davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Wasted Lives In
Richmond
Me n and Women Who Are In Need of IA
ri Il elplng a and. 4s

Men and Women ,lNho Are In Need of la
n He!plng Hand. RI
It IS hard for hose who are never III, I
or Who have sinlp VI a sick da y = or week
s,onally, to rea lice 4 he wret ched ex-
sistcnce and wasted n YES OF those bcset
with chronic Ind gest ion,S t.S$ S55s
5,rhera Is no more irrit Ing 20 r nerve
sraoklng condition 4 than that caused III by
Al weak stomach ~ gllaN's and wears
upon every nerve f bres IN the body and
results in sleeple ssne lfa CHI, back-
&c he, rheumatic pains, fllrred tongue,
distress after eat ing, b poor "a ppet It nd
B General We nkness and dehil ty. $,3
IN Ns JSe may look to IA weakened stonl-
spch for most Of the q hroni or llngertng
Ills that weaken and rae k 20 lyes, It
M lgof 1.-THE greatest inporta nca to know
ft,,ot 4, remedy for stomach troubles Is
al Il last ofrered by the reliable drug sarms
III Richmond. & us v SI
' 4 moving VI llc formula of It-o-no. ne
racj, Tint 1t vii Il loe su cess FIJI In every
"a "a whereg IT. Is used aG cord nee
VIII directions. that las. one tablet sbe-
3roro. al eli meal. &; &.
~ l ;',; bdx Of l-onli ablets costs
/ n, sss,ia s,ent s; hairs nothing
u a kaS III Frestore heal VIZ NJ BIZ
III yoS, \ al mot ohta ~ Your
druegist. NJ IT. vii be sen " ma nos e
nm III. an receipt OF price. sam PIE SUI
$tIcisnt Sgto show its val hes % tor
swnrded on i; HEle ~ % o'h
Coz tI,n,a si ~ h,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
MERCHANTS SEEK
more FACILITIES: & !.
Shippers Given Hearing Before
Commission AS 70 Atlantic
Coast Line.

,rhe state CORPORATE n conlmissio was
engaged during all Of yesterday in hear
Ing complaints from Richmond me ,s
chants ana shippers Us TO freight facill-
tics in the local on,ces of the Atlantic II.
Coast Line Railway Company, here.
4 The hearing was completed late In the
evening, and the matt ter was taken under
AMUSEMENT by the commission; For some
time there have been, complaints con-
corning alleged com estcd conditions for
handling u freight \ att the local depots Of
several Of the companies. and the first
one taken up was the Coast Line.
hes ca SO OF the Southern Railway will
be considered mex.
s Hon. Alexander Hamilton. OF Peters
burg HI ounsel n for the Coas Limo, ap-s
reared for the company yesterday, and
Il la;rg lumber OF shippers were exam.
lined Ey the commission, Mr.. Hamilton
stated that the company desired to! ahollH
ample facilities to the shippers, but that
n Il was s. Impossible to extend the yards
ut this tinlt owing to the lack Of space.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
GREAT FIGHT ON
OVER PRIMARY
City Committee to Say To-mor-
row Night Whether System
Will Be Abandoned.
City Committee to Say To-mor-
THE. MOVE SEEMS UNPOPULAR
This and Question OF Closed
Session to Engage the Atten
ton OF the Body.

