davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
MYSTIC sHRINERs
Will /. CELEBRATE {.
This is One Of Their Feast Weeks
According to the
Calendar.

The shriners expect to have great
times at their twentieth anniversary, to
he observed IN this city this week, begin
ming ThuHtay night. shriners from all
over the State and quite a number from
other States will join with Acca Temple
in the festivities
George j. Hooper, the 1llustrious Po-
great meeting. and 1t Is an interesting
document, reading as follows:
I'm this month occurs the greatest OF
all feasts. Night and day merrymakng
and joyous festivals are in full sway.
This feast commemorate the birth Of
Shewa SaporAsh and Asub Ret Te. twin
daughters OF the great prophet. 1t Is
therefore but fitting that we should know
their memory, and 1t !s the decree Of
your illustrious Fpotentate that on the 18th
day ofSthe fourth month, Rahlb VI sAkhir.
Hcgiva. 1924. translated into the verrac-
ular Of the Old Dominion. corresponds
with Thursday, May 81, 1906. you assem-
BILE at P. NJ. at your home In Rich
mond and celebrate your twentieth ami
iversary.
The Illustrious Potentate also says:
'All Shriners are not homeless. but some
+ OF them are home less than others: the
noble who nearly broke his neck IN Char
lottesvillc. getting out OF the way OF a
lightning bug. thinking It was a locomo-
tive, has been given a seat on the water
wa gon: the oftener man loses his tenn
per, the more he has OF 1T; there are
periods in mans life when he would
rather have a lie told about him thanrthe
truth"
Features OF the meeting will be
parade OF the Shriners Thursday evening
and the advancement Of about forty now:
ices. "a ii a{ Ell II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
WESTMINSTER NOW
FREE OF ALL Debt
Jubilation Exercises Held Sunday.
Little Band Has Given
Most Literally.

Westminster Presbyterian Church celc-.
brated It's freedom from debt Sunday at
II O'Clock, with special services. Ior. r.
Il. McFaden of the First Church. preach
ed the sermon, and WAS assisted in
the service rs tho pastor, Pr. English, Z
Or Moore and nr. Hersman, of the
Seminary, were also present,Fand q large
congregation packed the l..ue church
The chairman Of the building commit
tee, Mr., a, r. lIolherby, Jr,. presented
the keys Of the church 70 the chairman
olthe board Of tencons, Rfr. ]. D. Lecky.
Before the church services, tho sunday
school celebrated its annual chlldren's
Day With special musical I1ra,lalnle
The present value Of the church pro-
per,y Is estimated AT $4,000. The First
Church gave $1,000 of this amount; me
old lot was sold for $500, and the renaina-
cr was raised by the congregation. y
Was stated YESTERDAY tina. the payment
of the church debt amounted to 10 per
cent of the annual income or the az
tive members Of the church,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
S. S. INSTITUTE.
Important and Interesting Meet
ing Held Last Night.

ing Held Last Night.
The annual meeting Of the Henrlco
Sunday School Institute OF the Episcopa!!
Church was held in the lecture room OF
Grace Church last evening. Most of the
Sunday schools in and about the city
were represented.
The president. DR.. Edward Mccarthy
made an excellent address. embodyinga q
report of the successful work of his IN.
cumbency Of two years. The report OF
the secretary, Mr. Robert e. Anderson,
was filed with interesting and encourag-
ing facts. which shoyed that the interest
in the work by churca people in Richmond
and Henrico county has been great.
The Rev. DR. a. L. Phillips, OF the
Presbyterian Board Of Publication. by
special invitation. addressed the meeting.
His speech was of that peculiarly at
tractive character which is needed to In
terest, and It's end was more than met.
The followlfey officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President, MIR: F. D.,
Beverldge: vice president, Mr.. Thomas
Poindexter; secretary, Mr. Robert 2. An
derson; treasurer. Mr.. William M. Hill.
These gentlemen. with three of the
clergy, to be nominated by the Richmond
clericus, will constitute the Executive
Committee OF the institute.
The institute. as now organized, is two
years old. but its work Is growing rap
Idly and it is eXerting an Influence in
the Sunday schools which it Is believed
will be far r%u ching. not only In Rich
mond, but Throughout the State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
STREET CAR STATIONS.
Don Leavy Ordinance for Them
on West Main Street Adopted.

