davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-17
NO WORD
OF TRUTH
In the Shameful Reports Re-
Gently Published Here.
Pocatello. Ida no.
March 10. 1908.

Editor Sentinel.
Grand Junction. Colo.
Dear Sir:-Will you kindly give
the following space in your next issue
OF your paper, and confer a great IA
vor?
An article recently sppeare1 in the
Sun" and was forwarded to me here
To say that it caused me surprise and
modification is very faint way of ex
pressing my feelings. The article
does not contain one word of truth
from start to finish. and is tissue of
lies made out of whole cloth. Proof
of what is alleged is simply out of the
question. Why the editor of the
Sum should deliberately pursue a
wanton course, calculated to ruin the
reputation of five defenceless ladies
who never could have done him any
harm. is a problem too deep for me to
solve. and entirely passes my compre-
hension.
The Philharmonic Company which
appeared in your town on Feb. 23,
has toured the United States and Can
ada for the past six years, under my
personal management; and during
that time no breath of scandal has
ever reached them. Each member of
the company L have personally
known for a longer period than men,
toned. What is said with reference
to my name being used in derogato-
ry manner. by some member of the
company, would. if for no other rea-
son. stamp the article as base lie.
During the whole time which have
been associated with this company
nothing but the most amicable rela-
tions have ever existed with each and
every ber, and at no time has any
argument ever been raised which
would give the slightest provocation
for anything but the kindliest feel
ings.
1t seems to me that in view of the
fact that aaalarges humber of prominent
people of Grand Junction met these
ladies. l am going out of my province
in attempting to deny what is said of
their using profane language. The
editor of the sun" or his alleged
slanderous whose name
see he withholds could not convince
anyone who had ever met these ladies
and had five minutes conversation
with them. that he had not malicious
ly slandered them with criminal in
tent.
Thanking you very much for the
stand you took. in wishing, justice
to the company to have this matter
sifted to where it belongs, and which
it ultimately will be. 1 am
Respectfully yours.
E. 1. SMITH. Manager
Philharmonic Lady Quartette
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-17
OFFICERS ELECTED.

Grand Junction Typo graphical
Union No. 292 met last night in The
Daily Sentinel office and elected offic-
ers for the ensuing year. as follows
President Rufus M. Horn; vice
president, Walter NJ. Merrill; secre-
tary and treasurer, E. A. Pelton; SER
geant. at arms. William ]. Stull.
The next regular meeting Of the
Union will take place on Monday even
ing, April 9Th.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-17

The social and entertainment to
night by the ladies of the choir of st.
Joseph's church. 1t is at the Turner
hall and good time is anticipated.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-17

A large regi stration of voters oc-
CURED during the day. The office Of
County Clerk Mann was pretty we'll
crowded all day.
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-17
THE TASTE DISPLAYED

in framing picture either makes
or mars its beauty. 1t costs no
more to frame picture right. We
frame pictures at
The daily sentinel., 1903-03-17

Philharmonic Lady Quartette.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

who will be employed on the dry do =
viii DO In Mr.. sylvcster's hands, ana ne
has already engaged the major portlon
81 the force which Is Immediately re
CURED The remainder will be added as
4hey re needed.
" It looks as though Mr.. sylvest r wonlo
purchase all the ile-drlvers that nap
pen to be lying around loose In this sec
stton. n will be necessary. in order to prose-
cute the work unifnrmally. to u nave
dozen or so OF the machines working AT y.
the same time. =,
Mr.. Sylvester states that there VIII De
no df1culty whatsoever In finishing the
dock within the three years that are a..
lowed the contractors He believes tn.l.
the dock may perhaps be dellVereo
earlier than is required.
Il TO this proposition the officers OF tnc
department OF construction and repair
at this yard respond with hearty
'.Amens." They declare that their WORK.
the most Important In the service, SO iar
as Keeping the ships afloat and In good
condition is concerned. hes been ham-
ncrcd and delayed and made imperfect
for all too many years, by the iacK 81
docking facilities The prospect that the
great ooo-foot dock. capable OF receiving
any ship in the navy will soon pc READY
Tor use, is matter. they say. for con,
era tulation, not only among the naVai
men, but among the community Al large
since It will mean the coming OF more
ships and consequently moro prosper
GUS conditions for the yard. Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Grand Circuit Meetin
nv Associated Press, )


