davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Runs BABY FARM.
DETAILS OF ORIM.
INALiTY I'm NEW YORK,
AYWoman Accused Of Vileness by her
Daughters Who Have Her
Arrested.

At New York the spectacle of two
women denounoing rs o murderess
6hs'woman vino brought them into
Che world but whom they refused to
call mother" was Witnessed In the
of5co OF the district attorney Thurs
day The women are Mrs. Mario
Sohnh, recently q resident of Massa
ohnsotta, and Mrs Wtlhelmis Ihrtg of
NSR York.
hhe mother whom they accused is
Mrgg Wilhelmia Eckardt, who was ar.
rested by representatives of tl,e county
MEDICAL society on o chnrgo of having
performed q criminal operation. The
arfqe6 was made upon information
iufntshod the society by the daugh
,eriand the two younger women an.
peased Voluntarily at tho district st
tofaey's cff1oe to ampltfy the tes.
lmony they already had Rivon againpt
shols mother.
Both Mrs. Sohooh and Mrs. Ihrip
declared that they had seen Mis-. Eck
narat kill hour.o intauts and dis
posS'or the bodies by burning then.
In lI3r Kitchen stove. Mrs. Ihrig de
'lhyad that her mother had quarreleC
with her because she refused to asslst
In burning the bodies OF babies.
MrB. SobUch told the district attor
eYhhat when she was three days old
fer mother wrapped her In bund :
i rays aud cast her In the street
She vas rescued by her grandmother
Vhoifeared her and with whom shc
femEined until she became q woman
Wien she csme to this country She
aid she found her mother oond uotinp
dlpprderly house and she declared
bhasgher mother sought to have her
1eocgte an Inmate ol the placo. She
fofusTd. The first she knew Of her
nothgr'5 pras5nt occupation, she said
sas men Mrs. Eckhardt's little adop
ted sG$pn mada a discovery in the
aoustssfRhioh ed to the exposure ana
M $aCkharda's srrast,
Wen she learned of the discovery
nsI by the little boy Mrs. Sohooh
said si1e went 60 her mother about it
aud 4 40 declares Mrs Eokhardt pro.
poast that they 60 into partership.
This sac did after consulting with
eprassntatives Of the county medical
'ooieb and with view Of causing
ars, Eckhaidt arrest. 1t was
7bpst'cpupying this position in her
MOT shouse, she said that she pro.
cured 10 evidence which resulted In
MRS Ihsrdt's arrest. Mira. Ihrig
eam eIour months ago from Rag
OH <nas.fleds
: fsysfsssa snsf IaSslsr arSsrI
,aoin,. -fo;and tnatin August last
she a2w ner mother burn the bodies of
tyf fa
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Done by Negroes.

Burglars have become active In
Pittsburg, Pa, and vicinity again af-
ter an abatement Of two days. Scores
of houses were entered. q number CT
people were held up on the streets.
A mo- orlty Of the highwaymen were
negroes. At Washington, PENN,
MAC Delaney, negro II years OF hge
was stabbed to death while trying to
rob an italian. Alfred Murray,
student at the Washington and JEFF
fofson college, was seriously out by q
negro whom he caught ransaoklng hia
room. III. ..-. ~. M.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
SHOOTS HUsBAMp aMD SELF.
A Farmer Actress, Commits. Murdsr r
and Suicide in Ohio ago, u.

