davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
Mt. Vernon Grange.

Mt. Vernon Grange assembled
Saturday, Oct. 13, for an all day meet
ing Five candidates were bailottcd
upon and accepted. The members
were very well pleased with the fine
unright piano which the Grange has
Just purchased of c. S. Downing &
Son of Augusta. After the business
of the meeting the question is life
worth the living?" was ably presented
by Rev. II. NJ burlington. Next, the
question rs life what we make it,"
was discussed by Rev. Costello Wcs-
ton Of Readticld Grange. After the
excellent dinner, which is always an
important feature of an all day
session, was enjoyed ii was decided to
hold an open meeting i'll the afternoon.
The following program was present
cd by the Lecturer Of Startling
Grange"
Music by the choir.
Recitation, "Chickcn Luck, by little
Annie Philbrick
Paper by Mrs. Annie Shaw, "Attrac-
tions and Benefits of Farm life
Song by Mrs. Baron.
Recitation, when Pa begins to
shave" by Hazel Philbrick.
Recitation by Mrs. Nj. L. Fellows.
This was a long selection and finely
| rendered.
Music by the choir.
Paper written by a sister and read
by the Worthy Lecturer.
Relation Of the Public School to
the Grange" Heartily enjoyed by all
present.
Recitation by Mrs. A. F. Fellows.
Remarks for the good Of the order
| were made by Rev. Cyrus burlington
of Startling Grange and brother Wing
| of Wayne Grange. Tho program was
an excellent one and thoroughly en-
joyed by all present. These visits be-
tween the different oranges are always
helpful.
| About 100 We're present
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
MAINE FARMING NOTES.

Cyrus WoOdSum of Norway allowed
one pumpkin vine to grow in his car
rot bed. lie picked from it II pump
kins which weighed 17S pounds.
G.. y. Harlow of Bakerville has 300
pumpkins that he raised on a piece of
land containing about a quarter Of an
acre. They are all of large size and
excellent quality.
Andrew J. Murray of Emery Mills
exhibited 10 pumpkins and squaShes at
the fair recently held at Acton which
weighed 409A pounds. The largest
one weighed 45 pounds and the small
est 35A pounds.
Bert ]. Dunphey, proprietor Of Elm
wood Farm, North Anson. has a nice
farm cutting 81 tons Of hay and pro-
duced this year 325 bushels grain. 1000
bushels potatoes with an acre Of tur-
nips.
John Quins. one of Searsport's most
progressive young farmers is exhibit
ing % different varieties of apples
from his orchard. He has Is rows Of
corn planted and from the rows al
ready harvested has secured - barrels
Mr.. Erastus Fletcher North Anson
has a fine farm and barn well filled
with choice hay. Mr.. Fletcher has six
horses and colts, fine 4year-Old by
Kenton and several others that arc
worthy of mention. He also has eight
head Of cattle. six fine steers and one
pair of matched Hereford calves that
are beauties.
T.. T.. Mitchell. a farmer living on
the Charleston road, Dexter, is deeply
deploring the loss of nine sheep; all
killed by dogs. The sheep have all
been slaughtered within a week and Try
as he can Mr.. Mitchell has been unable
to tell where they came from or who
owns the dogs which are killing his
sheep. He succeeded in finding two
sheep which had not been killed by the
animals but whose bodies were hor-
ribly lacerated by the teeth Of dog
or some other animal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
MARRIED..
AROOSTOOk.


