davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
RMARRlAGES.R *

The engagement of Lawrence
Fitzhugh and Miss Mary Darby
Richardson is announced at Lex
ington Both have lived in our
city.
On Monday afternoon, Oct. 20,
1902, at the National Hotel in this
city, Mr.. John Watkins, of Little
Rock, Bourbon county, was mar
ried to Miss Stella johnson, of
Judy, KY, in the presence of sew
eral friends. The ceremony was
performed by b. w. Trimble, of
the ADVOCATE The bride is the
daughter of William johnson.
HAzELRIGG-TABB-Mr. and Mrs.
|. F. Tabb announce the engage
ment of their daugter, Miss Matte
Elrod Tabb to Mr.. Charles Tibbs
Hazelrigg. The consummation of
this engagement will take place at
the home of the bride on West
Main street on the 29th instant,
few relatives and friends being
present. Miss ,Tabb is one of Mt
Sterling's most popular young
women; modest. refined, cultured ;
a beautiful character, a friend to
all, with lofty life aim, realiza.
tion of what life means, the sky |
under which they move will ever
be bright. Mr. Hazelrigg is a true
Kentuckian, a man of brain and
one who goes out to sue.
eeed regardless of seeming unsur-
obstacales, courteous, in
iustrious, every active with sym
pathetic heart and helping hand.
This couple will go down life's
paths strewing flowers and gIaden-
ng hearts
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
ARE THE PEOPLE
SATISFIED p?

The Constitution deprives the
people the right to tax themselves
for assisting in construction of
railroads and since it went into ef-
feet no railroads have been built
in Kentucky worth the mention
ing. We belive the people should
be permitted to say whether or
not they would amend this clause
and we should know how the leg
islative candidates stand on this.
Let the people speak on this sub
ject.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
INSURANCE RATkS
BEFORE AND AFTER.

To illustrate one Of the many
advantages attributable to the
water system here we recite the
following:
Before the water contract went
into effect Mr.. Barney Campbell
paid on insurance $500. Since
then residence property has
been re-rated, and a few days ago
he paid for the same protection
SIS. 40, saving enough to pay both
city and school taxes lacking
s2.67. We would have our peo-
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

pie to think ofsuch items and in
the light OF them ask themselves
the question: Is the water con-
tract paying investment" This
is our first experience with water.
and favorable results may be more
marked as the plant progresses,
entering into various kinds of in
dustries.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Hainline's BARGAINS.

For fine assortment of useful
and ornamental articles for kitchen,
dining room, family room and
parlor call on Hainline, next door
to express office He carries full
line of window glass, also putty.
See his stock before buying else
where.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Short Horn Cattle Sale.

'Lexington Combination Cattle
Sale Company will hold their sec
ond sale of Shorthorns in the
Tattersalls building on November
14th and 18th of 120 cattle. con-
signed by the best breeders in Cen
tral Kentucky"
Write for catalogue
1926. j. F. Cook, Manager
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Lost.

On Monday night in this city a
day book containing notes and
other valuable papers. j will give
So reward for its return to Oldham
Greene at Traders National Bank.
HARRIS HOWARD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

Punch d Gatewood sell the just
ly famous Walkover Shoe for men
They are excellent values The
latest styles shown by them.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Suicida.

Mrs. Joseph Mclaughlin, of Bath
county, suicided by hanging her
self with a rope used for a swing by
her children. Ill health is said to
be the cause.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Resigned.

Mr.. r. F. Greene has resigned
his position with the Singer Sew
ing Machine Co. and accepted po-
sition with the White.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Desirable Rooms.

/ have for rent some elegant
rooms, furnished or unfurnished, in
my residence which l will rent.
l4-2t Mrs. ELIZABETH EVERETT.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

We can show you over twenty
different styles in the Stacy, Adams
& Co.'s mems fine shoes.
Punch Il Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
For Sale.