At Chicago on Friday James B. De.
laney, Woe president OF tho American
Shipping company, pas shot and kill
ed by his wife; who Immediately az.
forward committed suicide.
The tragedy occurred in the apart
ments occupied by the Dslaneys at
the home OF Mrs.. Cyrus Woods, 4a0
LaSalle avenue. Late F.iday SCR
want won't into the apartments
after having made several previous
Efforts. The body Of Delaney wss
found on the bed with q bullet wound
In Ghe back of the head. The body
OF Mrs. Delaney was lying close by,
bullet having been fred into her
brain though the mouth. The reyol
YER was still olutched In the baud OF
Mra. Delaney. s ssas 50 Z
E1ward Tyler q boarder In the
hous, told the police late Friday that
10 heard two shots In the night, but
aaid no attention to them, believing
tkat they came ,frOm the street. ~
rhe cause OF the shooting is not
known. Mrs. Woods, In whose house
the tragedy took place, declared that
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney had not quar-.
relied to her knowledge, and said that
she knew Of nothing that could have
caused Mrs Delaney TO kill her hus
Dand and herself.
Delaney Ia said to be we'll known
among business men In Nav, York,
ahere he had lived for the create.
part Of his life. 1 his clothing wa.
found card bearing the insori ptiou
j. M, Delaney, V ,ce President OF tbt
American Shipping company, 20
Broadway, New York" His name is
also In the Chicago directory as vic
president OF the American company.
Mrs. Delaney was the daughtet OF
Charles Edward Brown, formerly OF
chicago. She WAS born la that oity
snd graduated. number Of years age
from the Chicago Dramatic school.
'ho was lister engaged by O5is Skin.
ner for the cast Of Francesca ds
R,miDi" hnd afterwards played ip
The Silver Sbeild" She was known
IN the stage as Bessie Mortimer. She,
vas 80 years old aud her hui band was
36 They were married about eiRh;
years ago and had no children.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Dead in Store.

Mr.. A. Bnllsrd, who lived a. K;bbe,
Ga, was fouad dead In bis store
Thursday morning. Upon investiga.
tlon 1t was found that he had been
murdered, probably Monday night
There were three wounds on his head
inficted by some heavy club or axe
He ran small merchandise business
ut Kibbe and had not been seen by
oils neighbors for several days. Some
one passing this morning noticed
that one window was broken and
when the house was entered he was
found dead on the floor by his cot.
Robbery seemS to have been the mo-
tive. There Is no clue whatever as
to the perpetra or Of tha crine.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Death of Biehop Tigort,

Bishop John j. Tigert, of the Metb-
odist Espiacopal ohuroh, South dlsd
at Tulas, /. IT,, on Wednesday after
an illness Of ten days. Blshop III.
CERT was taken Ill whilo attending a
church conference au Atoka, 1, H.,
but disregarded the adyics
OF his ply s'oian TO rest. He camo to
culas intending TO open tho confer
ence on tho 14lh, but was compelled
TO take to hiS bed. His illness was
csIsed by the lodgment Of piScs Of
chicken bono just below the tonsils
This caused an inflammation OF the
throat and resulted In blood poison.
tnn
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Bnrges, Orewa Droyvn,

The barge Athen, in tow, Of the
steamer Pratt, went down In Q storm
Thursday night. The captain and
s!Si men OF the Grew were probably
drowned. Capt. Msokey Of Milwaua
kee, WAS In core mand OF the barge.
He has sailed on tho lake for forby
years. The PRATT was bound frCrn
TO Buffalo with Iron ore.
.Six OK .the crew OF the barge ReHolus
(, ttopt from, Erie, Pa, were drowned
,Thursday. Their boat was swami
ped ss they wore endeavorlng to eg4
cape from tho barge which was sink-
in0 ----
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Poisoned CANDY.

Az Philadelphia, poisoned by eat.
Ing candy which they brought at d
little shop near their homo, elght.
year-old Mary Carey, and her six. .yoar.
old sieter Annie ara dead, and theiy
three'yaar.o,d brother Edward, ~
dc ngeroubly i'll. The girla dad on
Tu 1sday night wlthin . few houn, of
each other sitee having suffered FOR
nearly two days. They were Byric,ten
afteE having eaten the candy on SYn-
6Ry, ss55a VA W.. W.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Hung Him Ouiok.

