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'Em Run! Before Blake is really ready for business the old hundred per cent boys are busy marking down goods. They know their days of fancy profits are doomed. No, more can they hold you up, dear people, while Blake is here to p otect your in terests. They watch every move we make, They attempt to imitate our specials by flaunting an inferior rag in your face at a less price. Thinking per haps that Blake will play the school boy act and make it 37c, But we are not imitators. We are originators. So we say let them copy our ads., copy our pric es, imitate us in various ways if they want to, but when it comes to deliver the goods at the regular prices day in and day out they will have to take a back seat. Wait for Blake. He will soon be ready. BLAKE'S The Store that Lowered the Price in Lew iston. First National Bank Bldg. personals. Architect H. N. Black returned this morning from a business visit to Mos Charles Jensen returned this mora ls« from a visit to the St. Joe coun ts. * ' i '• •" , 1 Frank Cole returned this morning from Spokane, where he accompanied ttn. Cole, who is now en route East to visit relatives. * John O. Greb returned this morning from a visit to Spokane. Sampson Snyder, Jr., of Pierce City, was an arrival this morning from Spo kane. Mrs. J. E. Babb returned this morn ing from Spokane. Ralph PIttock was an arrival from Spokane this morning. Cash Day, of Kooskia, was an ar rival this morning from Spokane. Conductor Lee Bates, of the Lewls ton-Spokane daylight train, has re turned to work after a several weëTcs' vacation. Miss Alta Giles, of Culdesac, left this morning for a brief visit in Spokane. W. B. Keller left this morning for a visit to coast points. Attorney Clay McNamee Is a busi ness visitor In Kendrick today. R. R. Steen and wife are in the city from their ranch on Billy creek. Mrs. W. L. Gifford has gone to Gif ford to visit with relatives an d friends for a few flays. ' Frank Booth returned from the Pot latch section yesterday, where he has keen engaged In some contract, work Mrs. C. D. Flemming returned to her home In Reubens yesterday after spending a few days In the city. Mr. Barnes arrived this morning from Spokane to take charge'of Ellers' Plano house of this city, Mr. Larson, the former manager, having resigned fcts position. Mr. Barnes will only re main here till a permanent manager been secured. Dr. M i les* Anti-Pa i n Pills Headache Neuralgia — Sciatica. Rheumatism. Backache. Pain inchest. Distress in STOMACH. Sleeplessness % you'lut ve M Headache Try .One wy/7/y;''* sw*'? They Relieve Pain Quickly, leaving no bud After-effects Take Onc of Jhe Little Tablets and the Pain is Gone 25 Doses 25 Cents Never Sold in Bulk W. C. Laccourse arrived last evening ] from California to visit his brother, C. [ A. Laccourse. W. W. Morrison sold a section of land in the Harney country yesterday, receiving for the same $6 per acre. Mr. P. P. Rainwater leaves on to night's Owl train for Moscow, where he will visit for two weeks with his daughter, Mrs. F. E. Wilch. R. L. Spiker, of the Western Hard ware & Implement Co., returned this morning from a business trip to points on Nez Perce prairie. M. L. Goldsmith and wife were vis itors today from Spalding. Len Magill was a visitor today from Peck. Jos. Alexander left this afternoon for a business visit to Grangevllle. Deputy Game Warden Mac. H. Har baugh left this afternoon for a visit to Clearwater points. Rev. D. J. W. Sommerville left this afternoon for a visit to Stites. E. H. Libby left this afternoon for a Sunday visit to the upper Clearwater country, L. R. Alderson left this afternoon for a business visit to Pierce City. M. A. Means left this afternoon for a business visit to Oroflno. LOCAL BRIEFS. Articles of incorporation were filed today for the Business Men's corpora tlon of Tacoma, Wash. The object Is for the purpose of buying, selling, holding, real estate, mining, operating, transporting, engaging in general busi ness, including transportation, and freighting as common carriers. The capital stock is $50,000 and the Incor porators are all Tacoma people. The corporation is headed by August Cul turn and Andrew J. Holmes. The People's Shoe store Is located temporarily at 666 Main street and will remain there until the proprietors can obtain possession of the room now oc cupled by the stock of the Idaho Tft^ company. | - 1 , The contest case of John Applewbttg vs. Orabelle Des Champs, which startl ed before the register of the land office yesterday, Is still In progress and li is not expected that a decision will yok. rendered before a late hour Monday There ip an enormops amount of teS- j tir'wnjr being taken. The testimony