davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
One Of the Best Things

that has ever come to Our attention,
is formula for the skin; we manu-
facture and call it Lady St. Claire's
Perfection Cream; it is pure skin
food, removes tan and softens the
skin; it is an ideal complexion builder,
SOC per JAR.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Listers Solution
IS AND so CENTS.

Manufactured after the formulae of
the eminent English surgeon, Sir
Joseph Lister. Is antiseptic, disin-
fectant and prophylactic.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-13
Ra-Owl Electric Linament

50 CENTS
Many people suffer from rheuma-
tisn, sprains or bruises. Ra Owl
has distanced all others for quick and
decisive action; we can guarantee
that it is the best formulate vet dis.
covered tor rheumatism, sprins and
bruises.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
TROUBLE AT TIFLIs.

TIFLIS, June 16.-There has been
renewal of sanguinary encounters be-
tween Tartars and Americans.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
HILO DEMOCRATS
FAVOR FUSION
THE HILO DEMOCRATIC CLUB
MAKES FORMAL ANNOUNCE
MENT OF IT'S POSITION.

rrrr d, r ,r,, ,
iii1O' June ne question u Ile
p'opo7eu iu,5'0', "''u iiUiiie i'u'o
pl'iCS ""9 '''e mann 'o'ic u uisoussloil
u .ile ii',o
i'e',' ia '''e II
nan 'eSiuei'l heNo% !" Ihe C.',''
49, d 'noiousl IN "''l'''s ou' Vi l"V
Sl'u". ioI' 'Ie loIloN iLS 'eSoiuIio''S were
''' i',I-, INoP'eu'
whereas = uS'o" pe,"ee" .''e Len
ooI"'ic anu Iioiiie l'u.e paI'ieS aS 10
ooun'y an" Dl'''i'' oi.i0G'' " We CIVIL
gu d. 'rre .IeH1 genera, e'eV''o'i - p'o-
poseu' IiieI DC
-, FTu' Ia t"' De'lio'. e, ~
O'up VI NM lh' @'l' e'',oISeS 'u'li
proposed fusion ol ''g S"'u parties "II
1t" equlO"o'e paS'S 10 pe d., iNeu at ~
conference ana ne II lu'',
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
A SCHOONER DISABLED.

PORT TOWNSEND June 16.-The
schooner Argus in a disabled condition,
is being lowed into port
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
CAN
Be BROUGHT
PHILIPPINE COMMISSION SAID
TO BE DISPOSED TO APPROVE
PLANTERS PLAN.

News has been received from Manila
that the hilippine Commission is ready
to approve Hawaips plan to import
Fnipinos for laborers if there are salts
factory arrangements for the return Of
the laborers, This is a result Of the
visit of A. r. Judd to Manila, as agent
Of the Hawaiian Sugar Planters Asso-
citation.
The plan being discussed is to have a
portion Of the wages Of the FiIipinos
paid to a representative of the Philip
pine government here, such money to
constitute a sinking fund with which
the laborers will be able to return home
and probably to take some earnings
with them. This Is a plan somewhat
similar to the one followed for many
years with the japanese and the immi-
grafton companies who brought them
here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
DOUSE CASE TO
END FRIDAY
ATTORNEYS ANTICIPATE GOING
TO THE JURY AFTER ANOTHER
DAYS TRIAL.

The Douse manslaughter case is eX-
pected to be finished by next Tuesday,
and Judge De Bolt has made an order
summoning all his jurors 10 be in court
Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock,
when it is expected that the way will
be clear for starting another case. In
the Douse case the defendant is in the
middle of his testimony on direct eX-
animation and it is expected that his
cross examination wiz take consider
able time.
1t is also believed that there will be
a good deal of time spent over the in
structions to the jury as there are
some fine points involved I'm the case.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
HATS OFF TO WOMAN.