Not in many years has so much public
interest conferred around meeting of
The City Democratic Committee as at
tachcs to the one to be held tomorrow
night. and there Will not only be a large
attendance of members, but local poll
ticians Will flock to Murphy's in great
numbers TO hear the results.
Two questions 10 be considered are
oscislladowins all others. and over boal
Sharp debates are almost certain to arise.
one is. Shall the primary system of
nominating candidates for local Offices
l,e abandoned?'' and the other. Shall
the committee hold it's sessions behind
closed doors %
The latter vii! come MP first. and win
he reached as soon us Chairman Doherty
shall have announced his standing COM
miitees, which he will do early. in the
SESSION. The next business will be the
consideration OF the report of the COM
,iitteef on Rules. and this report changes
Inc lcns-eSisting order of things and calls
,or closed sessions.
VIII Cause Debate.
This feature viii cause prolonged de-
bate. as there are many who favor poc;l
sides of the question. Il is the view of
tile Rules Committee that ali sessions
sttarld - IN secret. and tina, the secre-
larry he given the discretion of impart-
ing sncli nlattsGs as lie may sec fiji to
;tie press aI.a t,'N .Yoters who elect the
committeeman
Manv Members do NOT approve this
sngsested chang. and declare they VIII
-i.sseT Sote TO .s-ep any OF the commit
tees actions from their constituents AS
70 rhe primary the contes, xiii also lie
SPIRITED. ana II looks az If those who
are opposed 10 the proposed step will
prevail
u is urged BY many thai, 10 abandon
the prifTars IN Richmond. where ii has
long prevailed. would be a distinct stop
o. the System wtlicl, seeins &c i4z de-
handed bs. an overwhelming ajori,y
~ the Democrats ~ the State. The meet
ing te-morroN night viii, be lively from
TIE start, and many fiery speeshaT are
EXPECTED
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
WILL MIR. BARR
LEAVE S|EAB0AR:D?.
Rumor Printed in Times-Dis-
patch Month Ago, Now
Renewed.
----- - 7-------.
"a REVIEW OF LOUISVILLE.
Pennsylvania Gave Orders to n
& w. and c. & o. to Equalize
Coal Rate.

A friend said yesterday that President
Air Line road According to this friend,
Mr.. Barr said he had sufficient means
OH which to depend and enough private
interests to keep him busy. and that he
would retire from active railroad life
for good.
The Times-Dispatch printed this news
la month ago. AT that time Mr.. Barr
refused to be interviewed on the subject.
The equipment of the Chesapeake and
Ohio will in the near future be-
$50 engines,
$1,000 freight cars.
800 passenger cars,
20 ships, tugs and barges.
During the seven months ending Jan
uary. 1906. the road hauled 100000 tons
of coal. as against 100000 tons hauled
during the same time in 1905.
Mr.. VI. S. Bronson, assistant general
passenger agent OF the Chesapeake and
Ohio. was in the city on yesterday.
Mr.. Bronson's headquarters are in
Washington.
Mr.. H. g. Cutcutt superintendent Of
dining cars Tor the Chesapeake and Ohio.
was visitor at the general offices OF
the company on yesterday.
Mr.. ". o. Warthen. division passenger
agent Of the Chesapeake and Ohio, left
Richmond on yesterday.
The Norfolk and Western officials an
nounce that the road will run excursions
from all stations 70 Richmondl On iEaster
Monday. - ;tsfLtf
A special from, Pittsbufs says: I'm
strpctions have been Issued from Phila
deiphta To the managers Of all the Penn
sElyania's controlled roads that all acts
With which government investigators are
likely TO :ind fault shall cease Pitts
burg traffic officers OF all roads received
information yesterday that the Norfolk
and western and the Chesapeake and
Ohio. two OF the Pennsylvania p:-oup
have decided 10 make all their coal rates
alike. Last meek it was announced that
tho Baltimore and Ohio had giyer, orders
that all coal operators be supplied b,-
Al, equal superintendent OF coal cars. in
stead Of letting favored OF controlled
companies haze q larger number OF ca1
than their competitors on SONG pretext
as has been the custom. The Pennsyi-
yania issued similar order abont two
months ago
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
IA MEETING AT LEE u
CAM P3HALL u MONDAY