Thoy made short work OF mur.
derer last week at Centre, Texas. .Diok
Carrot, o negro killed DR.. Nj. M. Paul
on Saturday week ago The grand
jury returned tSua hill oa. Wsd=
neaday Of last week, the soSff1ld' was
constructed Che same night; on tho
public square. The trial took place
on Thursday and Thursdsys aftsraoon
&c half'past one O'Clock mo Was, hung,
DR., Paul was killed by @ arrett, whom
he was ondoavoring tn arrest for dis.
playing weapon on bhe sbreeb,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Womnn Nimrdornd

With head horribly battered nv o
club and with her throat black and
blue, Mrs. Sarah Kilugsr. aged 90
years, the widow of q Olvl war veter.
an, was found In her home at Sham
okin, Pa, on Thursday. The wo
man lived alone. The authorities
have no Glue to the murderer and are
no6 yet able to decide whether the
woman waa killed by robbers or
whether her life WAS taken to accom-
plish sone othar purpose.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30

olecp or the new legislature, membor
Of the Clemson faculty and momber
of the chamber Of commerce of Oc
lumb bia met In the capitol buildip,
and proceeded to the stand outsid,
under the serReants Of arms OF th
senate and house bearing tho Off ,ia
mace and sword of state.
The unveiling ceremony, prone
was opened with prayer from Bishol
Capers. Then after music the unyeil
Ing was done by the Hampton grand
childrep. four girls and one boy. A
great shout went up from 10, ,00(
voices as the folds fell away from the
handsome figure Of Hampton on his
flashing stced.
The commission then formally turn,
ed tbe monument oTsr 70 Governor
Hayward, who received it In behalf
OF the state and introduced General
Butler, the orator Of the day, who
charmed his audience with two
hours splendid grafton. Gen. Butler
is one Of the South's splendid speak.
ers and his fascinating diction and
touching eloquence held the atten.
tion Of the crowd throughout.
At the conclusion Of the address
the students Of Winthrop the Oolum
bia Female college and the Onllqg
for Womon and the school children
:om this and other oities sang the
BorLie Blue Flag" and other patri-
to airs while the Daughters of the
Jonfederacy banked the monument
Sith Rarlands and wreaths.
When Gen. Butler hMd conolused
Tho eu o4y upon his comrade In arm
md colleague In O. ngress, S:ste Ssna
Tor Richard /. Manning read heauti
ful poem, ,dloated to the ucoasicn
~ Jsmeu Henry Rice, Jr. A Baultt
oi 10 guns ciosed the exercises.
Long bsfore time for the parade
he crowds centered on Main strerr
and from the state house to tho polt
: flice, the streets were lined with peo
pie, who seemed content to spend tt,
ylne standing out In the warm sun
nine, talking to the many friend
they met there.
The merchants had spared no pain
10 make the DECORATIONS attractive.
AND to thoBe seated on the steps OF
he capital It wHs beautiful sight
The blue sky overhead enclosed Main
street, whore banners and hhgs bear.
ing the Southern Orops and draperies
CT red, white and red Of tho Oonfeda
racy blended In thn distance with the
gray uniforms Of the veterans gather
I'd st The post otlioe for the parade
The crowd on the streets was an
!ntsreating o,owd. Tnere was good
dssl Of cheering as the parade passed
along, but the spirit which character
'zad 1t WAS one Of rj)yment and ap
probation and oordi&l fellowship.
Seeing the old Confederate flags,
the gray uniforms, the red shirts, call.
ed up in the mind Of the old soldiers
many an incident and thrilling scene
In. which perhaps these Identical
relics had figured. Sculptor F. w.
Ruokstuhl, who designed the statute,
vas introduced. to the audience, and
sopeltou isss t,aeRg'uysu,uttsf TnSss statue
was erected by the Htate Of South
Oarolins. and It's citizens, the leRisla.
sure having appropriated 92O, 900,
While the remaining $40. 900 was raig-
sd by popular subscription.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Coupler Killed.

