davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

All who Use ChambrflAis'I Ia ]
for rheumatism are dr.i.Lio! ta|
qnick relief from pain vlssl Z 4
When speaking Of this NJ D NJ
of Troy. Ohio. Eays: ->Clsts
Ind u severe attack u fhsluitai|
arm and shoulder | iiici "A
remedies but got NJ r!iI an
recommended by Mcs,u. Geo !
sona e Co.. druggists Il tbs ~
ChambcrlRius Pam llia "
ommcuLci /; so highly t5ils
bottle. | was f0uu rrIlc5ri q 4
l. have since Tcrnmmgaaui - =
to many Of my TREAD. v6' ~
me that /, u the bet frn'i! Z
lar rheumatism IN the HiifIN
sale by DIR. kelrby.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05
$ooeooeoooeoeeooseos,
$oo-'RFREsPoNoENss'
OAIER.

IN, - Ian.
Things are going on h..
as usual. The sto r ae,s d
dered work Oh the ditsI ~ !
We got about four -,
snow on the LIST. but !, Iis,s
that night and thu " s 'ssa'ei:
bright the next norniDs sP' v
:, Glen Stahln"cker has a.,
the Rowen Bros. to %, a st'''
horses in the vicinity s Z 1 |
and the burnt mill. T n ~
last "Wednesday and s,na ~
out about ten days. y
The settlers here are Al, =,
ing ground for spring ercs ''s
Bert Beymer is te,,i.. !
claim. 'ele''s I
Mr.. Stout moved on II.
stead Sunday. - ~
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

For n young col, OF call iruziL,
n month old give one ,sl,;ar,l
Chambcflain's Collie Chol,;l II !,
rhma Remedy IN hall a sill 4 sas,
drcnch after each ofrrsi,oa q. i, i
els more ihan natural: uslIlly a. /,
IL sufficient. For older Ea!=ls / ,
be- given in III, feel. Tb1zsrssi 4
nnblc animals are SAVED By i, ed I
This remedy Is ias, shsi u, 4
take yourself when 'rOubl.l " !
rh1a. For sale by d.. Ks4tr. d
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

Undertaken Sprinkler n,r
the following funerals i1a,|
past week: Mrs. Hannah VI
the son OF Mr.. Critss, a
Dixon and J. ". Priisla,I
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05

Girl wanted for general
work. Enquire at LIZ
office. q
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1901-04-05
CHURCH NEWS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SccooooOScOooo oooSSSSS'SSSS
The pastor Of the First Presbyterian
church will preach mn Easter sermon
mex. Sunday morning. Subject: "Nalre
and Importance Of the Doctrine OF fn,-
mortality" Services IN the evening ut
usual hour. .
Palestine Command cry. Knights Tenn
plar. of La Junta. will attend the NJ. Il,
church in Rocky Ford next Sunday IN
uniform. mud sermon for their especial
bcue.i. will be preached by Rev. Thos.
Andrew. The subject OF tho morning
sermon will he. "fhc Risen Lord
Special music will be rendered. A de-
| ligh,ful program ia in preparation for the
evening service. consisting OF reciintipns
ard music by members Of the Sunday
school An Easter missionary Offering
will he taken at the close OF the services.
The special musical numbers at the
NJ. l.. church next Sunday will be rs fol-
lows: Mixed quartet. "Thc Lord Is
Risen;" solo by Mr.. Fleming, ''Rasur-
rcctiop:" ladies' quartet, Loves Re-
deeming Work Is Done;" solo by Mrs.
Van Buskirk, Consider the Lilies"
The apportionment OF the Rocky Ford
NJ. L. church for missions is this year
800. Rev. Thos. Andrew presented this
/ CHUse tue CDi-
lection amounted to sl63. This shows
how Rocky Ford comes to the front in n
good cause.
Epworth League topic next Sunday:
Dead to Sin; Alive to Christ. Eph. 7:l-
10. Easter Sunday. 1anthus Todd,
leader.
Morning subject at the Baptist church ::
"A Friend of Sinners" Communion and
reception of members. Evening service,
The Twofold Confession" Sunday
school Mt 10 n. IN. Young peoples meet
ing at $50. All are invited TO these SER
vices. PASTOR.
The missionary society of the Presby-
byterian church will hold praise service
Mt the church Sunday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
Christian Science subject next Sunday:
Are Sin, Disease and Death Real?
The Prayer of the Church Member
who Voted for License. a.
o Lord, we are so thankful that we
can still retain in our midst tho saloon,
that offspring of the Evil One. with all
Its train Of rnin. misery and death. We
are thankful that our SONS aud daughters
can still have temptation and sin Befors
them wherever they go abont in our city.
But, Lord, we pray have mercy upon the
poor, weak man who cannot resist the
saloon. We know it will be hard for his
wife and destitute children, and we have
often read that no drunkard can enter
heaven. But Lord, thou knowest we
need new side walk inst below the st.
james hotel, where it is so broken and
unsafe; thou knowest too, Lord. il pro.
hibition were to run rampant in our city
some of our houses might be left vacant,
for instance the "rustic cottage" down by
the electric light building; also some OF
the business houses where the devil in
solution is sold to work ruin and crime
Throughout our community. Lord, we
pray thee be patient with the fanatical
temperance workers who are trying to
reduce the crime and lawlessness in our
midst; their eyes are blinded by decency
and right living to such an extent they
can't see the dollars and cents dropping
ike blood from the hearts OF women and
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19
A Visitor From Germany.

