davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Lost.

LOST-Lady's gold watch. Thursday altar
noon on 5th 81 ne, between I snd u sts.
and II ST. car line. Reward return 10 1I2J
9Th St ue. IL
LOST-BrOwn and white bulldog, with cut
ears and Ions tail Reward al ID 81. nv
LOST-On Friday. March IS. a black nufT.
Reward II left AT ofice. 2ls 18th 81. Nv.
WILL PERSON who found bracelet near ION
and II SIS. kindly return 70 liS5 18th St nv
Party is known reward nh2s-st
LoST-Wednesday afternoon. Ioag, doubie
mink stole. vita chain and hook faSten-
inss. Inquire At HAMILTON HOTEL and
receive reward mhS3-gt
LoST-Dog. large male pug Reward II
returned 4ii p st NV. Il
A LIBERAL REWARD VIII be given for any
ot the toiioStnS persons present addresses;
Laura WinSlOW. formerly 12Ss HaIf ST sW
Wm- Young, for s. e st sE., Mary Brown
1 for eulz h st NV; Minnie Williams. for-
90 n St NV; Emma Thomas for. y Jackson
alley ne; Mary Payne, for y Jackson alley
re; Virginia Curtis, for IIfS Burdens Ct
NV; Geo. H. More 1or. 2lf Ruppert's Ct. Sc
Ellis Demo, Tor. l=S II NV Harvey Cohen.
FOR. 92i E NV, bus 41I 1th NV, ChaS. ".
Wolf. for - l. NV Annie Hall. for 35G
Brooks Ct NV. Jennie NJ Locker. Tor ~
24th 81 NV Fannie Iylaclry-elI talias a17s~s
Boonel, for 80 / ST ne: Sarah Sergeant, FOR
80 Golden st sw-- Mary Dean for % PierCs
81. NV. ROOMS J. ?. ;, s>s T 81. NV, Wash
Ll-eton, u = hh-I,-s-1
LOST-Lady's gold watch at skating rink.
Saturday night initials NJ '. So Liberal
reward II returned 20 RINK OFFICE.
mh22-St
LOST-Pocketbook. Containing about si4 Re
ward. 30 18th ST NV mh22-5t
REWARD $50 and guarantee no Questions
viii be asked for return 70 me OF diamond
ring (dve stones in straight line): ring was
inside my pocketbook taken from me by some
person while shopping in Boston store Tues
day afternoon. March 20. Apply 10 Mrs
J. g TAINTER. The Bancroft. 18th and II
sts mh2s-St
IoST-White French poodle. female LIB
eral reward 4 returned 20 las 9Th St NV
mh22-3t
LOST-Strins Of sold beads. between Agri-
cultural building ana l0th snd X SJs- Nv
Return 70 So X 81 NV mhZ2-St
LOsT-FenlaIe fox terrier pup Reward If
returned 20 zSz1 PennsyiyaniG ave Thz2-st
LoST-White and uver-eolored young pointer.
tag 69S4 Liberal reward II returned 10 40
l1th ST ne mh2Z-St
LOST-Go!d purse name on II. Eleanor
Gerry LIBERAL reward II returned 10 i5is r
81 NV mh2l-st
LOST-Betv- cen Iith and SITS. and Wood
ward & IIoihrop's store. diamond ring. five
stones Liberal reward IL returned 70 owner,
Ms. !. c. TAINTER, Bancroft Hotel. 18TH
IOST-March 20. between az ST and Arthur
school, or going 20 2l2 II 81. NV, gold lOcket,
diamond in center. Return 81 nv Re
ward. mnzl-st
LOST-AH the rats IN our house BY BAR
CLAY The Ferret Aau- SzI LOUISIANA ave
Found.
FOUND-A French poodle. female. Inquire
~ l. 81 nv. mh2i-5t
HATS RENOVATED equal TO new: straw
and panama: hat bleaching a speciality.
Phone Main 4S54- KASDEL. al 7th st. nv.
fs2S-s0t
Attorneys.
ADVICE FREE-DamaEe divorce, and estate
cases; no charge without service: best law
yers. ai courts. everything strictly con-
hdential- Address p q. BOX z station 4
CITY mhiS-5ot
Storage.
-. -
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