The Street Committee held a lengthy
meeting yesterday afternoon. Much OF
the matter considered related to routine
questions Of street improvement and the
hearing OF allegations.
Mr. Don LeaVy got through his ord1-
nance requiring the street railway COM
panies to erect and maintain public wait
ing stations at Laurel and Main Streets
and at Harrison and Main. Mr.. Don
Leavy has had the matter up for some
time and was congra tulated upon getting
it through. His object is to protect pas
sengers mainly women and children, who
have to walt at these corners for trans
fer cars in bad weather.
The committee allowed the Southern
Bell Telephone Company to extend their
underground circuits and put down con-
duts wherever they may desire in the
city, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
News Of the Sick.

Mr. 7. a. L. Moore. who was Injured some
time back in a runaway, left the Memorial
Hospital for his home sa
Mrs. Greenee Letcher. who has been at the
Memorial Hospital for the last two weeks. lott
yesterday,
Miss Maud Parrish. OF Havensvlle, left the
Memorial Hospital yesterday
Mrs. r. T.. Taylor, Of Stanton, has returned
to her home from the Memorial Hospital.
Mrs. Alma Cavedo entered the Retreat for
the Sick yesterday and operated upon.
Mr.. Williams was able to leave the Retreat
for the Sick last night al
Mr.. Vitala, patient OF DR.. HGoe. was taken
to the Virginia Hospital yesterday with typnold
fever,
Miss Todd who has been a patient OF DR..
Mosley at the Virginia Hospital, was able to
leave yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
morrow night at o:s0 o'clock in the home
of the brides parents 105 East Fourth
WERE DELIGHTED.
Presbyterian Ministers Express
Themselves AS Greatly Edited.

= F"
Themselves AS Greatly Edited.
Drs. e. b. NIcCluer g. B. Shredder
A. L. Phillips. r. A. I.apsey and J. j..
Fix, who attended the General Assem-
bly of the Presbyterian Church IN Greene
Vile. S. c., have returned to the city,
and give delightful reports Of their trip.
The Rev. c. II. Pratt has resigned the
pastroate Of T1oge Memorial Presbyte-
rian Church. Of this city, and has gone
to visit relatives in Culpeper county. In
the autumn he will 60 to Princeton SEM
mary, Princeton, N. j.. TO take post
graduate course. 1t is probable that the
Rev, Mr.. Tllden Scherer, who is one of
the recently graduated class Of the Union
Theological Seminary, will take charge
of the church, though his acceptance Is
subject to the decision Of the Abingdon
Presbytcry.
East Hanover Presbytery will hold an
adjourned meeting in the chapel Of the
Presbyterian publishing house Monday
morning June 4th, at II o'clock. One
or more Seminary students will then be
examined for licensesure.
The Rev. w. s. Campbell preached in
Goochland county Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
BEN LANGEHURT.
Grocery Wagon collides With
Electric Car.

Mr.. Ben Lange, who conducts a groc-
cry store at No. s25 st. James Street,
suffered broken arm and other bruises
yesterday afternoon as result Of a col
lision between q Lakeside car and the
grocery wagon, which he was driving at
the time of the accident. There was a
general slnash-up, and Mr.. Lange was
driven against the side of the wagon
with such force as to snap his arm asun-
der. The blame In the collision has not
been fixed, Mr.. LANCE claiming that the
motormnn is in fault, and the latter as
sorting that the driver should have kept
lookout for the car.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
TEMPERANCE LEAGUE.
Organization Fully Launched
Last Night and Officers Elected.

