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The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07

AGENTS-CANVASSERS, MIXERS,
peddlers, solicitors, mail order peo'
pie. etc, should buy Kramers Book
of Trade Secrets. Regular price, IS,
but balance of last edition for $1.25
as long as they last Guaranteed.
Order quick Sioux Pub. Co., Suther-
land, Iowa. 10
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07

DR.. J. j. MURRAY, VETERINARY
surgeon and dentist; graduate of
American Veterinary College, N. Y.
Office, Star Livery barn, corner of
Fifth and Alder. Phone So. No. 81.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07
Advertised Letters.

MEN.
Andrews, BayardT
Ballentine, Rev. G. N.
Blackman, w. H.
Boyd, E. j.
Breen, James
Brown. John w.
Collins, DR.. Clark
Davis, Robert
DeCass, Lee
Hazleton, Ernest
Harris, c. w.
Heitburke, John
Ham, Luther
Johnson, Win
Jones. Arthur
Kripp, John
Ludwigs, John
Lambert. F. L.
Meigs, ]. w.
Merrill, Edwin
Mckay, Walter D.
Mclean, Frederick
Omeara, J. p.
Peters, Harry L.
Porter, Oscar
Poule. p. H.
Ruckman, D. 3.
Richland Land Co.
Rodgers. Thomas
Shelton, Oscar
Smith, Floyd
Stein, Fred
Swanton, B. B.
Wurner Max
Walla Walla Loan Assn.
Wells, Will
White, Reverend G.
Whitman. Mr..
Wilson, Milt
Williams, A. M.
LADIES.
Amundson, Miss Lena
Blackman, Mrs. L. A.
Brown, Miss Mae
Butter, Mrs. Scott
Bishop, Mrs. Dora
Carvey, Mrs. Pearl
Carter, Miss Grace A.
Cram. Mrs. J. B.
EcEley, Miss Mary
Gray, Mrs. William
Hokenson. Miss Hilma
Lockett. Miss Helen
Massie, Mrs. Geo.
Maxwell, Mrs. Annie
Move, Miss Emma
McNuet. Mrs. Ida
O'Brien, Mrs. Patrishia
Reser. Mrs. Eliza
Russell, Miss G.
Sellar, Mrs. F. G.
Shawner, Miss Ella
Shelton, Miss Francis
Smith, Miss Maude
Stephens. Alta l..
Taylor, Mrs. J. E.
TOmpsOn, Mrs. Luis
Tinsley Mrs. Minnie
Williamson, Miss Mac
Walter, Mrs. Amy
Walton, Mrs. Iva
FOREIGN LIST.
Carter. Master Freary
THIRD CLASS MATTER
StrOdemer, Henry
FOURTH CLASS NATTER
Kirkman, Master Harold and Floyd
Moore, Miss Annabel.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07
A Retort that RecoiIed.

In suit recently tried in Virginia
town a young lawyer of limited eX-
nerience was addressing a jury on a
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07
FOR SALE

,op SALE-A FEW BLACK LANG
CHAINS and single comb brown leg
horn cockerels. Z. c. Hitler, K. r. u.
No 3.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07

E. F BARKER. ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Rooms 315. 316.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07
PROFESSIONAL.

phS' COON & COON. OSTEOPATH-
ie physicians. Examination free.
an diseases treated successfully.
uolh acute and chronic, especially
rme nerve heart and female troubles.
Ihone, Residence F. L. 1863; ONCE
p p, Is3. Rooms 406-407 Ransom
Bldg. Take the elevator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07
BEET SUGAR INDUSTRY GROWS

NEW YORK, Feb. Though COM
para lively new industry in the United
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07
THIRD FLOOR.

RAIDER & KING, ATTORNEYS AND
CounsellOrs at Law. Phone ia.
Rooms 313, 314, 315. 316.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1907-02-07
VETERINARY SURGEON.

