davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

fr!e1dssthat ySu should have ny yote. !
you, though YOU had there many friends N1tn,;
mo my position. told them that I
wished no, man to vote for. me. under a
mieconceptlon; that you and had been
friends Of long standing; that n my
resentative, and deserved reelection. and
that would vote for you, because be-
lieved you to be the choice OF 4 ma
Vote for my my own Hsnp'6b riot tt il did not
believe HIN, TO be the choice Of q majority
ana that i n 1903 there was wei
grounded eI,,. doubt upon my mind ta. as to to
satisfaction. even though had to pay
th e, TX expense OF a primary plan IN the 4;
h5 Gat VIII ststa that Afa
now and have been for. years an ardent
supporter Of State urinary election. to
give, the people what I deem to be the
States Senator. and mean 10 continue
to advocate It with all the ardor Of my.
apps II Il sH Ml ye examine the House
ton. referred from the Committee on,
Federal Relations and Resolutions. re-
commendlns an amendment to the Fed
f ane ued sa ter s ses pnFDe Elected
the chairman Of that committee and
drafted tho resolution Indeed, I con-
ther OF the primary. plan for nominating
and electing United States Senators by
direct vote OF the people.
PEOPLES CHOICE.
have unswcrvingly advocated It for ten
years and more, because believe It to
pc right upon principle, and do not hes
itate to state that think you will be the
choice OF the people at any primary which
may be had. disagree with Senator
John W. Daniel and yourself upon this
nnntc Tns f onsnng Is fandi tan sats
make It public in order that all shall
know exactly where I stand. II the Dem
ocratIc State Committee. does not agree
Believe YOU 70 b the &c choice cot Of The r
as I do now. you shall certainly, II I
live. have. my vote; IL there Is then SO
great a change OF sentiment that there
Of the Democratic voters OF the district.
then. and In that event I will have n
primary election In the Eighteenth Sena-
the Democratic voters. even though I
have to pay for 1t out OF my own pocket.
tIment. On the contrary. think that
and materially increased and Is increas-
ing. The people recognize the fact that
you have made an able and excellent rep
resentative; that you have been careful
to watch and protect their interests. and
In my opinion you deserve reelection.
thank you for your kind invitation to
visit you at your house and l expect to
avail myself Of It at an early date. It
has been nearly six years since we met
and will be glad II you will pay me a
visit l sincerely trust that my position
set forth In this will meet your approba-
ton. venture the prophecy that you
will succeed yourself in the United States
Senate: 1t Is in my opinion as certain as
anything can be In the future.
Most truly your friend.
CAh1i PATTERSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
MAY BRING coLYER BACK
Detective Tomlinson Making Ever
Effort TO Secure Papers.

Captain Tomlinson will do everything
possible to get a. S. Colyer, Jr., now be-
Ing held in Washington for the police au-
thorites, here.
Colyer was In Richmond last fall, during
Horse Show week. He is accused Of un-
lawfully securing s21o from the Jefferson
Hotel gs
Descriptions and traces were sent out
after him and the police Of many cities
were on his tracks until he was finally
landed in Washington, where he will be
held for ten days for the authorities here.
In the meantime Captain Tomlinson will
get In communication with Common
wealth's Attorney Richardson for advice
on the case and tits quite likely that
Colyer will be brought back In a few
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
TO SENATOR MARTIN.
TIowardsville, loostottice. 4
s3 Alhemarle county, Va,
III August II 1903.

tfIlIh-. Au6uoI ~ @Peu'
Hon. Thomas s, Martin; 5,.p,
Dear Martln,--YoVr kind letter OF con:
graduation was. received n the aue
course Of mail, for which please accept
ny thanks only isarneada about bout I've W2
3Appomattox BY twenty-seXsn m nn,oF'ey
WHICH makes my success al ne IN m Z re
why It was SO difficult to get propss!y
] do not understand why the neWspa perrs
haye SO much to say about my. probable
vote in 1905 for United States Senate, i
wrote to you that ! would give you
my vote and to other people the same
thing. did so because thought then
and ! think now that you ara the choice
OF the majority of the voters In the dis,
trict, and II the election should take place
to-morrow you would have my vote. I
believe II to he the duty OF every reps
resentqtive OF, the people to carry out
the. wishes, of the majority, When I
first, opened the canvass In a, speech at
buckingham Courthouse on the 7th of
June ! avoided any allusion to the sem
atorlal subject. because wished to md
out the wishes OF tho people, ! found
after investigation an overwhelming
maturity Of the people of Buckingham In
your favor, and the same thing Ia true
In AppomattoX. and while did not 20
Into Fluyanna. I believe and hear from
all sources that the same, thing Is true
there. When became satisfied that you
jWtre and are now the choice OF a mas
tor!ty Of the Democratic voters Of the
district. then wrote to You and your
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
j, g, Lavlnder'.