WANTED-Boy to attend telephone. FRAN
c POTTS, nth st. NV, betW cen o and
SITS. II
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

LOST-Ladys gold watch, Thursday aftsr-
noons on 5th 81 ne, between I. ana II sts
and II St car line. Reward return 10 ~
Sth St He- II
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

LARGE. single oak bed. springs. and -
Igz r St NV 80 -
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

LOST-BrOwn and white bulldog with cut
mhg3-3t
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

WE WANT to buy your household furniture
as well as your office and store fixtures and
pay yo3 best prices possible TAYLOR &
OWENs. 429 9Th ST NV Honest dealings
Phone NJ 5ISz mhaO-i5t
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

FOR SALE-Very hne. handsome ce6 -
ness. S25- 2sI3 N ST NV -, "a -.
The Washington times., 1906-03-23
Wanted.
Horses and Vehicles.

WANTED-A gentle horse. with buggy, Tor
lady 10 drive Sunday morning. Address Mrs.
G. 1913 10th ST. NV. II
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

WANTED-Middle-aged woman for general
honsework; white or colored. Apply 72S 9th st.
NV. It
The Washington times., 1906-03-23

NANTED-Csood waist hands and good sleeTe
hand; long season 1l29 Izth St NV mh23-s Ct
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
HEARD IN PASSING.

IL now comes from Albany that the republican legislative majority inteH,I to hurry to enactment a biIl pryyi'i- ing for a recanvass of the vote ea~t in the last New York city electiot- The belief seems tO prevail that the opening of the ballot boxes will stgr that Hearst was eievtr-l and also that if be is seated as mayor he will lse prevented from running for governor next fall. Apparently the rppubiicaIs fear his appearanee in the zulerra- torizI contest zs murh as tiIe 0lf-iine denorrats-SprfnzrefI ReT,uiI5esn-
 Scue of the papers are firsiinz cause for alarm in the fact that fie r~cent tiisriaSurps of graft in Insur- ance and other dfrpztSuus. the IlTszaI rebatfnz hy fsse railroads sErl wtE8sr unfair ssIvantzEes taken hy capital are making soe5aI5S-s out 6f the uEsli- nary every day nan What eEse sorIi te exTseetesis SsciaIiSn nay Hlt le tie perfect cure but to many a hurny handed <sn ef f0iI the vfs5ya it is painting l. a brE<At 01e He E.
 Hss be can't be mud us<ze od s11
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04

The funniest thing the Keep con- mission has done yet, says Wash ington writer, was its report on the government printing office. Now this office is about as much in need of reform as could be we'll imagined. But the interesting thing was that the Keep commission printed it's re- port on the need of economy in the most wasteful volume that ever came off the government presses. It selected folio page with a quarter wide margin, which as any printer will testify is about as wasteful a form of composition as could be de- vised. The report was on the most expensive brand of government pa per, bar only that on which gold cer- tiflcates are printed, and the bind ing was in keeping with the rest of the report. There was an edition of 20,0O0 copies, not six of which will be read, run off. And altogether the report on economy was itself about the most striking object lesson in the need of economy that has ever come out of the government printing office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04

Nature has already decided, 1t would seem, some questions which puzzle people as to the kind of food the human body needs for its nour- ishment. says an exchange. Teeth are supplied in order that man may chew the meat of birds and animals, and a variety of ferments to digest starchy foods are produced by the glands. The palpable lesson of physiology is that mans digestive apparatus is so complex and adapta- ble that composite diet is the best for everyone. A mixed diet exer- cises the digestive organs impartially and is less likely than any other to contain an excess or convey de- ficiency of any particular class of foodstuff. A person trained to a mixed diet has the power of adapting the stomach to limited choice when that becomes necessary, as during oiNhhtSS nhu upVA d JouiHt Eldp- py is the one who can say. ''I can eat anything" In some respects the hu- man body is like the soil of the earth. The farmer feeds the soil ac- cOrding to the crop he wants to gather. Mems occupations impose a draft upon the system which must be paid by the nourishment put into it. With them the result depends upon the capacity for assimilating certain foods and putting power where it is needed. There can be no hard and fast rule about this. for. as the familiar aphorism expresses it. One mans meat is another mans Furthermore. rolling mill muscles will not stay hard as nails" on a diet of angel cake.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04