Robert Hall, while coupling cars on
o freight In the East Rome, Ga,
yards Of the Southern railway Friday
morning about 6 O'Clock, was un over
and mortally Injured. Both legs were
mashsd, and besides being fearfully
bruised, he was Internally Injured,
and died soon after the accident.
He leaves . vile and one ohild, aud
was prominently connected He was
about 33 years old.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
killed with eo,pnore. T..

Miss Ga Kelly, aged 23, was mur.
dsred Thursday night at her homo In
Holloway, Mich, by, joseph Ehlich, q
rejsctcd tuiter, aged 90, who cut her
throat with q pAir of aoissors and then
drove the scsaors into her heart.
Nhlich confessed,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Again Got Damapoao

At Columbia after being out seven
hours the jury Thursday Afternoon
returned verdict OF 96 600 damages
for john Alexander Pickett against
the Southern Railway for injuries at
ST. Matthews on Christmas Day 1901.
The railway will likely ask for new
trial. The case has been tried several
times. One jury gave the Ploketb
boy $4,000 and tue railroad secured
q new trial.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Murd And Sutoide.

After D trivial quarrel Thursda,
@ith his bride Of three months over
tho purchase OF somo furniture, Delns
Highland, o farmer living near Cas-
novia, Mich, shot and killed her, he
then turned The revolver upon him.
self. killing himself instantly. High.
land was % years old and his wife
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Fatal Pistol nue,

a special from Dublin, Ca, aaya
CHARLES Gardiner, whito man, and
an unknown negro we're killed In a
pistol duel at Beaohman'a mill, n few
miles from Dublin, early Friday. The
light was 6he resulB of Quarrel
en0e,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
W 40 At Accidental.

James Epps, living near Gaffney,
shot and tn>tantly killed his wife about
2 O'Clock Wednesday,. Sheriff rho "a !.
as, who was notified of the tragedy
promptly arrested Eppa, The prla.
oner claims the shooting was aooiden.
tel.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
BENNETrsvILLE SO, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30 1906
prisoner lyoohod. rho exoltemens was

prisoner lypchod. The excitement was
great.
It'll believed that Harris WAS hired
TO kill Mrs. Morgan. She WAS eighty
years OF age. She had more than e7OO
In her house, six bales Of cotton and
owned land worth about $1,000. AT
the trial of Harris tie State will show
that the old woman wss murdered for
her property. g man ~ the name of
o half brother Of Harris,
has been arrested as a material wit
nesses. 1t Ia expected that other ar.
rests will bs made shortly.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
fcercsRi y,uRpretB because iBswass uuo
only body of which he was ever pre-

fcercsRi CUM peususs glUs,,a.,. vu.,
only body OF which he was ever pYe.
ssidenU &
Mr.. Bryan asked the adoption os 4
resolution endorsing the resolution
unanimously adopted by the Inter.
Parliamentary Union ct It's London
session last July In favor Of interna.
ional arbitration.
Mr.. Bryan asked that o resolution
affecting trusts be passed as follows.
Resolved, That this Congress Ia
unalterably opposed to private mono.
poles and, believing them indeiensl.
BILE and intoler2blo, ravors the en-
forcement Of existing lawn and the
ensctmennt Of suoh new laws DO may
be necessary to protect industry from
the menace Cff1 1red by tho trusts"
Mr.. Bryan said that he was glad
that at last all people finally has como
TO be opposed TO the giving and re-
oeiVing OF rebates. He spoke OF the
recent conviction of the Sugar Truss
for receiving rebates, and attacked
the Standard OIL Company, which,.
he declared, had built up much of It's
business by operating In rebeatea.
But legislation was needed, he said,
not only to prevent railways from
granting rebates, but those other
great concerns from watering their
stock.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30
Address the Commercial College
Il. at Kansas City Thursday.
BIG CROWD .PRESEN!I.
Among Long List Of Speakers These
Two Men HAD the Lion's Share
ofAtten'ion, Bit Bryan Drew
the Biggest