of the witnesses in behalf of Orabelle ; Des Champs at an early hour this alt ernoon had not been concluded. Thej land involved is the N. 1-2 SW. 1-4, Sec. 11, T. 32 W.. B. M. Beginning with Sunday, Sept. 22, the band concerts, which In the past have been on Friday evening, will be held on Sunday afternoon, beginning at 2:30, in the park. The weather is now becoming a little too chilly to listen to the band in the evening. In spite of its being a little chilly last evening there was a very good attendance to the concert and as usual it was very much appreciated. Ex-Councilman E. W. Wing is in the city en route from Bellingham to his present home in Oklahoma. He has been visiting on the Sound for the past two months. Mr. Wing still owns a farm in Tammany and Is here to look after business interests. He will spend a week here before going to his home. Request That Shoes Be Called For. There still remains In my care about 25 pairs of shoes that were in the Peo ple's Shoe Shop at the time of the fire for repairs and I would be pleased to have the owners call for them as soon as possible at my home. Just across the street from where the shop was burned. Respectfully yours, V. A. BILDERBACK. Century Printing Co. Phono Blsek 601. Basament Lewiston Natl. Bank. REV. FERTIG IS RETURNED Change in His Plans Allows His Retention at Clarkston Another Year Clarkston Bureau Evening Teller. CLARKSTON, Wash., Sept. 14.—At his own request, the Rev. Fertig, min Ister of the Methodist church, has been returned by the conference which has just adjourned at Spokane for another term. Mr. Fertig had planned to go to Spo kane, but on account of busines mat ters decided to return to Clarkston. The ClarkstXn church Is greatly pleas ed with the action of the conference In returning Mr. Fertig. "The annual conference which has just closed Its labors accomplished a great deal of work," said Mr. Fertig. "Many changes in the ministry were made, all of which were done for the best interests of the church. The gen eral conference which meets every four years will convene next May in the I city of Baltimore, Md." ! The annual conference elected three ! ministerial delegates and three lay ! delegates to attend. The ministerial I delegates chosen were Rev. Hugh F. Hawks, of Spokane; Rev. H. M. Mar vin, of Pullman, and Rev. Robert War ; ner, of Walla Walla. The lay dele gates appointed were John Sargenson, ! of Spokane; Mr. Cox, of Walla Walla, and Mr. Sewell, of Wenatchee. Clarkston News Notes. The High school orchestra leaves for Asotin this evening to furnish music ! for a dance. W. J. Hays left this morning for a visit with friends in Kamlah. Mr. I Hays will be absent for several days, i C. M. Evans, of the firm of Evans, Hooper & Burrows, will leave Monday for a trip to the Grande Ronde coun j try. I Miss Lambert came in from her ranch this morning and will visit for a few days with Rev. Presson and fam ily The High school football team was out last evening for a short practice. The boys are looking forward to a good season and expect to put in some work preparing themselves for the fall games. F. 33 to Mrs. H. E. Bundy has returned from Joel, where she was visiting with friends. Mrs. Stout, who was taken suddenly ill a few days ago is improving and will be able to be removed to her home today Doctor Ransom and wife, who have been visiting friends in Spokane, ra turned this morning on the Owl train. Rev. Fertig returned this morning from Spokane, where he has been In attendance upon the annual Methodist conference, c. F. Sobaflfer, representing the Des Moines Hopery mills, was a business visitor in the city this morning, The Independent Order of Odd Fel lows held their regular meeting last night in the Bradford hall, The committee to solicit subscrip tions for the Lewlston-Clarkston fair will commence t.helr labors on Monday morning. This will be the first visit of the committee for the purpose of se curing funds and they are sanguine that their labors will be successful. The committee consists of F. 5J. Hlnkly, S. G. Hays, N. R. Gilchrist and J. B. Burrows. David E. Gory and A. A. Conrad, of the Clarkston Commercial Co., return ed last eveslng from the Peola and An atone country, where they were on business. Mr. Gorey says that while coming towards the Cloverland coun try that they traveled through a light snow storm. "The crops In the coun try through which we' traveled," said Mr. Gory, "are pretty well harvested and little damage to grain Is reported." ♦ THIS IS MY 53D BIRTHDAY. ♦ ♦ Sir George Doughty. Sir George Doughty, member of the British house of commons, but better H nown as the greatest fish merchant of England, was born in the fishing port of Grimsby, September 14, 1854. He engaged In business at an early age and soon accumulated an immense fortune. He was several times elected an alderman of hlR town and twice served as mayor. In 18*5 he was re turned to parliament as a radical. By 1898, however, he had changed his opinions and resigned his seat. But regardless of his change of views the loyal town of Grimsby duly returned the merchant prince to parliament again when election time came round, giving him a far larger majority than before. Three years ago the order of knighthood was conferred upon him by King Edward. WALLACE.