davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
NEGROES WILL NOT
GET FULTON PARK
Judge Scott Grants Injunction
Against Sale to the colored
People.

Judge n, ers,cott yesterday granted
n Temporary Injunction IN the Hcnrlcn
Circuit Court on application or ANorl'ey
~. NJ, Justis, acting for the residents OF
Fulton Park, restraining the owner "
owners OF Fulton Park from selling tho
property or any part lhcrcof, W nehloes'
The case will come up for trial later.
Mr.. Justis said yesterday tllht Wne'
his clients p,rchased their homes Mt the
mark n provision was made In the con-
tract, which assured the purchasers that
lo,s world never lbc sold to negroes, or
to any person or company wii'cii WIN.
sell them To negroes, 1t was stated that
the park was TO be distinctly residential
section for whites only.
The Fulton Park boom WAS ilrst h,hIlo,'
by a man named BLACK, who later trans
fcrred the nroperty TO Mrs. Ida NJ Butts
Later. after sevaral transfers, the land
came into the hands OF the Revere. behnh
County Fair and Musical Raiwhy nun'-
pany, and ina.lytreturned 10 MIS- hu''s'
She is the present owner.
When it vas made known that ~
property MAS 10 he sold to the NEGROES
for an amusement resort, RESIDENTS W.
had bought lots With full falll ~ ny
provisions Of the deeds. raised y prp, ',,s,
The services of Nlr. Just!s were secures
and temporary. Injunction sol,en iI ~,
the conri ThHa Is much lnhlsl'a' ~
expressed over tha proposed sale ~. ''ss
prope9y 10 negroes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
MILLION MOR.EF| For
DOUBLE TRACKS
c.. & o. Lets Contract for Work
in Virginia and KEN
tucky.

President George W. Stevens, OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio. left last night for
Cincinnati on the II o'clock train.
On yesterday President stevens gave
out contracts for additional second track
amounting to slot0,O0o.
The work east Of Richmond, between
here and Newport News. will make the
entire line. when the work already under
way and that decided on yesterday IS
completed, double track road. with the
exception Of Small gap or sixteen miles,
between Elko and Walker. The work
on the eastern part Of the road, to be
contracted for, is between 1'oano and
Newport News.
,rhe Chesapeake and Ohio system has
IA total of about 1.7oo miles Of straight
track, including branch lines and track
age arrangements. Up to the end of the
fiscal year 200 miles of second track
has been completed and an additional l5o
miles have been arranged for since that
time. making a total Of $50 miles.
President Stevens expects to let the
contract for the additional forty miles
Of second track this week. XXI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Educational Fads.

!, has become a fad in these days for
editors and others to write and SPEAK
about "fads in teaching" We arc gravcly
Informed by them that manual training
is ~ fad; that nature study Is fad; that
kindergarten work Is a fad and some
are saying that summer nornmis ana
travelling libraries arc fads and frlis.
Away with all such claptrnp. say the
roformers Give the children primary
education. as they were taught In the
DAYS of old Give en- the three RS, and
give it to 'em with generous nppl'ca-
ton of hickory, IL necessary, Learn EN-
soinething worth having. something prac-
teal, something they can use IN lhelr
business, and bother the frils
Bother the critics. say we. what Is
their idea? Is there to be'no progress IN
EDUCATIONAL methods? Are VIC to have
nrorross in business methods. progress
in science, progress In religion. progress
In everything else but in teaching cling
TO the methods Of the old-ficld school or
n century ago? And are we TO nave no
educational crusadcs, no propaganda, no
efforts whatsoever to arouse the people
md touch the pocketbook Of the tax
payer? Arc we to sit still In our laHlness
and allow tho cause of education to
take care Of itself?
Let us look for Il moment Mt some of
the fads that the fad-hghtcrs complain or.
Manual training is. no experiment. 1t has
been demonstrated that the pupils who
have manual training make far better
prorrcss In their other studies than tho
children who have no such instruction.
+, has been demonstrated that kinder
partep training Is the best possible nrepa-
ration for the primary grade. Normal
schools and libraries need no defense
| and as for the propaganda, everybody
| knows that there has been Il great educa-
| tonal revival in Virginia during tho past
| four years, and a few Of MS know that
| IL was begun by handful of earnest men
| and women, assisted by Il few earnes,
| newspapers and continued By the Coop
/ erative Education Association That or
| panization has wrought n revolution In
| Virginia and needs no champion, There
| have been obstruc,onists since the world
began. and wherever there Is progress
they will lie gathered together, But we
hope that the progressive educators Of
ltVirginia VIII not mind, nor he hndered
by, them. Let us keep moving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Merely Joking.