Herr A. Vogel, of Stassfurt. Germany. a
director of the German Kali Works. of that
place. was visitor Tuesday at the Exper-
mental Far. m and with Capt. A. D, McNair
made thorough inspection of both de-
partments Of the farm. He expressed him
self as greatly pleased with what he saw
and with the management Of the farm.
Herr Vogel has been in this country for
several months in the interests of his COM
pany and will return to Stassfurt in August
or September. In this portion Of Saxony
is found the only deposit in the world Of
potash in quantity sufficient to make it of
great commercial value: and the German
Kali Potash Works are operated for
the purpose of producing and preparing
this chemical for agricultural and industri-
al uses. The Experimental Farm on which
a great deal Of it is used, enjoys great
popularity among the farmers of this Sec
ton and in fact with thousands of others
located in all parts of the United States
This is evident from the very numerous
farming visitors who come here during the
season and invariably take close and
studious interest in the experiments with
fertilizers carried on at the farm.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19
FRUIT SHIPPING ITEMS.

| E. Newton and A. S. & L. F.
Ruggles started the cantaloupe
shipments this week, sending one
crate each to Norfolk Wednesday
night. G. Mcqueen followed with
a crate last night and by to morrow
night they will be moving in good
shape, with carload shipments
about the middle Of next week.
AS yet no returns have been re-
ceived and the prices obtained are
not known.
Peach shipments were very light
during the week but those mar
keted generally brought good re-
turns, prices ranging from $3.50
to $2.75. The total shipments of
fruit of all kinds for the week, in
Guiding small packages, amounted
to about 1000 crates and baskets.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19

Summer complaint is unusually prevalent
among children this season. A well de-
veloped case in the writer's family was
cured last week by the timely use of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best
patent medicines manufactured and
which is always kept on hand at the home
of We scribe. This is not intended as a
vertise with us, but to benefit little
sufferers who may not be within easy
access Of a physician. No family should
be without bottle of this medicine in the
house, especially in summer-t time. Lans-
ing, Iowa. Journal. For sale by Johnson's
Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food taken is too
large or the quality too rich heartburn is
likely to follow, and especially so if the
digestion has been weakened by con-
stipation. Eat slowly and not too freely of
easily digested food. Masticate the food
throughly. Let six hours elapse between
meals and when you feel a fullness and
weight in the region of the stomach after
eating, indicating that you have eaten, too
much, take one of Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets and the
heartburn may be avoided. For sale by
Johnson's Pharmacy.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19

by Mr.. Thurston, seconded by Mr..
Beck, it was voted to refer the re-
quest Of the Fire Department to
the Committee on Fire Depart
ment and Public Buildings. Mr..
Beck was elected Mayor pro tenn,
to serve during the absence of Mr..
Weaver. Upon motion by Mr..
Thurston, seconded by Mr.. Beck,
the committee on Town Ordinan-
ces was instructed to look up the
law in regard to the stopping Of
cars on the street crossings.
Adjourned,
H. 0. PARKER, Clerk.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19
LATE LOCAL MENTION.