Blue Grass Farm containing 24O-
acres, well watered; in grass and
improved. I3 If.
JOHN S. FRAZER.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

Ladies, don't fail to see our fall
line of shoes before you buy.
PUNCH & GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Paving Brick for Sale.

so, 70 or 100000 paving brick
at reasonable price.
ll-tf. G.. w. MooRF.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Lost.

A black sow, weight about 300
pounds, will reward the person re-
turning her to me.
J. w. REDMoN.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

Kentucky State Optical Associ
alton met in Lexington Tuesday,
John W. Jones, our local optician,
is in attendance.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

5000, $1,000 and $4OO to loan by
T. +. Rogers, agent.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

We are sole agents for the famous
Zeigler Bros, and Drew, Selby &
Co.'S shoes. Punch & Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

The best fatted lambs are slaueh-
tered for Sam Greenwade.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

We are sole agents for the famous
Stacy, Adams d Co.'S mems fine
shoes. Punch d Gatewood.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

The best bread on earth at Sam
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
For Rent.

Two cottages with stables, $40
per month; 3 dwelling rooms for
So per month. Apply to T. f.
Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
PRIEST T-RINGo.

This afternoon at 2:3O at the
residence of Mr.. Joseph johnson,
Rev. Geo. A. Joplin officiating,
Mr.. Dan H. Priest will be married
to Miss Genevieve Ringo, elder
daughter of the late Henry Ringo
Miss Ringo is fine woman, far in
advance of the host who begin life.
Her knowledge of the scriptures.
of society, of the home, enables her
to become real life helper. Mr..
Priest is d book-keeper at the Mt.
Sterling National Bank, a son Of
5. S. Priest, model young man,
worthy the heart and hand of the
woman Of his choice They leave
on the 4:10 G. 20. and after visit
ing some of the leading cities will
be at home on 'WInn street about
November l.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
Por Sale.

Some desirable investment prop
erty. Call on Il. f. Rogers.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
N0EICEl

All persons having siaiuss against he estates Of
q. j. Peters,
Mary RAmey.
II. r. Mark and
n. L. Meade
are hereby notified 10 dle the SAME. properly
proven. with r &. Kern Or the undersigned.
J. CLAY COOPER,
1873 Master Commissioner NJ. Z. L.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

Ladies, don't fail to see our line
of calfskin shoes.
PUNCH & GATEwooD.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

Our Sausage-try it-at Sam
Greenwade's.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
KIRK-HURT.

One Of the prettiest home we'd
dings of the season was that of Oc-
tober 10th. 1902, of Mr.. John Omar
Kirk and Miss Stella Hurt. Mrs
Chas. d. Grubbs presided at the
piano and the ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. II d. Clark. The
bride was gowned in shimmering
white. while the groom wore the
conventional black. The bride is
the youngest daughter of Mrs.
Elizabeth Hurt, near town, and
her accomplishments, charming
personality, gentle and cheerful
disposition and lovely christian
character have made her a favorite
with all who know her. The groom
is the youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton n. Kirk, of Grassy. this
county, and no man stands higher
IN business and social circles than
he. After the ceremony the happy
couple left for Cincinnati on
bridal trip. On their return they
were rendered a reception by the
parents of the groom which was
replete in every appointment. We,
with many other friends wish them
a long life Of peace and happiness
REEsE-MooRE
The marriage of Miss Olga Lee
Moore, of Owingsville, to Mr..
Harry Douglas Reese is announced
to take place at the Owingsville
Christian church, November 1lth.
Knowing Mr.. Reese as we do, we
can safely judge Miss Moore to be
woman Of fine sense with those
attainments which would adorn
the home, society and make the
gentle loving wife. Mr.. Reese is
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
For Railroad Commissioner.

v q are Authorized to announce
JOHN &. WOOD
a candidate for reelection 20 the Office II Rail-
road Commissioner subject toithe action 81 the
Republican party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
For Circuit Court Clerk.

