davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-08-30

..l FIRST WEEK
W. Z Barley, Oranyeburg,
r. B Dantz.er. So. Matthews.
P. O. Dukes, Branchville.
O. @ Ksnnerly, P!ue Grove.
J. z. H3ne, Pine Grove.
q. M Stevenson, Goodlapd.
s. D. Kemmerlin, Goodbys.
L L. Hart. Providence.
E B Fowler, Orsngeburg.
j J Baltzegsr, Willow.
P..S B. Wertz, Orsrgeburg.
e. 3 Paulling, Crangeburg.
Y. 8. Hutto, Willow.
e. D Cannon, Orangeburg.
a. @ Beard, Cowcastle.
G. e. Toole, Rocky Grove.
L. B.. Essterlin, Cowcastle.
T. W. Farnum. Caw Oaw.
j. @. Hayden, Uaion
E. II. Horger. Orange.
O E Pickering, Willow.
L. s. OonEor, Middle.
I. J. Dukes, New Hope.
J. e. Robinson, Willow.
Geo. @. Felkel, L IONS.
HJ W. Whetsell, Cowcastle.
N N Hayden, q on.
Frahk H May, Union.
J. z. U,mer, Poplar.
j. 2. Rush, Vance.
P. D. Eridsy, E 'zabeth.
G. s. HuGto, Middle.
J. W. Carn, Oowcastle.
B. Hunt. Willow
W. w Tanning, Willow.
s. B. Ruple, Middle.
SECOND WEEK
G Fl. Livingston, Hehran.
J. B. Turner, Union.
). r Bsrdin, Eloree.
y E Z'egler, Pine Grove.
W. D. r Led, Elisabeth.
P. M. Thompson, Vance.
I. N. Brunson, Orsngeburg.
j. D. Griffith, Liberty.
q. A. Fielder, Poplar.
A. @. Grier, Elizabeth.
D. J. Fcgle, Hebron.
W G.. S luls sr, Poplar.
J. L Wells, Orangeburg.
Jas. D. Myers, Brsr chville.
N. B. Brown, Willow.
II. A. R ltland, Willow.
E N. Oaisolm, Nsv Hope.
M. L .rrick, Willow.
NJ. B. Horger. Orange.
J. e. Psrler, Poplar. i
3. r Shuler, Providence.
A. o. Gleaton, r ,cky Grove.
j. e. Corbett, Goodland.
I. 3. Tills, Orange.
J. s. MackaY, o 'angehurg.
E. q. W. Briggmau, Orangeburg
W.O. Weatbers, Oowcsstle.
O. w. Hughes, Willow.
O..G. Dewitt Willow.
B. J. Salley, Rocky Grove.
J. B Z'egler, Pine Grove.
T. E Briggman, Orangeburg
81. u. OFT, Cav Cav.
T. s. Lee, e zsbeth.
L. B Bolen. Goodland.
W. r Parler, Orange.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-08-30

WITHDREW EIs sRE5IGMATION
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1906-08-30
The primary passed Of quietly and
q light vote wag polled.

Herbert a Smith has been entertain
ing Two OF O :sngeburg's most charm.
ing and asGractive daughters. the
Misses Ruth and Agnes Holman. Dur
Ing unelr visiu these young ladies have
received Q great deal OF attention and
made q number of friends who are
sincerely 1esrettlng their departure"
No matJer what other kind of ad.
vertlsing you do, be sure to use the
newspapers. II you have tried news
paper advertising aud not found 1t q
SUCCESS, your advertising was poorly
written or your system was wrong.
Newspaper advertising can be MADE
70 pay anyone who uses 1t, II right
goods and right prices are right behind
The talk.
Messrs. VI. D. Houck. William
Stoudemire and Misses Annie Danlz-
ler and Gussie Haigler have been elec-
ced delegates by Mount Lsbanan
Evangelical Lutheran Church to the
Sunday School Convention, whicn
convenes in Charleston September IL.
Mr.. N. B St0udemire was elected
delegate to the conference by G.
same congregation.
Ann Dash, eof Adam Dash, a
highly respectable colorsd woman of
This city, died several days ago. Sic
had many friends among the white
people az well as among the coloreof
who deeply regret her death. Her
children request US to return their
thanks to their white friends for their
many acts Of kindness during the Ill.
nsss Of their mother.
Mr.. NJ. O. Dantzler, In addition to
his exclusive furniture aud hardware
business In this city, conducts hard
ware store at Holly Hill and another
at Springfield. Thess stores have now
oeen in operation over one year. and
both Of them have proven successfu'a J
People living near either OF these
places can buy their hsrdWar from
them on as good terms as they can
anywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
.BERNHARDT' PLAYS.
4 ! In TEXAS / XXI. TENT Ten
Eight Thousand People Witness
Perfortnai1ce-Actress
Fighting.
'.tlQlshcnlnl : rhn ,rIlncs plspnlrh.l