The frequency of riots in great cities during strikes should warn visiting outsiders to avoid crowds during a period of excitement. The temptation is to wish to see what a city crowd will do, but the experi- ence is often dearly bought. Guard ians of order cannot we'll discrimin- ate between mere curiosity seekers and the disorderly element, and out siders should remember that they invite danger to themselves and may contribute to lawlessness by hanging about the curbs and increasing the throng
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Auto Made Loon of 3es,b.

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. l.. April A. Welcome q. CIemOns and two others made the loop of death In his auto mobile near here. but MT. Clemons' mo tor did not make a complete sOmer- sault and land right side up. His mo for turned half a circle in the air, threw two men from if with terrific force and feiI. bottom up. pinnine ClemOns helpless under it. Had not he been extricated quickly he would have beeu crushed to death. John Carney. one of his companions. was fatally hurt. t ls feared.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
New York Markets.

FLOrR-Dull and unchanged: Minne- sota patents. a.sp+5: winter straishts, sS5eHss9i winter extras. sz5s1aS; winter patentE sssn45
 wHEAT-After a steady opening wheat advanced on steady Liverpool cables. strength of northwest ard southwest mar kets together with bull support, trade light; May. SSas5a.c.. July. s3iias3 i1-lsc. HITT TTER-CTsamery. extras. per pound, EdEtzc. frsts. zE124c-: seconds. 1suz1c- he'd. extras. lazc: nrsfs. Isa3c.
 CHEESE-State. full cream. large and small. eolBfed and white. fancy. f41lsisc- good to prime. Isizalss4e-. common to fair.
 TALLow-Firm; city. sc-: country. a
 sTRaw-Qusst: long rvs. Eas
 REANs-QIiet. marrow. E-a6azsIAz. me dFgEn- fZas; Tea, T-s-1zfGLss. red kidney.
 wOOI-stszdy. domestic fleece. Ea&c-
 HOPSLQaiet. state, cournon te chotce. isr IETTsc-. Isa4 Tnsr-. ni1s. 515C-. Pa cizc coast l@s. sHl3c-. Ies4 snlsc-: oscs. LIVE POCLTRT-Frrn: fowls higher. fowls. 1Hza1Ec-. cid rcostsrr. E2 r.: winter eh5cEsns. TsuZc-. Guckss f6Isc-;
 DRESSED POULTRY = Steady; fori. choice. IE5xNIsc-. ao-. fair to god. D11 fse. r1d fn1stnrz. Ir-- Esarby TCzstire chEeksrs elsoGce. IsaI7c-. western eo-. ehosce- Isr-s e0-- fair to soo1- isElFte- tE9rkeys- cE1sc- and fe1cF. H<@c. Co fair to gco5. I7E1se-. d1rks. neIsc-s Eessz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
K. X. Time Table.
EAUGATrCK DIVISION. Trains leave Bank street

FOR BkIu1EPUhI AND NEW lORk-55J. Ts55. I05z a m.; I.lA 2siy. t35. e:l5 D. n
 sUNDAfS-TJ5. s.59 r. pridze port a. m-: l:l5. 5:lu ?. m. fOk ANsOSlA AND NEW HAVEN -I1U except Monday. G5a 7a io.52 .. n-; lI5. z4a 455. 6.lA sUsbATs-ioo. 1os sso . n, i.l5. 5l0. 15o F m
 TOR wATERTOWN-5a5 s52 Ifm q m-: I23. s57. ss10. e:l2 71a s1sbaTs4Ps5 sis n ns ? 2 1. n, .s,pn TOR THOMAsTOS. TORRfNgTOs snd wINsTED-szT. 105s a n.. lis. sSs. ss5s ez4 .. nL
 sUSDAYs-eSs s mL: s.fT nn
 HIGHLAND DIVISION.
 Trains lave Neacou street FOR HAKTKuRD. wILLIMANTIC PROVIDENCE PUTNAM AND ROSIOS-s4a e72 d u: Eza s.IA Tz4 frs HArtfordl D. n- FUR DANBURT-S39 q u: zaa TOR POrGHKEEPsfE-s5o a nL, srvDlf for Bnrsror--t.s--r& sr uith thfrt r7u trzEnxl- s11 nfs C rL: 200. sss rU Q r
 DUBLIN STREET STATION TOR uERIDEy AND MIDDLE TowN-9zf e ELs SIS q =
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Wa. Heading Out Co Sea.