a Robust Hint. Gladys" called, her
pa. what time Is IT, Its 1,8father
TITS 2 UP here. Eleven and twelve are
twenty three!'' And the young man de-
pa'1ed. Houston Chronicle.
Faoetlous Dog.---"Call me Little Bright
eyes, Henry murmured the 5bcspcctncled
Boston Maiden. But the knowing young
man from New York had an inspi ration
"1ll call you; Little Fol,rcyes. Z Ncacklcd
he.-Lo,lisville5C onrler-J Journal.
Holding UP Her Tempo. How was
Madame, Caterwaul in the mad scene?"
ooh, the aria was finely sung. but her
tempo dragged well, why didn't sho
hold it up2 Weren't her hands free? -
Ious ton Chronicle. eaE M S.s5dS
Progress.-InS1 1850 some people wouldn't
eat tomatoes. IN 1850 some people
woultl't eat canned tomatoes. InE2o5
some people wouldn't eat boric acid.
TRULY" cried the wise man Of that
time .the human race Is getting more
fastldious every year. louisville Cour-33
ier-Journnl. sii}t
Quite So.--"Some women only want
husband for Al background. 4 and they
arc the kind that like to shift the seem,
cry at frequent ntervals. ''--ESchanEe
RlvaI Attractions Annie" What is
1t. Bill?' Il promised you treat. an
Tn going to keep my word. Which would
YOU rather do, see sary Bernhard or
go to the hang!rl' next week??"-T Exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
THIS DAY lNHIsToRY
April 18th.
Church Day, Julius Sun rises at sac

Church Day Julius. Sun rises at 5;a2,
Sc 3. C.-Trial%o Of Milo for the murder Of
Clodus, i'll, the consulship Of Pom.
pey All the ,inwashed Industry OF
the city3swas iicrammed within the
forum on that ,momentous day; but
neither Gates, candid ballot. nor the
splendid -'lhhors OF FULLY. were sutii-
centf III saveT the tyrant-killer,. 50
that he was banished to Marseilles,
and his estate confiscated.
1914 The parliamentary forces, under
the two Fairfaxes, victorious at Selby;
/ 900 common soldiers. 1000 stands
of arms and 500 horses the result.
The Parliament ordered day OF
Thanksgiving.
@1713-The ceebra tie peace Of Utrecht con-
cudcd, and with It the twelve years
war for the throne of Spain IN which
the principal powers Of Europe had
been engaged. at vast expense oi
life and treasure.
1899 Battle of Ledjars, In Syria; the
French. under Kleber, defeated the
Turkish and Arabian army. consist
ing Of 1000 cavalry and 5000 loot.
and compelled them to retreat across
the river Jordan.
1so5-Treaty signed between Great Brit
ain and Russia, the basis of the anti
Galican alliance.
1814-Napolcon subscribed the treaty OF
abdication at Paris. On the same
day the white banner advanced ny
Lord Wellington on the ramparts OF
Toulouse.
1ss1--Troops stationed In Washington and
the oath of fidelity administered 70
the mon The Confederate commits,
sioners left Washington. General
Beauregard demanded the surrender
Of Fort Sumter. Major Anderson re-
pulsed.
1ee2-Fort Pulaski. commanding the en-
trance to Savannah, surrendered AFTER
n bombardmcnt Of thirty hours. Cen
cral Mitchell occupied Huntsville, Ala,
taking 200 prisoners, fifteen locomo-
tlves and large number Of cars,
The Confederate ronclad Merrimac
makes her second appearance, IN
Hampton Roads, destroying three
vessels. ~
Congress passed the bill abolishins
slavery in tho District OF COLUMBIA.
1905 Admiral Dewey declares that out
come OF Russo Japanese War dcpends
on coming naval battle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