The house belonging to Mrs. A. M.
Foster, adjoining her residence, on
Bennett street was struck by light
ming during last nights storm in two
places, damaging the roof and tearing
away small section of the weather
boarding. Rain prevented fire. The
loss is slight.
Annual Meeting Royal Knights of
King David. Henderson, N. c., July
23-27th. Rate from Southern Pines
for the round trip $5.25; tickets on
sale July 22-23-24, final limit July
28th.
Our neighbors are good to the
FREE PRESS. Last week James
SWEET left us a basket of fine
peaches. and this week several
others have presented US with
green corn, cucumbers and other
fresh vegetables. For all, our
thanks.
D. J. Blue, formerly of Southern
Pines, and Miss Ellen Britt, OF
Wayne county, were married last
Monday evening at Goldsboro,
and arrived here Tuesday night on
their honeymoon trip, spending a
few days with Squire @. w. Shaw.
They left this morning for their
future home in Troy.
Owing to neglect in transferring |
the discharge to the other bed at
the proper time, and partially on
account of the heavy rain last
night, the north filter bed of our
water system, near the creek, be-
tween New Hampshire and Penn
sylvania avenues, became clogged
and overhowed, breaking and
washing away section of the wall
at the north west corner and caus-
ing loss of a considerable guam
tity of filtering sand. The dam
age done is estimated at about $25.
A. Il. Knebel, State Secretary of
the Young Mems Christian As
sociations ofNorth and South Caro-
Ina will address the congregation
If the Baptist church Sunday at II
o'clock, a. m. All young men are
especially requested to be present.
Mr.. Knebel will also speak to men
n the afterno n at 4 o'clock, at
Kings Daughters Hall.
|
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19
Drink For The Thirsty.

A tonic for the weak, an appetizer
for the invalid-this is Malto-Coco.
Sold at the Southern Pines Pharmacy,
and its the best thing to be had. A
ID OF. glass for only SC.
The free press. (Southern Pines, N.C.) 1898-19??, 1901-07-19
CITY COMMISSIONERS.

An adjourned meeting of thu
Board Of Commissioners was helC
Monday, July Is. Mayor pro ten
Weaver was in the chair and the
following commissioners were
present: H. L. Thurston, R. E
Geyer and T. H. Beck.
A letter from McIver and Spence
in regard to their acting as Town
Attorneys was read and ordered
placed on file.
A communication from |. O..
Edgerton IN regard to the grading
of the streets was read and ordered
placed on file.
Upon motion by Mr.. Thurston,
seconded by Mr.. Geyer it was
voted that a committee should be
appointed to devise means for
raising money to pay for the in
tended improvement of the streets.
Messrs. Beck, Shaw and Junge
were appointed to serve on the
committee.
Mr.. Thurston and Mr.. Beck
were appointed committee to
prepare an estimate of the prob
able amount of work to be done
and the cost of same, also to pre-
pare specifications for the work.
Upon motion by Mr.. Geyer, see
onded by Mr.. Beck, the clerk was
instructed to request the School
Committee to send in to the Com
missioners an estimate Of the
amount money that will be need
ed by them until JAM, l, 1903.
Adjourned until Wednesday
evening July, II, at 7.30 o'clock.
Fl. 0. PARKER, Clerk.
A regular meeting of the B ,ard
Of Commissioners was held Thurs
day evening, July is, Mayor pro
tenn Weaver presiding and COM
Thurston, Beck and
present. The minutes Of
meeting held Wednes-
lay evening, July II, were read
and approved.
A communication from the Fire
Department in regard to the pur-
of two Underwriters fire
extinguishers, was read and order
I'd placed on file. The following
pills were ordered paid: R. W.
Brown, $5.47; R.W. Brown, 1920
md the bills Of the men employed
IN the streets. The committee on
Streets and Public Works read
pecifcations and form Of proposal
or bids for the proposed improve
nent Of the streets. The report
vas accepted. The committee on
fire Department and Public Build
ngs reported that the chimney on
he Shaw house would be repaired
'eIore being used. Upon motion
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
MR.. S. E. BATES
DIES SUDDENLY
Assistant City Engineer Ill Only
Short While.
WAS WIDELY KNOWN IN CITY
Had Long Been Faithful and Efficient
0isiciaI-Was Stricken Down With
Apopiexy and Soon
Expired.
WAS WIDELY KNOWN IN CITY