NEW YORK. April 4.-Missing since : o'clock last night. when he was seen travelling south in his balloon thou. sands of feet above Jamaica bay. Paul Nocquet, French sculptor. may have fallen a victim to his enthusiasm for nerOnautics.. When last seen his bal loon was headed for the Atlantic. with possibility that he might be able to alight somewhere on Long Island or along the New Jersey coast. Nocquei is a member of the Aero Club of France and has made fifteen trips to the clouds in France. The present trip was his first in this country.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04

by Frederick D. Underwood of the Erie and several independent opera tors.
 After the conference the following statement was given out by a repre- sentative of the operators:
 There was no disposition on either side to recede from it's original posi- ton or to accept any modification of the original demands. Mir. Mitchell's attitude indicated that the counter proposition made by the operators for a renewal of the working agreement drafted by the anthracite strike com mission was not acceptable to the min CTS.
 "On motion of Mir. Mitchell the con ference adjourned.
 The entire situation remains the same as before the meeting. The sus- pension of work in the anthracite mines will continue pending the BegO- tiations."
 Each member of the operators com mittee was sought for an interview giving further details of the meeting. but none of them cared to say any thing beyond what was contained in the statement.
 President Mitchell denied that the union intended to withdraw it's de rnand.
 The miners representatives dld the talking and talked glittering zeneraIi- ties President Baer said. We ac- cOmpIished nothing of practical vslre. of course both sides are anxious to reach a solution. and we met in a friendly spirit. There was some story telling and general good feeling. but neither side modified its position
 President Mitchell read the follow ing letter from SOvernor Peunypaeker of Pennsylvania. sent to himself and to Mir Baer:
 The commonwealth of Pennsylvania expects that every reasonable effort will be made by tine parties Interested to scc0mmosate tbe differences Ee- tween the coal operatOrs and coal min CTS and to avert tise strike which is now threztened-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
he might be a whole lot better. That's the plain reason.-Bridgepor Stand

he might be whole lot better. That's the plain reason.-Bridgepor Stand ard.
 A good fire is not bad thing after all for our old Connecticut cities. Most of the buildings destroyed are wooden one and rebuilt under present fire regulations they have to be of brick or stone. The town which has had the most fires is very likely to show the most improvement in the matter of buildings. Waterbury is an example. But for the courage and efficiency of it's fire department New London might live in hope. Meriden has just lost it's old wooden theater and it is to be replaced of course at once with fire proof structure.- New London Day.
 Miss Mamie Rowling Crane, the daughter of a former head of the Cheyennes, recently sold her party robe" to some curio collector fof S1000. The gown was old and moth eaten but it's value consisted in its decorations, 72S elk teeth. As years go by the number of elk teeth is be- coming smaller. Almost any genuine tooth will sell for S2. while the choice varieties sell for as high as $50 each The top price is usually paid for tooth that is turning green with age. An elk of the male sex produces only two good teeth and the robe, there fore. represented 364 elk.-Meriden Journal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
IN CONGRESS.
House Passes National Quarantine
 BilI-Rate Measure Tn Senate.