At Kansas Qity Mo, ON Thursday
Leslie M. Shaw and VIM J. Bryan
had the lions share OF attention
among a long list of spaakera at tho
three sessions Of the Trans. Missisaippi
Congress. All spoke on subJacs no.
lating to the increasing OF the com.
nerclal business OF the country. ],
Mr.. Bryan was appointed to head
COMMITTEE OF former presidents OF
che Congress to escort Secretary Shay,
20 the platform, and when these two
distinguished public men led the vnv
TO the rostrum there was great an.
pleuse, Secretary Shaw declared:
N thiB country ever develops In.
transitional merchants 1t will accom-.
plish 1t by granting them encourage.
nent, not alone by dredging hsrboYs
and deepening channels, but BY in
suring them merchant marine In
Rhlch to carry, under the most favor.
able terms, tho products Of our farms.
our mines, our forests and our faeto.
ties.
" Secretary Rot has gone sGep
furtber than j propose to 20 in favor
OF merchant marine. He nommita
aimself to the ship subsidy idea. /.
do not cay that / am in favor OF
ship subsidy, but / will say, that /
am 10 favor OF anything that viii
procure merchant marine for the
United States"
Mr.. Bryan, whose subject principal.
concerned tho commercial interests
" 6he Mississippi Valley region, was
sion.
AZ session Of the resolutions com.
mitte, q proposal to endorse Score.
AIRY r >ot's suggestion for q ship sub.
sldy, Particularly for mail steamers to
Souta America, was adopted. There
is Q strong sentiment In the Gongreas
favorlng Secretary Roots suggesbion,
Thesccowd that greeted Mr.. Bryan
sgas tlls largest OF Che Congress-,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1906-11-30

MAJ BL0CRsOM's REPORT.
Maj. Blocksom, In his report, re.
commended that II satisfactory evi
dence concerning the identity OF the
criminals who shot up" Bro wnsyille.
did not come from members of the
battalion oil enlisted men OF the three
companies present on the night of
Aug. 13 be discharged from service
and debarred from raonllstmens In the
army, navy or marine cops. Mai.
Blocks0m regards 1t particularly un.
fortunate for the reputation OF she
battalion that the officers did not dis.
cover single clue to the terrible
preooncerted crime" In the ipvestlga-
tion that was conducted by tine COM
mandorB Of tho colored force.
Brig. Cen. MoOaskey, commanding
6he Department. OF Texas, In u disy
patch to tho war department. explains
Gho discharge Of 25 nembers OF tb,
Twenty fifth infantry on Monday,
after Secretary Taft had ordered the
temporary suspension or the soldiers
dismissed by stating that tho dispatch
sent to Fort Reno announcing Score.
tary Taft's action did not reach that
roah until noon on Monday. which was
after tho naen had been discharged, (
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
ROOF STREET
WITH CANVAS
Council Grants Fair Board
Use OF Portion of
Third Street.

Arrangements have been complete
between the fair ASSOCIATION and the
city council for the uss of portion Of
Third street by the carnival rcmT4,ny
which is to be one of the attractions in
lewiston during tf4e fair week
Secretary Mount appeared before the
council and secured The concession.
1t is the intention OF the carnival
company to enclose the area in a high
canvass fence. AdmisslGu viii be
charged to the inclosurc. also to the
individual shows
Nat Reiss of the carnival company
which has been engaged for the fair
will arrive here Saturday afternoon
to arrange for the housing Of the
show people in his employ. ProvenGer
for the animals in his menageries will
also be secured.
Attractions will this wear be given
in the eastern part of the city" said
G. w. Mount today. 1.-THE people there
have expressed a wish that that part
of the city be considered. and tile ii-
rectors will answer the call"
The attractions will be put on in
that portion of the city early in the
evening SO as to give the people am
pie time to attend the carnival and
evening entertainments on Midway on
Third street.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
MATERIAL FOR
WINNING TEAM
Football Outlook is BRIGHT
Forrest Smith is
Manager.