Mr. s. Z. Bates, the first assistant to
City Engineer w. e. Cutshaw, died soon
after midnight last night at his residence,
Oh Plum Street.
He was i'll only a few hours, though
he had been III failing health for a long
while
Mr.. Bates attended the Bijou Theatre
at matinee yesterday. lie arrived at MS
residence about o'clock and was stricken
with apoplexy. His family physician.
DIR. J. a IIillsnan, was sent for, and
when he reached his patient and realized
the seriousness of his condition lie
called DR. Christopher Tompkins into con-
sultation
Mir. Bates was unconscious from the
time he was stricken down.
He was surrounded by the members OF
his family at the time OF his death.
Mr.. Bates was one Of the best known
gentlemen in The city. He had long been
connected with the City Engineering De-
partment, and the city never had a more
faithful or competent official. He was
a native of Richmond, and leaves rcla-
tives, including a widow and six chill
dren.
Mr. Bates health had not been good for
several years. He had been a great SUI
ferer from rheuma ,ism.
City Engineer Cutshaw regarded Mr..
Bates most highly. He was always the
acting engineer when Col. Cutshaw was
absent from the city.
Mr. Bates was a member of Seventh
Street Christian Church, and was a, very
regular attendant upon the services
there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
REVOLUTION IS
GAINING GROUND
Nearly Whole of Venezuela is in
Revolt Against President
Castro,
Castro,
(By Associaled Press \

WILEMSTAD, ISLAND OF CURaCoA.
Dec, % (via Haytian Cable).-Advices re-
eeired here to-day from Caracas say that
the revolution against President Castro
is gaining ground daily. Nearly the
whole of the republic is in revolt. and
bands OF men are securing the country.
Coro. in the State of Falcon, and Bar
Quismeto, in the State of Lara. are in the
possession of the revolutionists
Cable communication between Cumana
Curapano and Barcelona is interrupted
and the government is without news from
the State of Barmudez Gn which these
ports arc located, which leads to the
belief that it also has been induced to
revolt by General Domingo Monagus.
General Luciano Mendoza the presi-
dent-elect of the State of Carabobo, who
reheled against President Castro, marched
on La Victoria and was reported to have
been defeateoD has escaped from the pur-
suit of the government troops and is now
in the neiGhborhood of San Juan de Los
NoroS Antonio Fernandez and thirty
chiefs of the State of Carabobo were not
willing TO engage the government forces
before the revolution was quite ripe.
Venezuela is said to be on the verge
of even more serious complications. The
telegraph lines in the interior of the
country have all been cut.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
MEN
COMBINE CAPITAL
Wholesale Firm to Deal in Druggists
sundries Moon, ZrkIe,
GoodaII Go.

