davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

dent of Biandkord while returning 10
his home from the city. was rocked by
some party or parties unknown. One
of the rocks struck and broke his arm.
Marriage Announcement.
Mt and Mrs. a. 3. Southall. of Wei
don. y. C., have announced the mar
rage OF their daughter. Naomi Vir-
ginia. to Henry Boteli Fraser. which
occurred Thursday evening. June 90,
In Norfolk. The bride is we'll and
most favorably known in Petersburg.
After Petersburg Players.
1t is rumored on apparently good
authority that the management OF the
Detroit Club is after Hamilton. the
stronge Petersburg pitcher, and that
another club is after keliher. our first
baseman. Strong efforts. IL is said.
players, who have made a high record
for good work
Juniors Elect Officers.
Washington Council. No. II. Jr. ..
L. y. NJ, last night elected the follow
Ing officers Councillor w w. Elder:
Vice Councillor. j. c. Harvell. Record
ing Secretary. Thomas B. Ivey: Assist
ant Recording Secretary, Hunter
Young: Financial Secretary, D. NJ Col
lier: Treasurer. L. ). Magee. Conduct
or. c. c. Hudson; Warden. w. a. King
Sentinel. j. P. Cookies; Trustee, Thoma :
B. lvey; State Council Representative.
T.. O. Talmage; Alternate. c. Il. Magee.
Personal and Otherwlse.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles d. smith have
returned from their bridal trip
DR.. John Rochester Booth. son of
MI. and Mrs. b. d. Booth. of this city.
a recent graduate with honors of the
Johns Hopkins University. Baltimore.
VIII tomorrow enter Bellevue Hos
pital. New York. as an inferno for n
term OF two years.
The $4,000 damage suit of Robert
Newsom's administration. against the
Petersburg Telephone Company a: j
the Virginia Railway and Power Com
pany engaged the attention of the
Hastings Court throughout to-day.
The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Allie Friend. of this city, is I'll at vir-
ginia Beach.
Rev. S c. Hatcher. D. D., and fam
lily. of Richmond. are visiting at the
home of the Rev. George z. Booker,
D. D.. on Washington Street
The work of dredging the ha:bor
will be begun on Monday, la:.e
steam dredge being now on its way
here from Norfolk for that purpose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
SIX CAPTAINS
QUIT SERVICE
Situation Thereby Is Made Much
Easier for Naval pluck
ing" Board.

Washington, June 3o.-Much to the
qualification of the "plucking" board
OF the Navy Department. the follow
ing SIN captains voluntarily retired
rom active service to-day:
Burns 7. Walling. of Ohio. commands
ant OF san juan naval station.
James c. Gilmore. of Arizona c7m-
land.
John NJ. Orchard. of Missouri, com.
ni5nding the West Virginia.
Thomas D. Griffin, of Virginia, cap.
tain OF the Mare Island navy yard.
Ben w; Hodges, of Mississippi, now
on sick leave
Edward Lloyd. of Maryland. com.
handing the Wabash
These retircments make a total of
twenty six vacancies Iii the line Of tho
navy above the rank of lieutenant
junior grade. during the fiscal year
Closing to-day, while the law REQUIRES
lcitT vacancies to provide for pro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
CARROLL PRIZES
HISTORIC PAPER
Especial to The Times-Dlspatoh.

IEhShburg, Va, June 30.-R lay
man Carroll. who owns one of the
largest and best collections of curios
in this part of the State, has in his
collection the original OF General Rob
ert Z. Lees farewell address to hts
troops, which was delivered at Appo-
iattoN at the close of the war.
The document is written OH blue
paper which was known at that time
as Yankee paper" and 1t is wholly
Iii the handwriting of General Lee
Mr. Carroll says there is not the
slightest doubt but this is General
Lees original farewell. for 1t was
given by that military genius to the
late Or. Gray Latham. of this city. who
John w. Carroll. Sr., who before tis
Death gave it to his son, its present
owner.
Mr.. Carroll would not part with this
relic FOR anything, and he even re-
fuses 10 permit II to be photographed
for publication
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
CHILDREN GIVEN
TO Breckenridge
Father Retains Possession, but
Mother Will Have Frequent
Access to Them.
ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatch

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Clifton Forge. Va, June 30.--ln the
Circuit Court here to-day, Judge Geo.
X Anderson decided that Hunter
Breckenridge should retain possession
of his two children. but that his wife
should have frequent access TO them.
The application for divorce was not de.
cided.
This is another step in a suit that
mas had sensational developments on
both sides of the Atlantic. Hunter
breckenridge. memger of Well
known Virginia family. marrI,d a
wealthy Northern woman. They sep
arated, and she took the children TO
Europe. He followed and took them
away from a nurse in the streets Of
Paris and has managed to ratain pos.
session of them ever since. despite the
efforts of his wife to regain them.
In former trial. her attorney. G
+. Woods, of lRoanoke, and Brecken.
rtdge exchanged shots in the court
{ a, bullet from Woodss pistol
"a ~ssGE8 a - dor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
WHISkEY STOCK
MAY BE SEIZED
Big Distillery, Rectifying Plant
and Warehouse in Hands of
Revenue Officers.
Especial to The 1imes.Dispatch.

ISp"cIdI 70 The Iimes-Dispatch.J
Bristol. Va. June 30.-The big corn
Vwhiskey distillery of Il. Gouge & Co.
mere. together with the companys rec
whiskey stored in its warehouse. are
IN the hands of revenue officers. pend
ing action OF the department upon
nue. laws
Deputy Collectors Bowers and Pierce.
VINO are in charge will not give out
intimated that the company's entirs
stock may be subject to seizure
1t is said the plant has been under
suspicion for many months, and that
the officers have in charge package
or whiskey which it is alleged had
been removed from the distillery with
out the proper stamp. The company
Is unable to fill any orders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
w. Il. waits Injured.

W. K. Watts. manager of z
vern Hill Farm. fell out of II!
at Williamsburg Avenue an,
Street. Fulton. last night, 4
rainf0ily- injured, He was Z
the eye and about the face, r.
much bruised about the bodNJ&
attended by DR.. thurman, as
ambulance corps. and was ~
TO the Memorial Hospital. r.
was stated later that his I'M =
not serious and that he WI
Well ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
LYNCHBuRG COMPANY WILL
PENSION OLD EMPLOYEES
Especial TO The Times-Dispatcb.

Lynchburg. Va. June 3O.-Beein.
ming tomorrow the Lynchburg Trac-
ton and Light Company Will nut into
operation system of pensions for
service OF the company for as long
as twenty years
The schedule mapped out BY Pres
icent Apperson provides for pensions
ranging from $50 to $50 a month, ac-
cording to the pay drawn by the
veterans during the last decade OF
their service.
The employees will not be required to
retlre upon reaching siXty-ive years.
but will be allowed to contini,e r.
work until they are, seventy years old
at which time they will he retired on
the pay they are entitled to.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
nuildIng Inspector in cour,.

Building Inspector Beck was dis
charged In Police Court yesterday
morning on charge preferred by City
engineer Boiling over a question OF
authority. 1t seems that the Building
Inspector permitted the Fuller Con-
sUuction Company to remove a hitch
ing post at Tenth and Capitol Streets.
permission having first been denied by
the CITY Engineer. The latter had III.
Construction Company hailed to court.
PM Mr. Beck took all the rcsponsi-
ullltN Mr. Boiling did not desire to
prosecute the charge. and the case
was dismissed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Remarkable Christmas
Present

Among the curious Christmas pres
ents OF this year will be one for a man
OF national reputation. which has been
all year in the making.
Way last January the present was
decided upon. and friend of the prom
lnent gentleman requested the Burrelle
Press Clipping Bureau. of New York.
to watch every paper in America and
to take up every item which appeared
concerning the man.
The clipping bureau people followed
instructions. and now present the his
tory of one year In the life OF this
especial man.
The history ends just after election.
and the 2o.6i2 newspaper items found
include everything from three-line
editorial mention to fuil-page illus
trated stories. These have been mount
ed on $500 great sheets of Irish linen
paper and bound into three massive
volumes.
At the head OF each item is the name
and date of paper clipped from. This
information having heen put in with a
book typewriter. The words thus in
serted amount TO l53.252
of which has been kept. the work has
required sixty-four working days
throughout the year. and has kept in
employment during that time thirty
people. as readers, clippers, sorters.
paper of Importance is represented
This is merely specimen OF some of
the unique orders which get into the
Burrelle Bureau. for the extent to
and by business concerns seems to be
remarkable.
There arc many people in private as
well as in public life who need press
so Ssi for anS 'a sSn II this m'sas
',BSFrene. Nss sssssshhs i q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