i5l (special to The Tlmes-DlspatohJ,o
MARTiNsTILLE. VA, august H.
Mr.. 81, b. LAVENDER. president or me
farmers Bank. died at his. so = e,oc 9n
Church Street this morning a. ost o nron,
n nti and highly esteemed business men ~
Of MartinsYllle and a leading meHapeF
Of the Methodist Church ~. ,..s,..
He WAS TOR many years ne ia 'e muog
to help It's growth from small a yl4! 1;g
to a progressive business town, He was
sixty-one years old and y s H veg! hX
Viii take place tomorrow morning
], C.Mils. Va "a
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch)
HYLAs, VA. AUG. lS,-Joseph Curry
Mills died Sunday. lie haa Deem ~ pao
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
OBITUARY..
Mrs. James Kelly.

Mrs. James Kelly, formerly of this city,
died ct her residence In Raltlmo PEE at 1920
Kelly ~ was formerly Miss Annie MCCARTHY,
If Richmond, sister Of Mr.. NJ. u, Nc
Carthy and Of Mrs, Mary q. h Lea - a is
OF this city. The funeral services anu ~
terment We're had IN Baltimore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
n 2S s WI No1|b|kl ;!fssWyestsrn
,4sXsees N \ -
1EAvE RICIIMoND pA1LY.

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
@ 500 AIM, NORFOLK LIMITED. Ar.
rlvcs Norfolk II 10 4. NJ, Stops only at
p SIS p M T GGEys6 5nH P sR9HEss BUFFET
Roanoke. Pullman, Sleepers Roanoke to
Roanoke to Knoxville. and Knoxville to
c is:lo = H. Az Observation-Disclosures Tor
Farnytlle. LynchblrE and Roanoke;
Arrives Norfolk SEQ II. n Stops ;only q
Petersburg, 8NVayerfy and Slffolkh Connects
Y9Sk HatlmsSre end WHasha!ntffpn Station.
~! 80 q :, rs M., MN. ORLEANS SHORT
LINE. Pullman sleepers, Richmond 70
,Lynchburg and Roanoke 4 Petersburg to
East Rndfort; Lynchburg to Ch9ttanooEa.
Memphis and New Orleans. Cafe Dining
Car,
eos r. NJ. ana 9l0s r. NJ; from Norfolk /
l1:o0 A. M. and 7:2o p. M,
3 Office No. S3S East Main Street.
Gen g; :: Pass assv l pla f: Pass. Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

THE RICHMOND Malls Orphan Bocioty desires
to cure tho services Of d rnalo TEACHER
during the coming session the position pnys
5000 a year and board. Appllcn ton should
be r.nde6 Mt once To- ". 3. COPELAND, Chair
5ls inQ. 7sa l-lag5f4 l-4g5 <tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
I s;TUATIoNs WANTED-mALE.

YOUNG MAN, 20 years 81 age, sober and indus
Addreas ". q. r., care this Office. =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
HELP WANTED --MA.!L,E.

roE - Apo1IT All the money any intelligent
voi,nr man needs for learning to&maans13 to
/, Is d day II you're interested address G. 9,
i liz this Office. .ftsiy w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

WANTED. FOR U.Gs. ARMY: Able.
bodied. unmarried men. between nRes Of
good character and temperate Ia BITS. who;
can speak, read and write English. For
Information apply 10 Recruiting officer,
10 East Broad Street, Rchmond. Vh. 8
u In Richmond and vicinity male or fremh1ei
such ms are competent to lake cherge OF tho
ri entire district; ten dollars per day may be
Address PLUCK AND PUSH, cara this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
James M. Heath

Special to The Times Dispatch)
CHARLOTTE, NJ c. Aug. 1s:-Mr. Jas.
Fl. Heath. of Lancaster. son OF Pr John
Heath. Q, Georgia an nd noa 9fph 81 th 81
city. died In New York to-day, While
the dispatch gave no particulars. the sup
posltion is that he died from the effects
OF an operation for gladstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
TRANSFER SERVICE.

health for Quite while. He. was young
man Of startling qualities and an energetic
merchant at Mylas. He married MISS stella
Gilman on the 10Th Of last april. lie
ter. Miss Matte, who were at his bed
aida diirnu HE il1neaa. ~ -.--------
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
HELP WANTED-MAl.E.

