davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27

The little daughter of C. F. Mar
tin stepped on a nail Tuesday night.
Prompt action ON the part of the
parents averted any serious effects.
Assessor L. H. Hawkins has COM
menced the rounds Of the township
and will soon take an invoice of
your assets. Pull them all out
where he can get at them easily. It
is only SUCH men ss Rockefollar
Carnegie, that try to evade taxes.
Our ball team met the Rushmore
nine on the home diamond, last Sat
urday and came out second. The
boys had not played a game this
season and had done very little
practicing 50 that they wei 9 not in
a very good condition for matched
game. Il ~ H. 4
.E& III MI ~ ks
The promoters of the telephone
line are keeping after it and within
the next thirty days. number 81
our farmers will be- Connected by
wire with their neigh bors and with
Reading. Work is being done
toward putting in other lines aud
within year it is hoped to have
all lines in working order. There
is no reason why Mobiles county
should not be well up with the sur
rounding Counties :rs @. >s 4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
!. !: WHEN THE SAP RISES

Weak lungs should be careful. 1
Coughs and cold are dangerous then
One Minute Cough Cure cures
cough and cold and give strength to-
the lungs. Mrs. G.. p. Fenner, of
Marion, Ind. says, q suffered with
cough until ran down in weight
from 14s to 80 lbs, l tried a num-:
Der Of remedies to no avail until Ell5.l. !
used One Minute Cough Cure. Four
bottle Of. this wonde rful remedy cur
ed me entirely of the cough,
strengthened my lungs and restored
me to my normal weight, health,
and strength. Sold BY All Drug
gists. .5: It'll II vi.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27

; MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE
De Boos and Theresa De Boos. his wife.
anty Savings and Loan Association, q
the mortgage Is dated Feb
ruary, 1st, 1896, and was recorded on the
H. in aa BoSk 81 sss = page SIS
etc, in the ONCE Of the Register Of Deeds
in and for Mobiles: County, Minnesota
Articles of Incorporate ton Of the Guar
anty Savings and Loan Association were
duly and legally amended whereby the
A Assoc at M was ' Changed to sThe State
Institution for Savings by which name
it has ever since existed, and such pro:
Gee II ~ n May
at the the date q this notice the sum q txo
hSndssd dollars snd beny nd sa
withdrawal value Of the stock pledged 90
collateral Tor said loan No aetion Ct Ct Law 1S
cover said debt, or any part thereof.
Notice is hereby given, that said mort
gage will be foreclosed, and the following
g. Nosss P Pnd sste
h 10y q I'll tie ,lisss 81 gisslew. seeordiss
Tie II ' once ; 81 tie register 81 Deeds il ana
sold by the sheriff Of said county q pub.
Moass st oeS County
June, 1904, At 10 O'clock 3. q: IS pay said
debt and fifty dollars attorneys fees. and
the foreclosure disbursements. M A%- IL
THE Hes STATE Ar 1 iNsT FIT FOR Saw
Nes aaa Gen q ths
49,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27

One Of the greatest blessings .
modest man can wish for is good,
reliable set of bowels. : II you are
not the happy possessor Of such an
outfit you can greatly improve the.
efficiency Of those you have BY the
judicious use of Cham berlaiii q
Stomach, and Liver Tablets. They
are pleasant to take and agreeable
in effect. For sale BY F. M. Hick-
man. IN l,-,-a...fz5 .z&;. :
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
SUED BY HIS DOCTOR.

Ia doctor here has...sued me for
1880, which I claimed was excess
i've for. case of cholera morbus, .
says r. White, of Coac bella, Cal. AT
the trial he praised his medical skill
and medicine. I asked him if twas
not Chamberlain g. Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy he used as !
had good reason to believe it was,
and he would not. say under .oath
that it was not No doctor :. could
use better remedy than this in q
case Of cholera morbus, it never
fails. Sold by F. NJ. Hickman. =,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
DISAPPEAR,
!. MIYsTE|:::R'llO {. u ISL 7 (
NeIs Martin Leaves Home and
r. ,.:+ Cannot be Found. ..5,2