The Fitzhnsh Lee Monument 4Assocla-ss
ton, will hold M important meeting In
Leo Camp Hall, AlnlldaNEe evening March
18th. ut sso'clock Il N SS! AZ III
Tile assooiatioi las sentsSoslts tlleasolls
lowing appeal. Which reads.
'Confcdcratc Veterans DliShtcrs OF HE
Hconfederacy, Friends Of Cscllcrnls III "
hugh Lee sS3B &, S5ai VI 5S Sy va ~ 81
April goth, ono sNqar ngo, q lie died
VIII YOU not make that day q memorials
and send mot Of r3;llhlndance, blitsil
contribution. no matter tho amount. 70;
erect q monument. lie died lin The seiSs
Vice Of his state. ms preaident sfof the
aJamestoWn Exposition, syNlrginlansss lp
sn,utter where liking. We ppeal 70 Snll.
Let ,,s erect this nlonli, bys tlle ting
Bof the Jamestown post inn. g ~ 81
(SIgncd) mfrs, M v. i ls4NNDoLFtIs'
u zen Il 3S ttresi dent,
Mrs, IiIati1Alt D. 4 'IsAiYL4soR II, #
ss55S33 s5S ~. 4s iss5 III 'rTrensurer.
s -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Heart
Weakness

The action OF the heart de-
ponds upon the heart nerves
and muscles. When from any
cause they become weak or ex-
lisustcd, and fail to furnish
sisticient power, the heart hut-
ters palpitatcs, skips beats;
and in its effort TO keep up its
york, causes pain and distress,
snch as s,nothering spells,
short breath. iainting, pain
around heart, arm and shout
derS. The circulation is inn
pcdcd, and the entire system
suffers from lack Of nourish-
mcnt.
Or. sliles' Heart Cure makes
a heart strong and vigorous by
strengthening these nerves and
muscles.
aa saa I'LL s, aa p aid 1to was
iaentable. don't Believe 4 now. for
nfter taking Six hottles OF pr. hItlen'
Heart Cure, ttfrea b0ttlef Of the Seryino
ana three. boxes of tiii, Nerve and
l.iper Tili,sI am entirely cured, and
fed better than | haye for five years.
and it n all due TO these rcmediep T.
want you 10 know that your medicines
cured me. II relieved ma from the
hrrt dose, and kept right on I'LL the
pain In my client MAS gone. and I Kept
on feeling better even afters4I quit
I taking H.. JOHN ii, SHERMAN.
Fielding, ficls.
pr. Miles Heart Cure Is sold by
your druggist, who WI gu ara ntee that
( thS first bottle vii benefit. II II falls
he MI Round your money. II
Miles MelicalgC Co tE,lkhartg Ind
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
MOTION OVERRULED.
Question Of Damages to Water,

mains Takes Regular Course.
Argument on the motion OF the city of
Y. s.. Circuit Court. the suit OF the Bow
ling Green Trust Company against the
Virginia Passenger and Power Company.
to refer the question OF damages occa-
stoned by the cectrolysis, Of the city
water mains, to a board OF arbitrators5
The court declined refer the question
{ to8a board of nrbitrators. deciding that
1t would have 10 take the rcgulAr
Judge a, Il. Holiday. M 8
Mr. Fl. r. Pollard represented the
citys interest: the Passenger and Power
Company WAS represented by Ma ior Ties
NJ. Martin; the receivers, by Eppa Hunt
ton, Jr. md the bondholdsrs, by
Judge Lcake and by Frank w. Chris
tIhn. 5.&f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
GIVES THEM WARNING.
Justice John Tells Young Men
They Are Knocking at the Gates

George Biiock. Jphn NJ, J9iin ara ,staz
hYhaiss, young yl,ita Hisrl ensra.a sitii MI.
tihS riont aIlJtfs9n ~ u sf9. N ti,s heal Hitti
Justice 5Gtutchneid y.hterdar yaDrrsity
y ne JuetiGe ltys,arsa iigr l5,,4 very strox I,T8
for gooa loite t!sie. ana t,efotA long lie rs.i
doors H1i ssing yfsn % yo1. You 6pye ~, "a,
"ork ana ba mem, ne RAID ~ .ilsHiitsinK ms
/, The GsEro ronh Hpt identify either II II.
peyt AZ thr onsK Hfso sttask him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Virginia Claim Allowed.
n Especial to Tho 1lilnes-Dispatc