from Boston to get from him some
correspondence he had sfailed 10 for
ward.
Fails Remember.
Did Frazier ever say TO you that IL
these letters should fall into the gov
ernment's hands 1t might be evidence
to establish conspiracy in restraint Of
trade?' asked Chairman Hardwick
MI Frazier appeared very much
excited, but don't remember that he
said anything like that"
Mr.. Stetson said Earle was the only
man who made anything out of the
deal
Earle" he added. "wouldn'. do any
thing unless he was well paid for It.
he makes me tired,"
Helped His Kinsman.
Mr.. stetson said ne did not receive
cent FOR turning over the letters. and
that "Hr. Frazier was not. that kind
of a man" He said that he did not
regard them as discriminating and he
turned them over to help Mr.. Thomas
in his defense because he was my kins-
man"
segal did Earle UP pretty we'll"
SAID Stetson. "or rather did the Phil
adeiphia Real Estate Trust Company
that shaving shop company may be
all right now. At ieas, Earle says he
has rehabil!tated IT."
The witness characterization of the
trust company provoked a facetious
sugg sst!on OF Representative Madison
that he didn't know Mr.. Earle was a
barber"
Defends Theodore RoosevcIt
Washington B. Thomas. with whom
and Segal Mr.. Stetson said he con-
Quoted his negotiations. is cousin of
Stetson. Mr.. Thomas is now under in
dictment in connection with the &C
quirement of tho Pennsylvania Sugar
Company In 1908 through Gustav XII
sell Mr. Stetson criticized George II.
Earle. Jr.. and Chairman Hardwick
cautioned him against personalities
ANY man who attacked Theodore
Roosevelt as he did yesterday satd
Stetson. should not go uncriticized. I
am friend OF Mr.. Roosevelt"
In executive session the committee
decided that upon adjournment to-day
the hearing would be postpined until
Monday. July 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Transferred to stnunton.

T'FIvVTdI 70 IIv IINcs- DlSpatCh.
Lynchhurg. Va, June 30.-Captain
CsFfer NJ. Louthan. who had been
deputy collector for this section o.
Vii Ginia during the past two yenrs,
this morning was notified of his trans
fer TO the similar office maintained in
stanton. by the internal revenue SER
vice. which he is to be in charge OF
in the future. Captain Louthan is to
take charge of the Stanton Office Sat.
urcay morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
RnyyIs-Guthrte.
ia, &c The Times-Dispatcn !

y tSreciat tc The imcs-Dispatcn
8!yNchburg. Va. July 30.--.an inter-
38inA home wedding took place Wed
(fat evening at o'clock at tho
Re pr Mr. and Mrs. James H. CUM.
8atwhich time their daughter, Miss
SEpman Guthrie. was married to
Vol Cutchins Rawls. of Crystal
3a,, Ma. DR.. w. w. Hamilton, of
rsA Baptist Church, was the eel.
IA HAN emma Saunders, of Ever
~ maid of honor, and Tho
was DR.. John w. AbbItt. OF
Anoft frs. Rawls will take ,r.
tn@ in Crystal River
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
COMING TO RICHMOND


New Works. Representatives DesiG-
mated by Governor Dix.
Albany, y. Y, June 30.-Governor
Dix to-day designated the following
to represent New York at the fifth
international Conference on State and
Local Taxation at Richmond on Sep
TENDER SIS next: John d. Herman.
Utica. L. L. Heydecker. Lawson Purdy
and Professor Edwin K. Seligman,
New York: r. NJ. Cox. Middletown. and
Il. r. Woodbury.. jamestown. president
Iof the State Board of Tax Commits
)sioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
THE WEATHER

Forecast: For Virgin!n-Fair sntur-
day, warmer I'm interior; sunday fair
md warmer, light east to southeast
winds.
For North Carolina-Gencrnlly fair
Saturday and Sundays light northeast
to enst winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Especial to The Tim,