WANTED ooMpos1ToR fo- lob printing plant:
must have had experience ms rressnnn ana
have some iden Of how 10 estimate on Job
work; tnnn not ovcr, thirty preferred. Address.
4 sncc nd salary wanted, COMrOslTOtl, cHte
z tAis Office WI siI Sg'EF FL g54 Ed1 g'1p.}. RS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
AGENTS WANTED.

THE ONLY AUTHORIZED Life Of Pope Loo
XIII, BY Mgr. BERNARD O'Iseilly, D. D.. who
Tor eight years lived In the Vatican as Do.
nestle Preiate to the Pope, ana vas sum.
as bis official biographer. Recogntsed by
Cardinal gibbons and all Church authorities
as the only official biography Of Tho Pope:
Unparalleled opportunity for agents: best com.
mission; elegant outnt free. THE JOHN o..
WINSTON co., 7ls Arch st.. Philadelphia,
Pa f{.
LADIES' COLUMN.
LADIES WHITE Canvas O1fords At 81. AL
IDERY STEIN, 42S East Broad Street IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

LOST OR sToLEN-A CHECK on Robert Graves
Co.. OF New York; amount. 500. 90, payable to
hereby notified not to cash same for anyone
demanding same. Nh III q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Proposals, in tnplcate. for addition to
Hospital. will be received until 10 A.. NJ
SEPT. /. 1903. The U. S. reserves right
to reject or accept any or all bids, or any
Envelopes containing bids should DO In
dorsed proposals for Addition to Hospi-
tall" addressed Capt. r. Harrison, G. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
.PATT 'ESON
FOR MARTIN.
New Senator Assures Him Of
His Support.
ENDORSES PRIMARY PLAN
Well-known virgnian Writes a Lengthy
Letterto the Junior Senator-The III
Choice Of the Democrats in
@ His District.
ENDORSES PRIMARY PLAN
Editor Tho Times-Dlspatch:

Editor Tho Times-DIspatch:
6!r.--There appears 10 be much discus
Lion In the newspa pers as to my probab ie
vote forl United States Senator 70 isy s -
I should be elected TO the virginia sen
Eishte e Senatorial district that ! re,
quest you TO publish the letter enclosed
herewith, which have this DAY written irL
and mailed to my irienh. me nop ~, ia ao,s
S Martin, which 1ully ana clearly ocss
forth my position. 100. 49,. :.
The senatorial election in 1875 was nov
particularly an issue IN the recent canvass,
ton. as I had.sn no concealmont then or
now to make. believe Thomas 5. Mar
Tin is to-day the choice OF a very ID rye
1he ana tSe eeetion
should come OF tomorrow WOULD .,,l GER,
tainly vote for him, because l believe II
to be the duty OF representtativo 70 tor tx"
Dress BY his vote the cnoce OF q ma
This has been principle for wnleh ay =
have all OF my life contended.. | t,..,;.
that the strength Of Senator 1a,,.r Martin la IN
+ so s ss oSh 5ha hs ase e ssa
OF public sentiment, and there Is well
grounded doubt upon my mind as to VINO
Is the choice Of ma,osity q ' Cana p tnrtal
choice Of the majority. even, though,
haye % p1y Tor RFmaSS e eda srct
e Of nv s'u own pocket locke do not in the
least anticipate any char change IN , PuSlis
has made an able and accomplished nosa sen
n very high and unusual order Of admin,
istratlve ability: he has been g, extremely rcIs.i
watohful q the nt engisn o. de ns re-
Democratic Democrat state Committee will formu-
late state primary Plan ~ py abo See
people can vote dref e. f1 lt ev as IL the
past. / viii favor and suppoEt the prim-
nry plan with. all tho ardor Of ny nature.
and I honestly believe INIT nouns mas p, =;
Of nrofou ny o regre that Senator John W
Daniel and Thomas s. Martin appear to
d Dc d3pP 70 the % election Of United States
Senator'S directly by the people It Is q
reform which. 1t seems to me ought t&
DO dear to all true Democrats oa ana a.
tional liberty all over the Union. Several
times has tho lower house Of Congress.
fresh from tho penptle passea BY arEg
majority res sndmont s to the Fed era
u 5sx9aliinS BY which United States SEN
ators could be elected by the direct vote,
Of the people nd eNeT adda 10 the
iiame. The people in al! Republican1
governments are the true .s,o so ~ s.nt 81
and direct sXpr ths o. Ehsr
true trua' Wishes vi les" can be known In no other
probable manner. That this great re-
the slightest Doubt, tho grand old Dam
banners; It is right upon principle; like
! torch, the moro 1t is shook the more
7. shines, and the more i e discussed
the stronger It win become; It Is IS dear to
10 far as the writer is concerned he will
continue to advocate 1t with all the ardor
Of his nature, ~,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
WINES AND LIQUORS.