DIR. j. w. WOODS, GRADUATE
Veterinary Surgeon. Office, Mcbride
Bros. Co. Res. phone 957. Hospital
service. Asst. State Veterinary.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
ELLEN TERRY'S EXPERIENCE
WITH THE INTERVIEWERS

Ellen Terry said recently that she had
rarely been tempted TO repudiate an in
terview; that. while she has been fire.
quently misquoted, she usually at
tributed the fact to a misunderstanding
upon the part Of the interviewer, and.
after all. 1t is the intent that is most
considered by her OF all the misouo-
tations. she says. that have given her
the greatest prOvocation, was the recent
one in a London newspaper which
credited her with saying that during
her coming American. tour. she was
limited To that which she termed the
zone Of civilization in the United States
east OF Chicago and north OF Washing
ton Concerning this. she says that
when she was leaving London to start
for America. there were hundreds OF her
friends at the station to bid her farewell.
and among them a large number of
newspaper men and women. What she
did say al this time in response To an
inquiry was, that her present tour would
take her as far west as Chicago and St
Louis. and as far south as Washington:
that she did not make the slightest iiIu-
sion, directly or indirectly, to civiliza-
ton. Then she added that while it was
possible she might never again visit the
cities of the West and South. she GER
tainly hoped 10 do so; that she remem-
bered with the EXTREMIST appreciation
the kind greetings she had always re-
ceived in those sections, and she thought
that ali her work there had been quite
as well understood as it was In London
Another misquotation which gave her
great annoyance was one in a New
York Newspaper since iIer arrival. which
quoted her as expressing the highest
vencratiOn for Oscar Wilde. emitting
the most qualifying phrase-"as an
artist" She stated most empbati-
cally that what She might say of any
could apply only to his work
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
INCIDENT IN REAL LIFE
BASIS FOR STEERING SCENE

one OF the most intense scenes in
The Squaw Man is that in the second
acI when Cash Hawkins. the rustler.
invites the COW pUnchers in the Long
Horn Saloon 10 drink with me" The
invitation Is emphasized with a dra mn
IA Colt Il is not used, because Hawk
ms has the drop" on every man nres-
ent and each individual knows il The
Hawkins his life.
Edwin Milton RoyIe has taken the
lhcluent from real life, and Il actually
occurred In the Rocky Mountain Sbeeo
saloon West Cliffe- Young Dick Nc
Coy, one OF the bad men" of XVyo-
miAS, dropped into the saloon. loc0ed
with bad whisky. Some Of the Bar IL
and Broken t. outfit most OF WHOM,
were Englishmen. had come in from the
roundup and were quietly drinking
StCOOy, win an oath. whipped out
MS gun, waved IL toward the bar and
IN burst Of profanity declared: The
house drinks with me- III kill the FIRST
coyote and short horn who don't step
lively"
When the glasses were filled. the r,5st-
Ter proposed toast as he lifted his
glass on high and swept his gun in a
seinl-clrCie. Here's to the Beers" \
young Englishmcn, Hunter. stepped uD
10 the desperate. whipped out his re-
VolNer, ana placing IL against MCCoy's
SIDE, blew q hole through his body AS
he fell dead, McCOy's trigEer closed con
NulS' ely. When the smfke cleared
away il was seen that Hunters left ear
had been clipped OF by the last shot of
the Good bad man"
William FaveTsham is being starred as
The Squew Man. and as the ex-
Datriated army officer gives a splendid
portrayal OF the Englishman in the COW
country.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

and has mingled the tragic and the
hshter shades of life. Lietler & Co
presented Mr.. Faversham in this plav
all last season in New York. and il
scored a most remarkable triumph. both
Ior the actor and the playwright. A
SquaW man. is a Western product who
occupies cellar even in the wild West
ern social scale. Few playwrights would
perhaps have chosen such a character
Tor hero, but Mr.. Royle has done IL
ana done 1t successfully. too. dis hero
may be an Outcast from society but he
Is man for all that, and such a one
lhueed, as wiz not lose prestige even
Tor matinee iCol like Mr.. Faversham.
Llepler * Co. have given the plav a
superb production. The scene of the
second act a typical frontier saloon
IIequehted by cowboys, where the des-
perado OF the play attempts to kill the
nero and Is himself shot by the Indian
girl VINO afterward becomes the solaw
mans wife, is said to be the best re-
production Of Western life that has vet
peen made upon the stage. The other
g ehes-tne one showing a baronial Eng
Ilsh country home, and the other a cat-
lIe ranch in eastern Utah-are nor aess
picturesque and realistic.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