4 PROVIDENCE, r, IT,, Sept b,IThe
Grand Circuit meeting, which was held at t
brought 10 an untimely close In the mid
5 n OF rain, which flooded the track,
The s1o With rye entries aG 10 w s;sss as,
pacing, were abruptly closed first moneys
being awarded respectively to Annie ~,
and Henry NJ, who had won two meats
a:io pace purse $1,000 Ordered elosseed9, :,
Henry N. won two heats and race; Direct
ill., second; Jim Kyle, third Best time
2:l3l-2, =,
two straight heats; Ryhhnle. second !;
Prince Of Orange, third. Best time
1's Gao 'trot, purse $4,000 Ordered clossd},;-
Promise won two heats and race; Belle
Kuser, seeond; Van sandt third Best
WIS s:is pace. purse $4,000 Ordered elosed)--
qI gsfeS and saysn aa sat
heats, second Lord. Gentry, NTH heat,
third. centrhc took first and thi r,
heats hut was Withdrawn IN seventh
heat, Best time, 2:07
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
WRECK KILLED 20 SHEEP
Big Preparations for Labor Day IN Sal
isbury.

Especial to The -Dlspatch.)
SALISBURY, N. c.. September 5.-The
Salisbury graded schools will open on
tuesday morning under the direction Of 81,
Professor j. G. Griffin.
Salisbury is a labor union center, ano
the celebration OF Labor Day promises
to be success In every particular. a
nun her OF business houses have been
decorated and the citizens are opening
their homes In order to accommodate
those who cannot secure lodging In hotels
and boarding houses
The wreck which occurred J. Thursday
night on the western road, five miles
from salibury, killed twenty sheep, when
we're IN one Of tho freight cars which
was run Into by the passenger. The bag
gagemaster aud other persons Injured
in the wreck are Improving. and are con- con-
sldered out OF danger { s
At Statesvile one day this week three
negroes and white man named w. a,
Moore were bound over to the next term
OF court under the charge Of stealing q
barrel OF whiskey from the dlstillery OF
]. c, somers. in 1redell county, Moore
gave bond and the negroes We're sent to
iatl a{0 9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
FESTIVE OCCASION
Elegant Dance at River View. on the
James.
Especial TO The Tines-Dispatch.)

HHN I . So d r
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
FL SHIRLEY, q VA. Sept. 5.-The dance dance
given al River View on the James. on
Friday evening. the 4th instant. was one one
of the gayest that has been given in this
section for some tim. River View. the
residence OF Miss Alice Royal, IS one OF
the most attractive homes on tne James.
,The house, situated as 1t IS. IN n heau "
tiful lawn and surrounded by fine shade
trees, stands back about forty yards from
the river an ideal place for country
dance The rooms had been tastefullv
adorned with forms and other growing
plants They presented a most anlmnteo
and attractive picture when as the merry
crowd OF dancers assembled IN the Dig
drawing room the musicians called OUT
in strenuous tones Partners tex s 20
niaccs FUR de fus quardrill..
Dancing began at $50 and continued
until the faint red glow IN the east as
tinctly proclaimed the advent Of morn.
supper was served Mt ~ o'clock, The dance
nj River View will long be remembered oy
tho happy participants ,,osd. !, :.
Among those present were Mesaan,sss
Harrison, Wilcox, Of Richmond: eaiuIau-
ers; Misses Washington. Clark, HARRISON
Carter Saunders, Christian, WaiReI
Messra. ] ohnson. Carter Coalter,5 sauna
nrs. HARRISON, Stockdell. Christian, Clark,
ReIl. Mrs. Royal. Walford Brack, Misses
Walden. Ruffin. Pearce. Messrs. LOGAN;
Bland Ruin, Hughes, Miss Al1ce toya'i
and others. i8.. 5ti9Fs stl5ig.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
KENTUCKY
CAMP Align.
Ten ThousandP People Present
at the Opening.
.BREArHlTT COUNTY 7 FIGHT i 4 !
Governor Bcckham Says the Democrats
Have Tried to End the Trouble
There Predicts Brilliant
Victory. 81
.BREATHITT COUNTY FIGHT
( (By Associated Press.)

