Worth and Blewett Stage Schedule Notice
Worth and Blewett stage leaves Blewett every Monday and Friday at 7 am. Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 am. Carries passengers and express. George Torrence, Proprietor.
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Newspaper
Leavenworth Echo
Location
Leavenworth, Washington, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1906
Page
3
Worth and Blewett stage leaves Blewett every Monday and Friday at 7 am. Leaves Leavenworth every Tuesday, Friday, and Saturday at 8 am. Carries passengers and express. George Torrence, Proprietor.
The Moore Co promotes Peach Blossom flour as the best through a boastful claim it won the gold medal at the St Louis exposition. It argues rivals cannot match Peach Blossom or seek higher profits at the expense of quality. Money back guarantee offered if not best.
A dark gray horse about 950 to 1000 pounds, branded on the shoulder, with barbed wire scars on both front feet, was last seen Monday Jan 28 1906 near Keatings. It wore a halter with a three foot dog chain. Reward offered. Also ad for first‑class alfalfa hay from C E Stage Peshastin Wash and note that 813 Keating's Cutlery is claimed best.
Kenneth McIver of Vanceboro Maine credits Dr Kings New Discovery with saving his life after three doctors gave up. He suffered inflammation of the throat and congestion of the lungs and was treated at Dr Shores drug store which offers a 50 cent to 1.00 bottle with a free trial bottle.
A vintage health ad touts Dr King’s New Life Pills as a remedy for constipation and to prevent appendix issues. It claims the pills regulate stomach liver and bowels without pain or discomfort and are sold by Dr Shore, a local druggist, for 25 cents.
A fragment notes 5 cent lunches with coffee and pie or other coffee items across the street from the Mercantile Co. store. Mentions J. O. Carpenter of a Pat.
Leavenworth Echo column chronicles local movement including visits to Wenatchee, Seattle, and Spokane, farm sales, and river work. Notable items include dairy cow loss at Eagle Creek, land sales to Seattle figures, box social plans, boxing prospect Dixon, and road and mining activity around Leavenworth, Blewett, and Waterville.
The King Co. prepares to build a solid cement block business house of about 30x80 feet on its site. A. C. Williams and Pink Brown hold the contract with a block making machine due next week. The one story plan may rise to two stories before walls are up. Manager R. T. King says more room is needed after a rapid growth in business. The old frame building will be moved to serve as a storage room.
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