W are authorized 20 announce
r. y. HUNT
a candidate for Circuit CLERK oi Montgomery
Z ounty. subject 10 the action ~ The Den ocratic
party.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

Go to Ed. Mitchell the Hardware
man. He will stencil your name
on them free Of charge.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

I. F. Rogers will bond you.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
For U. s. Free Delivery Mail

t. f. Rogers will bond YOU.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
fuckers New Store,
COCKRELL BUILDING.
Underbuy, Undepsell, for Cash.

Do you want to be surprised? Visit store and see
the money-savng prices Hosiery Underwear Notions
Hardware, Suspenders School Supplies Handkerchefs
Picture Frames, Corsets Ribbons Laces thousand
things you need One price to all
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

We carry the largest line of John
B. Stetson's soft hats in Eastern
Kentucky.
PUNCH & GATEwooD
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

Fresh vegetables at Sam Green
wades.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

strictly an honest. correct business
man, brought up under the very
best home training and with length
of years we may expect the fulfill
ments of a mothers anticipations
cRooKs--sAUNDERs
At the Sharpsburg Baptist
lChurch, November 9TH, Rev. w.
w. Horner officiating, Miss May
Saunders, daughter of f. b. Saun-
ders will be married to Alfred N.
Crooks, of Owingsville. deputy
sheriff of Bath county. Miss
Islanders is one of Bath coun.y's
most charming young women and
is a neice of Mrs. Emily Dean,
Mrs ]. W. Chenault, Mrs. Enoch
Bruton. of this city. and of Mrs.
Nanny Judy, ofsudy. Mr.. Crooks
is tine business man, held in high
esteem by every one.
MTERs-GILLASPIE
Mr.. Eu Myers and Miss Sallie|
Gillsspie, of Nicholas county, ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. +. b.
Reed OF same county. came to the
BaumOnt hotel. this city on last
Thursday, sent messenger after
w. ]. BOlin, of the Baptist church,
who by the authority invested in
him by the commonwealth and as
mininister of the gospel, united
them IN marriage.
FARLEIGH--TYLER
Wednesday, Nov. 5th., Miss
Anne Carlisle Tyler and Mr.. James
Fairleigh, both of Louis
Vile, will be married. Miss Tyler
was the guest of Miss Carrie d.
this county last fall and
made friends of all she met. Miss
Anderson will be one of her bride
maids.
RoswoRTH- -DEAIMOND.
On Wednesday of last week DR..
B. d. Bosworth, of Knoxville,
Tenn, was marned to Miss NJ
May DeAimond, of Cleveland,
Tenn. They were married at the :
nome of Rev. j. Pike Powers, of :
Tenn. and Mr.. Powers
vas the officiating minister. DR.. !
3osworth is one of the leading :
of Knoxville son of f.
=. and Sallie Bosworth, of Phila- :
formerly of this city, and !;
nd is a nephew of DR.. r. q. :,
Drake. He went to Knoxville sew =
raj years ago and at once entered 3
n that lucrative practice his abil- \
ty merited. We all remember DR.. =
'osworth as Ben, a student with a :
troug mind, and were not as :
when we heard of him as p"
,ading physician of Knoxville.
With confidence in DR.. Bosworth's
aste and judgment it is no fancy ,
D say his wife is beautiful, modest D
f strong and developed mind aud, o,
nat she will make him a model l
-ife. Ben was a member of our 1.
unday school class, prompt and 81
repaired with the lesson, and as the u
lild grew with religious surround
z and a correct home training he l.
scame the fine professional man
lat he is. We cOngratu ate them
earthly. =,
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
BENToN--sCoBEE