The Richmond Saloon League was
fully organized at Smithdeal Hall with
the following officers:
President. Rev. Fl. p. Atkins; Vice
Presidents. Prof. F. w Boatwright. Prof.
G.. NJ. Smlthdeal, Mr.. r. NJ. Kent, Mr..
A. 3. Cheatem, Mr.. ). =. Richardson and
Mr.. J. C.Harvey; Secretary, MIR. ". S.
Beasley: Treasurer. DIR. .. G. Wilson.
Thirty-threc charter members were en-
rolled and all but four consented to do
anything for the league when called upon.
There came up some discussion as to
what the league Stood for and 1t was
explained thai 1t was not temperance
association In the strict sense Of the
word Ms duty Is simply to combat with
the present traffic in liquor: It is opposed
to the open saloon. There were several
other que ANS which aroused much dis
cussion. A committee on BYLAWS was
APPOINTED. n was decided not TO fix the
date OF the next meeting until later on.
the time being left to the Executive Com
The league adjourned at 10 o'clock after
come opposition,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
TOBACCO PLANTED.
Long Lookcd-for Season came
inst in Nick Of Time.

The general rains OF SATURDAY VI
sunday gave the tobacco growers o. y. W.. Va
cinia and North Carolina the Ions pra ysu.
e. Wanting season The long spell 0!
dry weather. following upon the heels ;. :, Q.
unusual cool spell for May threw NJ
toba eco growers in the two States great al
IN behind, and hundreds OF tnell !, s'aa
commenced to fear that would ma NO :
complcte failure OF planting out q crop.
It is true that such q failure has no, :. !
been recorded for more than ht1y ysais'
but they had their fears all the !, same e :
These fears have now been dlsslp ,s.ar,,
and millions upon millions OF plants WIZ W. !,
a.,,,, IN Virginia and Carolina Monday
and and; Tuesday Of this week, and they are
still going In. Ia. mot
the requirements. and "a plenty NY, 81 e 1I1
weed has been stuck inathe ground 7 ~
, mrnn 10 he seen how short scarcity
Of efi labor and bad sea sons viii cut the
Crop later on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

i d.
sauerwald. w. c.. Mallory. judges: 2. p.
Richardson, Jr.. and Henry c. Garrett.
clerks.
Monroe Ward.
First Precinct--Anthony w. Miller. It.
3. Harvie c. r. Moore. judges: a. S.
Tanner and w. T. Fitzgerald. clerks.
Second Precinci-John coward, Jr.. b.
Rand Wexford, ]. w. Foster, Judges: II.
Watkins Elerson and a. c.. Mckinney.
clerks.
Third Precinct-Lo,,s Held. Jos. W.
Thomas. w. S. Griffin, judges; G.. Frank
Alattern and 3. ". Wilson. clerks
Fourth Precinct-,Jas. n. Bradley, Dan
lei A.. Wembrunn, r. T. Campbell
judges; A. r. Hulcher and John ]. Nc
Enary. clerks.
Madison Ward
First Preclnct-A. L.. Tenser. ". D.
IIorton w. u. Selden. judges; w. Fletch-
err Richardson and John A. Traylor
clerks.
Second Precinct-J. caskie Cabell, John
7 y. Lottier W. J., Barnett, judges; F. -.
Quinn and A. Rufus Marlborough. clerks
Third Precinct-Goodman Davis. ", b..
ETupman. John C.. Weckert judges;
George Il. Peyton and Howard Ballington,
clerks
Fourth Preclnct-Richard F. Brophy,
aP. A. Flnnerty, NJ. T. Page. judges
James A. Duffy and Bartholomew doom
nor, clerks.
Jefferson Ward.
First Precnct--Roy -. Temple, Jos, S.
Bickerstaff, Frank c., Murphy, judges;
j. w. Pearsall and r. Thomas Bowden,
clerks.
Second Precinct Charles ". Hard
iwicke, Jos. Campcdonica. r. S, Duke,
Judges: Fred W. Minson and ]. 7, Hnr-s
trs, clerks. @ n.
Third Precnct-Trank s., Butler.
Charles Il. Brauer j, NJ. Elicit. judges;
II. w. Melton and Gilberty u Parker
clerks.
Fourth Precnct,- w. Woody,
George r. Pitt, ]. #. Gilman, judges
sam S. Perkins and II. c., Robelin. clerks.
Marshall Ward.
First Precinct.-Ralph A., Cavedo, A.
r.. M. Galley, j. II, Duke. judges; Arthur
G. Nelson and John Duffy. clerks.
Second Precinct--Robert j. Christian.
Rltrank r. Baptist. Julien Ningfree,
Judges; DR. 81, Samuel Tnliaferro and r.
ST. Joseph iI'aherty. clerks, Z, s, i
Third Precinct.-Robert r. Lord ".
Curtis, Captain IL w. Hall
Judges w, r. Lipscomh and J y, Hare.
clerks. IA 5Sf. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
DROP IN TEMPERATURE.
Decidedly Colder Here Last
Night.