About two o clock wednesday al
ternoon it was learned that the
whereabouts Of Nels Martin was
not known and search was at once
instituted without success and caus-
ing considerable alarm. -s
Mr.. Martin left home about nine
thirty saying he would 80 out to
Mr.. Ayers and look at some poultry.
Hew was next located as being seen
in the vicinity Of q. r. Leonard g
and Jos. Loveless's on the lake road,
going towards Ayers. i Was next
located at the Omaha depot and
then in the vicinity of the ice houses
near the lake by the Rock Island
section men, about eleven O'Clock.
Here all trace of him is lost. Searh
was made Wednesday evening
around the lake and Thursday
morning Sheriff Fauskee, CT. Tup-
per, W. /. Humiston and W. I. Car
penter in the latter's launch madeN
a tour around the entire lake with
out discovering any thing as to his
possible whereabouts. During the
morning coat was found on the
highway leading TO- the University
farm which at first was thought to
be Martins, later it was. identified
as not being Martin g. - =
About noon a report was received
hat q man senquired Of Frank
Schuck, son Of J.. q. Schuok, llv--
ing a few miles southwest of town,
the direction to school house. The
man said he wanted to dry his
clothes. He was directed and went
on his way. This was about four
o clock in the afternoon. The school
house is about two miles from Mr..
schucki q. 4. ~ a 81
"a searching party followed up
this report and found the man to be-
a stranger. a. ss ',.s.' ~ E.<:,> w.. ..t.-
In the afternoon searching parties
were organized going into the coun-
try and around the lake, =
Mrs. Martin is very much worried.
She says he had been feeling had
the past few days ana was in q weak
condition. She is unable to account
for his actionA About two years ago
a similar occurrence took place and
he was found in a marshy place q
short distance from town in an ex-
hausted condition an it was necess-
airy to carry him to his home.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27

Corn planting is about finished in
our township, some Of tits up and
looking we'll. .'.:.. ~. !"
Charley and Gust Larson drove
s miles north OF Worthington last
Friday evening to attend a party.
Next Sunday the Reverend Mr.. q.
Carlson, of Burlington, Iowa, will
deliver lecture at the church on
some important topic of the day.
Miss Title Larson, who is attend
ing college at Austin this state, Wis.,
tied with friends and relatives over
Sunday returning again on Monday.
r. A good many bachelors from here
are going to the Rosebud reserva'
ton to take up homesteads the en-
suing August. We consider it as
result of leap year.. z....~>
Rev. Berglund and Fagenstrom
of Minneapolis, held q series Of
meetings at the church last weel
IN the interest of the Sunday schoo
work. a good crowd was in attend
ance. = f&1>f.~ i a. =. T..
The boys of this community art
determined to ,be up to date in ev
cry respect, Pulled up by their re
cent successes at playing ball thu
Judin baseball nine have ordered
new uniforms from the largest whole
sale house in America, j.. 49, =" s.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
MADE YOUNG AGAIN.

One of Dr.. Kings New Life Pills
each night for two weeks has put
me in my teens again" writes ID.
Turner, Of Dempseytown, Pa. They
are the best in the world for Liver,
Stomach and Bowels. Purely veg
etable. Never grippe. Only 25c at
All Druggists s5.l L. ;.ss ss IS
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
SHERIFF 's SALE
State of Minnesota,
H Comfy of NObles q q.

v n ronrtv 81 Noblas I y s NJ s \.
D, :. 49,. a -,o.s !, \. 8 \. I. !,
~ Yirtue 81 sc Execa.lou' 1910 81
ON 2! aaa unoer 5ole sea- - 1no
l)ls '' Court, ~ ana 1or ne ooun-
~ q 10ples and. otaIe g VI, !,
e. upon z Juagemsnt J. Tenaereu a ~.
docKeteo = I :, sald Sours, % 1ns'
ON Gay q teDrnary 1 w, \. u &c Z
acnon wherein AiD y, ana noDerg
are F1alntins, anu WlIlllam =. = y q
man ana Liz = Normsn are De-
PENDANTS, 10 favor 81 me saq Ian
THIS, ana agalnst me salu = rDY1sna,
ants' 1or tne SUN q o. un ~! E 1la,
Forty Inree ana fS-ivo D 1oll.l1 !,
which execution was olre : ana
delivered 70 me az S1el1n - any; - :! lor
the SAID County q Nou!t - :, 4 ~ n ~
this 10th day OF AprlL 8: -. \; . ~ !
levied upon all tne r1gnt, tiCle ~ u
interest OF the salo DeIen e ~ En- e.
ana 70 the 1ollo"l4g oescll 80 $50, -,
Properly 70 W.T., Lots ong - 49, anu
ewo 81 ana SCUM n o. ~. LG.s Ill .
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
DON'T BE IMPOSED UPON. !;