. W4ASHINGTON.S d. c., March 2.-Ths
Comptroller of the Treasury has rendered
a decision in the matter OF the claim
of the State OF Virginia for embarrassment
of funds disbprsed by he State In aidingy
the government to raise q volunt GER army
in the war with! Spain. The comptroller
SGT, 36G. e 81 ss s5!F Il ii W.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Members Here

Among the out-of-town members o. the
Legislature wfo '.ers IN the city yesterday
We're Senator B. ". Lynn, OF LoudoCn.
ard Delegate D. II. Pitts. OF Albemarle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Letter to8G. A. Batgallnllliin { Co.,

Dear. sirs; currio Hard ware Co, Ia tlantic$
City, n j. had been dealing In aint for
fo,ind-out Doyoe, This As now they did
~, 81, II. Il II ~ I. 358
Il " Bought two cans. II COX off the labels, ID
i3sont y q chemist 'anpl sis, !.
ss The chemist found " pll.t, md they
1 took our agenc S',
That Is the way to find out g paint
but not every dealer can do IT. There
ought ia be public provision for ma king 4
good things known without cost, lt'sSss
pity american u tizens haven got II. Tile
gpeople want 1t, even mora than the trade,
Yours truly 81 Bsa
\ OF ~ 81 ~ Nv fDt5VOEl q co 2
---IrarEls lard ware GO, sell euI
pa ", VA y M MN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
ANSWER SERIOUS CHARGE
Will Appear in Police Court for
Alleged Highway Robbery.

9 J. 2 z =
IN Police Court this morning g, a. Beckner,
AIMS nrennesscc Kid " and Harry n orthing tons
white boys neitherlof whom appears to he over
c'ghtcen years old, will answer Is the Very
serious charge Of highway robbery. 5sl
* They arc alleged TO have held uTg q nd srnlhcd
Mr. ;].s1 Bowers about Two weeks ago, re-
51leying HIN % 2 Sodtwatch and icllhln1Sands a
pair on nose assea6 together with several
dollars. YIN B33ss5s9S 81 y Nm
AZ Detcc,iye Wiltshire aWorhed 4Rup ithss Case
agaliiyt tic then aud In ssec,lrcds ia con esslpl,
from each $nf tho boys. I. 81! 81,
ANOTHER hoy Is Implicated, ana Xil Il n, Rss
arrested before The cafc comes 70 on On ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
Chancery Court.

Qualification: John J. steinbrecher auai-
fled as executor OF Eaenora stenbrecher.
Lstate valued a. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22
sl25,0lOt for the purchase Of such valu-
lble property as tile dock.
Mr.. POLLOCK tor LEAD.
Will Take the Initiative in Ac-
uuirinp Property for Docks.

quiring Property for Docks.
Councilman Gilbert Is. Pollock. OF Aiadl-
son Ward. who Is In close. touch With
tho business interests Of the city, Will
at the April meeting OF the Common
Council offer a resolution acquiring four.
blocks on. the waterfront below the city
wharf for dock purposes. n this shall
be contaminated, tEc cltS would control
the territory between Lester Street and
the river.
Pollock Will call for the condemnation OF
the property, and IT can be secured for
n small sum, as 1t has been lying idle
for many years. the move Is popular
one, and will be vigorously pressed By
'Councilnien and citizens Interested In I'M
proving The dock facilities OF the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

Third Primary Miss Bohanon, teacher:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-22

The Norfolk and Western officials an
nounce that the road will run excursions
from all stations 10 Richmond On sEaster
Monday. ~ II EsstfELtfs
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
HAS new PLAN
FOR BIG DITCH