The fact that a girl guided the big
gest sailing vessel that ever was on
the Atlantic is a subject of much ad-
miring comment and yet what big
event in the worlds history has hap
pened without in some way feeling the
guiding touch of a wOman's hand?-
Baltimore American.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
DIED

RAMAO-At HonoBaa, Hawaii, May
20, 1906, Antoine Comes Ramao. be-
loved uncle Of ]. r. Comes Of Homo
mu. He came TO the island Of IIa-
wall % years ago from Funchal, Ma
deira. He leaves q wife and family,
and a sister at Koloa, Kauai, who is
the mother of J. r. Comes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
Foreign News
By Gable
RIOTING CONTINUES-

BIALYSTOK, June 16.-Rioting con-
tinues. There is a constant inter-
change of shots between the Jews, the
soldiers and the mob
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16

CONGRESS FOR FRISCO LOAN.
WASHINGTON, June 16.-The lead
ers of both houses Of Congress favor a
loan of 100000 900 for the rebuilding of
San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
No RIVALRY PERMITTED.

Senator Rayner SAYS that the presi-
dent looked upon the earthquake
rival. Not, he; became it's manager
on the second day-New York Herald.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-06-16
THE ILOILO RAILWAY.

MANILA, June 16.-Work on the
Iloilo railway begins Immediately
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
ARMENIANS on NEW TACK.
Seek Union sf All Dtscsatcntcd Glasses
20 Force Reforms From sultan. -,
Sosolsi CahIs DSspaleA 10 The SUN.

S0AOAt. CG1aS Ds1po@SN ~ 4hb oUNs
CoNuANTNoPLB, Sept. 22.-Tbe Ar
menian question may now be on the y Of
entering a new phase. Hitherto the leaders
have rssorted to two methods Of agitation,
the revolutionary propaganda and appeals
to the great Powers. Their great policy
has been 70 XIII Turks and Knrds whenever
the opportunity offered. These killings
provoked attacks on defencelees villagers
by the enraged Moslsms, who took ven
gesnce with such awful bArbaTity that It
was believed the Powers -ccld certainly
interfere In the name Of humanity ~ they
did In the case Of Bulgaria.
The Armenian leaders ut last seem TO
recognize that these methods not only
gain nothing for their cause but prejudice
IL, and they have now decided upon an
entirely new course Of proceeding. Instead
Of relying on q revolution or the interven-
ton Of the Powers they viii now endeavor
to bring about q union Of all Armenians
with all other dissatisfied sl4ments in tho
Ottoman Empire, both Mohammedans and
Christians, whose aim will be 70 bring about
by domestic pressure the introduction Of
reforms. An association Of such mAgni-
tude, embracing many millions OF Ottoman
subjects, would certainly be a factor which
the Sultan could not AFFORD to ignore.
The foregoing Is the tenor Of numerous
appeals which the Armenians have recently
published simultaneously In the Caucasus,
Persia, Paris and London and smu kgled
By wholeSala into tho Armenian provinces
OF Turkey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
ENGLISH OFF, HI BEATEN PATE.
Criticised for Turning From swttzertAnd's
Beauty spots ngr Pfaces .Iust New.