Bill-Rate Measure In Senate.
 WASHINGTON, April 4.-By a vote of POP to 26 the house passed the Iisi- tional quarantine bill. The bill places the control of all quarantine stations, grounds and anchorages under the sec retary of the treasury and directs that as soon as practicable after the ap- proval of the act he shall select and designate such suitable places for them and establish the same at such points on or near the seacoast of the United States on the Mexican border as in his judgment are best suited for the same in order to prevent the introduction of yellow fever into the United States.
 The bill further gives the secretary of the treasury the right to establish a quarantine station at the Dry Tortugas islands and at such other points at or near the seacoast mot to exceed four in the aggregateJ as he deems neees- sary.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
THE RUSSIAN ELECTIONS.
Radical Tide Sweeps Constitutional
 Democrats to victory.


 ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. The official canvass of the votes cast at the election here, owing to the unexpect- edly heavy vote and the inexperience of the officials, has not been completed, but it is conceded that the Radical tide has swept to victory every one of the 160 Constitutional Democratic electors.
 The Constitutional Democrats natur- ally are jubilant, as the sweeping tri. umph which they have won at the cap- ital, the headquarters of the bureau cracy, is bound to have strong effect on the country at large and are now looking forward to working majority in the national parliament.
 They already have nominated a can didate for the presidency of the lower house in the person of NJ. Petrunke- witch of Tver, who is regarded as one of the most able and vigorous advo- cates of a constitutional government for the empire.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
RurrIar wa. Armr p...rtrr.

SAN JOSE. Cal. April 4.-In a dusl with burglar Nho entered his home George Douglas. a wealthy retired min
 er from Colorado. was mortalIy wound e1 The burglar was hit twice and fed to Santa Clara. where he was captured The burglar told the sheriff his name is Henry CranP. flat he enlisted in the Fourteenth infantry at Reading. Pa his home city. on June 2. 1e5. and deserted in Portland. Ore. last month
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
SAEMBER OF ASSOCIATED pResx |
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1906.

Recently dog ran about the rooms of his masters house barking, and investigation proved that a young woman visitor was lying un- conscious from escaping gas. The dogs demonstration saved her life. The moral of this is that barking dog usually means that something is wrong on the premises. All depends upon the kind of dog, and it is wiser to keep pet whose bark is never heard without due provocation than to harbor a continuous per former.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
THE COAL DEADLOCK Anthracite Operators Meet
 Miners at New York.
ADJOURN WITHOUT AGREEMENT.
President Mitchell Reiterated Work. ers' Demands-Neither Sidt Will. ing to Recede From Its Orig.
 inal Position.

NEW YORK, April 4.-Tha subcom- mittee representing the anthracite op- orators and the mine workers of east ern Pennsylvania held their first joint meeting here and after nearly three hours session adjourned until i p. m tomorrow without coming to an agree ment.
 Each side to the controversy has re- fused to make the slightest concession, and the whole question is apparently as far from solution as it was before the conference began. In the mean time the tie-up of the anthracite in- dustry remains as complete as ever without indication that resumption of mining will occur very soon.
 Mir. Mitchell was greeted with mark ed cordiality by President George F. Baer, who shook hands with him, and
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Wants second Hague Conference.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Unexpect. edly the Russian government made an. other movement toward the reeonven. ton of The Hague conference when Baron Rosen, the Russian ambassador, presented to Secretary Root proposal for the reconventlon of the conference at The Hague early in the coming sum. mer and indicated that the Netherlands government had assented to the pro posal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
To r.IT Down Tire Fr.r, p..r,,

CHICAGO. AIsril 4-Jgln Alexander DOwie. whC was puilieIy and officially cast ont of Zi0a- refuses to stay cast out From Mex5co be sent a sharac- feristie serSez Of t-IezrsJns d-czpit2tine General Over--er VoIivs zad <unsiry dezeOus and esiers- He promFses when he returns next week God uIIIinx-- to call down. the frpS uf besven urc1 the sscrIzces Of BzzI erecsesi ia his ab
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
Closing Stock ouo,a,ions.