The Moon, Zirkle, Goodall Company is
the name of the new business firm which
will open wholesale store of druggists
sundries" in this city about the first OF
February. The following gentlemen are
members of the new firm: Messrs Ir-
win W. Moon, Charles y. Zlrkle, McCnes-
ney Goodall and H. r. GoodaI. All
these gentlemen are in the drug business
in Richmond now, being connected either
with the Powers-Taylor or Owens ana
Minor companies. The company will get
a charter in a few days. The limit OF the
capital stock viii! be SO, 600. The toiiow-
ing will be the officers of the company:
Mr.. Moon president; Mr. McChesney
Goodall, vice-president. Mr.. Zlrk!e. treas
urer. and Mr.. II. r. Goodali. secretary.
These officers. with Mr.. +. y. Fleet,
also Of Richmond, Will compose the
Board of Directors. The location OF the
store will be announced later The firm
will deal in everything a druggist car
ries except drugs and chemicals Tnat is,
it will carry a full line OF bristle goods
including all kinds OF brushes, toilet ar
ticieS. rubber goods. pipes. soaps and per-
fumeries, sponSes and chanois skins.
etc. etc.
are all experienced men in the business
in which they launch OUT and their store
will be much the largsst In the State.
dealing solely in the line OF goods lndI-
Gated above Two OF the gentlemen,
the Messrs Goodail are trave.ing sales
men, and it is the plan for them to corr
tinue on .he road. The business wh.cii
the firm start is not a venture bat sim
ply q new combination OF energetic and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
Such Settled Belief Of
Elizabeth City People.
THINK WILCOX DID IT
He Maintains StoIid Indifference and
Refuses to Talk.
DANGER OF LYNCRlNG PASSED
The Excitement Has Somewhat snbsidsd, but
the Feeling Against Wilcox is Una
baied-Ihe Gir.'s Body TO Be Taken
to New York Girls Uncle
Will Assist In the
Prosecution.
DANGER OF LYNCRING PASSED
Especial pispat,h TO Tho Times.1


ELIZABETH CITY, n. c., Dec. 2S.-
Few people IN Elizabeth ity doubt that
Nellie Cropscy was murds ed and many
charge James Wilcox witt ne crime, but
there is strong doubt of l.sre ever being
evidence enough found % make out a
case against h:Ip.
Many also declare That The body has
not ',ee1. III the water ever since The
might OF her disappearance, but that she
river at a recent date. and untH James
Wilcox can prove his Innocence. The peo-
pie will believe he did the deed.
lie still declines TO make amy state
Inent and acts nllh the same stolid in
difference.
There was little surprise on the part
of the people that The jury returned a
Verdict that she died from u blow Oh the
temple, for they have along believed
that she was foully dealt with.
The presence of the naval reserves eVi-
dently has TO d great extent CURED the
threatening attitude which was being as
Fumed last night hrongs of people are
discussing the verdict of the iu1y and 1T
Is q hard matter to say what the final
outcome of The verdict will be Wilcox
IS still confined to the county jail and
VIII be kept there pending the invcstiga-
ltion, recommended by the coroner,s jury
'Audrew G. Cropsey. of New York uncle
OF the dead girl. arrived here to-day at
noon lie will have the body carried 10
New York and inferred i'll Greenwood
Cemetery. He SAYS he has spent a large
amount of money on the case and Will
spend lots more if necessary TO see that
5ustic is done.
The cir! was q faNoiite niece Of his and
NE is badly cut UP over her tragic death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
Governor Montague the Orator

One of the first trips which will be
taken by Governor Montague after going
into Office will be TO Atlanta, Ga, on
January 20th, when he wifi deliver the
annual address before the Virginia So
cfety on the anniversary Of General Less
birthday General Lees girthday is jan
uary 10Th. l1ut this year it falls on Sunday
and will he celebrated on the following
day. Governor Montasue's services on
such occasions are much in demand and
he is receiving nare similar invitations.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
GOV. AYCOCK ANTICIPATED.
While Signing Order for Peter Mitchell's Tr al
He Received News of His Lyucbing.

taE stsS"CIdteN I7TeSS.
RALEIGH, n. c., Dec. 2S.-While Gov
ernor Aycock was signing an order for
special court a Mort hampton, n. c., to
try Peter Mitchell. 2 negro, for assault
ing Mrs Lucinda Hill, :, white woman.
a telegram came saying that citizens took
Mitchell from jail at Jackson last night
and lynchcd him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
Tha Triog Mentioned.