? Foley. & Co.,, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as a throat and lung.
remedy, and on account Of the great
merit and popularity Of Foleys
Honey and Tar many limitations are
offered for the genuine. Ask for.
Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse
any substitute offered as no other
preparation will give the same sat-
isfaction. It is mildly laxative. It
contains no opiates and is safest for
children and delicate persons. City
Pharmacy. :'> &; .r j. W. Vi
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
WITH DYNAMITE !,

# Is no more dangerous than TO neg
lect kidney disorders. Foley's Kid
ney Cure corrects Irregularities and
Has; cured many severe cases. after
other treatment has failed. 1t builds
no the worn out tissues and restores
health and vigor. 81 was troubled
with kidney complaint for about
two years, writes a. H. Davis, Of
MT. Sterling, Iowa, ''but two bottles
of Foley's Kidney Cure effected a
permanent cure City Pharmacy.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
INDIAN LAKE.

Miss TITLE Larson arr! we'd home
from Austin last week.
The ball team has ordered new
uniforms and will soon come out in
fine sytle. ..-..g%- 4,
Pete Anderson and family, OF
Waukon, Iowa, visited friends and
relatives last week.
Miss Esther Johnson, who has
been making Worthington her home
the past winter, came home last
Saturday to spend the summer.
Several parties from Round Lake
were at Lake Ocheyedan last week
catching black bass, which they
stocked Round Lake with, as there
was no bass in that lake. : =. =:$$:3&7
The Gun Club held a shoot last
week although few were present.
The scores averaged by far the best
of any shoot yet. They are max
ing preparations for a big shoot On
the 4th Of July. = f''''-: .E : s5 ..s..
Several of the farmers, who were
in the habit Of trading at Worthing-
ton, have of late been going to
Round Lake, owing to the roads in
to that town being in fine shepe
compared to those to the hub.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
Correspondence
READING.

More rain, moro rest.
II Corn all in ard oming up nicely.
~ The ball boys expect to give a
epclal in the near future.
n. JAS, Baird was a business visitor
.ap the county seat Tuesday.
IA Will Buick is shearing sheep for
81 H. Hawkins and F. A. Durfee.
The boys are hooking goodly
I mn. her of pickerel in the Kanaran-
s3H.
3Stl%Es.fr ana Mrs. ". G. Hulser enter
BsaN La few neighbors at dinner
y. 49,
reports from tue bedside of
Meredith are not as favorable
M were. 4. 49, ,.....15
ss3s Of. Il Hawkins have the job
IssS nting the new buildings OF
a atng, south Of town.
ssss Wendt and daughter, of Mar
No ~ va, visite q part of last wees
sss Ter sister, Mrs. Beilke. s
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
ROUNDLAKE.

A son was born to Fred Schone-
man the 23rd. " 80
Fred Hegardt departed for South
Dakota this week.
Mrs. John Marlin was on the sick
list the fore part of this week.
Ed. Tripp passed through, here
Tuesday on his return from Esther
vile. = a.''s:. @: @:-"-
Malhon Barber is visiting hero
this week with friends. and reia:
The Misses Agnes and May Eli
oft from Worthington are visiting
in our city. =: =.
Tom Edwards returned home
Monday from Aberdeen where he
has been visiting his mother and
sister. 49,
Miss Clark, the primary teacher
of our school returned home Mon
day after a very successful years
work and one that has proved that
she is q fine teacher in evrey re-
pect and one that we would like
very much to continue her work
here next year. 49,.
The last day OF school here was
beyond q doubt the most pleasant
day, we have had for great
while. A program was gwen in
the evening which brought credit
to both teachers and pupils and
hope that we may witness many
more such days for they are the
kind that bring credit to the town.
Mr.. Jones returned home Thurs
day evening after closing his third
successful year Of school and we re-
greet very much to think that he
does not intend to come back for
Mr. Zones has done great deal for
the welfare of our school and has
taken so much interest that it will
be almost impossible to be reconcil-
ed to the fact that another will
take his place but we hope that
his successor will prove himself as
worthy of the position as Mr.. Jones
has. ~ -.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-05-27
A BARREL: OF MONEY