BIainc-Scpt 2G. Frank Bernard Thomp
son of PrcsQue Isle and Miss ldclla +.
Smith of Mars IIill.
PrcSquc Isc-Oct. .. Thomas Brtton
and Miss Lucretia Sargent.
Houlton-Oct. 10, Patrick Rugan and
Miss Mabel McCliuchey.,
Fort Fairtield-Oct; S. Charles W. Loyc-
ly of Fort Fairfield. and Miss SOPHIE
Christensen of Denmark. n. B.
HANCOCK.
Sorrento-Scpt. 20. Percv a. Perry and
Mrs. Arcna Mitchell. both of Bar Har-
Deer Isle-Scpt. o.. Miller l.. tolby and
Miss Mildred Sylvester.
Ellsworth-Scpt. % AmaSa Young OF
Gouldsboro and Miss Adelaide White oil
Hancock.
KENNEBEC.
Augusta-Oct II. Fife Campbell Lowell
and William F. Mullen.
Watervillc-OCt. .. Edward +. Merrill OF
Skcwhegan and Daisy J. Day of Water
Vile: Oct TO- GIendon Webster of Rum
ford Falls and Ruth Helen Wilcox of
Waterville.
Rockland-Oct. 8, Carl Woolsey Brown
of Norwich, Conn, and Mary Chandler
Norton of Rockland; Oct. 2. Harry Carr
of Sanford and Lima Bradbury of Rock
Camden-Oct g. NJ Eugene Curtis and
Florence ii. Knowlton.
OXFORD.
South Pars-Oct. 3. Charles Arcre Cole
Of South Poland, and Mrs. Clara c. An
drcws of South Paris
MeXico-Sept %. Horace c. IIant OF
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
HANCOCK.
DEDHAM.

Rev. IRA Smith. pastor Of the Holden
and Dcdham Congregational churches
died at his home in Holden Saturday af-
terncon, Oct IA.
The pulpit of the Congregational church
here WAS supplied by Professor DEMO of
Bangor Sunday.
Leslie BuIrill has returned to Pittsdeld
institute, after q visit home.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Burrill were In
Bangor Saturday evening to attend the
Winship lecture under the auspices of the
Goth Century Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Maddox of Cali
fOrnia visited relatives here the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. =. Wcbbcr visited rcla
tivcs in Hancock and attended the Po-
mona Grange the past week.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
Capital Grange.

Capital Grange held one Of tho best
meetings i'll its history Saturday night
over 100 were present and the last TWO
degrees We're conferred on candidates,
III such 4 way as to win very strong
commendation for the officers from q
prominent visiting deputy who was
present. Many Visitors were in at
tendance from other oranges. Eight
applications were received and these
applicants will be given tho degrees in
November. Interesting remarks were
made by Brother Charles Crowell Of
CushnoC Grange. Brother Paul of Cob
bosseeCCntCc Grange and Brother
Thorpe Of the local Grange after whicn
a bOurteous harvest feast was served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

Rumford and Miss Emma Richardson of
Mexico.
Andovcr-Scpt %, Adclbcrt G. Coolidge
Of Dixfeld and Miss Lillian a. Sinlmoni
of jay.
Mcxicc-Oct. .. Jesse S. TaSkcr and
Miss Margaret +. Mcneil.
PENOBSCOT.
Eangor-Scpt q. J.. B. Nichols and Mrs.
NJ. l.. Lander.
Dixmont-Oct. :. William T.. IIumc Of
Plymouth, and Miss Bessie Eaton OF Ply
mouth.
PISCATAQUIS.
DOver-Scpt %. Milton NJ. Brooks and
Mrs Annie Il Woodland.
Milo-S"pt 26 Stephen A. Warman and
Miss Mary A. Wiley.
SOMERSET
Cornvillc-Scpt %. Edmund r. Davis Of
brighton and Miss Flora Il. Small Of
Athens.
Skowhcgan-sept. 2G. Walter G. Covert
No. AnsonNoct. }. E. W. Scott and
Miss Henrietta Jones.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
FRANKLIN.
FREEMAN.

Mrs. Nathaniel Willard Of Strong
was a guest of friends in town Friday
and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Richards at
tended the ball at Starks last Tues
day night. They report a fine time.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes Cf Hall
DWELL. who have been guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. c. w. Allen, returned ohme
last Saturday.
Canning, preserving and picking
has had the almost undivided atten-
ton Of the ladies for some time pas,
and scores of good things to cat oc.
cupy the shelves in the CELLARS.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
MAINE HORSE NOTES.

Robert Clark of Bangor purchased
recently Il handsome and we'll bred
chestnut colt.
p. II. Mcnamara Of Bangor has
sold his racing mare Lizzie Wilkes 2.2
11-3 to G.. l.. FoSS of Pattcn.
John Bates of Guilford purchased =
very handsome black 3 year old colt.
Weighing 1890 pounds, at the Abbot
fair.
Geo. +. Robinson of PreSque Isle has
just added to his livery outfit a very
handsome pair Of coach horses, which
he purchased in Portland.
f. II. Greely. Of Bangor, one Of
Names best known horsemen. has Il
very handsome pair of colts. four and
five years Of age. The colts are by
COlumbO.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

THORN Dixie.