Louisville, Nov. ia plan for a
concrete maritime highway across the
isthmus Of Panama to be used as a
substitute for the ditch as at present
projected has been submitted to Pres
ident Roosevelt by Colonel Alexander
Hogeland, known throughout the
United States as the father of the cur
few" The plan which has been the
subject of correspondence between the
president and the engineering depart
ment and Colonel Hogeland, is now
in the hands OF the canal commission.
1t contemplates the building OF a
concrete highway at the bottom thirty
feet above sea level and which will
resemble a yiaduct In passing the
low portions of the isthmus. The ad-
vantages claimed for 1t are that 1t
will allow the rivers to be passed I'M
der 1t, thereby obviating the dangers
resulting from freshets: doing away
with the necessity for impounding a
vast quantity of water from the
Chagres and other rivers In the arti-
ficicl LAKE ~ TIC Gatun dam. and
finally avoiding the necessity for an
immense annual expenditure for
dredging and keeping the canal clear,
and especially where 1t passes through
the artificial lake.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
SAY STANDARD
TRIED BRIBERY

Findlay, O., Nov. 13-Charges Of al
legged attempts at bribery OF the men,
Der or members Of the petit jury
which sat in the probate court here
IN September during the prosecution
Of the STANDARD Oil case, are being
pressed at an adjourned session Of the
grand jury which was convened today.
Several members of the jury which
sat in the trial of the case, in which
verdict was rendered finding the
STANDARD Oil company guilty Of al
legged violations Of the Valentine anti
trust law, were Intercepted by the
grand jury this afternoon.
While the utmost secrecy is main
tained, Prosecutor David, who con-
Quoted the prosecution of the Standard
Oil case, Is directing the grand jury
investigation and states this after
noon that all rumors in connection
with the alleged attempted bribery
would be gone into thoroughly. 1t Is
expected that the grand jury will
make its report tomorrow afternoon.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
REIGN OF CRIME
ON the INCREASE

Pittsburg, Nov. 13-The police to-
nnder arrest the slayer Of Harry F.
smith, who was killed in his home by
10 burglar. Charles Buccini. an Ital-
ian, arrested last night with a wound
e6 hand, had the bullet extracted to-
day. 1t is of SO calibre, the size
Of the bullet fired from Smiths gun
in the fight with the burglar. Buc-
chi has been identified through peo-
pie who declared that they saw him
In the neighborhood Of the Smith
home.
The rewards for the slayers of
Smith or James E. E. Mcmillan, who
was murdered week ago. have been
augmented by one of $1,000. which
is authorized by the city. This action
vas taken by the finance committee
OF the council. following the action
Of the council last night In provid-
ing for 200 more police.
Many hold-ups were reported to-
day, the criminals in every instance
escaping. Wholesale arrests are be-
'ng made OF men without apparent
occupation.
Almost simultaneously with the
numerous burglaries and cases of
highway robbery in this city. comes
reports from throughout Allegheny
and adjoining counties OF like crimes
accompanied by violence. In dis
patches to the Associated Press last
night no less than eight such cases
were reported within 100 miles Of
Psttsburg. some Of them attended
with fatal results. In line with steps
taken by the Pittsburg city authori-
ties the officials of neighboring bor-
oughs began last night to take pre-
cautions against any epidemic Of
OF crime in their bailiwicks.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
LINE DOWN SNAKE
NOW A CERTAINTY

Salt Lake, Oct. 13.-The long talk
ed of and long looked for Huntingdon
branch Of the Oregon Railroad 4
Navigation company, down the Snake
river, is now a certainty. Resident
Engineer William Ashton, Of the Ore
gon Short Line in Salt Lake, and
Chief Engineer John wallace, Of the
Utah Construction company, have re-
turned from a trip to Oregon, where
they went over the proposed route.
Buildings are being erected in
Huntington for the builders of the
new line. These are substantial
structures and will be used for Of
ficials of the new line when in oper-
alton. The branch will leave the
main line of the Oregon Railroad &
Navigation company at Huntington
and follow the Snake river to Lewis
ton.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
FLOODS PUT CITY
DARKNESS AGAIN