Richmond exPerienced 9 drop Y I tsm-
peratre last night almost to TIE hex shlx
eft',s four n and ! he wind was anything but
zcf,;hyr-like. Sunshine and cloud con-
tended nj OF Yesterday with the victory Ct Dry
Yesterday morning rain fell heavily, with
clearing weather about noon. It was not
until about p. M. that decided fall
In the Temperature occurred.
after period Of sunshine unhroken for
several weeks. The showers were
great relief to- farmers IN many sections
fruits vines and weeds ALIKE are growing
.rnpdlN. AllN w 5.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Will Have More Room,

Painters and other worlfmen lnre en-
gagged at the Library ln@arranging an
additional room for the use Of General
Charles ]. Anderson, Acknowledgement.
The space being converted into an ad-
dltonal office ls the south Il end OF tho
main corridor. directly between General
Anderson s present Office and that of the
Auditor, Of Public Accounts. ~
There is already door leading from
the Adjutant- Generals office to tho room
now being arranged B{i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
.CONFEDE Il HONOR
NORTHERN DEAD |.
Pickett Camp Will. Attend G. A,
r. Ceremonies at Seven
u Pines Tomorrow.

the George II, plckttt Camp mot ~ their the
hall las, night and III spit q the snclenent
weather tho veterans7wsleso out y force, y, -,
IN, gr,ni md I'M Il bodySStEe exercises OF the
i un Memorial Association on Wsdness-
day ii Vas also unanimously decided 70 at
tend In a body the "a. a. ~ ineho.'a' eAei
cscs al Seven Pines,
sunday night the camp was present In tlll
force M the memorial Sunday services Of the
hollywood Association AT the Second ,Preshyte-
ran Chnrch 4 =, ~, !, 49,,
The camp VII meet lt 4. o'clock Weanesuay
Smith statue. s5s A. ..8 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

will always stand him in good stead,
And, too, 1t is very easily acquired.
Attorney General William A. Anderson
declared that the future opening OF
the Panama Canal, and the growing bet
ter mutual good feeling between Mexico
and the United States, and their inter-
tapping common interests would add 20
the value OF the study of Spanish IN the
high schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Nj, Barnes Named.

Governor Swanson has announced TIE
appointment Of former Senator Manly IL
Barnes. Of New Kent, !. as n member of
the Board Of Visitors OF William ana
stoned by the resignation Of 81 p somer-
Vile RI, ID, oliver, of Norfolk, has been
named on The State Emhalmng Board ZOE
a term OF five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
BOARD ADOPTS
HEALTH REPORT
Continued from First Page.)