Special Cable DsspGteh 10 THs S

Special CaDIs DsspateA 10 TRB On.
LONDON, Sept. 77.--On revisiting SwitSer-
land after many years the famous Positivist,
Frederic Harrison, who isnow In his seventy
Afth year, writes a long letter TO the Times
laEnenting the fact that the English people
Of to-day are n~eglecting the most interest,"
ing, the most historical and beautiful places
In Switzerland.
In the days Of his youth, he says, three
fourths of the travellers met with were
English. Now in the most familiar haunts
they number only one-Hfth or even one
tenth.
This neglect Of the true beauties OF the
Alps Mr.. Harrison ascribcs to W causes.
The irst is that modern English men n
women are afraid Of doing anything which
~ mot the correct thing" and 90 they are
ashamed Of the .vulgarity' Of being seen
ut Zurich, Luoerne or 81. Gallen, and 90 lose
some Of the most unforgetable experiences
the earth has to offer for fear their set at
home would hold them cheap in not trying
% see something new.
"A second reason Is thattbe modern athletic
Englishmsn who 20 TO Switzerland oon-
fne themselves 10 the nov peaks. They"
says Mr.. Harrison, turn the eternal noun
D8L1BR NOC0l Will nj LIZ AuOob Ah2JC1bAS
stirring appeals to- the human spirit, to a
mere track on which muscular Lids and
mannish maidens can exhibit their prowesa
Such a. these will spend q month In Switzer-
land and go home n blind and unconscious
TO its historic relics and lovely landscapes
a. a st. Bernard dog or a ChamOnix mule
Apropos Of the foregoing, another COR
respondent describes how he mot an OBJ
servant Belgian In Denmark In August
who said that IL be were taken anywhere
In Switzerland blindfolded he could tell
from the conversation around him whether
be was on high or low ground. II the pre-
vailing language wa English, spoken by
Enslishmen, he would know immediately
that he was high up. II 1t were German
or English, spoken by Americans, he would
know that he was In the valleys. He further
observed that Americans liked sitting
around The world regards the modern
Englishman a. one with q craving for some
thing new in travel.
1t IL interesting In connection with Mr..
Harrison's remarks to notice tho popu-
larity Of Victoria Falls, RhodesiA, az a
winter resort. English visitors are In
Creasing to such an extent that It has been
found necessary to Increase the railway
service and the hotel accommodations.
The Falls quite recently only had q tenn
porary railway station and q temporary
hotel. Now substantial struct ures form
the nucleus of a future Brighton on the
Zambesi. A FIRST. class return fare from
London costs fIO7. The hoteI charges
&verA 60 about n shillings a day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
ANARCHY RULES MOROCCO.
Delay IN brEaninnE international Penoe
increases Danger.

Special cabIS Dss1afeA 20 THE SON. 81.
LONDON. Sept. 77.-Anarchy has become
we'll nigh supreme In Morocco in the last
few weeks. First there was a raid by q
Berber chief upon MoGador and now comes
the news Of . serious riot at Casa Blanca,
where q Maelain sorcerer from Sahara
looted . French store, wounded several
Europeans and endeavored 10 start an anti
Christian uprising. The truth 10 tho Sultan
IL utterly poworless to suppress lawlesaness
and Q serious general instruction seems
imminent.
France In largely TO blame for this state
Of things. Tho Government allowed tho
Chamber Of Deputies 70 adjourn In July
without passing tho necessary bill 10 sstab-
lish Tho Franoo-Spanish police authorized
by the AEectrAs conference and nothing
has yet been done. The authorities are
now alive 10 the crisis and the necessary
LEGISLATION viii b rushed through next
month, but several weeks must elApse
bsfors an effective force can b organised
30 restore order. Meantime foreiGn bust
ness entarprisss ha Morocco, 10 sAy nothing
q thu lives al Europeans. are h . pre-
F1ou1 atouaetons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

-thamsolvea with the revolutionary move
ment. For instance, In Tchispopol Father
AnastAAlsf. whom / happened toJ0eet M
HE WI parish some years ago, wa COM
mitted 20 prison, where be haS since died.
for reading the Vinorg manifesto 70 his
-pvUpie. Hts deacon, under hose-9eader
ship the people rose In defence Of their
PRIEST, was killed In . struggle with the
police.
Z Many villagers who are -yersed IN
Frnnch Revolutionary lore have styled
the village bell the tocsin ana assemble
armed at its sumrnoTs when any police or
military attack IL TO be resisted. At. Hura-
tod the villagers who had been summoned
by the tocsin meted out punishment TO
soma oHhciOus policemen who had fired
upon some children who were singing the
'Marseillaise.' In tho village OF Ivanovka
when an attampt was made 70 -srreH O
teacher the tocsin was n and the
police were repulsed. At the OF
the tocsin the constituents OF ex-Deputy
Dietz broke open the prison doors n set
him free. This new use OF the long uisused
village bell has spread to other govern
meats, and In PoltAvs the police arrested
the tocsin and 90 silenced Its revolutionary
tongue.
- Some peasants are attempting moral
reform for political ends. In the village
OF iRakitnaia the Mir, DESTROYS OF With
holding even Indirect taxes from tho Gov
eminent, requested the zemskinatchAlnik
to remove the State vodka store and TO
authorize the village starosta TO impose
penalties Upon any person who may par
take OF vodka. .
=. The Finnish tribes in the Volga prov
inces are joining forces with their Russian
neighbors against the Government.
IS. Although the ,nswspnpsrp cry out
against repression. freedom Of the press.
however much il may have been restricted
since the Duma eas dissolved, 10 immeas-
urably greater than was ever hoped for
when I was here Ave years ago. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
PARIS TO HAVE "CLOSED" SUNDAY.
Chief OT Police WIN Enforce Law Giving
Employees . Nay Of Rest.