to rho Times Dlspatcl.)
TEXAS, March 27.-- Eight
thousand persons sat iii the "Bornlnrdt
TENT lust night to SEQ 6ihc51rrench actress
in her first, appearance, under en- nvas.
She played Camille" Several thousands
could not got In. Speclal5tra brought
people from surrounding towns.
3 The money received from the sale 0
scnt s. was moro than $1,000. Mine. Bcrn-
lnrdt was photogra phcd OH hcr special
cur beside the tent this afternoon. she
sent ,nnd received numerous kilograms
and cable messages in the private telc-
era nj, office In the tent. one went to her
son. Nlnuricc, In PARIS saying the tent
was ''liko falrylnnd." Tho people np-
,pa,idcd Nine. 1'ernhardt for lighting the
Theatrical Trust in the Texas circuit.
She played In the tent Tonight At Waco,
and "Wednesday nghttat Austin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
THE PRODUCE MARKET.
Receipts Light, Demand Not
Very Active, Market Firm.

The receipts on the produce market
have been light fora week past and were
very light Yesterday. Chickens are some
owing to their scarcity on the market
EgGs are also rather hard to get, this
being setting time and the good farmer s
wife Is not allowing her eggs 10 come
TO market.
Nearby country produce generally Is
scarce and 1t requires increased ship
mcnts OF all manner Of truck from tho
mand Cabbage and salads are especially
scarce and high,
All manner OF fruits, except bananas
are high Virginia apples arc no longer
high Floridn oranges seem to be no
more, but the .nlnrket5is fairly well sup-
Piled with .CalforniaS. seems that
things OF tho past, there being very few
on The market and when tfound they
bring good prices. 5nt1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
FOUGHT ON LINE
between STATES.
Accused Set UP Defence That
ME- Border Line Had Been
Changed.
81 Iitt, tffa
POWERS OF MAYOR PRO TEN
A North Carolina Society for the
Prevention Of Cruelty to
.g Animals.
spcc,al to The Tlnes-Dispntch.>

(Spccial to The Tmes-Dispntch.)
RALEIGH. N c., March Eth the
Supreme Court this morning there was
argument in case involving the line be-
tween North and South Carolina, the title
being State VS.. harrington. from Union
county. Darlington was arrested for as
fsa1lt. and set up the defense that al
though the place where the assault was
mado had always been considered as
North Carolina territory. the running of
The state line recently by the commission
APPOINTED by the Governors of the two
States had shown the place to be really
South Carolina territory. The court. be-
low held that for the purposes Of the
prosecution tho location Of the fight was
3North Carolina territory, despite any
thing shown to the contrary BY the line
Just ruin. .19
) Attorney General Gi!mer argued for the
unfolding of the ruling of the lower
court, and ]. j. NlcLcddon for tho defen-
dant
In another case, Statevs Thomas, from
Union county, the right of II mayor pro
tenn. of a town to issue warrants Nr the
arrest Of persons violating town ordi-
nances is involved Mayor Pro TEN;
Davis Armncld, Of Monroe. had issued
n warrant lOrr IuolllaS NhiiS ~. 't,A'e,
Mayor pro tenn, thereby raising the ques-
#tion The prosecution contended IN the
trial below that the aldermen of cities
and towns in North Carolina have the
right to elect persons to serve as mayor
in the absence or during the sickness of
the regular mayor, and these mayors pro
tenn, have the right to issue warrants
through legislative enactment. The trial
Judge held to the contrary, and the State
appeals In this case.
The North Carolina Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals was in
corporated to-day by the Secretary of
state, with principal office in Greensboro
! There IS no capital stock, the principal In
corporators being ". c. Hammel ". b.
Streeter, Marion Cobb and others. Tho
purpose is to see that the laws against
cruelty to animals is enforced in all parts
Of the state.
Another charter is for The Humane
Society of New Bern having Il similar
object as to the enforcement of these
laws in New Bern ard Craven county
Mrs. James w. Dug,lid, G. l.. Stevens
and others.
Grand Secretary John G. Drowry. of
tho North Carolina Grand Lodge of Ma
sons, says the building committee Of the
Grand Lodge temple has all plans laid
now to tear away the old buildings from
the site for the new temple: in this city
June LIST, and push the erection of the
temple without interruption. 1t Is to be
seven Stories and will be Of steel and
4 cement, absolutely fireproof. The cost
will be $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
MR.. FUNSTEN TALKS.
Does Not Know Whether Miss
Arents Will Raise Her Bid.