Farmers and others who want to-
know, where and how to make mon
ey should write John G. Farmer,
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, for booklet,
ss.The Lani of Now. - 3;.,:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
PLEASURE PARTY;
FIVE DROWNED DR.
Wife Of College President and
Four Others Perish in
the Sea.
b, .eonintel Eress. \

tI3y AsSoc|hlGu iS.SS1
TAMPA, FLA, April b'--tive persons,
members Of a pleasure party from tie
Florida Methodist College at sutherlanl,
were drowned near Anclole lighthouse
last night
The dead arc;
Mrs. WALKER. wife o tho president
Of the college.
Miss ocONNoR, OF Atlanta.
Miss SLAUGHTER, OF sutherland.
Miss MORAY, of Sutherland
Mr. POULAND,, Of Sutherland
President Walker and Miss Newton
reached The beach alive,
The bodies Of Mrs, Walker and Miss
o'connor have not yet been recovered
Tie bodies Of the otlcr three Who lost
their lives were washed ashore on the
beach and recovered.
President Walker had taken the party
out for n cruise Ia the llshthouse' DIV
met With rough weatheri the BOAT was
overturned IN the gulf,
The Florida Methodist College II 70,
Gated ut Sutherland, on the vest coast
of Tho gulf. about thirty i''iles IRON
IumI4,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
HOW THEY REACHED
THE ROCK BOTTOM
Thirty-iour Homeless Men SpoF'
at the Methodist Institute
Breakfast.

Services OF rather remarkable charhc-
ter are being held several times week
at the Methodist INSTITUTE. on East Main
Street The very greatest interest is
being 2ien. ana the promise of notable
results is very large.
# On Sunday morning a breakfast for the
homeless was given In the midst OF a ser
vice conducted by Mr.. S. l.. Thomas sec
Rotary of the Railroad Young Mems
Christian Association, The attendance
was large rhltY-four mon of nll ages,
representing a dozen different countries.
spoke briefly. Some OF them were tread
ing on rock-bottom, and were In tatters
and begrimed. They made no pretcnse TO
being converted, but merely spoke briefly,
many telling how they reached plight
that forced them to cat from the table
of charity. Kentucky Harry, tho IRON
1iersman, who has won the cordial esteem
and confidence Of Mr.. Wiley. was there
helping In the work.
Last night another service was held: ana
six men knelt and professed faith III
Christ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
FOR CONTEMPT.
The Governor Sets the Day Tor
Daniel to Hang
snccial 10 Tho ITimes-Disphtc!l.)

: &.
RALEIGH. n. c.. April 5.-Judgc r..
Is p eble WHIP Is II the city, ,s saHis
he will within the next few days ihs s,,.
t o co.,. eInps y o. eedings as inst the
members OF the Lumb rton and Robe son
cou Is bar for declining to set Il c-l-
cndsr for he term OF Superior co IT
tn sh II q have y en- held this week. lie
ssys here were 1856 eases on the doiket,
q II which Il calendar should have
be IN mad. The uct o.. Of TIC bar he
declares, las set a. DEFIANCE DO j tue NV law
ans me court He left lMtnner on tll.s
mornin, ana Is eli route to his home III
JAG SIN co5nty
Z Governor Aycock has set May 10Th as the
date TOR AlfFct Daniel lie negro who
murdered Tcrnifold Simmons. father OF
U lie States S nascr Simmo $, to he
hanged in Jones colniy. The crime was
committed la sep ember.
Tho Same date Is also fixed for Frank
Davis to @ langed In Lenoir county for
II M I'd / ol ma. by the name of
Page. These are cases IN which the SUI
slieme Cou. rece@tly affirmed the inds-
men and sentence imposed in the lower
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
The Idols Eye.