On last Wednesday afternoon in
the parlor of the Phoenix hotel at
Lexington, Rev John f. Abbott
officiating, Mr.. Norval T. Benton,
of the Guthrie Clothing Co., this
city was married to Miss Sallie
Scobee, daughter of Alexander
Scobee this county. The wedding
was not surprise for the two had
been sweethearts for quite a while.
Miss Scobee is noted for her beauty
and natural graces. In Mr. Benton
we have been much interested. We
became attached to him while he
was a typho in this office. He was
always ready with his part of a
task and did it well, moral, correct
and faithful, we regretted to give
him up, in his relations with
the Guthrie Clothing Co. he has
complied with demands on him.
His friends are numbered by his
acquaintance, all of whom will
join with US in wishing him well.
From Lexington they went to Lou
isville and returned here Saturday
and took rooms with his step
father, Mr.. J. c. Tyler, North
Maysville street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22
LANE-HUNT.

On last Thursday afternoon in
the parlors of the Louisville Hotel
Rev. w. Winston Hamilton, pastor
of the McFerian Baptist church,
officiating, Mr.: Silas B. Lane, a
prosperous farmer of this county,
and Miss Annette Hunt, daughter
of S. p. Hunt, of this city, were
united in marriage. They were ac
companied by Miss Ida Hunt, of
Clark county, and Mr.. David Fox,
of this county. Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
returned from Louisville on Satur-
day and are at home with his
mother near Ewington. Mr.. Lane
has done well as a farmer, is popu-
lar with the people and by industry
and frugal methods will soon become
one of the large real estate owners
of the county. He was fortunate
in the selection Of his life partner.
We know Nettie She is an ideal
woman, tender, CHEEKY, hopeful,
bright, stylish, a christian woman.
They have our best wishes for
long, useful and happy life.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1902-10-22

strictly an honest. correct business
man, brought up under the very
best home training and with length
of years we may expect the fulfill
ments of mothers anticipations
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
WORK OUT THE PRovERB TO-DAY

DON'T FAIL TO SEE THE GREAT
East Indies Exhibit IN OWENS & MIN
oR'S window. No. 1907 East Main
Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
CONTRACTOR BRAN CHING OUT
MIR. j. T. Wilson to Have His Principal
Office in New York City.

Mr.. John T. Wilson, the contractor. has
determined to have his principal office
in New York city. He is now Officially
domicied at Tenth and Ma in. and Will
continue to have an office here, but is
DESTROYS Of getting into, larger field OF
work. He stated yesterday afternoon that
just as soon as possible he would get an
office in New York. and he did not know
whether he would remain there or here,
probably first one place then the other
for a while any way.
One Of the most important contracts for
several months will probably be let to-
morrow. This is for the erection OF the
Chesterfield apartment house. Shafer and
Franklin Streets. The bids will be open
ed tomorrow. and it is likely, some one
will get the contract without delay. Two
Richmond builders have filed bids They
are John T. Wilson and w. A. Chester
man, two Of the leaders in their line
here. The George A. Fuller Company
has also fled a bid.
John T. Goddn & Co. reported the fol-
lowing sales yesterday: Brick dwelling ne
No lila West Marshall Street, for s2,22o
q IS acres Of land between the Broad
Street Road and the Richmond Freder-
icksburg and Potomac Railroad adjoining
the Methodist Orphana sc. for $500.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
THE ELEVATORS
At THE CITY HALL
Feeling That They Should Be
Run on Saturday Afternoon.
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEET c
FINANCE COMMITTEE MEETG
This Committee the Last Municipsj
eody Which Shuts the Public and
Press Out from its Meetings.
Other Matters Discussed.