+. Hogan, Mail carrier on Route
was feeling happy Thursday on
account of the birth Of 4 daughter
born Wednesday.
Quite a heavy thunder shower pass
ed over this place Tuesday night dong
no damage but the wind and rain was
terrific.
Roy and Mae Ashford spent Sunday
afternoon at Arthur Wards.
Farmers are gathering their appieS
The crop will be light in most cases
There has not been sufficient rain to
MI the wells, many are dry cauSli's
great Inconvenience.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hall Of Auburn
are stopping with her father iieiiiS
Halves while Mr.. Hall harVestS the po-
tatOeS and markets them at Ihorhulhe
Station.
Mrs. Fred Cole and baby nave re-
turned from a few weeks Nlslt Will
her parents in Hampden.
NORTH PALERMO.
Rev. Perley Miller of Rockport VIII
preach at the Baptist church Sunday
afternoon Oct. 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Z. Carr attended the
Baptist quarterly meeting at North
Windsor, oct. IA.
Maj. Everard Hatch from Texas
who lately arrived at Liberty, and ms
son John Hatch of Colby called ON
trends here Sunday on Their way to
Waterville.
Mrs. L. A. Bowler visited her old
home in Washington the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Emma Peva and Miss Jessie
Dyer visited friends i'll East Nassal-
boro and China. Oct. 13 and IA.
Herbert Dyer a sturdy youngster OF
six years dug and picked UP four
bushels OF potatoes one day last week
Mr.. and Mrs. James Black passed
Tuesday in Augusta.
Misses Emma Nelson. Louise Carr
and Jennie Chadwick who are teachers
in Albion, Liberty and Palermo
respectively passed Saturday ano
Sunday at their homes.
Mrs. Jennie Hasscy of Albion is
visiting her brother Herbert Bachelor
George B. NJ. Soue who has a fine
position in Boston with the firm of c
II. Bachelor arrived home Saturday
and has now gone to Brunswick and
Lewiston.
Almatia Nelson went to WatervillC
Monday to carry her sisters back tC
school.
All are sorry to learn that Ina
Hanson, Il girl Of twelve years sus-
tanned a slight shock of paralysis last
week.
Eugene Rowe is in Watcrville tc
work at his trade.
". A. Nelson went to Augusta. Oct
l3 with a large load of dressed hos
and poultry and over 400 pounds 0.
outtcr.
George Carr and Lester Nelson o
Freedom Academy passed the Sabbath
| at their homes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
BORN.
EENNEBEC.

EENNEBEC.
AuGusta-Oct. 9, to the wife Of Cleve-
land Grover Hyson. Il daughter.
KNOX.
St. George-Oct. ?, to the wife Of Albion
Stein. n daughter.
Warren-Oct /. to the wife of Robert
Creamcr, a daughter.
Camdcn-Oct |. to the wife Of ". p.
Barron, a daughter.
Thomaston-Sept. % to the wife OF
David o. Dickey. son.
IIspo-sspt. "S. to the wife Of John Col
burn, 4 son. ~
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
East kennebec Pomona.

East kcmrboc Pomona meets with
China Grange, South China oct q Pro
gram as follows:
MORNING.
Opening exercises.
business.
Comforting fifth degree.
Recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
Music by China Grange.
Address of Welcome by Fro. Holmes.
Response by Brother Rand.
Reading by Sister Annie Crossman.
Music.
Reading by Miss Moore.
Question for diScusSinn-'R oSnlvcd thu I
strikes are a benefit to the country aft,
Reading hy Miss Priest
Matin Weber; neg, Rob Reed.
Song, Helen Worthins
Question Box.
Paper. Stelid Barton
Reading.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
SAGADAH0C.
WEST BOWDOIN.