WHY PAY MORE whom you can buy pure
folr.ycar.old Whiskey for s. per xo. g.llon; oid
per gallon; SHIPPED in blank boxes to any
address Al 81 tho leading brands Of Wines
Liquors. and full stock OF Groceries se at GEo.
nond. Va. l5NB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

VIRGINIA BEACH COTTAGE Tor tont for the
month Of Scptctnbcr: also Two rooms for the
rest Of August. Address Box ", Virginia
Bench. Va. 3l5ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
WANTED.
s Tsy N3EsTA's Ooffeo Cream. IT,, delicious.

WANTED, ~ Riohrn ond, ~, 1o !. a, q NJ,
ali rnnclnsta Il this e'n,ty T. rsn 10 aiis
in M city, iocnted Mt Murphy's Hotel +. s.
HURLEY, Pres
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

FRANKLIN HOUSE, tho largent boarding house
in The city: board, $3.50 and 81 week: fur.
rilied rooms, rs and 5oc.; office never closed;
'p!ione 2Gj5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
FOR SALE,

WANTED, 10 al, or rcnt BY September lat, m
III roijnbic Grocery md Liquor stand; ais
Z Siocit And License. GEO Il. ANDERSON, 1879
West Gary, county, Rlchmonn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

occupants for arst.hocr FLAT at 80
South Third street. Address .. NJ. T., car
this office. yg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19

- = - - L6sT. n 7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-19
HoARpERs WANTED.

FURNISHED Rooms for rent. with Or without
board; every convenience; Eli East Broad.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17

The literary and social meeting Of the
Epworth League held very interesting
meeting, on Friday night, at the home
OF DR.. and Mrs. J. D. Malone, A very
large crowd was present. Rev. Fletcher
Walton opened the exercise with pray
err. Then followed piano solo by
Miss Clyde Malone. Recitation by Miss
Allene Fields; Mrs, W. N. Grist, vocal
solo, with chorus by Messrs Beyerle
and NQlar Mrs. Grist and Miss Louise
Anderso5S piano accompaniment by
Miss EtfrR Hardeman; recitation by
Miss Anna Waddell; Hester Trenary
and Ire14 Malone, vocal duet; instru-
mental pieces Miss Marie Massey
recitation, Miss Augusta Barnes song
quartette, Messrs Eugene Matthews,
Reuben Black, Paul Christian and
Albert Rambo recitation, Miss Regina
Rambo This was one of the best
meetings ever held. Nice refreshments
were served and everybody enjoyed the
evening.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17

Some business" men imagine they
are too big and well known to adver-
tise, while the biggest firms and fac
tories in the large cities, the great rail-
road systems, colleges, and other cor
porations and Institutions spend their
thousands annually for advertising be-
cause they Know this is an age of com
petition and hustle and they must adj
vertise to keep up with their rivals.
Even the United States government
practices advertising. The navy de-
partmeut wants recruits and will adver-
tise for them.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
want to express their gratitude to the
Military company, Editors of the Jour
nal and Courier, PaDer Mill, Mrs.
Roesell, Mrs. Mosher, Marietta Chair
Co., Marietta Band and all the mer-
chants and friends who so generously
gave aid to the Bazaar.
Mrs. CAMPBELL WALLACE,
Cor Sec'y Kenpesaw Chapter.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
A MARIETTA INSTITUTION.

Did you ever visit Mr.. w. T. Mosher's
Candy Factory? Well you ought to
visit it once and see the process of
making candy. You know Mr.. Mosher
has first class bakery in the rear of
his store building, and in the back part
Of the store he has his candy factory
IN passing through the mystery of this
gsweet establishment" for he has
Sweet girls to help him, you find the
heaters aglow, kettles boiling, and
general mixing of things, creams, fruits
and flavors being prepared to turn out
Christmas candies, plain and fancy.
You get candy fresh made right now ut
Mosher's, while candies brought to Ma
rietta from other factories was made
months ago, as they could not supply
their trade, but at Mosher's you-get it
pure and fresh. He was making about
thirty kinds the other day, dipped al
monds, bon bons, cream cherries,
cream dates, pistachio creams, French
creams, and chocolate, waters, ribbon
candies, and many other kinds with
flayors of violet, orange, vanilla, lem
on, roses, orange blossoms, delicious
soft center chocolate drops, genuine
fruit fiavors, etc He is also making n
splendid line Of plain candies, taffy,
chips, peanut brittle, etc. In his bake
ry his workmen are turning out all
kinds of cakes, bread, etc, He Is pre-
pared to fiji all orders for Christmas
entertainments, fruit cakes, oyster pad
Res, etc. He keeps on hand oranges,
syslllp figs, raisins, bananas, apples and
9gE II you want your Christmas bas-
'ke8 nlled give Mr., MostieE your order
anSNhe viii put II ap 10 ilne shape and
deliver II "A your home sgTMhim this
ChrFtslas 90 see how yell ldil will be
treated Aga. Eslseq1 f~I
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
BADLY SCALDED
ON AN ENGINE,
Engineer Bob Hicks and
Fireman Bailey fleet
with an Acc dent.