Those who expect great things of the
new Grounds and Buildings Committee
and q canvass OF the men appointed on
the committee from the two branches of
The Council gives assurance that il is
one OF the very best of the new Council
cemniticcS--belieye that the committee
viii at an early date effect a rearransc-
Taent of the present inadequate and un-
satisfactory elevator service in the City
l5all
The trouble up TO this time has been
that with three elevators and three cle-
Vator men and more tman one engineer.
II has seemingly been impossible TO keep
the elevators going more than five and
q hall days in the week. Promptly at
! O'Clock on Saturdays. al lime when
probably there is more business being
transacted OF one sort or another on the
different floors OF the City Hall than at
any other time. the elevators stop. At
Ter that hour tho clerks in the four
courts clerks Offices on the upper floors
OF the building the CITY Engineer and
his assistants and clerks. the officials
In the City School Board Office and those
in the offices OF the Fire Alarm Depart
ment. and all those having business with
them. have to walk up and down the
long flight of steps, probably the longest
in Richmond. In the second or middle
flight. which Is the longest, there are
thirty-one steps.
And this situation could be so easily
remedied. If there was but one eleva-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

would never do to let reporter be press
toned or considered. Now reporters
have free access to the meetings OF the
board at all times and no mention ~
any way Objectionable has been maue
OF any case of discipline.
The orderly and systematic reporti 8
of the meetings of the Finance COMMIT
tee of the Council made by men present
for that purpose will be one OF the tea
lures of the new municipal legislature.
BY tomorrow night seven OF 1he si>-
teen Council committees Will nave Ok
ganized for business. The other nine aie
Water, Ordinances, Charter and REFORM
Local assessments, Printing and Claims,
C.ceteries. Markets. Police Elections ana
Schools. ST. Johns Burying Ground anu
James River Improvement
The Electricity Committee has been
called to meet at o'clock to-lnoilo~
evening a working organization VIII DC
effected Mr.. Gunst will be re-eiecteu
chairman. Other Council committees %
meet tomorrow will be the Grounds ana
Buildings Committee at . o'clock ana lAe
Health Committee at $50 O'CLOCK.
The meeting of the new Common Couli-
Gil tomorrow night, the first session OF
that body for general business, prom
Uses to be one of very great interest,
With the passing of the Old Council all
the business of that body lapsed, and It's
successor starts with a clean sla te. There
is some talk of a resolution providing
for the purchase of street-car transpor-
tation for the members of the Council,
v.ll .-Gi.taEd t.Chets q month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Ialegranhic Breuities.

NEW YORK. July 5.-The sub-treasury
to-day telegraphed $4,000 in currency to
Chicago, presumably on account of the
crop movement.
formal talks with naval officials. Score
tary Moody has taken no active steps
toward coming to a decision as to what
navy yard shall build the battleships
authorized by Congress.
WASHINGTON.-Capt William Henry
Whiting. at present commander of the
receiving ship independence. has been
assigned to duty as commandant of the
United States naval station at Honolulu,
II J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

tor man EMPLOYED probably no complaint
would be made as all would toin in de-
si,in.~ for rim a haIf noliaav Rut three
elevator men are emnioy.d nv the city
o-iy for a shor, ;irnn &c mora than one
elevator kent running nj time and
never all three. There would seem to
be no reason why the comfort and con-
yeuience VI those who have 10 visit the
CRY Hon aftar I o,cIont, IN saturday
could no. he considered hy arranging in
rotation 10 ,iya ono If Tho men who
shn,,Id keen an oIer-a ,,,nninp Sat,,r-
dav afternoon some o,her afternoon IN
tho p,aal,. OFF
rr,a,, 80 .ho coa. md Eui,dings
romn,i.taa n,iyh+ ir,,,ir., why three OF
~, 49,, ~ my ci;v Han are
Ioclya5 a. o.oIon,S - sa,nrdav to the
Observation-Disclosures of tl,osa annroachinc the
hniI,}inc f,,or, 40 sonth cas-, and north
Fnrfher,ooro ,s,hot as become Of the
rrsol,,tior ,'oforrag ~ the Grounds and
Rr,iIdings C,ornn,i,taaa short time ago,
in wbich so,,ntn[, was called 10 task
for no a1,a+rt,l ,,,,tia, aud noorlv cleaned
| con6i+io,1 &c ,,,a r,,i;dirr
RIO ~. ie n,,o,,d of ifs CITY Hall. 1t
| 7osi,.- -, = sbaIi no rroneylv cared
| ,o, - 10 ~ ,>a,ierco vim regulations
,t;, ;,,r,I,,-.o,,i,,,,ce the men who oc-
| go. oiie;.,i nositfons In the building.
~
r-,1ose tho Crumbs and Buildings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