for the stage. The same interview also
quoted her as discussing the recent pro-
duction at the Metropolitan Opera
House of oscar Wilde's and Richard
Strauss 'Salome." She declares that
the subject Of "Salome'' was not men,
toned in the interview with her; that
she would be unable, to express any
opinion about it, as she had neither read
nor heard IT, She added. however, that
these exceptions 10 the general rule of
accuracy in interviews are so rare that
she does not consider them worthy of
any serious censure. But in the two in
stances mentioned she did desire 70 dis
claim them.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Coming Attractions
BelascO-Heury Miller and Margaret
Anglin in 1.-THE Great Divide"

Henry Milier's determination to bring
The Great divide" 10 the BelGsco
again for a single performance arouses
far more interest than is obtainable
from the ordinary theatrical advance
announcement. Monday evening. March
!, was selected as the date because the
actor-manager is arranging the Occa-
sion in honor Of the representatives OF
the American people and foreign nations
IN this city assembled. and he wanted
a time that would be convenient to Con
grcssmen and Senators before they leave
for their homes. So many orders for
seats have been received already, II has
Eeen decided TO open the public sale at
the Belasco next Tuesday morning in
stead Of on Thursday. as is customary.
As there Is TO be but one performance.
the demand foe tickets IS sure 10 far
exceed the supply Many Of the special
invitations which have been extended to
members Of the Cabinet, the Diplomats,
corps, and 70 Congressman and Senators
nave been accepted.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

MAKE four months tour Of the United
STATES beginning next fall The com
pany VIII play Ibsen repertoire.
henry b. Harris. who sailed For Eu-
rope last week, contemplates spending a
rev days IN Paris. where he will confer
with Ruth St. Denis relative to her ap-
pearance next season in America in East
indian dances. After a series of matt
ness atPhis Hudson Theater. New York.
Mr. Harris Will present Miss ST. Denis
IN number of the large cities of the
East and West
The World and His Wife," a play in
three acts by Charles Frederic Nird-
linger, aAonted from the Spanish of
Jose Echegaray. was given it's first pro-
duction by William Faversham and com
pany at special matinee performance
at the Hollis Street Theater. Boston, re-
Gently The Boston critics speak ia high
praise of Nirdlinger's English version of
El Gran Galeoto." from which THE
World and His Wife" is taken. Faver-
sham, as Don EFnesto. the foster son,
Is said TO have made a success which
greatly adds TO his reputation. He gives
1t only at special matinees.
Indiana intends to do something to-
ward abolishlng the trust system in the
theaters of that State A bill has been
introduced III the lower house OF the
Legislature at Indianapolis with that
end in view. II classes all opera houses
and theaters as public places of amuse-
ment and provides that owners. lessees,
managers and agents shall not discrlm-
mate against persons, stock companies
AID corporate as who apply TO lease or
rent such places of amusement for
dramas. operas and othe- shows. Iii
makes any such Determinations uniaw-
ful Penalties OF from 500 10 $50 are
fixed and jail sentence may be added.
One-half Of the fine is 20 20 10 the
Mrs. Patrick Campbell is soon 20 APP
pear in London in Hedda Gabler
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Belasoo-De Wolf Hopper in Happy
land"