employees y 10y % NcBt.
SDseiaI Ca0Is DssD0teA 10 TRB SUE.
PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE indications are that
Paris will be more like an English or Ameri-
can city In some respects tomorrow than
ever before, for Project OF Police Lcpine,
who this week has been publicly called
the most powerful man In France, with his
absolute command Of 1900 men, has given
q decision under which many business
houses must close under tho provisions
Of the law for . weekly day Of rest for en-
ployees. The request Of many houses
which desire to give q days rest to en-
pioyees In .rot&tion was denied and the
police have been ordered u see that the
provisions Of the law are vigorously ad-
hered to. . .
A curious feature OF the law has been
pointed out. It docs % mention p.o-
prietors in decreeing q day Of repose, only
specifying employees; so small merchants
who do their own work may open II they
desire. In one regard Paris under NJ.
Lepine's decision tomorrow will suggest
conditions which once prevailed In New
York before consolidation into the greater
city, when on Sundays Brooklynites went
10 Now York TO DO shaved In the morning
and New Workers ven to Brooklyn
for their beer. In che rich Districts OF
Paris the BARRIERS most close on Sunday,
but the poorer ones who do their own work
may remain open. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
GAY TIMES IN ENGLISH SOCIETY.
LespfrOk After Dinner . Favorite Amus'
ment. says ''vanaty Fair3' ~
Special caoIs Dsspstsa. % IN. SUN.

LONDON, Sept. 22.-Fsther Vaughan's
sermons to the smart set last season, which
attracted SO much comment, ave already
been mentioned in TEE Sun. A writer
in VANITY Fair this week, referring 10 Father
Vaughan's attaokA on .hoIeeplay in u
try houses, says the reverend gentleman
has not exaggerated the facts. This writer
says:
Tho country house season rs now In
full swing. The play which lie sometimes
,indalge& in 10 iA-m&ay~ 0aeee merely Of q
rough boyish description. For instance,
there is q case OF tho guests At q certain
house playing leapfrog To the hall otter
dinner. The hostess bore a great name
and many Of the guests were wen known
men and women Of society.
But the leapfrog game Is OF great re-
hnement and eminent good taste COM
pared with other so-caled amusernents
which have come to the writer's own notice.
The following are two instances:
"A Rirl well known in q certain hunting
circle told me that she had been staying
with some people in . certain country
house. After dinner a man came up to
her in the billiard room and said. Now
lot me weigh you, Mas X. viii carry
you across the room" There were weigh
ing scales in the room, but she ~Aughingly
and quite good naturally refused. He
then actually laid: Well, look here, II
you don't let me carry you I shall empty
my whiskey and soda down the back Of
your pretty white frock.'
The girl, Who never for . moment sup
posed that the mar was In earnest. -s&id,
An right, you an: but l shan't be weighed
A moment later he actually turned at least
half Of the whiskey and soda dow the
back of her neck amid ,rOArs Of laughter
by every one.
THE other story was related to, me by
q male relation Of my own He was stay
ing with q very well known hostess. After
dinner Q woman who AIT next TO him dur
ing a slightly heated argument lifted her
finger bowl and poured water down his
neck. Hs retaliation was to put the whole
Of bis grape skins down the back OF hsr
Dress
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
CHURCH Law DEBATE GOES on
FRENCH NOW BLAME CARDINAL
MERRY DEL VAL.