Roanoke. Va, June - -
aminers of law for the ~
GINA to-day completed II :. ! >.
going over the examina N 81 - - :
lol young disciples of 81 ~ ! -
the report shows that onv e.
Of them passed successfully =
List of the successful app
lows:
Hartwell Stansbury Adki - ~
ton. ~
Richard Allen Ammons, : -
" L Arnold. Waverly.
William Frank Blanton. NJ T.
Band j. Stewart. Washing ~ =
willing Bowie. Mica. S4 ~
Jesse Louis Broudy. Norfolk =
John Frioli Brown. LeNingtd ~ -
w. Duvall Brown. Arlington.
Walter Roscoe Burnett. RoaiE
r p. Burton, Stuart.
Lyle Repiton Buskie. Universe =
Virginia. e.
John Lyle Campbell. Jr.. LeXiny
Roy r. Carter, Orange. H.
William Forman Clark. LeXingt :
oswald Lee Cole, Richmond. -!
Frederick G. Duvall, Norfolk. V
William Leonard Freeland. RoanoH s
Roland Garrett, Richmond.
Raymond Willis Gill, Petersburg. ~
Herbert Bragg Gillian. Petersbur
Charles S. Grant, University of vir&
ginia.
Page Keen Grabely Rocky Mount,|
n. C.
Herbert Bailey Gregory. Roanoke.
d. a. Harrison, Jr.. Disputanta.
John X. Hutton, Roanoke 49,.
John L. Ingram, Richmond.
j. T. irving. Howardsville.
Allen Carter Jones, Jr.. Newport
News.
Alfred j. Kirsh, Richmond.
George Thurman Knote Lexington,
James G. Martin, Jr.. Norfolk.
Irving May, Richmond.
Cary o. Mills. Fredericksburg.
william F. Moffett, Washington.
John Grouse Moomaw. Cloverdale.
Daniel Walker Mcneil, Lexington.
Merle Francis Nellist. Chula.
Joseph Courtney Nurnally. Rich
mond
Joseph Nicholson. Richmond.
r. j. B. Page, Norfolk.
Vincent L. Parker, Portsmouth.
Lewis Smith Pendleton Cuckoo.
II. w. Phipps. University Of Vir
Roy II. Pickford, University of Vir
gnia.
Leonard Furster PIerson, University
of Virginia.
NJ. X. Putnam, Griffith.
Cleaton Edward Rabey. Deanes.
Henry Smith Reid, Oriskany.
John S. Rixey. Charlottesville.
Wooster Dudley Rucker. LeXinsto
r. r. Ruff, Lexington.
Robert Achilles Russell. Rustburg.
j. r. Saunuers, Suffolk.
Samuel Bernard Schein. Lynchburg
Carl o. Schmidt, Wheeling, w. Va.
William A. Schmidt. Yazoo City, Miss.
s. w. Shelton, Rockville.
L. j. Smith, Los Angeles. Cal.
James A. Sommerville, Newport
News.
John H. Tabb. Yanoni.
Walton r. l.. Taylor Norfolk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
IESlJGIAR
CLOSED.
I Negotiations
i Penn
r. Tuobahc
believed Segal
|usted and
ell.
| 30.--DaNId s

30.--Davld S
u ship broker,
ton b. Thomas.
the American
pany, told the
fstisating COM
. 'Thomas's agent
Adolph Segal for
Mne Pennsylvania
then turned the
10 Mr.. Thomas
oinas was under
piracy to restrain
4 with the absorp-
8ania concern oy
1903.
! sful negotieti lions
securing OF n loan
q for the trust In
j. the government
for the letters.
discussion coun-
sugar Refining
I'D read the let
gals rela ting &c
.sylvania refinery
t in securing all
& conce fning the
q chn rles c. Harri.
Of Pennsylvania
RS OF the Frank.
4mpany, who sold
estlfed that then
re was any risk
&l law. Operated
F-qm 1892 to 1897.
Pf he and his as
,'&ld, he said. had
lSse of the great
ny of the Eastern
Again.
Il o-day TO tho
8 ry If l had Il to
M Mr.. Harrison.
C. and we Gun.
h,t our fathers
tie Kinds what
Ice to stem the
great combi-
h country. Mr..
3 twas OF the
,fdelphia. tes-
,i{ad no recol-
,h the latter
I. he had con
Hhn ufa cturers
"a ~ "a l.Ao
sale OF his
rhe American
/, said stetson
81 told him
|I1l tCau1dep ra
lesar Refining
tt'Nr. Thomas
= Ivas about
y est.,nSted
3 ht between
s'hilad elphia
u ut the Real
nm the bonds
9,,d'y and was
- rall. This
E som" said
3llihe reported
lie TO Thomas
Aavemeyer.
hgal's offer
,hid sell the
a Nemeyer.
uei. en-" said
'infe a good
s4me. l In
he dangerous
gal, and that
|. would hold
Pennsylva MIA
Witness said
rector of the
5any. advised
kS.Gondence 10
vent an agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