Ancnt the action Of the Joint Commit
tees on Grounds and buildings and II
nance Monday night IN giving Miss
Grace Arents tho option on the Clark
Spring property, provided she Is willing
to raise her bid from s2o,o 900 TO $4,000
MIR. o. Herbert Funston, representative
for Miss Arents, had something to say
yesterday,
~ have not seen Miss Arcnts to-day
said lie, "and will not see her In refer
cncc to this matter untIl the rccolnmcn-
dntion has been acted npon,by the Coln-
oil. cannot uuthnrintivcly state lhnt
SHE VIII advance her bid. VIII not be
able to say 40 until the Council approves
Of the action of lis committee, which
IN my opinion, they are sure to DO. AS
soon AZ his happens. VIII Mt once dis
cuss HE matter with Miss Arcn.s and
report hrr decision Ia the proper parties"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
TELEPHONES IN
ENGINE CABS
Engineers Will Talk to Each
Other Twelve Miles Away i
While Going at Full Sized.
BELLS TELL WHEN 2.ARE NEAR
Actual Test Of Invention TO be
made Oh New Durham and
Southern Road.

spcclal to The 1'imcs-Dlspaich.)

DURHAM, n c., March Psi w.
Tatum, of this city, has secured patent
OH il device, that II successful. will pre-
vent n great many railroad wrecks. The
device Of Mr.. {Tatuhlis In the nature OF
a tolphone. There Is something likn q
trolley wire arrangement over tho rail-
road track and III enchr cub Is n tele-
phone. The gong on the telephone sounds
when two trains approach within some
think like three miles Of each other Then
there is another feature. can engineer
can ring up stand talk to another en-
gneer twelve miles away when both
trains IRE running at full speed. In this
manner one engineer can ascertain at any
time, whom there is another train on the
same track, and from the engineer get
the orders and intention of each man at
the throttle.
Mr.. ,Tatum has Interested n number OF
financial men In his invention, and a
company has been organized, the iinven-
tor retaining one-sixth interest. The first
actual test Of, the invention will be made
on the new Durham and Southern road
from this place to Apex.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Fredericksburg Notes.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, March 81
A civil service examination for rural
carrier will be held in this city on April
f21st.
A bill introduced in Congress by Hon.
w. A. Jones, increasing the pension OF
David Lindsey Of this city, from 81
TO $50 per month. has passed the House
of Representatives and will most likely
become law in a few days. Mr.. Lind
sey is II years old and Is blind and SUI
fers with rheumatism.
The Madison News. published at Madi-
son Courthouse. which suspended tenn
porarily a short time ago, has resumed
publication.
The order OF I1lks. Of this city. has
elected j. w. Mcdonnell, ruler; |. S.
strasburgcr, leading knight; J. Il. Rodg-
crs, royal knight: c. E. Layton. lccturins
knight: William SullinGcr, secretary; i.
H. Middleton. treasurer, Val Dnnnch,
tiler; O. T.. Harris, trustee. The lodge
owns an elegant home in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
GREENE-GAYNOR CASE.
Defense Again Scores in Testi.
rnony Of Important Witnesses.

@ (By Associated Press.)
SAVANNAH, GA, March o7.-Lieutcn-
ant Colonel James b. Quinns testimony
at the GreeneG aynor trial to-day was
the feature of the hearing. The testimony
Of the ex-Savannah engineer, who has
been assigned to duty at Sioux City, was
for the defense VIZ
Colonel William L. Marshall. United
States army, in charge of engineering
work In New York harhor, preceded Col
onel Quinn on the stand. His testimony
was largely similar to thct Of othcc OFT
GERS who had preceded him, being favor
abe to the contention of the defense that
the river and harhor work of the Saran-
nah department had been done In accord
ancc with specifications, and that there
was nothing unusual IN the methods fol-
lowed by Carter in advertising for bids
and awarding contracts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
COTTON MILL SALE.
New Owner Will Establish Large
Manila curing Plant.