viii be complete by November md that
Z from that time on Richmond Will have
IN all seasons clear water for drinking
and domestic purposes. Nature has been
very good to us. she has given lis a boun-
tiful supply or first -rato river wa ter but
necessarily the river becomes moro 4 or
less contaminated, and 1t is for us to
remove from the water all that IS
deleterious and restore It to It's original
purity ana sweetness. 1t will lie a great
comfort, 1t will be a great delight, 1t
will be n public blessing, to have a
bountlfu supply OF water which is clear
nlld which we lno to he perfectly pure.
Such a water supplyiwill add to the health
OF Richmond, Will make Richmond alto
together moro desirable as a place Of res
idcnce ana will be one Of the city's
greatest drawing cards It will not only
promote tile health of the people, but
is pure will in itself be an inexptessiblc
comfort. with a supply OF pure water and
supply of pure milk there will be mark
ed imrovtment in tho llealtl, ofttlle COM
munity and marked decrease in the death
rate Water and milk, MS science has
thoroughly demonstrated. are the chief
sources of some of our most prevalent
diseases and tywere a. reflection upon
our common sense, upon our prudence
and upon our civilization not to take
every possible precaution against infec-
ton at these sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Observation-Disclosures.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch,)
SUFFOLK. VA, April 10,-:sAdolph p,
Newman, Of Cleveland. Ohio and Miss
Mary u. Williams. daughter Of James
Williams, were married In Suffolk to-day
.by DR.. Fl. p. johnson at the residence
of The brides uncle, Ernest L. Folk.
T,ovd Bradshaw was best man, and Miss
Maggie Ecroyd OF Bradford, England.
WAS maid Of honor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Rhymes for To-Day
rte Off;ca Ro,,s C;randnother.

The Office Boys Grandmother.
All, lady, tuke these tears from mel
With most o'erflowing sytnpnthce
My heart for you Is filled;
And pray believe that to this bard
II long has seettied too cruel haru
TO watch how you are killed.
Yot,r fate has worked to wreck my pois
B Mongst all the many ONCE boys,
Who'vc dnllied by my side, ~
And who, When base ball IS once Desli
File In to tell me. one BY one
my grandtnother's just died
And saying t,aught Of base or ball,
lie hints thatto the funeral
HiBAtluty bids hin SO. { @ Ar A
Ana next h daybc comes another lad
7'D3Stell, with little face SO sad, N
4 he very selfsan,e woe
Dear lady, yot,r@ ,nortallee Il
Has seemed quite horrible to- me:
bib Pure ar1guish grips my pen, ys;. #
TO think wlieneev your little Bob
Is fired and gets another Job, N v
You must beSslain again 3,5
Some Think d SOLDIERS lots the one
That brings 1nost risks OF getting done,
And some would say Some other;
But III ,naintnii{ tin I'M ghost
That death strikes oftenest ana most
The office boys grandmother.
~ HIS II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
New York's Cavalier.