1he APPLAUSE OF the audience at tho 81
lou in recognition of the work Of the
iSijou Opera Company, now presenting
'.fhe Idol's Eye" is spontaneous and de-
served The new opera Is a decided I'M
provement IN every respect over the opel en-
suilor. as "Dnmnyanti." and Miss Hemm,
as "NIaroquito," We're. as usual, accept
able. Miss Henmi receiving four encor res !
Miss Lewis portrayS the role o. tG,iIll iel
nricstess Of the temple In an artistic
"The IDOLS Eye" will remain the entire
week when the company will take to the
road doing the Wells circuit
Next week the I3ijou Will have another ,.I
of Charles r.. 8I3laney's productions, Ill ne
Factory Girl" All the excitement OF az
mclodramas Is contained in this play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
GERMAN AT INTERMONT.
A Delightful Dance Given by the
Covineton Club.
Special 10 me Times Disnatch.l

especial 20 - ne I1nlGS-DlSrdttlL)
CONVICTION. VA, April 5.-A very de-
l!ghtful german was given at the Inter
mont Hotel Monday night by tho Covng-
ton German Club. It Is the custom of this
club to give = german every EaStcr, and
the one Monday night was especially en-
joyable
TIE several committees which, were an
DO nted to make preparations for he
danes left no hing u-uont Whiah M eht
CO tribute to the pleasure OF tic many
turn shed by 4 local orchestral. About
IN Dig t a luncheon and refreshments
woe served in the ho.el dining room.
ln addition to the members OF the
Uy,1c 4 number of young people from
other pNces took part IN the dancing.
Following is q list OF those present:
Mss, Mary Kyle Eng and, MISS Lu q
ste ems II Miss. Nellie Price. Mass Michic.
NJ SIS Bessi Rincharr Miss Nina Bias,
Miss .da Andc son, Miss Maggie Allen,
Miss Gertrude Massic. Miss LILY Massie,
MSS Mary Chapman, Miss Lucy Hope,
Miss algucrltc Price. Miss Grand, Miss
Mora HOPE Miss Moonaw, Mr. G. r.
ms, nss, ~ Mack England. NJ, e; p,
Frank Skecn, Ar. II. l.. Lsar, Mr.. a. D,
CarHsr, Mr., Percy Durand, Mr. Clarnncr
Moo nav. Mr. Hans ord Masslc, Mr..
I'itHd!u DlIIldTl, ME. -, ", INeltlGlOll, Nll
~ SC Nc son, Mr.. Lise Hope Mr., VIII
N[assle, Mr.. Jns.an McAlllnter, Mr.. Robert
IA rsh Jr., Or. a. G. Jones, MIR. w. NJ.
Ande son, Mr.. William Mechanical Mr..
y, Il, Pirkey, Mr. lInrvy. Mr.. DoUnia
shan an. Mr.. John s. Ham, Judge G..
j. Nor, Mr.. and Mrs II r. Bopcs,
Mr., ana Mrs. Z. a. Crnwfo q Mr., a d
Mrs, Il. G. Hirons. Mrs. w. II. Mcccni-
naS, Mrs WSa.c, Mr.. ana Mrs e. NJ,
Ne'tlcton, Mrs . i. R!nelart. Mrs, ii.
j., Garrett, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Luke.
MS lhnehart and Mrs, Garrett were
tire chnEcrons.
Friday, night tho Young ladies OF the
town will give leap Year purity and
dance in the lntermont Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
1.-THE Wizard Of o."