Quite a number from this part Of the
town attended Topsham Fair on Fri
day.
Miss Mabel Lane of Litchfield spent
Saturday and Sunday with Carrie Al
len.
Mr. and Mrs. Joel Allen spent Sun
day with his brother. Henry Allen in
Lisbon.
Abraham Higgins Of Brunswick has
recently purchased the farm belonging
to the late Joe Tarr. Mr.. Higgins will
move upon it directly.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Boucher Of
Bath spent few days of last week
with her brother Alfred Wheeler.
Mrs. Levi Danforth, who has been
engaged for the past three months in
the Hospital for Insane in Middletown,
Conn. returned home last week for 4
few days vacation.
NORTH BoWDOIN.
Miss Augusta Wadsworth Of Wales
is a guest at the home Of her brother,
Herbert WadsWorth.
VIM. f. Small is a business visitor
in SkOWhegan this week.
Operations are suspended for few
days at the portable mill of Edward
Cornish on the Soulc lot, because of a
| break in the machinery.
A familiar sight at the Sagadahoc
| County Fair last week was the yoke of
| black Holstein oxen owned by Elbridge
F. Varney of this place which. for three
consecutive years has been awarded
second premium for draft cattle.
Thanks are offered to w. f. Small
for recent contributions Of reading
I matter to the Sunday school library
of the North church.
| The family of Linwood Card ar
making ready to remove to Auburn
The friends of Amy Chase. formerly
OF this neighborhOod, regret to hear ol
her illness with scarlet fever at hel
house in Lisbon.
Miss Maude Pratt is staying this
week at the home of Mrs. Eta Taylor
in Litchfield.
| Joseph Elliott Of the Center was ir
this section recently accompanied by
Robert Caryille from Pasadena, Cali
| fornia-
w. L. Malcolm was awarded first pre-
MUM on his exhibits of honey and ap
pies at the SagadahOc county fair.
| Danforth b. Varney transferred hi:
woodlot at full price last week t.
the Starrett Lumber Company.
The Joseph Tarr farm has been solo
to Abraham Higgins Of South Bruins
wick, who. with his family will occup!
| it in short season.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
| ate News From Our County Correspondents
sAGADAHoC
BOWDOINHAM.

Will Rowe of Massachusetts has been
visiting his cousin, Mrs. Sarah Elliott.
the past week.
Carl Whitney Of Melrose. Mass. who
10 visiting his grandmother. Mrs. Mary
A Given. was in Topsham and Bruns-
wick Monday.
Miss Leola Curtis has been in Bath
the past week.
Frank Hackett of Augusta spent Sun
dav with his mother, Mrs. G. II. Hack
EFT.
A rehearsal for special music for the
Rowdoin conference was held at the
home of Mrs. Pearl Cardc Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. Lang and daughter were guests
of Mrs, Frank Jenkins Sunday.
AL Curtis was home over Sunday. Mr.
Curtis is employed on the Ransom b.
Fuller.
Miss Lottie Foster Of Portland came
Saturday evening to visit friends in
town.
Mrs. Abbie Graves was in Brunswick
Friday.
Hubert Jennings, who has been home
for a week, has returned to AmeSbury.
Mass, accompanied by Paul Hatch and
Bert Jack, who are working in an auto
mobile shop there.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
PaImYra Grange.

Palmyra Grange held its regular scs-
sion last Saturday evening with eight
visitors and 96 members beng present
This was the third night of the contest
with Sister Foley leader. Much interest
is manifested by the members and an i'm
t,rcsting program was presented. Mrs.
Fplcy's side is lG21 points ahead At pres
Detroit Grunge on Wednesday, Oct. 18th.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
The MAINE GRANGE.
Maine State Grange Officers.

State Master,
Obadiah Gardner, Rockland.
State Overseer.
Boyden Bearce. East Eddington.
State Lecturer.
w. J. Thompson. South China.
State Secretary,
e, n. Libby. Auburn, X. f. d. L
Executive Committee.
Obadiah Gardner. Rockland
Ell. Libby. Auburn.
r. y. Leavitt, How's Corner.
Columbus Hayford, Maysville, Ctr.
8. F.. Sweetsir. New Gloucester.
John Dority, East Blue Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
NORTH BOWDOlN.