WINCHESTER, KY, September 5.--A
crowd. estimated at from 1000 to .ooo,
was present at the opening OF the Demo-
cratic State campaign here today speech
es we're made by Governor Beckham, Sen
ators McCleary and Blackburn and Con-
gresham Ollie James Special Trains
from Cincinnati, Louisville. Lexington ana
other places brought large delegation
4 During the forenoon Governor Beckham
held a reception and was visited BY many
political leaders from various parts OF
the State. Thousands OF gallons OF burgoo
were dispensed. Attorney Robert Frank
lin, OF Frankfort, fresh from the trial
Of the Goebel murder cases, attracted
much attention. Governor Beckham said
In part:
i Intend that the contest shall be an
aggressive, not a defensive. one; that the
reople shall be thoroughly acquainted with
the issues involved, and that IN the run
light Of public view the Democratic party,
Willingly, and the Republican party. I'M
willingly, must stand upon their respec-
tive records, and let the people judge be-
tween them.
"That the Democratic officials have done
everything in their power to put an end
Ia the troubles in Breathltt county no
one doubts. They were purely local, and
not so serious as the feudlst outbreak IN
Clay county during the last administra-
ton. If the Republicans had shown the
same desire to punish the assasslns OF
William Goebel that the Democrats did
to punish Marcus assassins, both crimes
would now be avenged. sss}
II am glad to give hope to you OF a
brilliant victory at tho polls In November.
ask for the Democratic people OF Ken
lucky that they be rot satisfied with
small majority, but that they shall roll
up such tremendous vote-one that Will
remove for long time to come all dan
ger of Republican supremacy, take Ken
trcky absolutely out OF the doubtful col
umn and send good cheer to the hearts Of
the national Democracy. The Democratic
party in Kentucky is more united and
harmonious now than 1t has been In ten
years. Most OF those who left US In 1885
| and 1899 have returned to the fold. and
We should greet them with heartiness
and cordially, Let the past be. forgotten,
and let us stand together henceforth,
shoulder to shoulder. as Democrats, with
our hearts full Aof devotion for the well
fare OF our State and nation"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
GERMAN AT tWYTHEvILLE
Participants IN the Friday German az
Sections Hall. y,
ls..oIal nj rhe Tlmes-pIspatch.)

Isnccial to The Times-Dlspatcn)
EwYTHEvILLE,.Y VA sept. o;.i sne, coy
pIeS at last ni tsolows seiMi Miss Tunstal Of
H Holi Ms'e with ii Mr.. p Lee rrinkle; Of
wythev|e Mrs blair M lIand sexton 9t h'o
WW9%ih.yiiIe: Miss Mary Poage, Of Wythe:
y;i i. With MIR Pickett. Of New Orleans an
N Nii.. Potts, 1of Shepherdstown. VIVA.
WITH Mr.. Gus Hepse9r: M slisI N Mr Robert ar
2rahaR R;cs Of 9Ta ythevls o' With Nj SAM
ae Williams. Jr q M.yt heyi| M ,1It
Mary Preston Kent dr, OF Wysie ss BrIs m
sex hnoN Of '1wytheyile: Miss Eleanor
French A}sxandI;la vyWt aS;s Mlth M Mr
ra Saf Mak spl't ot New 81 Orleans With ~
Harry Robertson, OF Danyille, Va: Miss
n I5aIs DeWan, OF Wytheyille, With MI Mr,
Jack Wilia9mRs 11 MytH With Mr WSilam
SsanSTrinkle. Of Wytheville; Miss Wlthers,
o. Mobile, Ala. with Hon. Robert BAR,
Of Wytheville: Miss Wiley walker JOB p,
G noHa Gl Of sWFytheyille: Miss Minnie SPILL
lar OF Wytheville. with Mr.; Dayi Iro =,
Blair, q Wytheyie,; MIS- NE Nelle H Frqo.
tor Of TexWHs M.yn lsa a fs Of Rich,
W WSynthev Mie Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Blair.
q saMsssM enSIiytcsiii Clifton Walker. Of New Or
~ " iiohn D. Thomas. Of Washington.
Be- 81 MI Mr.. Arthur RiIbles 81 Portsmo utih,
va. Judge william, e. TrlnEElle ero Gaptaln
William e Kent, Me %srry G la an1 a. IT.
rad rad 6. Moore, OF Wytheyille: Bowie.
Crockett, OF California. and Drury, y
Richmond, 80 Z, p,oh
roond Mrs, James Parker. OF New Or,
leans. Mrs Norman Walker. OF New C !.
leans and Mrs. W, G, Sanders Jrn OF
Knoxville, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
.CRIS':MI0|'|N|'I|D'S
SHORT |. ]
Is Understood to Be Larger.
Than at First Supposed.
OLDEST LINE ON EARTH
Been inth Same Family Nearly Hun
dred Years Charlotte, NJ c. Man
fined Heavily for Cutting
TWO Boys. a..
OLDEST LINE ON EARTH
(specinl e ITho Times Dispatch.