y Especial to The Tinrcs- Dispntch.)
WINSTON-SALEM. N. CT March e.
The cotton mill site, the water power
sfaetory, building and contents. lately
belonging TO the Damask Manufacturing
Company, located at Roaring River,
Wilkes county. were sold here to-day by
II, II. Chamberlain, trustee in bankruptcy.
II was bid off by J. S. Patterson, oc
Spray, for $1,000
The new owner says that If the sale
is confirmed he will establish n large
: manufacturing plant. The Damask
Company owes $4,000. and a lawyer who
represents several creditors. stated this
aafternoon that the general creditors were
mot likely to get anything.
n Eddy ;ind Street. Of Providence, r. l.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
DANCED BY THIRD RAIL.
Bird" From the Bronx Perform
on Third Avenue l."
Special to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch)
NEW YORK, March PA man, who
gave his name as Thomas a.. johnson, his
home as Sin The Bronx with the birds"
and his business as a salesman, danced
and sung and pirouetted like a soubrette
ION the Third Avenue IL last night, be-
tween Forty-seventh and Fifty first
Streets a big crowd gathered on the
avenue below and encouraged him with
wild applause.
Several of the company officers tried
in vain to get him off the tracks, for it
was feared he would touch the third
rail at any moment. The police were
informed. and six reserves ran from the
East Fifty-first Street station to the
scene, but the man refused to come down.
The police divided. three Of them going
to the Forty seventh and three to the
Ffty-,hird Street stations. They walked
down the tracks toward the man, but
the moment he saw them he danced the
more and tried to escnpcF1t lie was finally
surrounded and taken to- the station
house. s,a fa
il u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
hold mortgage on some Of the property
for $780, while the Bank of North
Wikesboro holds another mortgage for
$1,000 for borrowed money.
Scramble for Office,
,neci.l 10 T,e 'rimes-pispatch,

(Specinl to The Times-Dispatch)
z DURHAM, Mo, March "a squab-
BILE has H6een brewing, in the, ranks Of
the Republicans 81. thls country for some
time. in which has developed a fight for
the Durham postofiice appointment Z.
T. Pearson, the newly elected chairman
of the Republican Committee, and F. j.
.O'Brien, who is postmaster, are IN the
race for the appointment.
Prior to the time when he was named
as, chairman Of the party, Mr.. Pear
son endorsed the application Of Mr..
O'Briensfor his third appointment. The
name of Pearson on the application OF
O'Brien looks4a little strange and out
of the Ordinary. when it Is lconsidcred
that Pearson is a candidate for the SAME
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
No Tidin9s of Mr.. Stoddard,

I Nothing has yet been hoard from Mr..
Truman Stoldnrd, tho aged gentleman.
who mysterjo,lsly disappeared from his
home. No go Soul. Fifth Street, Sunday
morning After having repeatedly de-
clared that lie Intended committing sui
eide
The police have kept UP a dilgent
search for the man, but have thus far
been. unable to find any trace of him.
1t is the general belief. that his body
will eventually be found in the river
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
COTTAGE Musical.

A very pleasant time ID in store for
those VINO VIII attend the Cottage Mu-
sIcal next Thursday night al the resi-
dence of Mr. VII, Curtis, no. 10. North
Twrnty-ninth street, rendered 10 incrcitsn
the rchestro fund of ie second lnp-
tst Sunday school Tile Guarlplte OF
the Soeopd Church,. composed Of MFG.
Maud Porter Gum, Miss Mabel Dlges,
Mi Conway Gordon and Air, Oscar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Nordica Coming.

Especial to The es-Dispatchl
SALISBURY, y. c.. March 1.-THE
noted Nordica will appear in Salisbury
on May 96th. that date having been
definitely secured by the management Of
the Meroney Theatre. a large guarantee
necessary to secure the attraction has
been provided for. Sarah Bernhardt, the
we'll known actress appeared here less
than a month ago. t+-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Immense Tarpoon.
fSreclnl ltd 1'llc .'rlnlcs-]

Especial to The tTmcs-Dlspatc h)2 !.
4 HOTEL, ROYAffp'A.LNt, FORT MIXERS,
Fla, March 27.-The largest thrpon OF
tho season was landed this AFTERNOON by
Mr.. w. Ashby Jones' Of Gloucester W..
II measured seven feet and weighed ono
hundred and forty-thren pounds. Tho
Caloosahntchoc IS now swarming with
tarpon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

The Academy will bettlark the remain
der Of this week.. aThohcxt attraction Will
be the ENLARGEMENT ohnoxt Monda4 Nigh
Of Franklin Woodruff, Ill tht.5 WESTERN
dlnnln, Ben, Of Broken Bow Wncll'
"Wednesday, ma ince and right locdl
{playgoers viii SGD for the FIRST. !tncn here
".1'lic Yankee Consul" tho comedy o4etta
III which Raymond Hitchcock litadc q big
hit last SEASON., Tho present company
Is said TO- be nnisexccllcnt organization,
under tho direction Of John r. slocu111,
who has presented many Of the best ut
fractions on thefond. On Saturday. mat-
, lncc and night, comes 5"1'hc Old Home
stead, ~ twenty years old, but asa fresh
as lf only seen yesterday. Tho salei Or
scnts for "Bcna off Broken Row Rhnch."y
will begin on Friday morning. willie TIC
sales for the other engagements will start
Monday next. ,5. {t -4,i5.syA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Will Make No Opposition.
(By Associated P:css,)