Thomas Reed Patterson, Il highly re-
spected citizen of Bowdo;n. died Friday
night Funeral services were held Mon
day from his late home Mr.. Patterson
was an invalid for Il long time from the
infirr1ities incident to old age, he being
upward of 50 years.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

George Bonnalie of Lewiston has
sold to Brockton parties his trotting
gelding Ismalian fc. $275O. Mr.. Bon
nalie bought him ea:,y in the season
for $3.50. ana previous to that he had
been sold for SI5.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
BOW DOM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Whitney of
West Bowdoin and Mrs. Silvie Borchcr
OF Five Islands were the guests OF MIR.
and Mrs. ]. c. Roberts Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Small of Bowdcin-
ham were in town Sunday.
George Policy and Nathan Doughty
were in Lewiston Sunday to visit John
Barrett, who is in the Sisters hospital
for treatment. He was severely In
iured on trolley car in Topsham
Thursday of last week.
Rev. and Mrs. Morris. who have been
visiting his sister, Mrs. Jones. and
nephew, George Jones. for the past few
weeks have gone to New York to visit
relatives, and from there will visit other
places and then will return to their
home at Seattle. Wash.
George Jones has this week moved
his family to Lisbon Falls for the Win
ter. as his work is at that place.
Bryce Roberts Of Orr's Island visited
his uncle, ]. O. Roberts, last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Green of Lis
bon we're in town visiting relatives Sun
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18
sMiTHFiELD.

/" 8. II. Rowe has sold his farm to Fred
Brooks.
laforest Groves, who had a shock 4
week ago. remains about the same, one
aide being paralyzed.
Mr.. ard Mrs. W. G. Tucker are the
happy parents Of Z girl. born Sept 2S.
James Rowe. an agcd and respected cit
i1en Of Smithfield, passed away Saturday
morning. Oct. 6. at the age of about :;
years. Four sons and one daughter sur
.yive.
Mrs. Alonzo Groves is in very Door
health.
w. C. Tucker. who recently sold his
aarm to Heald Brothers. has purchased
a fruit farm within four miles Of Luxerl
Mass the price paid being $1,000
A little stranger came to the homo q,
MT. and Mrs. w. E. Marston Friday
morning. Oct. L.. 1t was a boy. Motha,
ana child are d,ins well.
sWilliam Stanley Of Wateryille vac :,
town last week calling on relatives an,
friends
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-10-18

Mrs. Frank Shaw is visiting her
daughter at East Newport, Mrs. Will
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02

international Convention Of the Chris
tan Churches-Buffalo, N. y,
Oct. IL to II, 1906.
For the above occasion the North
ern Pacific Railway company an
nounce a round trip rate Of $500.
DATES OF SALE-Oct. 5. and 9Th.
1906.
Going transit limit Of 10 days from
date of sale, final return limit, Nov. 16,
1906.
For additional information call on or
write:
S. B CALDERHEAD.
G. p. A., W. & c. r. Ry., Walla Wal
la, Wash.
A. D. CHARLTON,
A, G. p. A., Nor. Pac. Ry., Portland, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02

PRETTY SOON THERE WAS BIG FIRE.
didn't Me and Frank then threw lot
of hay into the manger, covering the
baby all over l struck a match and
threw it in the place where the baby
was, and pretty soon there was a big
fire. 1t got bigger and bigger all the
time.
Mamma, mamma, papa, papa
cried Julie, but by that time the fire
was so big that we could not get Julie
out. The hay burned first, but Julie
burned too. My papa and jules papa
and mamma and Mr.. Tanning and lots
of other people came running to the
barn and tried to put out the fire, but
they couldn't Gee, but it was a big
fire. 1t was the biggest fire ever saw.
Me and Frank ran into the woods.
and jules mamma ran after us and
asked us where the baby was. We
was afraid to tell her. and we said that
he was up in the woods. The fire kept
on going and we watched it nearly
all night. Before we went to bed there
was lots of people out from the town
and from everywhere, and there was
no more barn left.
1.-The first one we told about how the
fire started and that baby Julie was
in the barn and burned up and not
out in the woods, where the people
we're all looking for him, was my
brother Charlie. Charlie told US that
we would get the dickens and maybe
have to go to that big Jail in town. 1t
was Charlie who told papa, and then
we got whipped good and hard.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02
tiendish Play Of Two Long Island
Children, One Aged Four,
the Other Six.
THEY WERE EXPERIMENTING
Wanted to See Which Would Burn First,
Hay or Baby-Told Victims Parents
He Was In Woods, Which We're
Searched For Two Days.