Attack PapAI Secretary q state On Per-
sSnaI Grounds Opinion Divided On
Result Of Government Enforcoment
b. % the Law-AppcaAs for Moderation.
Special CaoIs Despatch 10 TEE SUN.
PARIS, Sept. 77.-There Is no let up in
the editorial discussion OF the Church
crisis, and no change In them multiplicity OF
a~ntagonistio opinions. One AAys the as
sociations law provides every means for
It's own enforcement and that the regIia-
lions win be carried out TRANQUILITY, and
another that the Government will not dare
70 cause the uphoavAl which would be sure
10 follow Its enforcement.
Tho RSppeI appeals for moderation on
both sides in much the same tone Of Presi-
cent koosevelt's New York address q few
years ago,i In which he pleaded for righteous
nees but depIored those who lot virtue inter
fere with efficiency. The RGppsl asks us
not 20 demand Of humanity perfection
which does not belong to IL, adding: Passion
IL necessary to man; too great a desire to
attain perfection Is folly
The discussion In Paris IL turning 10 .
moro or less personal analysis Of Cardinal
Merry del Val, the Papsl Secretary of
State, to whom the attitude OF the Pope's
encyclical is ascribed, and Paris hears that
thore Is the same isposition toward Cardi-
nal Merry del Val in Madrid, whore the
Church question 10 becoming acute. The
Paris papers treat him an another Father
Joseph and headline him as Eminencs
Grise.
The Matin in q similar spirit describes him
as tasting material toys and Spending his
time In jolhfcation at Castd 0andotfo
while q grave crisis oonfronts the Church
and France. There, the Mdtin says, he
picnios sportively, enjoying the amber
wine Of Castelli. his favorte companions
being students Of the American college.
The Mdtin quotes the Archbishop Of Albano
as commenting on Merry del Walls merry
making by saying: oh, he'sa young man.
Paris hears that Spanish prelates who
handled Cardinal Merry del Val on their
knees are indispoSed to be ruled by his
direction and comment similarly on his
4 youthfuness.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

the star Of the piece and received the highest
sad ary-E200 q week.
VIII or. she demonstrated, Miss May says,
she was told that owing to Mas Clifford's
engagement to tho son Of a peer she is a
drawing Gard and must be advertised. This
left Miss May no alternative, she says, but
TO resi- Rn, which she has done. She de-
clares emphaticaIIy that her action was not
dictated by jealousy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
BOMB THROWN AT GOVERNOR.
Attempted A~ssassinatlcn at RlGa Fails
More Arrests IN %. PetersDurE

More Arrests In %. PetsrSDurE
special CaDs DsSpdieAsS 10 Tn Son.
RIoA, Sept. 22.-WhiIe 0overnor~0enera
SolIohub was walking In the street to-day q
bomb was hurled % him from . window.
A shop window was broken, but nobody
was injured. The house from which the
bo NIB was thrown was searched, but the
person who threw the missile a not
discovered.
&c. PBrERsBURo. Sept. 27.-Twelve addi-
tional arrests have been made In connec-
tion with the bomb outrage a. the residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23

OF Premier Stolypin some weeks AFRO. All
the persons arrested admitted completely
In the affair. The head Of the organisS-
ton II q Jowess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-09-23
EDNA MAY RESIGNS IN A RUFF.
Angry Because Camille Cla60rd Was
Featured I'm London PfOduetaom.