(SONLlnuSu lIOHl pIlSIs u6C'J
is fixed at two and the sanitary officers
at four.
The amendment OF the Joint committee
allowing the board to employ dingnosti-
clans at per diem compensation was
read and opposed by Mr.. Rennolds. The
amendment was lost.
Mr.. Satterfleld moved to retommit, and
this was rejected by a large majority,
The greatest confusion had prevailed
for some time. and the chair reminded
the members that they did not know
what they were voting on because they
We're paying no attention,
Mr.. Allen got through an amendment
providing that the salaries of none OF
the officials named shall be Increased
during the terms for which they are
elected
Sufficient Salary.
Mr.. Mann moved to amend SO us to nay
the chief health officer $4,000 instead Of
$4,000. Mr., Turpin opposed the change
from the chair, and said It was four
times as much az the average doctor
makes. Mr. Adams opposed the amend
ment, and 1t was lost. To moved to FIX
the salary Of the assistant food inspect
ors "a $40 each instead Of 5000 per year,
and this was opposed by Mr.. Minor and
adopted. .s& tSs al y.
Tho ordinance as amended was then
adopted by tho following vote:
Ayos-A tcssrs. Adams, Allen, Bennett
Blair Burton, Cottrcll. Dabney. Gilman
Gunst, Mann. Minor, Rennolds, Scay
George j., Washer, Whlttet and Tur-
pln--l6.
Noes -N1essrs. satterned and NJ. Fill
Seay--2, Is
Mr., satterheld, from the Market Com
tmittee. presented a resolution calling for
So, 900 to- defrny the expenses Of the Old
Market Hall, and It was laid upon tho
table in accordance with q provision Of
the Constitution,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Richmond Lodge, ]. o. o. f.

Richmond Lodge, No. l.. ], Q. O. e., met at
Fraternity Han last night to a large attend-
ance, In the way Of business nothing but rO,i-
tine work was handled. Past Grand Fatchen.
OF Syracuse. N. y. was a visitor, as was also
Past Grand DR.. Il. r. Turner, of Isle OF
Wight county. Both gave very Interesting adj
dresses. aEF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Fitzhugh Lodge.

Fitzhugh Lodge, No, %. met last night in
Fraternity Hall. where, after going. through
the order. Three new members were INITIATED
at the preceding meeting. a good attendance
was present, l...L.l. .l..1.- 90. .il. -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Meeting POSTPONED.

The Joint pltett,g Of the committees on
Finance and Electricity. scheduled for to-
night 10 consider the question Of an cleo
.tric-lipht plant for the city. has been post
poned until Thursday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Arso Red salmon is RAPIDLY becoming g
household word In this locality. ASc' Q
can at all grocera. iii i8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29

Mrs, George j Randall and sister Miss
Muproe, of Washington. p. G., are yis-
iting friends in the city and Will later
visit the Misses Maraino. Of Highland
Springs, i6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Meet al MAYORS Office,

Members OF tho city Council and cor-
5tain5city officials, who are Invited TO be
present AT the unwilling of the monument
recently erected TO GoyernnrN lillian
Smith, are requested to assemble In Inc
reception room at the mayors office In
the City Hall, and proceed In u body to
the monument.
4 { Is desirable that Ill who propose to
attend these ceremonies should be at tho
place of, meeting hy ar, NJ. Tomorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
ADOPT STANDARD
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
State Board Of Education Ar
ranges Course Of Study,to Be
Purstcd.
URGES STUDY OF SPANISH n !
Governor and Attorney-General
Speak of Need for knowledge
Of This Language.