Money on call firm at sik per cent prime mercantile paper. 5A65h per cent exchanges, sS3 ss3. .ssl; balances, go. .ii2,52Ti exports of general merchandise from the port of New York for the week ending yesterday were valued at sls,1Ss.zS.
 Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
situation In Pittsburs District

Situation In Pittsburg District.
 PITTSBURG, April 4.-In the Pitts burg district there are 1s,OOO miners working, and 12,0O0 are idle. Nearly all of the mines of the Pittsburg Coal company are in operation, and it Is ex- pected that those men who are out will return within day or so
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04

owned by the Delaware and Hudson company, are idle owing to strike of the miners, who quit work when their demands for an increase of 35 cents day for miners and 25 cents day for laborers were refused.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Ohio Miner. May Work on ,soa Sea,

Ohio Miners May Work on 1903 Scale.
 COLUMBUS, O., April 1.-The execu- tive board of the Ohio Mine Workers organization decided to permit the min. CTS to sign contracts with any opera tors who are willing to pay the 1903 scale.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
IJ.. ~srk uarkefs

CATTLE SRply fairs -nzrks1 slows chsse~- Ega1s-&s T-fr7s- G%1s5s- veal r7FrKa &9E%
 HOIsLRecespss Trhf. Ezarkef steady. r-z-ze h=agz-s ruedl1-s zE1 he1FT I1-E- s~s EEFEN- Eghr r1rEerx EB1tE. pigs &EN9E. lEks. E59k
 SHEEP AND IAIFzS = srFsy Nr-<- uzrkzr sIsw- prs-s Ee-k<rz. &E1Es c1- E>n. C1s- Bzzsss EGl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Ly.. no..s.i. Wine. Iale.

PLATTSBURG. N r. AFr5g 4-The iron mines at Lyon Mountain N- T-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-04
Quietly, Quickly. COnfidentially,
 Is THE WAY We Make Loans
-OF- S1O and Upwards

All the security we require is that you own household goods. pianos, etc. and hold permanent position.
 We will gladly explain our method to you FREE of all CHARGE ard will show how you can practically regulate the cost of the loan yourself Parties obtaining loans from Us can repay same in small weekly pay ments adjusted to their convenience.
 If unable to call. write or phone 2O1-l2 and our representative will call and explain our system.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-08

John Dolan, his wife, two
daughters and a son had their
lives saved near Chippewa Falls,
Wis, by their dog. The animal
made q great fuss in the night and
Dolan threw a boot at the animal,
which was in the same room. The
dog then jumped upon the bed and
bit Dollars hand severely. When
Dolan got up to kick the dog out
of doors he discovered the whole
upper part of the house to be afire.
and the family got out just In tin Q
to save their lives.
Miss Louise Florence, Of Chica.
go, representing Franco-American
Hygienic Co. Toilet Goods, Toilet
Specialist, Removing Superfuous
Hair, Facial Massage, Shampoo
ing and Scalp Treatment for Men
and Women, Manicuring. Nor
w building, up stairs.
An Oregon City vine has produced
Ill large, smooth tomatoes.
A Klamath county cauliflower weighs
ID ~ pounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-08
Catta rrh Cannot be Cured.

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cswrs,x
reach the seat of the disease Cattarrh a q
blood or constitutional disease, and in order To
cure it you must take internal remedies. HkG,s
Csttarrh Cure is taken Internally, and arts
directly on the blood and mucous surtzon-
Halls Catarrh Cure is not Qrack medioae.
1t was prescribed by one of the best physicsaus
In the country Tor years and is a regular yze-
scription. 1t is composed of the best te-s-s
known, combined with the best blood puriksu
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. Uhs
perfect combination Of the two ingredients In
what produces such wonderful results in cur14
Cattarrh. Send for testimonials free
FL. CHENEY Il CO., Props. Toledo d.
Sold bv Druggists, price 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1906-11-08
New Gymnasium Now Open.

The Heppner Commercial Club
Is now open and ready for busi-
ness with a fine new Gymnasium,
fitted up for Games and Exercises
of all kinds.
Basket Ball, Indoor Base Ball,
Hand Ball, Punching Bag, Trap-
eze etc. Lockers, Tub and Shower
Bsths, Gard Tables, Chairs, Read
ing Room. Everything ready for
use and being used.
YOU BET 1T IS A GO
Initiation Fee $500, dues S1.OO
month; nonresident members
dues 50. so a year, boys over l6
and men any age, are eligible as
members. COME ON BOYS.