K Especial to Tho Tin1cs- Dispntch)
FREDERtCJ<S re-. VA. September
5-1'he, case Sof4John Foley and Charles
Pendlcton, charged with cutting three
boys, two Of them sons Of MIR. George w.
Hoskins, of Stafford. and the other Of Mr..
Taylor Jonkins. Of this city, in a difiiculty
at the end OF the railroad bridge few
days ago, resulted Ill the acIulttal ns
Foley, and the filming Of $50 against
Pendleton, which, withatte costs, amount
ed to si35O. Pcndleton's two sisters. who
reside In Charlotte, n. c., came here when
they heard OF tho difficulty and remained
until the case ended.
They paid the fine and left to-day for
their homes. accompanied by Pendleton.
CR1sMOND's SHORTAGE. 81
The committee appointed 70 examine
mond Of tho Spotsylvania courts. have
about finished their work and will make
q report to court on Monday. No part Of
the report has been made public, and 1t 10
understood that the shortage Will be
larger than was at first supposed. H
3 The Wee,ns Line Of steamers which
ply between this city and Baltimore III
the oldest passeng ger and Transportation
steam boat line In the world. 1t has been
doing business uninterruptedly since 1917,
and d remarkable fact Is that It has al:
still remains In the hands Of members
OF the Weems family.
There are alrcady three candidates for
the office Of sheriff OF Stafford county,
and the friends Of Mr.. W. T. Payne. Of
Brooke, are urging him to enter The
race also. Is
FINE FARM SOLD.
The fine farm of Mr.. u. A. Mcknight,
Z In lower Fauquier county, containing as1
acres, has been sold to Mr.. Frank Dow.
man. of Pennsylvania, at a substantial
price, ,s
The steamer Tourist, which met with an
accident last Tuesday and had to DO
taken to Norfolk for repairs. will arrive
hero In time to resume her usual schedule
on the Rappahannock River, beginning
Monday morning. ssst 5.ss 81
Mr.. a. II Dinnell. formerly of spotsyl-
wana county, now Of Essex, has been
in the city several days Visiting relatives.
He Is eighty-five years old, but enjoys
excellent health and is still quite active
Miss Victoria Jet, daughter OF lsr
and Mrs. A. B. Jet, formerly Of this city
was married in Richmond Thursday to
Mr.. Edgar Hughes, BY Rev. Mr.. Beau Sea U
champ. 81,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
!. NEW NORFOLK DRY DOCK
Work Just Startled Viii BE Compile TED
In Three Years,
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch,

NORFOLK, VA September b-Work
has at last started on the new dry-doct
for this hayward. After two years o.
delay the contract, as has been stated,
was awarded last month, and WAS re-:
Gently received at this station properly
executed The preliminary borings and
surveys had already been mado. close to
the south wall OF the yard, which bounds
the schmoele tract, for the acquisition
OF which condemnation proceedings are
still In progress
to this side Of the yard, In order that the
/, buildings for machine shops, etc., which
it VIII be necessary to add to the yard.
after the dock Is completed may be
srected on the property to he acquired,
Mr., Frank M, sylvester, Of the firm Of
John c, Rodgers 8 Coz, OF New York,
contractors for the dock, ~ personally on
the 3ucenc IIe says that he VIII remain
here FOR the next six months. or until the
work is satisfactorily under way, s, a
The task Of collecting the workmen
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
new ORGANISE
OF MONUMENTAL.
Mr.. William M. Jenkins, of St.
Louis. Begins HIS Duties
M To-Day.