—The Wallace newspa pers have promised a committee from the local bar association that in the future they will be good and will not publish artiole« that may have a ten dency to prejudice the Jurors in cases to be tried. Century Printing Co. Phono Black 601. Basomont Lewiston Natl. Bank. Notice for Publication, Department of the Interior, Land Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Sept. 6, 1907. Notice is hereby given that Aaron F. Westling, of Waha, Idaho, has filed notice of his intention to make final five year proof in support of his claim, viz; Homestead Entry No. 9347, made August 22, 1902, for the W 1-2 SW 1-4, SW 1-4 NW 1-4, Section 35, and SE 1-4 *NE 1-4, Section 84, Township 33 N., Range 4 W., B. M., and that said proof will be made before Regis ter and Receiver, at Lewiston, Idaho, on October 16, 1907. He names the following witness«« to prove his continuous residence up on, and cultivation of, the land, viz: Adolph Westling, Frank Williams, Marvin C. Williams, Bryant Crews, all of Waha, Idaho. T. H. BARTLETT, Register. Dally Sept. 7-Oct. 16. SHOES THAT FIT Plenty of stores wltere you can get Shoes, to be sure. A few where you can get good Shoes. Here you get good Shoes, and what's not so easy tfTget—Shoes that— Fit You Perfectly It would pay many a Man, who is now wasting his money on the stereo typed sort of Shoes, to come here for Shoes. Shoes of Quality from reputable Makers. Choice leathers and skillful workmanship. We call special attention to our $4.00 Shoes HASTINGS The Shoe Man Sallowness Transformed to Dusky Beauty A dark skin become* fascinating when delicately soft, underspread with the radiant glow which indi cates ahealthy, active skin. Robert ine keeps the skin refined in quality, keepsporesfree from dogging waste and stimulates the tins capillaries to contribute the color which cha rm s i n blonde and brunette alike. Robert Ine is certain protection against ton, •unbum and freckles if applied be fore exposure to sun or wind. Spreads like an imperceptible sheen of gauze over skin surface, forming a 1 ' ' stimulating and preserving a delicate, lustrous beauty. jMjmrDntiUti TOItJT Mtfrm un.fl. R0BERT1NE When you want a quick cure without •ny loss of time, and one that la folio by no bad results. Cham % ~rla In's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy It never fails and is pleasant to — Wy It is equally valuable for children. It fa ■mou» 10r its cures over « large oart • the civilised world. * Lewiston Abstract Co. BONDED AB8TRACTERS, Lewietcn, Idaho. Room 3 Vollmer Blk. Phono Blaok 171 Clyde J. Vassar undertaker ambulance service. Phone,: Office. R, d 33, Red 332. 1 Clarkston-Lewiston BUS and CAB UNE Trunks and Baggage Transfers SCHEDULE. d ' Daily Except Sunday Leave Clarkston: 7 a., m„ 10 a. m., l:io p. m „ 2;40 ' m. Leave Lewiston. 8=15 a P- 4:4$ 7:30 a. m., 9 mm 5 ^ R, ' , 1:50 P ' 3:25 p - 5 -jo Sunday. Leave Clarkston: 7 a . m Leave Lewiston; 7 ; 30 a 2:30 p. m. m -. 3:2$. Will meet all night trains on special calls. and boat. Leaves Clarkston from R amsey Ho al T nntrnn T___i . - Hotel. Leaves Lewiston fro m Bollinger Leave all orders at the Ramsey Ho tel, Sycamore Street. Phone Main 150 H. E. BUNDY, Proprietor. IDAHO BRICK Patronize Home Industry IDAHO BRICK CO. Lewiston Employment Bureau Are you looking for employ ment? Do yeu want laborers or me chanics? It Is my business to famish tks so if you are looking for work or want holp call and ses me. J. T. 3 AN GARDE, Mddsl Lodging House, 211 Main iniiMidii —.... — | Done rinht. nrioed sinUl « [ * A* fl d • a e « Done right, pried right, deliver- * • ed promptly. J Give us s trial that w. may • « substantiate our assertion. « J • a Phone Main 204 • THE LEWISTON STE/tM • e LAUNDRY. J • J *•••••••» •«eseeeeeeeeeeeti • •••*«• >ee,eeeeeeeeeeeesee \ DILL BROS \ ! MERT MARKET t 371 Main 8tr«si Phon« Main 161. « eeea #«•«««««•••••• ••••••*• COOKfSAS A GAS RANGE UFE WORTH LIVING AND TIME TO LIVE IT IN WHAT IS "MARVEL"' It is the very host all-k** 1 Wheat Flour In the local marks*. Try ft and bo convinced. ßu * It and be satisfied. Sold *" leading grocers and :r.*nur tured by TH« Anston« Flour C *