yirgni makes her best bow to the
Hon Charles a. Towne, of New York. for
the beautiful and gracious tribute he
paid her Yesterday IN his scholarly and
eloquent address on the Forthcoming
jamestown ceebra tion. Mr.. Towne made
generous acknowledgement Of the part
which Virginia played In "cradlng the
Republic. In achieving Its independence
IN establishing its institutions and In
developing It's resources. And his whole
address was saturated with the spirit OF
fraternity,
"a reunited country 'l!said he. finds
at last d common heritage in the
memories of Gordan and Sll'.ridan,
Longstreet aud Sherman, Lee and Grant.
The heroes Of Cold Harbor and Fred
ericksburg In blue and gray, clasp fra
tcrnal hands at their memorial bluoNacs."
And passing on to the living Issues, he
said. ."rhc contest between the sections
bequeuthed to the South a problem, OF
greater Importance, OF greater dnlicacy.
Of greater difficulty. than any other peo-
all the history, of the world. That So
luton it must,$be left them to- fnhand to
apply. They bear It's chief burden: they
dwell among it's dangers; they have the
experience necessary to deal with,it. lie
would lie but Il poor champion of his
colntry's peace. or even OF the welfare
Of those whose cause he claimed to
cspouse who should by untimely inter-
ference and unskilful meddling, be re-
sponsible for raising spirit that llc could
not lay
in these noble sentiments, Mr. rownc
shows that he has more tllan the
spirit, sweet peace and fraternity; he
has Il mans share Of that chvaEry which
is so dear to every Southern man and
woman II was worth a James town lIX-
position to have such speech as this
from Northern man. and next year
when the jamestown celebration Is held.
Virginia will give her hospitality to no
visitor with more joy and unxtlon than
TO her chlvalrous champion from New
York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Clear Water Next Fail.

The fldme whch win convey the water
from the settling basin 10 the pump
house will soon be under construction.
There is prolllige that the mhole work
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

The real beauty about spelling reform
Is that when once the idea becomes pop
ularized any old kind OF spelling will be
all absolute go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

Still. there Is reason to believe that the
energetic Signor Volivn would, eel some
what easier in mind IL 'Lise 'Dowie had
been indefinitely detained in Mexico.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11


Ncsuvius' misbchnvior suggests the in
cvitablo question as to why ipeoplc con
tinuc to live there.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
BANK sTATEMENYo. IT.
REBORN or .1,TItt CONDITION. OF 1'llE
AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK,
Il Ar RICH MENt), IN tT'tit1 STATE OF
\ VIRGINIA., AT TILE CLOSE OF BuSl.
/. MESS, AF1s1L 6. 1906. i,
1,itsnift,A .l1s

i,
t RESOURCES.
Loans md dscouiits (. 81, 2oo, os9 ~
Oveftrhfts, secured and 'lnse- M :.
i. s. isohids 10 secure cIrtala u - !
Otter boiids To- secure u. s. y 81 -
p$ Ssss sss N SO. :: ID t ss2 s. s.
l'r t,,,rs aG5,ooo %
pie !, !. from ~, n 4.loryd
nRe t,nt ]. ~. ............,. IS 1850 81
Due from State banks ~ i
jgRfid n,a iikers .......... lla,2lo Az
t11lio from approved re- ,e,e >,
g. EervD agents ........;,.s osi,ole % est
Checks and yothef cash roo q,
I ,,semy ss' fo 81 clearing. ]. J, !,
Notes tee OF o 'H ''n.,,,'a $40 90
1rrnc,onnl paper cur,
thency, 5nickels ana a., nj; t5s 4,
cents . = -, y 642,3l5 SO
ns ! Will money reserve s 's S%nK W
al ,aeplii tender notes !. 10000 90 80 M AZ
Redemption fund with y ,.,,s 8:
treasurer 70 per oei''' ..,,..... 1920 90
,,. \. 1. ..4.ooe, s47 10
Total 80 1i,,iiA.B;iii,iTiEs. = ~ !
;Gantai s s,,a pilu. 49, ,......... 10000 co
S9 nrR,la f proia. less expenses j, I,
and taxes paid ....,,,,,,i -'''0-
National bank bank NOES io" '.,....... 3e7,4oo 90
Due to other, national. ~ as oo
Die to state banks 80 +, },
r,u" 10 approved re- 4
#,n vfrye aie"'s deposits deposits
subject Is check: 2,"S43il SO
Demand certificates OF ro 90 a,
C,nrtifed checks 1890. 4oi0 0l
Cashiers checks out
r,m ,hg states deposits. 9ii5 DC
Deposits of u. s.. dis
nurs'ns 0''''eFS ~ 80 aoas,s s1s g g
R Pr %;,, borrow Siher than those 800
t un9st &c so,ei1 36
ro,,,a s4,oo2,3l7 70
stata Of Virginia, city OF Richmond ss
81. q. r. Sands president of the above
named bank. do solemnly swear that the
above Statement Is true to the best OF
my kn ls !, ana 4 9 sASDs =, es,dent.
o. j. SANDS.
JACKSON GUY.
II. w. ROuNTREE.
WM. C. CAMP.
E.AiNGETT SI14ATON.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me, TINS
GEO. i. PEN DER, Notary Public.
Commission expires Sent. g, 1epIJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