Mr.. Robert A. Hicks, engineer on the
A. K. & N, switch engine, and fireman
Bailey, were badly scalded' on last
Thursday by fue blowing out into the
fire box, this causing the steam to shoot
out into the engine. Mr.. Hicks had his
face, arms and legs scalded, and Mr..
Bailey had his legs scalded. Or Fields
is attending Hicks. Mr. Hicks is the
son of Mr.. John Hicks, of this place.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
LAMPS

The line of lamps we carry
for $500 is unexCeIled,
they are the most beauti-
full lamps ever sold in this
town at the price.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
FIREWORKS.

This is the cheapest place to.buy
them. All new stock. Roman
Candles from 5 cents. dozen to
8 cents each. Sky Rockets 3 for
3 cents. Torpedoes 3 boxes for
10 cents. "Boomerrang"-some-
thing new. Only place to get
them, % cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
UNDERWEAR

We have a complete line
of underwear, cheap and
good quality, and prices
that you can afford to pay.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
Xmas
Goods

Horns, guns, pistols, games,
Dolls, trains and picture frames,
Wagons, carriages, tops, monkeys,
Horses, rabbits, turtles, donkeys,
Automobiles, street cars, drums,
Watches, whistles, Dewey Booms,
Pictures, lamps, looking glasses,
Water sets, stoves, tin cut,asses.
Beds, work-boXes, dressing cases,
Manicure sets, whips, irons, vases,
Door-faces, fireworks, balloons,
Dishes, knives, purses and coons.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17
DRY GOODS

We carry a full line of
dry goods, shoes, hats, we
are selling more shoes this
season than ever before.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1903-12-17

Red and Black Ink, bnttl Ssc
Bay Rum, per bottle: 49,. ROc
Witch Hazel, per bottle ~ Moo
Window Shades, each 81; Noe
A nice line of Pillow SH ms.
Bureau Scarfs, Center Table GOV
ers, ETC., at same low prices+''
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1903-08-28
Death of William House.

After an illness of two weeks
William House died, of typh old
fever, at the family residence in
Franklin at a few minutes before
six o'clock yesterday morning. A
fatal termination to his sickness had
been anticipated for only three days,
and the community was the less
prepared, therefore, for the news
of his demise. His mother, sisters
and brothers were with him in his
last hours, as were few Of the boy
and girl friends of his childhood and
youth, to whom he spoke with
tenderness and resignation, express
ing the christain's faith in an
eternity of rest and happiness, and
sending messages of affectionate
farewell to absent friends. In an
impressive scene, fraught with the
meaning of an honorable life gently
merging into peaceful Immortality,
this noble young man passed from
the bosom of devoted family and
of community which esteemed and
respected him.
The funeral service will be held
at the Methodist church this after
noon at four O'Clock, conducted by
Rev. John w. Hammer. Interment
at Mt. Hope cemetery. The active
pall-bearers are: J. F. Eggleston,
Edw. Curd, Jno. L. Nicely, J. G.
Eggleston, W. w. Faw, DR.. Sam
White. Honorary: John H. Hen
dersop, J. w. Harrison, E. B.
Campbell, K. S. Hewlett, H. P.
Fowlkes, G. r. Berry. The
Knights of Pythias will attend in a
body.
The deceased was the oldest son
of the late. William House. AS a
son and brother he was a pattern of
unselfish devotion, and to the be-
reaved loved ones universal sympa-
thy is extended. He was lawyer
by profession and gave bright
promise. He was young man of
broad culture, exemplary habits and
public spirited as citizen. On
every hand are heard expressions of
appreciation of his admirable
qualities, and of deep regret at his
demise. The death of no young
man here in many years has evoked
such general expressions of sorrow
and esteem. He was twenty seven
years and two months old.--Frank-
lin Review-Appeal August Goth.