Thirty notable musical numbers are
textures of De Wolf Hopper's Happy
land, the comic opera by DeKoven and
Rankin, which comes to the Belasco
Ih3ater next week. About twenty of
I Lie NUMBERS are songs. such as Just
Eighteen Years Ago. "A Sickeuiney SAD
ness Sits on Me. The Black Sheen. {"
Mimette. Ny Human Mermaid sung
by Mr.. Hopper; "A Soldier of Love Am
l, GIVE Ne Thy Heart, Love" pref
" Maiden, Man. Foolish Man How
1 Love Flowers "Madrigal" "Tbo
Wishing Cap 1T Was a Rose" and
nat s Maiden Among the old
favorites in the cast viii be AiarCuerfte
Clark, Ada Deaves. Anita Brady. Frank
Casey, William Danforth. William WoIT
and large number OF the New y ork
Casino girls.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Columbia-"Cheekers. u

the return engagement at the Column
pa Iheater next week of Checkers
VIII be conspicuous for the original
production, seen during long and ex-
tended runs in New York, Boston, and
chicago. and successful everywhere. in
Guiding The premier company. headed by
Hans Robert. Checkers is an excep-
uonally attractive character comedy.
hlled With romantic interest and anus
ing scenes II Is By Henry NJ Blossom.
The Red MIL" and Other rtSS. H. -,
uAlphs. The company is an excellent
EUiae' ana includes. besides Hans Robert
NV ~ Bfaham, Paula Gloy. Wallace
~ ~ 1'sley, CHARLES Willard. Tom Hunter.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Chase's-Polite Vaudeville.

Chase's bids for big houses this week
with Julius Steger and company. Cliff
ton Crawford. VIII Rogers and com
pany. Julia Kingsley and Nelson Lewis.
Rogers and Deely. the Three Liviers.
Fred w. Morton, and THE Animated
Statue" motion pictures. Julius Steger
made his vaudeville debut recently with
his own company I'm The Fifth Com
nandment," and the metropolitan pa-
pers stated that he scored sensational
success. clifton Crawford is a prince
among monolOgists. VIII Rogers will
give a thrilling and typical Iariat-throw-
ing wild west contest, in which addi-
uonal realism Will be lent by Buck"
Mckee. former gun artist and sheriff of
Pawnee county, Oklahoma. ana the
oroncho Arcade" Julia Kingsley and
nelson Lewis will present a playlet do
nestle life. emitted After the Honey
moon" The other acts promise nlenty
OF comedy and novelty.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Observation-Disclosures Charlie

A. n. Woods latest success. entitled
CHINATOWN Charlie" a sensational
meIodrama, comes to the Majestic for
one week commencing with matinee to-
morrow Fhesstory tells OF the good
resolutions on the part Of Charlie Jack
son. a victim of the opium habit and a
slave to all other forms of debaucberv
An angel Of mercy in the person of a
pure young girl on a visit to Chinatown
accidentally comes to his rescue and de-
MYERS him from evil. She not only points
Inc way TO new and wholesome life
but personally conducts his complete
reformation and gains a golden reward
Tor herself. Some strongly sensational
scenes are promised and IL is said that
the company is an unusuelly good one
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Majestic-"The Cow Puncher.p

The Cow Puncher." a new play by
Iial Heid. and under the direction of W
r. Mann, comes 10 the Majestic Thea
Ter week Of March l. The play - a
pow Ttu' drama of the West contain
iiis beautiful heart story, thrilling
situations ana fairly bubbles win
comedy. east far above the aver,40e
mas been engaged, and nothing thSf
money can secure has been spared 10
max max nus one Of the most magnificent
productions on the road.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
chase's-POlite Vaudeville.

Chase's attractions next week viii
De Miss Mabel Mckinley, Catherine
IisayeS, ana Sabel Johnson. IN "A Dream
' ~ baoy Days Max MILAN, the giolin
IN Vaudeville Vagaries - I,onfsa P.iSS
M, London Hippodrome perf0rrninf,
monkeys Mooney and Holbein. Carroll
S e,ll9 BAKER, and The Haunted House"
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
BelascO-SymOnds' Sunday Concert.