The state Board Of Education had =
lengthy and Interesting session last night
at 8 o'clock in the Capitol, at which
some important questions were discussed
ana several changes made in the sche-
dule for the high school courses.
Members Of the board present WERE
Governor Swanson, Attorney General Will
linn A. Anderson, superintendent j. D.
Egglcsn u, Jr, DR.. Lyon G. Tyler, Sup
erntendent W. a. Bowles, of Staunton,
and Superintendent u. G. Glass. DR.. G.
w. Kent, Of the University Of Virginia,
had mn engagement In Alabama, and was
unable to be present. Captain j. 4. West
is confined to his bed in. Norfolk, be-,
cause Of recent operation performed
on his eyes.
Senator George B. Keezell, Of Rock
inghaln, appeared before the board, and
made an Informal and very interest
Ing statement as to high school condi-
lions in his county. He brought to the
board the petition OF the Rockingham
people for high school aid for eleven
schools, and declared that these schools
would have an average attendance Of
more than twerty. Senator Keezell Of
fered an elaborate array of figures to
show that an equitable division Of the
high school fund would give Rockingham
{ from twelve hundred to fifteen hundred
dollars. He said that Rockingham was
thoroughly imbued with two ideas-first,
the necessity Of paying better, salaries
to teachers. in order to command high
talent more extensively, and second, the
advantage of local high schools.
On the latter point he stated that 1t
had come to the point that his people,
who were ambitious for the advancement
& of their children, were obliged either
to send them to a boarding school or to
move their families to a town or city,
unless they could have rural high schools.
He declared that Rockingham proposed
to pay its high school teacners from
seventy to eighty dollars per month.
The board rescinded the resolution
adopted at its last meeting to the effect
that any school that accepts the high
school appropriation shall admit pupils
from any part of the State on the same
conditions as the upils from the district
in which the school is located, thus leav-
ing this matter to the local boards.
Standard Adopted.
The board then went into discussion
of the high school requirements and the
following standard was adopted:
A school whose course of.xtuay con-
forms to the following standard shall be
called high school, and shall be known
as high school of the first, second or
third grace, ACCORDING 70 tne NUMBER OF
sessions Of at least eight months. devoted
exclusively to high school work and to
such review Of grammar school branches
as may be necessary. A school doing the
| four years work as outlined below shall
be called first grade high SCHOOL, a
school doing the first, second and third
years work as outlined below shall be
called second grade high school;
school doing the first and second years
work as outlined below shall be called
third grade high school.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
MAKES SWEEPING
CHANGES IN list

CONTINUED from First Page.)
lSaucrwald. w. C. Mallory. judges: 2. P.
Richardson, Jr.. and Henry c. Garrett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Monroe Ward.

First Precnct--Anthony ". Miller, 7.
b. Harvie. c. r. Moore. judges: a. S.
Tanner and w. T. Fitzgerald. clerks.
Second Precincl-John coward, Jr.. b.
Rand Wexford. ]. w. Foster, Judges: II.
Ellerson and a. c.. Mckinney.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Course of Study.

First year:
Mathematics periods week-Advanced
arithmetic elementary algebra TO quadratics.
Sciences periods week-Physical geogra-
ply.
Hlstory-3 periods a week-Ancient history OF
history Of Greece and Rome. 5 s.
English periods a ,week-Composition and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-29
Funeral of Mrs. Taylor.

M The funeral Of Mrs. l.. n. Taylor took
place from West-End Church Sunday
afternoon. The church was crowded with
5the numerous friends of the deceased,
and there was profusion Of floral tri-
butes, testifying to the large circle Of
friends which Mrs Taylor had in her
, 1906-09-21
Resources of Canada,

Canada is no longer a mere colonial
possession but a growing, ambitious
country with national aspirations. Its
Importance and increasing power N
the commercial and Industrial world
is being manifested everywhere. The
Importance and reliability of Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters has been so
strongly manifested that for So years
it has been regarded by most every
body as the only safe and sure cure
for stomach, liver, kidney and bowel
complaints. If you have tried it you
know its wonderful curative properties,
but if not then let us urge you 10 do
SO today. You'll see how quickly it will
strengthen the stomach and digestive
organs and thus cure sour rising5,
cramps, heartburn, bloating, costlve-
ness, biliousness, kidney troubles. dys-
pepsia, indigestion or female Ills. All
druggists.
, 1906-09-21
REPORTED ARRIVAL OF
THE STEAMER MESABA.

Dispatches from London announce
the arrival at that port on Wednesday
of the steamer Mesaba, sailing a few
days before from New York, aboard of
which was Miss Ethel Merriam Of this
city, who is now with her brother, Har-
old Merriam, in Europe. The vessel
was one day late in reaching London,
e%ncountering the usual equinoxial
storms in the voyage, but the passen-
Merriam will be heard from directly in
a few days. Her mother, Mrs. ]. H.
Merriam, was greatly pleased when a
reporter of The Republican informed
her of the safe arrival of the vessel.