j. Forest Smith was last evening
elected manager of the football team
OF the high school for the coming sea-
son. Forest Smith has been an act
tive participant in high school athlet-
les for the past few years, is a men,
Der of the 'O7 class, has been a men,
Der of the basket ball team for two
consecutive years, besides PLAYING
outfield in the base ball nine for the
past year.
Mr.. Smith states that he will cor
respond at once with the managers of
various inter-scolastic teams and
arrange games as early in the season
as possible.
AT the election last evening Virgil
ID. Earle, the new football coach. stat
ed that there is an abundance of ma
teral for successful football eleven.
Active training will begin Friday
next. when it is desired that all men,
bers of the tryout force be on the field.
The uniforms which have been Sc
cured and all arrangements made for
a hard training season.
Nearly every football enthusiast
in the school was present last night.
and the expressed wish and desire of
all present was for the furtherence Of
the welfare Of the team.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

100 acres near Reds prairie; big log
house and other buildings; 30 acres
good meadow land; will raise three
tons of timothy per acre; rest of
land is timber; 40 acres vacant land
adjoining that buyer can take as
adjoining farm homestead, without
residence. It sold by Oct. 1, 1906,
$1,050.00 takes it.
$50 acres six miles from Orofno.
Plenty Of buildings: good orchard !;
five good springs; IS acres under
pillow and 80 acres more than can be
cultivated when cleared; good
range; near school; IS tons Of hay.
farm implements, etc.. go If sold
soon. $2.750.00 buys it and only
$500 cash is needed. w. M. Chan
der, Orof1no, Idaho.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
LEGAL NOTICES.


Notioe TO Electors.
State of Idaho, County Of Nez Perez,
Precincts of LIST Lewiston, IS.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Registrar Of Election for
LIST Lewiston, Princt, County and
State aforesaid, will, at Room s. Dom
gaze Building. No. 29S Main Street, in
said Precinct, County and State. every
Saturday from and after the first day
Of September. 1906. between the hours
of $500 o'clock A. M. and 500 o'clock
p. NJ. and 1900 o'clock p. NJ and $500
p. NJ. Of said days, until and including
Saturday, November 3rd. 1906. receive
application for registration OF qualified
electors Of said Precince for the gener-
al election to be held in said Precinct,
County and State on Tuesday, Novem-
Der 9Th. 1906.
: Dated this Gath day Of August, 1906.
c. p. COBURN,
Registrar LIST Lewiston Precinct.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

your family plays the piano later
every night" said the visitor. "Yes.''
answered the suburban resident. 1--WE
are trying to keep the people next
door up so they will be too sleepy to
NOV the lawn in the morning, And
they're trying to NOV the lawn SO
early that we won't feel like playing
at night" -Washington Star.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06
Sixteenth Michigan Reunion.

1010OO111, MICn,, sept. 6.-Th0
survivors Of the Sixteenth Michigan
Veteran Volunteer Infantry gathered
here today in twenty-sixth annual re-
union. reception to the old soldiers
and their friends was held in the
morning at the Baptist church, fol-
lowed this afternoon by a business
session Of the veterans. President
Frank Wilson presided.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

Welch's grape Juice is no. only pal
atable but appetizing and strength
ening. it is nutritious fluid for both
sick and well. For sale at Russelrs
grocery.
You are invited to call. Whsrs7 At
the Tacoma.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-09-06

DR.. ]. b. GABLE, CHIROPRACTIC--
Cures all acute and chronic diseas-
es without drugs or knife. Consulta.
ton and examination free. Office
hours 10 to IL and to 6. Lady as
sistant. Rooms $40 Ivanhoe Hotel
Lewiston. Idaho. Phone Mai, 1O8