Startling details of an amazing child
murder, fiendish and self confessedly
deliberate, but unpunishable because.
in the eyes of the law, the infant per
petratOrs cannot distinguish between
right and wrong, came to light recently
at Riverhead, N. Y.
The childish motive behind the burn
ing to death of twO-year-old Julian
Beck by his playmates, Frank and
Anthony White, aged four and six
years respectively, as admitted by the
youngsters themselves, was to deter
mine whether the baby or the hay in the
manger of the White barn would burn
first Charred bones of the baby were
discovered in the ruins of the barn two
days after the fire. but it was not until
of the infanticide were wOrmed out of
the frightened children.
For two days following the fire Mr..
and Mrs. John Beck, parents of the
victim, with hundreds of neighbors,
searched the woods in the neighbOrhOOd
for the little fellow, the White boys
insisting, when the fire was discovered,
that the Beck boy was seen hurrying
into the thicket.
The frantic mother shrieked and
raved like a maniac during the search,
and when she was told that the charred
bones of her infant were discovered in
the debris she collapsed.
The horrible details of the fire and its
fiendish work are best told by Tony
White, the elder Of the lads who
burned their baby playmate.
Julian Beck and Frank, my little
brother" said Tony, "were playing out
in papa's barn, when 1 went out with
them. We all thought that it would be
nice to see the hay burn. and went
into the house and climbed upon q
chair and stole a handful of matches
from the mantelpiece, and ran back to
the barn, where Frank and Julie were
waiting.
Il told Frank that l didn't know
which would burn first, the hay or Julie,
if we put both in the feed box. Let's
see,' said Frank. and as the baby did
not kick we lifted him upon a soap
box and then tumbled him into the
manager where the horses eat their oats.
First the baby hollered and then he
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02
Bio Entries at Lexington.

LEXINGTON, KY, Oct. 2.-The
choicest and the best harness per-
formers in an unusually large number
have been entered for the thirty fourth
annual trotting meeting of the Ken
tuckv Breeders association whose ten
davs meeting opens over the famous
track here this afternoon. SIX num-
dred and thirty seven horses have
hoan entered for the early closing
events and class races, a record oI
entries never heard of in annals OF
turf history.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02

Spokane Interstate Fair.
The Washington & Columbia River
railway announce a rate Of $7.5O Tor
round trip including one admission TO
the grounds. Tickets on sale daily
from September 23rd to October sra
with final return limit of OCTOBER Z,
1906.
On October oath, tickets will be sold
to Spokane and return at 1913 winch
also includes admission to the 1alr
grounds.
For further information call on or
address,
s. B. CALDERHEAD.
General Passenger Agent, Walla Walia,
Washington.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02

National Convention, Knights OF
Pythias.
For the above occasion the o. r. &
NJ announce a round trip ticket will
be sold to New Orleans, La, as fol-
lows:
RATE-$77.S5.
DATE. OF. SALE-October Z and g.,
1905.
LIMIT-Going transit limit, 10 days
from date of sale; final return limit
November Is.
STOP-OvERS-Will be granted
in either direction within final limit
Of tickets at points west Of st. Louis
and Chicago.
For any additional information, caA
on or address:
C. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02

Whitman County Fair, coIfax, WASH,
October to 6. 1906.
For the above occasion, the o. X
& N. Co., announce tickets will be
sold to Colfax and return, as followS:
Rate-$465.
Sale Dates-October l to 8.
Limit-F'inal return limit, October Z,
1906.
For any additional information, call
on or address,
c.. S. HAYNES,
City Ticket Agent.
r. BURNS,
District Freight and Passenger Agent.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02
w. III. CHASE

Manufacturing Optic1an
A graduate from the Northern LII
inois college of Ophthalmology and
Otology at Chicago. Had years OF
experience. Examination Free at
Number 7, First Street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02

The best local advertisers say tnat
they get the best results when they
advertise in The Statesman. A hint
TO the wise is sufficient.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-02

DIR. NJ. c. COON, OSTEOPATHIC
physician. Examination free at your
nome. All diseases treated success
iai-y, both acute and chronic, es-
peclally nerve, heart and female
troubles. Phone F. l. 16S, College
Place.