LONDON, Sept. 73.-Edns May has re-
signed her part In The Belle Of Mayfair
at the Vaudeville Theatre. She charges tho
mile clifford, although she, MAss Nag, was
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

Secretary Root IN his coming trip west W D
talk so f|e commercial Citations u~0u fsr-
e.en trade - which We lose 100000 every
yrar .r latin America alone
T. only COST Jchn T Morgan SEQ N Alabama
f' successfully ran. AZ cirhty-two years ~
age. Tor re election TO the Unitcl States Sem
Dr wn,rci r. Grenfoli the melicer mis-
slnl4Ty who founded and conducts thn Lac
hrador In.u Sea Mission has boon 'r-nated
compuu ou ~ the order ~ So Michael and
ST. George by King Edward.
General Rroecre. former Minister ~ War
OF France IS expected r. visit tHl- country
in the near future TO make ON inspect ON ~
American posts and study the orranlzatf9
ani the 900 thods OF training tho Amarlc IA
sailor.
Mr Clmrgle's reference al Che Wison
cereu. nI1. Oh the Me- SIenhurr Declaration
~ Independence as having issued from Scr+rl-
men M Virginia Qnstead q North Caro- iua)
moves Pho New York WNrli tp say. "ts
Homer nodded &c may De permitted the found r
facts
william s. Mayer. one % tho most noted
educators ~ New south wales b-ing c.n-
fr'frl w.'l the University ot sydney. is 1.~-
tIng Boston He is making t1Ho.ye months
lr ~ tho world ST. Mayer U.s. nntlvc r
Great Britain. and went TO Australia eighteen
years ago GO take up farming.
Jeremiah Curtin. at present living no Bristol.
N.. is The master Of seventy languages TO
began hfe On a farm. but bur dil gent stuly
acquired ono language after the other TIE -
at present doing special work Besides D. 3
many Nransiat'ous. he Is the author uf % large
number N books He gradua ca az Iftrta q.
and shortly aftcr0ard President Lincoln su-
tn.ntoi hIm secretary OF the legation az ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
UNFAV0RA8LE TO
Music IN SCHOOLS
NEW STAFF APPOINTMENTS
- Z. - - - 1. J

t.r,.- W.. ',, i" Z, N, -.'e, -isf- -eHi
...-..-
I"o.'N .'po'' o.,
i.'t'. .4-S las
---1'' -.''o' 3" '4"
' %" 1'a -'le's
,"''. ~ie 4+ ..---
'- gear. ''.'s o.. vocal I'D ''7ic fs
-.-- 0t presents " as t.>en 'io-
-"o REPORTS pl iAAt conn
".'l1e- o." IN" suojr'1 nave pom been
-ii'l 'i '-''. 20 '-e '''N ~ t-o'-i's vocal
go e'' l'''-tN s.-.'''-- nc 4ll-l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29

thev are willing 20 enter into bond and
cr.ty vl,a thc government 20 discharge
the TRUST faithfully; 10 save the gov
..nmeut from loss. and to bind themselves
Also to pay into tho United states Treas
ary an net PROFITS accruing over 2 peg
cone interest on capital invested.
or course tho proposition will not bc cn-
tertained by Tho government. but it g.
Instructive as showing what shrevd busi-
ness men. thiuk OF government opera
uon. ana Sye believe that they could make
cocd tneir darnv ofrcr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
T.une7bur0 F1oDeTs

Especial go The Times Dispatch
MEHE-.RIN. VA, November 2S-AIr. J..
VI Jenkins left here this morning for
Pelham. y. G.. with Miss Coleman. whom
lac will marry to-day Several OF his
friends accompanied him. They Will re-
side here in She future. Both are very
popular here and we'll known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-29
For Wives and Mothers.
save the Loved Ones From Drink Evil
Orrine Guaranteed - Cure
Can BE Given Secretly.

II your husband or son has fallen a VIC
tim to the drink habit. stop pleading
scolding and Giving Use Orrine which IS
recommended by thousands
This successful remedy can be given
secretly n desired or the patient can
take ii OF his own free will. IL abso-
luteiy DESTROYS the desire for strong drink
and builds up the run down system.
strengthens the weakened nerves and soon
restores the patient to his normal con-
dition Write for free pamphlet on cure
Of alcoholism 20 Orrine Co, Washington
ID. G. Sent in plain sealed envelope
The price OF Orrlne IS 81 a box. Or
rine is sold and guaranteed bv the Polk
Miller Drug Co S34 East Main Street
and tho Polk Miller Childrcy Co., First
and Broad Streets.