Isn't there something just a,shade sug'
gcs,ive In Dowes pauslng to issue q
statement at Popular Bluff Aio?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

: Councilman Mills declares tinat the new
water system will be in thomhgh work.
ing order by November list next. That
ought to settle it,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
C.orrcct-Attest:
corrcc latest
II. 3. ADDISON,
7. d. t-IARDfozC.
WM. II, PALMER
Directors.

state OF Virginia. City OF Richnond:
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this
10Th day Of April 1908.
*NM. S1NTON, Notary Public.
(Nfy commission expires March q. 1909
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

Public baths, Fortunately enough, dc
not IN any way nccessltate' public bath
ing,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
Total .......... ...t.......s1 ,so5, - ~

r, j. W. Snton cashier. do solennly
swear that the above is 81 true statement
OF the financial tcondItion OF the City
Bank or Richmond located at Richmond,
In the state Of Virginia, ut the close OF
business. on the 9th day Of April. 1905. to
tho best Of my knowledge and belief.
j. w. S1NTON, Cashier. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11
OF THE CONDITION or THE
. PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK,

3 AT RICHMOND IN THE STATE OF.
VIRGINIA. AT THE CLOSE OF BUsl..
= NESS, APRIL 0. 1905:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

Witte. having got the hri4t. has beer
rcslgning again. e, Depcw, please write
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

i, r. *, Sands, cashier, do solemnly
swear that the above Is true statement
or Richmond. locate at Richmond, IN the
state Of virginia, at the close Of business;
on the 9th day Of April, 1896, to the best
of my knOwcd~c and belief,
IT. x. SANDS, Cashier,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-11

TOtal ..'..'.1. =. s = 1890 n
I, Andrew NJ. Glover. cashier, do sol
emnly swear that the above is q true
abatement OF the financial condition OF
Inc Broad street Bank, located at Rich
nlond, in the state Of Virginia. at the
close OF business. on the 9th day OF April:
1905, to the best OF my knowledge ana
80 ANDREW NJ. GLOVER. Cashier.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

John SandbeFg is preparing his
arm for occupaHcy by himself and
family the cdlninS summer.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Elects Officers

The Kalai wah Club, of Kendrick,
whicl, has lately incorporated, held its
first meeting and elected the trastees
aud officers torthe coming year.
President R. N.S5liil, Vice president,
T ?. Lorang; Secretary e.. Rorpboldt
Treasurer VIM. Rogers.
The old club transfefed all property
and books to the new organization and
the former members signed the new
bylaws. The club meetings during
tue winter will be held every Thurs.
day evening at prompt seven. for the
presept in Crews hall, later in the
opera house which.the club is arrang-
ing tqefect.s Foar new members, were
taken in last weet ana it is cxpecte d
every representative cisixee will be a
CalaiWhan ere spring.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
Do You know the Answer

What Fire Insurance Company MAKE
most equitable rates?
What company makes the slargesi
saving in rates, % to 40 per cent?
Who company has the lowest loss
and expense raties?
What company makes most carefu,
selection and inspection Of risks!
What Mutual company issues paid
up worcestershire cash premium pol
cies?
What company avoids the eonfiagra
tion hazards in cities, and. there
fore,
What company had-no San Francis
co losses, and consequently.
What company is it that made nc
raise in rates?
What company has an uhequaled re-
cord for the prompt and equit-
able adjustment and payment OF
losses2
There is but one answer as
rhe NORTHWESTERN . MUTUAL
FIRE ASSOCIATION Of Seattle.
Remember the answer
Mr. U. ). G. Evans, of Kendrick is tile
representative OF this .conpan.
for this district.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
The Fraternai Temple Co.

A meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS OF
The Fraternal Temple Co was held
Wednesday forenoon and the follow
ing elected directors fer the coming
year: l.. keene, q. w. Suppiger, g..
8. Banta, Martin Thomas, w. Nj.
dcCrea, j. p. Baracklhan, Sam Cal
lison, L. A. Hunter. The directors
net at 4 p m and elected as officers:
John Bradbury, president; Geo Ban
ca. vice-president; J. P. Barackman
secretary and w. NJ. McGrea, treas
lrer. The report-of the years bust
ness shows u splendid income and
ehe results fully up to the expecta-
lions OF the planers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

Miss Halle I'm ihas returned from
her visit to spokAAe.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING DaEce

James Mellison and John Tylei,
decided that kendrick she u.d have a
Thanksgiving dance, $50 proceeded to
make arrangements. They secured
the restaurant building ana good
music, advertised the matter, served
a splendid silpper aud had one oi
the pleasant enjoyablei evenings oi
the winter. A good cfawd was pres
1ent. out for 81 ort and every one was
pleased with the entertainment pres
ented, ;.-
Good dances were also held a
Juliaettas eiold Hi, LELAND AM
South wick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

- . - =
Wanted--Two dozen chickens that
will lay eggs or will give prospects Of
laying eggs between now and mex
Christmas. Animals must be in good
condition and free from blemish.
4 For Timber Claims or Homestea1s.
see w. g. Dygert of Dent OF I. b.
West. Kendriek.,
DR.. ]. "A. Keener Of Moscow. Ida.,
has with him DR. L. E. Hudson. a
noted dentist of Memphis, Mo. Doc
tor Hudson is an expert in all gold
work. and is specialist in gold bridge
work. DR.. Keener will pay railroad
fare one way for any one having $500
worth of work done, OF both ways
when the amount of $1,000 is done.
The peoplelof Kendrick will do well to
take advantage of this opportunity tc
get fine dental work done.
We're after your trade going tc
get in too-rope way is told in oul
adv. this week The MRrr Mercatile &c
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30

FOR SALE Poland China Pigs
At A. w. Lee
wish to announce to the public
that the lumber yard formerly owned
by me and latterly managed by Geo
Brewster has been turned over to II
E. Vessels, who will hereafter handle
he same.
D. S. Hunter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
M. :. Church Services

Sunday school 10 O'Clock, preach
ng at IL O'Clock, Subject Receiving
iods name. E. L. $3.50 O'Clock.
Leader Kier Bibb.
reaching at 7:sO Subject. Your
dancing spirit.
Epworth League choir meets every
We'd. eve at Mrs. Dougherty's,
On Sunday eve. win begin a SER
les al municipal sermons for the
town. j. L. Hess, Pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-11-30
SyNasMNN5gENSZgAS III
Way Stove Putty Makes
- An Expensive Stove

ssTF the joints don't fit, dnub little
n stove putty In 'erii. /"
That's the policy of most stove
s,arufactrrers, because it costs usesN less.
But it costs yoH more.
Every time a piece Of this putty
sfirinks, and drops out, there's q crack
to suck in air. Half of the heating power
Of soft coal and great portion Of hard
coal, wood and lighter fuel, Is gas.
These valuable gases which should be
6aywed, and big part of the heat go up
the chimney wasted
From $Ioo to $500 lost in fuel during
the life Of the stove.
TO say nothing Of the discomfort and
unsatisfactory heating of the house.
Here YOU can see how stoves are put
together.