There is talk of an effort on the part
of the working people of the city to IN
duce Mr.. N Il. Trigg to become a, can
didate for Mayor next spring. There
seems tc be a widespread sentiment IN
favor OF bringing about a better feeling
between labor and capital. and it is said
that tbs working people regard Mr.. Trigg
very highly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29

priva tie electric car tsom Old Point.
The Use various specials carried their re.
spect I've crowds to OLD Point shortly at
ter he launching, getting there by
cloc < in time for the splendid banquet
served in the ample dining room OF the
Chant berlin Hotel
G DVERNOR TYLER'S PARTY.
Cove rnor Tyler and his party came down
on a pecial train from Richmond as the
guests |Of Mr.. George w: Stevens, OF the
Chesap sake and Ohio. The party arrived
at 1O:15.B going direct to the Chesapeake
and OF lio passenger pier, Here they
boarded a private tug and proceeded to
the shi, 2yard witnessing the Launching
from tn e water.
Govern ttnr Tyler's party consisted Of
Governo r Tyler and staff, Lieut.-Gover-
nor-elect I. Joseph E. Willard and Miss
Willard, State Auditor j. Morton NIarye,
State Tr easurer "A. w. Harman, Secre-
tary of he Commonwealth Joseph Law
less, Will lam R. TriGs, president OF the
Trigg Shi pbuilding Company; L. T. Mey-
ers. vice president of the Trigg Ship
building Cf.ompany; j. Al Nelson, super
intendent of the Trigg Shipbuilding Com
pany; Irving Weisiger, general mana ger
of the Vir, tglnia Transportation Company;
M. T. Spic, ar and Mrs. Spicer, G. w. Stew
ems president of the Chesapeake and
Ohio. and Mrs. stevens: J. w. Hopkins
and Mrs. Hopkins. Decatur Axtel, c. E.
Dovle. general superintendent Of the
Chesapeaket and Ohio; c. C. Walker, John
D. Potts, -lArthur Is. Clarke, ana Nl. ".
Brooks.
MAG INIFICENTs VESSEL.
The Misso, ari is a sister ship of the new
Maine. building at Cramps, at Philadel-
phia. and of the Ohio, under way at the
Union Iron Works, at San Francisco
She belongs Ito that class of vessels larg-
er and more speedy than any atioat to-
dav in the tAmerican navy With her
n1O TONS mtDre displacement and speed
ran,,irement .l,f 9 more knots She should
ea sjlv win th,Ie title Of queen OF the navy
now, disn,,ted i by the Illinois, Kentucky
o,a 1>earsarg L. all built at the Newport
News ship-ya ird.
f,o,eress pa FsSed resolution On May
zoos autho; vizing the construction of
IL. nIiseouri p md on October 18th of the
s.,,a wear tn e contract was executed.
,rl,o contract n give for the machinery and
Ill aIone is s2SS5. 900, exclusive OF the
.,,,,,ment anoh other equipment which
vi, amount hi, .h into the millions. The
contract specifics that she coliiu pe coAl-
,,,atad and t11rn,.G over to the government
hucrst q 1901 but owing to many
,,,,o1,o:Sable del avs occasioned as much
~ n,ess,1re Il of government WORK al
,soo,, IN hand as ANYTHING else the actual
80 for ,1,cing the Missour. into COM
-.s;es,o, ;e merely a matter for conject-
r1no, tho +in,aE of the delivery of the
.,,iI,. ). ,r,nor-nlats TO the yard will de-
pend largely the date Oh ziiei eoi.'pte eioii
which will be ma Ely 1nolishS iteee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
Mart Mr. TYLER.

some of the friends of MIR. Henry NJ.
Tyler are urging him 10 stand for ap-
on the State Beard of Fisher
les FOR this city, to succeed Captain John
A.. Curtis. MIR. Tyler was one Of Gov
ernor Montague's staunchest supporters
in the latter's recent dght for Governor.
Captain Curtis is a candidate for reap
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-29
dir. McDonauqh Better.

Mr. Mike ATcDonough. who was operated
upon a few weeks ago at the Retreat for
the Sick. is now recovering. and will
probably leave the hospital tomorrow.