:
NEW YORK, March 27.--Connscl for
Mrs. Alice Webb Duke In the Supreme
Court to-day, announced that in accord
ancc with his agreement no would not
oppose the granting of a decree in the
suit for divorce brought against hcr by
Brodie T.. Duke He said, however. that
at a later date he might move to reopen
the case,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
SPRIGGS GETS 20 YEARS.
Extreme Penalty For Negro Re
Gently Convicted of Abduction.
By Associated Press.)

(By AssOcIatcd -Fftss.J
NEW YORK. March 27.-Robcrt II.
Spriggs. the negro recently convicted =
abduction In OBTAINING white won.
against their will in n resort frcquente
only By negroes, to-day was santcnce
to serve twenty years in State prison
Snllie Bennett, who assisted sprlggs
conducting the resort, and who PLEADED
guilty to abduction was sentenced 10 tel
years in State prison.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

DR.. william r. Brooks, director OF the
Smith Obscrvnto tory, Mt, Geneva, N. ",
who discovered tho first comet of the
his credit. sle El
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
INDUSTRIAL CLUB.
Moving to Secure Democratic
Convention and Seaboard Offices.

Il 5.s Special to The Times. -Dispatch.l
1 RALEIGH n. c., March 2I.-rhe In
dustrial Club Of Raleigh tonight APP
pointed a committee to secure for Ra-
leigh the State Democratic convention.
&Thc Executive Committee meets here next
month to select time and place. and In
tthe meantime the claims of Raleigh are
to be pressed on the committee,
"a The club passed resolution joining
with the Chamber Of Commerce In cx-
tending to the officials of the Seas~Assa
Air Line an invitation to locate their
general Offices here, instead of rebuild
ing in Portsmouth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

Lehman, assisted ~ Mrs. Jasper, Rove,
Miss Grace Greenwood, Dr.. y.
cowardin and MI. Edward B '1ir ,ti vii
enliven tl,nt octH aiol With I, 11!nIrtettcs
ana solos, botll Vocal and nstr'l'Nnclt'1L
ATTRACTIONS NEXT WEEK
Three Good Plays at the Acaad-
4. q. et1lY. IF Music. * Il.sL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY.

ANNUAL STATEMENT FOR THE YEAR
4 DTTION AND AFFAIRS OF THE IVES,
ORGANIZED. UNDER TILE LAWS O..i
AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS OF
pIIRSlIANC,EL no THE LAWS OF- NlR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

Presldent-HON. GEO. A. cox.
Secretary-C. c. FOSTER
Principal offce--22 WEI.LrNGTON STREE
Genera! Agent In Virginia. JULIUS STIR
Organized or Incorporated. AUGUST. 1851
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

ENDING; NDEcEMBE1, 81. 1906 OF THE con-
EHN ASSURANCE, COMPANY. OF ToRoETD,
THE COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA. I IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
The Liverpool & London & Globe
Insurance Go. of Liverpool

ANNUAL STATEMENT
rlHnI GcoLSTs THE or
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27

means of lessening the towns deDt
and paying for the years expenses.
The meeting appropriated $240,OOO for
the years expenditures with the pros
pect of a tax and other incomes Of only
$4,000. Judge Walsh was backed by
the Taxpayers association, represent
ed by Fred Nichols, and not a vote to
the contrary was cast.
Fifteen years ago Judge Walsh pre-
scented a similar resolution which was
voted down. The fact that the man
of small property paid on fully one
half his land values, and the Million
aires only on about quarter caused
the action to be taken. There wasn't
a millionaire at the town meeting.
One matter voted was the building of
a $4,000 stone bridge over the Mianus
river at North Mianus Fred Hubbard
told the meeting that it was ridicu-
lous to build such an expensive bridge
for 'the rich folks but Daniel Maher
informed him that Mr.. Havemeyer
lived near there and was as good as
any man, and he carried the day by
the aid of Havemeyer's neighbors VINO
came to his support.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-10-27

Although not carrying the largest
stock of groceries in the city, our
stock is always fresh, and the best
table delicacies that the market sup
plies: we cater to the best trade of the
city. and invite inspection Of our
goods, a trial order will convince you
of .-TIDERINGTON, The Grocer,
Corner of Main and Palouse streets.
Phone 1406.