Portland, Nov. ia special to the
Oregonian from Walla Walia SAYS:
lowing to recent heavy rains and
cloudburst which occurred this af-
ternoon on Miller creek, about Is
miles east of this city, repetition of
The food which did so much damage
asst May is threatened The electric
light plant on the Walla Walla river
IS flooded. The plant has been shut
down, and Walla Walla Is without
electrical power and is in darkness,
with the exception Of the light furn-
ished by the gas company.
A special to the Oregonian from
Pendleton, Ore, says that Pendleton
Is without electric light or power as
result of the flood In the Little
Walla Walla river, which has put
out of commission the power plant
near Milton. All the towns from
here to Walla Walia are similarly af-
fected. The flood was caused nv
ht avy rains in the mountains and the
river Is still rising.
! At Milton the water lacks only a
foot of being as high as 1t was during
he big flood last spring. the water
being around many of. the, houses
now.
The farmers along the river are
moving out and taking to the hills.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
RAILROAD men
MAY GET INCREASE I ! / ! !:

New York, Nov. 1s.-rhere no
longer appears to be any danger Of a
strike Of railroad employees in the
east, as the situation with reference
to the demands of the members Of
certain organizations was cOnsidera-
bly, cleared today. The New York,
New Haven and Hartford and the
New York Central railroads came to
an agreement with committees rep
resenting the firemen Of the two roads
affecting the status of the men on the
new electric locomotives and the ad-
justment committee OF the Erie loco
motive engineers announced late to-
day it had come to an agreement vita
the officials Of that system. The
firemen's committee will confer
further with the New York Central
and the New York, New Haven ana
Hartford officials concerning the
questions Of increased wages and
shorter hours.
1t was said at the offices of the
Erie system late to-lay that there will
be no trouble in reaching an agree
ment with the firemen at the proper
time as President Underwood's let
ter to Chief Hanrahan was not a re-
fusal to grant concessions t. the dis
satisfied men, but simply request
to hold of until settlements could be
made with the yardmen, switchmen,
trackmen and other employees of the
company. It was said that when
the adjustments shall have been made
the demands OF the firemen will be
taken UP and IL considered reason
able will be granted.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
CLARK's NEW UTAH RAILROAD
Going to Build IS Miles to Distant
Mining Country.

Salt Lake, Utah. Nov. .13-The Tri-
bune tomorrow will say that senator
w. A. Clark Is soon to announce the
projection Of branch railroad from
Tintic Junction to the mines of Deep
Creek. in western Utah. Construc-
ton will commence not later than
January /, 1907, and the road will
be in operation within year there
after. 1t will be about rs miles long
and will be feeder to the San Pedro,
Los Angeles and Salt Lake. The pro-
ject will open up a great and rich
mining region, now handicapped by
lack of transportation facilities.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14

Pictures taken At night at oemend's
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
HEARST LEAGUE A PERMANCY
Going to Make New Campaign for
His T0rincinleS


New York, Nov. 15-At meeting
tonight Of the executive committee
OF the Independence league resolu-
tons were adopted congratulating w.
r. Hearst on the result achieved in
the recent election in New York
state. and pledging the continuance
G: the Independence league as q
means of the furtherance Of the prin-
oiples advocated by Mr.. Hearst
The resolutions declared that steps
be taken at once for reorganization
Of the Independence league through
out the state so there may be per-
manent body for the dissemination
Of the doctrines Of Mr.. Hearst and
so at the next election the plain peo-
PIE may have a further opportunity
to voice their Independent sentiment
and elect to Office competent men
Of the country
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14

Remember the s7th.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14

Remember the eth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14
Sewing M ehin.. Repaired.

Have your sewing machines repair
ed at home and successfully tried be.
fore payment. T. p. Remington. Phone
Main 90.
Fresh, pure drugs and chemicals a
the chastain MeNair Drug Co.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-11-14

NoTE-There are many mixtures, made in imitation
OF good baking powders, which the prudent will
avoid They may be known by their price, being
sold for ten to twenty five cents pound or cent
an ounce. They are made with alum, interfere with
the healthfulness Of the food