-
/ 100000 les. Il - =
w For the frs = ~ il
| ternal revenue ~ "a =
| ly equal. While :. =, e = !
the year fell $50 ~
at about s3l2 .00S ~, = -
enue promises x q. - Ee3E
| greatest sum evS 81 i
source, which - -
| breaking figures $ - s.
| Four causes havV - -
great increase in tE
| The corporation -
$4,000. 600: whiskey = 81
$4,000, 600; tobaccoV ) - 3
beer, SCI, 100000. 1t w
when collectors OF ~
throughout the country t. I|S
| hces to-day the govS a.
have at least $4,000. GOD -
ration. tax money in hart
ss.000,o00 is not expected ~
the last day without a peiF q
In round fgures, 1t cost
ment for the past year SIN
the civil service, Sl6l. 900. 0V g
army. s12o,0O0.oo0 for the I53
| 100000 for the Indians, $15S, :
, pensions. and $4,000, 900 for iii -
! the public debt. ENpeuditurestt&8 *
Indians. pensions and civil serV32
have slightly exceeded the firl
mates. More than s37.0o0,000 va
upon the Panama Canal. 14
II the final revision of theA
ures makes no material CHI
days estimates. the governp2
penditures have been $4,000, 0y&si
1911 than In 1910. although tfNs
exceeded those of 1906. 1907 a1i ~
Receipts have been $4,000, 900
than in 1910. The Federal tree
enters the fiscal year 1912 with
than sl,soo.ooo,00O in cash stacked 4
in the steel ribbed vaults, the Lab
sum ever held there. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01
Wanted I'm Norfolk

Nat Turner. colored, was arrested
from Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-07-01

from Boston to get from him some
correspondence he had sfailed 10 for
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28
About ADyfRTlSiN6.

! II tie moheythdt Il spent eYers
year by r;occasiopal ADVERTISER
were added ip Ii. #5hia De foust
TIE amount III 4 large sum By
"occasional ADVERTISING I mean
THE using of spaee ~ irregular
periods III yoilr neWsBaper
Local publicity u often done thia
way under the excuse IL helping
the paper, hnt tile real reason, i
the advertiser 4 uld be get e
adnlt ] /, Is TINT hess hall heqfted
about fhe mailer He partly
locks upon advertising as a luSury
anghbw, and RS euftiils his exr
penditures Oh It to tie lowest
limit.
Although the retailer may hi
gard publicity rs d luxury. III yet
seenisto ho a dremn osi his part
'up' ''''e aaS ''9 WI lltths SUI
IN ''e,ess fai'a 4 iit'sSis3,he l,'t-
tuns 'proueii a,lVeltislng -.
,te"'i' uoW'' ueei' N ~ ielaf'efS'
iqarie + 4 eelslig tlitsat' is9leY f1h
p91 Wy ~ ',la'i'' ! lIfqp
llsihg Ahey knoW I'M hoge lof-
t''nes nave oeen ana 'fe oethe
Piieu w pH feiaii merchants "ltil
s1e III n sll's iill'itless ioEfe' aha
.'E Ae'iFeF hspe7 'lPEt eng.
NY they also may strlke the
roya' roaa y success y they eut
Nne" itahat foad fes straight and
plaih Deiore every retailer ~ the
country y ne Woaia only open hls.
Eyes y see ~
Jolln 'alallakef the great
Se" lork anu rhitadeiPhla retail
merchant, On .one occasion saidt|
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28