+ Mr.: William NJ. Jenkins, OF ST. Louis,
arrived in the city last week to enter
upon his duties as organist and choir
director Of the Monumental Episcopal
Church, Of this city with whom he has
signed a three years contract at very
flattering salary. III q .s AZ III.
Mr.. jenkins. although avery young look
ing man. played his first organ in 1879 in
the Cathedral OF Louisville. KY. which
city is his native home: from there he
moved to St. Louis, and was for ten years
-orEanist at the Holy Communion Church,
presided over by DR.. P. G. Robert. for!
mer IRichmonder.
Mr. jenkins Is truly genius In his line.
He played the service in the Monumental
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
To Raise 100000.

The recently chartered Negro Develop
,ment and Exposition Company, which
proposes to provide an exhibit OF the
negro's progress In connection with the
jamestown Exposition OF 1907 hos leased
the store No, 52S East Broad Street q. rs
headquarters and will soon get to Wor PIN.
1t is the effort Of the promoters OF nc
sS0o'ooo. iSx-Governor Tyler, Of Virginia;
Governor c.. B. Aycock, Of North Caro-
lima; Messrs, Simon Seward, or peter rs
e,hariea1 N1llIhIser, of this city, arc white
members Of the Advisory Board.
Senator John W. Daniel has written
letter commenting the movement, Y n ana
offering to do anything ne can a., ~ a IA.
President John II, smyth who Is at the
head of the movement, Gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

Church some weeks ago. while On a visit
to this cIty, and the vestry Immediately
act aho,t to try and secure his services.
which they succeeded in doing. In
m,,AIca, way, Mr. jenkins coming is
auita an addition to Rchmonds musical
circl.. with which he will be prominently
Identified HIS services have also been
.omrh. ofter nv the Wednesday Club. but
Mn Is ~ MIN, has declined their offer. pres
,err, ys.H ~ devote his entire time and
= h,i,tv - he Monumental choir OF fifty
vo,nss which he hopes to make the
finest choir in the South, lie Will play
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

will enter upon their duties. October LIST
on the following routes' John Fl. t. Tu-
dor, carrier, Reed Hall, substitute. route
l. at critz; William r. Bone. carriers ].
8 Mise, substitute, on route s.. at Jones'
ville; Charles J, Richardson, carrier,
John r, Noel; substitute, at kent,s store s,
Edmondston, substitute, at Lodi George
r, Boez' carrier. and George w. IIylton,
substitute, at N,et,lerldg4; Robert q 4
stituito. at Oak Ridge; William j, Mitchell,
Carrier, William 3, MITCHELL, substitute.
re Ute g. at Ridgeway; Houston Loving.
carrier; Aionroe Adams, substitute, at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Close Offices,

The state office Is the library and Cap
itol, as we'll as the municipal offices In
the city Hall will BIO closed Monday, La
Dor Day. that being q national ana q
State Commissioner of Labor James 3,
Doherty will go to Norfolk .-to-morrow
and make an address to the organized
labor bodies Of Norfolk and Portsmouth
at sewell's Point on Monday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Skull FRACTURED,

While working on the erection OF, n
new building in Leo District yesterday
morning, Edward Harris fell from the
structure and sustained fracture oi
his skull. The ambulance was summoned
and DR., Rex treated the injured man and
carried him to his home. No, III NottG
Street, IIo was reported
last night as resting quietly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Roselnnd: James r.. Minter. carrier, Blllle
D.$Minter, substitute, at Sandy River
Examining Books.