Inc usual Symonds concert will be
given ut the Belasco Theatcr tonight
For this concert a program similar to
the one given last Sunday will be
presented the feature of which VIII Le
an entirely new set Of travel scenes as
used by the famous lcturers. PontIar
ano classic songs by noted vocaIists
lIlustratd songs, and a splendid orches-
ira VIII make up a program adantad
u the tastes Of all patrons.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
New Lyceum-'Tnnocent Maids -

''The Innocent Maids" will be the at
traction at the New Lyceum this vel
Iney Will present two comedy operate
OheIihgs' the hrst musical mixture
entitled The Gerger." the second a
burIesque on the arrival Of Ii Hung
Chang in America. The usua1 CON-.
PIGMENT OF singing wonders. SHOW,
beauties. and dancing dfr,itf... =
promised There are six VaudeviIie
numbers TO be presented between the
two burlesqucs.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
New National--William Faversham in
"The Squaw Man"

In The Sqaw Man" in which Will
lam Faversham will be seen at the New
National Theater next week. Edwin
Milton Royle has written a drama In
which there is much stirring incident
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
IN THE GLARE OF THE LOCAL FOOTLIGHTS

tne customary sprinkle of his sparkling
eplsralns. Concerned in the plot are
halt a score of exceedingly finely drawn
and well developed types Miss Elliott
supporting company Is one of unusual
strength. The cast includes Nine.
Mathiide Cottrelly. Miss Suzanne Perry,
Miss Muriel Wylford, Miss Gwladys
Aorris. Charles Cherry. Felix Edwardes.
Leon Quartermaine w. II. Sans. Guy
Cary, and Cory Thomas Miss Elliott
has appeared IN no more striking pro
ductiOn than ''Her Great Match" The
stage settings are especially elaborate
Columbia-May Irwin in a Double Bill
A feast of fun and a flow Of song is
scheduled for this week at the Column
bia, when May Irwin viii appear in two
distinctly different comedy roles, pre-
senting a comedy with music, Mrs.
Wilson-Andrews." by George V. Hobart,
and Mrs. PecSham's Carouse," by
George AIDE.
In both Of these OFFERINGS Miss Irwin
seems to have completely captivated ca
pacity audiences in Boston and Philadel-
phia- Mrs Observation-Disclosures tells of
the perplexing predicament in which
Wilson has mysteriously disappeared.
and for seven years has been believed
TO be dead. Mrs. Wilson has rcfrained
from making another matrimonial ven
ture until the legal time limit had been
reached, but no sooner has she welded
colonel Andrews than reports come
which lead her To believe that the la
mented Morgatroyd was still in the land
Of the living. However. it is eventually F,
proven beyond question that the said
Morgatroyd had I'm reality crossed the !
great divide. Incidentally, the widows |
tondness for bridge whist gets her into /
endless trouble
Mrs. Peckham's Carouse' tells of a 1
temperance advocate who faints at find 1
ing flask in her husbands pocket and /
is brought TO with the contents there /
or The results are said to be deliciousIv |
funny.
Miss Irwin will. of course. bring a
bunch of new songs, coon" and other /
wise. among them. Save a Little
Money for a Rainy Day" Moses Andrew
Jackson, Good-by." Honora Dooliu.
'Mat-ri-mony. Come TO the Land of
Bohemia" "Moonshine." and mo Wed
ding Bells for Ne"
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
COlumbia-Frank CaldwelPs Travel
ogues, and Eli Smith, Alaskan Mail
Carrier.
Carrier.

The Beyond the Klondike" travelogues
OF Frank Caldwell, the Arctic traveller.
explorer and lecturer. will be completed
with two more subjects at the Column
bia Theater this week on Tuesday af-
ternoon, February 26, at 4:30 o'clock,
he will tell Of the wonders of the Klon-
dixie region, and on Wednesday after
noon, the 9th. the subject viii be the
Long Dog Trail" Over which the mails
are transported to the shores Of the
Arctic Ocean and .3ering Sea. The
klondike travelogue will deal exclusive
ly with the country into which gold
hunger took so many adventures a
few years ago. and will cover the ter
ritory from Skagway TO Dawson. show
ing the life, fortunes and misfortunes,
laborers and pastimes Of the gold-seek-
ers. The Wednesday travelogue will
follow the long dog trail from Dawson
over the vast Yukon flats TO the land
Of the midnight sun north Of the Arc
tic Circle City. showing scenes at Cir
Gle City. Fort Yukon, Tanana, Fair
banks, St Michaers. and Cape Nome
At each lecture the life OF an Alaskan
'musher" will be strikingly demon
strated by Eli Smith, the Alaskan mail
carrier. who arrived in Washington last
Tuesday. After each travelogue there
Will be a reception on the stage for the
children under the auspices Of the mush-
er ad his dog team. Tickets now sell |
ing at T. Arthur Smiths. in Sanders
& Stayman's. 1927 r street.
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