-
IL CHINA, JUNE 18TH, 1902.
Victor NJ. Wilcox Plaintiff.
zeri T. Wilcox, Delma I Wilcox. Matilda
Burchard, William Stetfy, William f.
Steffy and James E. Harris. adults: and
the infants, Charles F. Stetfy. 7. E.
Sicily and Ella c. Steffy. Defendants
The object OF this suit is to sell certain
real estate, formerly owned by Tamson
NJ Wilcox in Fairfield District. Henrico
county Va. containing about As acres.
about three miles northeast from the city
OF Richmond, adjoining the lands of Tier
man. Smith and Minor. for the purpose OF
partition among the heirs of Tamson NJ
wilcox. and after the payment of cost OF
suit and sale and Of a debt secured on
the said land to James f. Harris. divide
the balance of the purchase money among
tho other parties to this suit. in proper
ton to their respective interests as heirs
of the said Tamson NJ. WILCOX
Affidavit having been made that all the
said defendants are non-residents of the
State of Virginia, they are required to
appear at the clerks office of the Circuit
Court Of Henrico, in Henrico county, Va.
within fifteen days after the due publica-
ton Of this notice and do what is neces-
sarv to protect their interests.
Teste: j. E. BROADDOS, clerk.
Ieake & Carter, p. q.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUCKING FARM IN NEW KENT

TRUSTEES SALE or
TRUCKING FARM IN NEW KENT
COUNTY. VA.
dated January 1850. and recorded IN ths
clerks office of County Court OF New
Kent in Deed Book No. 3. pages lsS and
1910. there having been default In the pay
n,ent OF a portion of the debt secured.
and being required SO to do by the benefit
ciary. will sell. by public auction, on
M MONDAY. 18TH DAY OF JULY. 1902.
at o'clock ?. A. that tract OF land pur-
chased OF General William FL F. Lee. con-
raining tifty-nine acres. according to SUR
yev OF J. c. Parkinson. and conveyed by
said Lee to John Minor By deed OF JAM
uary I, 1859
This tract is situated about two miles
from Tunstalrs Station on the Southern
railway near st. Peters Church. IS wall
uabI. as a. trucking farm. contains good
dwelling and orchard.-and is the place
now occupied by John Minor
TERMS-Cash sufficient TO pay costs oe
sale. and scis.6 50 which Is thu balance dua
under the deed, and the residue at one
wear for note with interest added and
secured by a deed OF trust. or such terms
as may be agreed upon astday OF sale.
r. T. LACY,
SURVIVING Trustee
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
CHARLOTTE MEETING
Great Interest Felt in the Glass-ClaYto,
Debate To- Morrow.

The Glass Clayton debate at Charlotte
Courthouse tomorrow Will prove draw
ing card among the Democrats of that
county.
Eggleston left for his home at the
Courthouse last night, and will be pres.
ent at the meeting. The primary will
take place on the 9Th of August: and a
heavy vote will doubtless be polled. owing
to the spirited contest between the lead
ing candidates
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Solo at ST. Paul's.

Mrs H II. Sawyer. of New York, who,
with her husband, is stopping at the JEFF
ferson for few days. will sing the Of
1eG19g 500 at has moTf he snls
tifu and remarkable voice, which has Won
her admiration in America and abroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
Took Laudanum.

To stop the pain of an aching tooth
Clara Smith. a Colored woman. residing
cents worth of laudanum yesterday at
ternoon and came near dying at the city
aImShouSe. After an hour of the most
vigorous treatment by the ambulance sur
geons she was brought around.