Mr.. Samuel A. Anderson. one OF tho
three members of the committee named
BY the Supreme Court Of Appeals OF
Virginia to examine the books and rec
rntirt has accepted the eomnlisslon-
Messrs. Walter Christian and r: ". wat
kins, the other two, are out OF the city,
bit 1T ia regarded as certain that they,
TOO Will serve, The examination Is mere
" q formal natter usual upon the re-
OF the Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
CATARRH DESTROYS THE KIDNEYS.

- KANvtLIE NJ. HOY. Sheridan,
ra'1ndo3 Past Grand, independent
~ order OF odd Fellows, Lodge COL,
III a recehtilctter says: n /;
II suffered for years with liver com q
plant, causing INC severe pains and q.
peculiar weakness across the small 5ot
tho back. so that It was hard to stoop,
about y i had used SO mitch medicine
Without deriving any help that / Just let
II go. until n ncighhor was. cured o.
g13rIEi,t,s disease by Pcruna. That led to
my using It, and before ! had used ten
bottles was cured, I consider It almost
miraculous Granville NJ. Hoy. l
a Gentleman Of Protnlneincs ndorses
s}} Pc. rum ~ !, s85
IL Hon. Louis 1.fJohnson son OF the late
Revcrdy y otnson. who was United States
Senator from Maryland, also Attorney
z General under President Johnson. and
III. s. Minister to Englnnd and was re-
gnrded MS tho greatest stltutional
lawyer that ever lived, In asrecent let
/ ton. y. c.. Mr.. Johnson says
mo ono should longer suffer from ca
tarrll when Feruna Is accessible. 10 my
knowledge 1t has caused relief to so many
OF my friends and acqua ntances that IT
Is humanity to tcommend Its use to MI
persons suffering with this distressing
disorder OF tho human system. Louis
=. job nson. gE4,
s. Hundreds Of Dollars Spent In Vain. &
Mr. Cyrus Hershmnn. Sheridan. Ind,
writes: n ss5 y
1.-TWO years ago I was a sick man.
Catarrh had settled In the pelvic organs,
making life burden and giving me
little hope OF recovery. spent hun
dreda OF dollars in medicine, which did
mo no good. Twas persuaded BY a friend
/ to try Perunn. l took It two weeks with
out much Improvement, but 1 kept on
with 1t, and soon began TO get we'll and
strong very fast. Y Within two months l
was cured, and have been we'll ever since.
T am strong advocate OF Peruna."-C.
Hershn1a n. '5s S 4 ms IJi5 5f n ISL rs. III 4
Peruna cures catarrh OF the kidneys.
liver and other pelvic organs, simply be-
cause It cures y catarrl1 wherever located.
/. No other systemic catarrh remedy has
as yet been devised. Il Insist upon. having
Perunn. a There are no medicines that
can be substituted. ss
The claim (, OF Peruna to being the
| standard catarrh remedy Of the world is
based upon the following facts:
It has the endorsement OF innumerable
hospitals. rs ss5 @s2i
Al great number OF physicians.
| over fifty United States Congressman
and Senators. H. 4.
Tens of thousands Of the masses and
classes. & 81 si i K anu 's S. IS
Peruna is not "a cure-all. \. It cures Just
4 one disease-catarrh. 1t cures catarrh
wherever located.
1t cures catarrh OF whatever kind. #
cures catarrh in whatever stage OF
| phase. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Barn Destroyed,
M n, !, a. mana nh

" !. fsnccial to The Tlmes- Dlspat oh.)
.,EEaAx Rny1bh aIa ns Hae esa go
beon e payda pey ns.s K EfsPs pepo
co'4 I'M ,cnin{y, last night. The fire no
Doubt BIT originated from sparks in the fire
p The loss falls heavily upon. poye. as he
Burned bIT Contained his best tobacco,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Mr-Goxerr1ator Back.

After a sojourn OF a weeks duration In
and around Greater New York, Mr.. Geo,
n. eGuvernator, Jr;, returned home yes
tended the convention OF Eagles. and
had a round Of pleasure with the Tam
many sachems. The others delegation Of
Eagles who attended tho convention are
expected to reach the city this morn
ing, ,H3-- " .a .t|s $50 Hifi 4ef
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06

II you do not derive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the use Of Peruna.
write ut once to DR.. Hartman, giving a
full statement Of your case, and he VIII