Jestic Theater tonight with the usual
new and interesting program. A feature
Of this entertainment will be the singing
of old-time plantation melodies by the
South Carolina Quartet. other numbers
VIII include illustrated songs and the
beautiful motion pictures
National-Fourth EImendorf Lecture
Hamburg. Germany, is 10 be the start
ing point for Mr.. Dwight ElmendOrf
the travel tailker when he starts on his
next lecture journey at the New Nation
al Theater Monday afternoon. Febru-
airy ..
His subject, however. is not Germany
but Norway, so he hurries over 70 Chris
tiania and proceeds to portray the most
attractive features of a visit TO the land
of the Norsemen. including. as IL does.
views Of wonderful scenery, for which
the land is noted. delightful moments
among the picturesque peasantry. and
interesting glimpses of modern life In
its thriving cities. This trip winds Up
at Trondhjem. which was the scene last
summer Of the browning OF King
HaalIOn. and here Mr.. ElmendOrf shows
with motion pictures the coronation pro-
ccSsion that marked that stately cere-
monial
The lecture is completed with visit
to the mountains near Digermuler. the
views including one from the Digger
mullen Peak
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Belasco Theater
PHI

Belasco Theater
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA
Mr.. LEANDRO CAMPANARI. one OF Ttalv.q
tieat leaders VIII conduct in the absence OF
.-, LAST CONCERT.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON FF,B ac o., "A,
SOAOlst; mAE. -HEINK
Greatest Living Contralto
IseetnoVen- .-..... symphony No. l. & Maio-
wagner ----E rda Scene from "Rhei--oid..
Naitraute Scene from ''GOtterdanlrner1ins-' -,
lAszt----..-. Symphonic Poem. Les preIudesJ,
wagner. Good Friday SpclI' from 'sF'arsifaI.,
Masher--- hecitative and Aria from 'Rfanzi'
~ from "Lohengrin''
Ne,,.Nl kaisermarsCh
ders < Stayman's. 1921 + 81 nv Specify
notice. Program books may Dc had At
Conners Drug Store. opposite Arlington He
tel, and at T. Arthur Smiths
The Washington times., 1907-02-24
Majestic-Mayer's SUNDAY coucart

Another OF the interesting series of
Mayer concerts viii be given at the Ma
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

me only theater in Washington Offering exclu-
siyely American and Foreign Stars OF the first rank
The Washington times., 1907-02-24

The company now playing at the Ma
tional Theater, Christiania. Norway, in
Guiding Mime. Johanna Dybwad, prob
ably the leading actress of Norway, will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-07

ECK, THE PHOTOGRAPHER, WILL GO TO HIS MONTICELLO GALLERY THIS SUMMER AS USUAL; WILL CLOSE HIS GALLERY IN PINE BLUFF JUNE THE FIRST. IF YOU WISH ANY KIND OF PHOTO WORK MADE LIKE ECK MAKES IT, HAVE TT DONE NOW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-07
MEDICO-PSYCHOLOG-
 ICAL ASSOCIATION

Washington, May 7.-The Amer ican Medico-Psycholog Associa- ton met in annual convention in this city today, and will stay in session until May 9 inclusive. The association is composed of medical men in this country and elsewhere and in it's membership are found most of the men who are at the head of or who serve the staffs of institutions for the care of the in- sane. The committee in charge of the arrangements for the entertain ment of the delegates estimate that approximately 200 delegates will at tend the meeting. The delegates will
 be received tomorrow with the dele gates of the tuberculosis meeting by the president at the White House.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1907-05-07

Prickly Ash Bitters cures the kid neys, regulates the liver, tones up the stomach and purifies the bowels.