exercise, the
= K . I. VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29

purely vegetable preparation containing not
the slightest form has been one ef the strongest
its forty OF It recognized
all blood purifiers but the medicine
that be taken safety by the youngest child the Oldest
of the family removing the OF
disease the condition which the system lett OF
treatment Medicines potash other strong mineral
ingredients often eating the delicate lining ana
unayorably affecting
damaging the system original OF
the disease has been removed, It is left in 5
deranged that 900 REWARD
health permanently impaired, S. S.
the distinction of If NOT PURELY
medicine the that
Being v e q b q - - 90
entirely roots, barks 1t is absolutely #6 .
the while curing disease adds strength
health every part body poisons eshsns
the blood and better lasting results than
other oed sdiese ss the treatment o Rsa e
all troubles poisoned blood supply Besides pn
Of blood purifiers s. the best most nygoatng Of all
tonics VIZ, .,..rr rx,rcsras. ~, G1YsSrA Isa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-29
On Young Mans Trail.

No matter where "a young man goes
the association Is on his trail. IIe will
find 1t among the paper makers of Maine,
the coal miners OF Pennsylvania and
.u,Iarrymen Of Vermont, tho cotton mill
workers of the Caroinas and tho gold
mines of Alaska Tho la test Idea In tho
South is the movable association, which
follows tho lumber camps. Tho average
secretary is II sleuth lIe tracks his
nrcy to It's hidlng-place, Every week
little meetings arc held in fragments
slanty. an engineers caboosc, coal
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1906-08-03
If You Are a Lover

Of good bread, pies, cakes and
rolls call at Clay's bakery, Sixth
and Levee streets. l also sell
Fleischmann's compressed yeast,
the best in the world for bakers
or fannie use. l endeavor to sell
nothing but the best that money
and skilled labor can produce, and
extend to the public a cordial IN
vitation to inspect my bakery and
methods of bread making at any
time. am here to serve you and
must have your trade. Call or
phone No. 81. Mail orders receive
my personal attention.
T. J. CLAY.