ing 81 ihe hole country and import
sgFt toa he swaller tossf 4S
,eGes emnniepity shsa 4 swiss y WI
hRgth4t takssMdyAnsA ge'of ehis tsdl
dency People are leafnibg now q
i've and they are learning that the
small community rather than the met.
ropolia ID the best place Ia which to
ltsc. Home people are becompg
t1dleicd,itSh,elp an aoma, bthsrs Arc
i.sceising homes 81 home lllselowns
The community that encourages
home Investment, home Improvement
aud home development will be first 10
profit by this new tide II population
annafespesl3 ms man vsp sg,gpds
hs unneyggt home and invests his
eildlal al home viii feceipg gpnt oulg
direct dividends bnt those Indirect
returns resulting from the buying 70
hiN community 81 those seeking
huMe alit ileartlIk similar Is his
stFw & 8t
M III Maw 4ers7h sk8 "a INN vi HE
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28

\
duly lst the Eoiso Store OF tac Id5ho
:. N ia. company was earned eyer 60 Mr.
p, q. t,1bes, tas voR kna~a pgome terol
piano interests, aEd many Important
innovations viii bo the result.
Mr. Erbcs brings a tong and success
tai eNpor'"oc" TO tins rouacm and is
favufably known to large circls Of
people IN Hojsc and v'ejatty. Mr. F.rp,s
wall without question ,aecs with wop,la,.
tat success As Boise people Euow hln to
nc hustler, wide awake and honorable
~ ms dealings Thc pianos aandicd by
tn Idaho Music company are Sucb
we'll known makes as the Sea;,ta,y
Weber Hardmaq, Vose x sons, Chick
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28

point d permanently increasing
Eyour lJank aaemntf i raast b
Edone parsistehtly and systematic
sally
What would yon say about 4
clerk il goiir store who waited on
customers for d day or two
ard hen sat down to rest for a
few nors days, lpaving the custom.
ers to intend 60 themselves2 Yon
know hos long your business
would last autler such conditions,
E.Ii IS the saipe with newspaper nd
/ yertisine Publicity ii your news,
paper il simply craftsmanship on
| paper, and the same rules apply to
iit as apply to craftsmanship IN
lyour store.
Continuous effort and eternal
polishing mp Of IDEAS and methods
i'le i'scsssi'fy e. MAKE SUCCESS
sisl'et M Y personal sAiesllmn -
Soui a1oie Il ~ I satoSilla'l Y your
hoMaPal'9i'
iou'atiVefeiSe ~ sen your goods
aiii Aeei, your .i'a'iie T. ir9ll' q
ny ppople. WIS Only feas}ll'ote
y suppose that 5oa "li i1e Detlef
ape V go tiiis WIN persistent
eiior1 tilah Ns1a 5pasnloolc az 4.
.'elilptS' Il Ioa We Y 1oll Z man
~ women }F,itS 's11lS VIZ SIlaRty
ahu p[iees r }o''F wares you
"oula produce more p'iec' ''a2 II
you were y 'alh - '''al ''F Aer e.
certain l'lefValS
Inc question II changing the
craftsmanship or copy ~ your
advertising space IS an important
one 1t acts this way Suppose
You had a pile Of some special
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28

BEaRlEs My berries arc now
.ep Red Raspberries and Black.
berries now RIA. Stanton, Mer.
idian,
nj
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28

ia Oregon Short Line. Very
Low Fat y q sSaheptta Egsh and
return from points III EdaEo ami
Oregon, with limit Of August HI
Spa Agents for rates and further
particulars
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1911-07-28

erlnR Bros, Kurtzmau, Estcy, Henry Il.
Miller, Seitatfer WalNorth, Hobart M.
Cable, lSohlert 4 Campbell, Harriags
ton Werner living, etc No other store
81 the i'a2iiic coast has such line Of
ine planes for sale.
Nlr. Erbes expects to run the business
along the lines Of conservation and no
bogus piauo coupon schemes orso called
quitting sales or any humbug schemes
70 fool the public viii be found III bus
uess done by the Etaho Music company.
Mir rirbes invites all his friends as
well as his friends friends to cali ana
see him.
IDAHO MUSIC COMPANY
COS Main St.