.'The Wizard Of or the gorgeous cE-
trayaganza. which Will be at the Acad-
Gniy Saturday. matinee and night, Is mol
only the most noteworthy success IN the
history % American eNtraYaganza, but
ii is probably the finest spectacle ever
mounted upon the stage, There Is some.
thing m the new entertainment 10 recon-
mend II 10 playgoers OF all tastes and
tntellects besides mere spectacular gar
,,ishmDnl There Is more originality and
syhole5onn fun IN Tho Wizard Of OF
tnam Ia any Of the imported English OK
srayaganZas or musical comedies The
Tin 'Woodman 20 about their work In
learty. ealberant Nay tiat Insnres
Joytal evening.
The cast of "The Wizard of or Is
ESPECIALLY strong IN attractive teuuinity.
b.oges Of yaviurqls Raidsns make w she
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

The out-of-town readers have just as good a
chance to win as those who live in the city.
The news columns Of The Times Dispatch
will from day to day give all the news OF the
rrayoralty situation and those out Of town can
base their judgments on the reports in the paper
just as if they were living in the city, Tor after
all the city man depends upon his newspaper to
keep him in touch with the situation.
The rules of this contest are few and simple,
Each ten cents paid on subscription to the
Daily or Sunday Times Dispatch will entitlc the
party paying it to one guess.
Fifty cents paid on subscriptions will give five
gucsses.
One dollar paid will give ten guesses and for
SIS fifty guesses or estimates will be allowed.
Present city subscribers can guess simply by
calling at the office and paying up their sub
scriptions in advance for such length of time as
they desire and they will be entitled to one esti-
mate for each ten cents in money paid on actual
subscriptions
Present out-of-town subscribers enter the
contest by renewing their subscriptions by mail
for any length of time, which they may desire
and they also will be entitled to one guess or es-
innate for each ten cents SO paid
uCce Wf3c3 PC Iot, o.4OacrlDerS to line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
Mrs. Peterson the Winner

n
mems championship event in the United
North and South amateur championship
tournament ended to-day. Mrs; M. D. Pnts
terson, or the lInglewood ~. j., COLI
Club, winning the final round Tor tho
cup from Miss NJ, Eleanor Freemanr of
tho Mont Clair Golf Club, nf new Jer-
scy, five UP and three to play.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06
sBTTWBSE q SVDW0@ . @DVRSESe
!! Baseball Scores ];
! Made Yesterday !;
9oeoa@eee euaooOsaeeaeeoeN

At Athens. Ga: University OF Georgia
s, University o. Aapama a..
At Blr ing!anl: Boston (NatlonaD 6.
birmingham Sol. hcrn) ..
at All AslaIta S, Cornell Q.
A. Char!o tesv lie: University OF Nir-
gina q. Lchigh ..
At Montgomery: New York NationaD
1S Mo tgom ~ (Southcrm 7.
AT Durham: Trinity College 6. Gettys-
burg A.
At Washington: Georgetown Q. Yale ..
At st. Lou S: ST Louis (Aplericun) 5.
st, l.puis C>atioGaD 2.
At Raleisn: SyracusoS. y. and NJ. Col
legc 8.
1T Raleigh: Nav York tAmcrlcam 10,
tPh4lalclplia; philadelphia tNatlonal)
z, PhInuclpni (Am rclnlt p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

There is probably no municipal question 50
interesting to the people Of Richmond just at
this time as the rnayoralty contcstlnor is there
any question 50 yelled in uncertainty.
II would be interesting to poll the citizens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-06

Dispatch can enter the contest simply by
subscribing to either the Daily or the Sunday,
for such length Of time as they may desire at
the regular subscription prices, and they will also
be entitled to one estimate for each ten cents 50
paid
The right to guess in this contest will in each
instance be given TO the person sending or bring
ing III the money Therefore, it will be. an easy
matter for persons to induce their friends who arc
not already subscribers of The Times-D Dispatch
to take the paper for month or more and thus
to secure the benefit of additional guesses.
If you, for instance, should induce friend
70 subscribe to The Times Dispatch for one month
and you turn the money in to the paper, you
would be entitled to FIVE guesses Every addl-
tional estimate which you make increases your
chance that much to win one OF the prizes.
If by any remarkable chance, two or more
people should name the nominee and guess the
exact number of votes which he will receive at
the primary election, the first received by The
Times Dispatch will be given the first prize and
the next received, the second prize, etc. The
date on the coupons will settle the question Of
time II will, therefore, be seen that the soon
err the estimates are received the better the
chance to win.