davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-07

hare a, sETARY SHAW ran with the
his dech ID held with the hounds in
stamp sion on the tobacco trust
small mors lie gave the Independents a
tinue to VI sci, but the trust viii con-
mains of gov ow TAT on what sun re-
ical graft, pu 'ernmental Iavors. Poiit-
controls many e and simple; the trust
- votes, to be sure.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-07

The Baptist churches of Urbanna
aud Saluda have rendered a call to
Rev. j. z. Essex, and he has ac-
cepted.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-07

MEMBERS of the Oystermen's Pro-
tective Union have taken a long
o season of rest. But with the advent
to the longing season they propose
pr, get together again for Mutual
Mil 'tectiOn. May the meeting at
prod lenbeck tomorrow afternoon be
mony uctive of good, and may har-
and wise counsels nrAyaiI
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-07

is dead. ayh'
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-07

size. We submit that it ia nonsense
to say that the inspectors cannot stop
that sort of thing. All that is neces.
sary is that the inspectors really in-
spect-and when they inspect prefer
charges.
tFF0n Baltimore Herald, Wednesday,
Yesterday practically ended one
OF the most disastrous seasons Chesa.
peake bay crabbers have ever known, /"
said Mr.. Sessions, of a. ID. Sessions
and Go. "Three dozen soft crabs
from Deals Island constituted, / be.
lieye, the total receipts here yester.
day. The soft crab, like the water
melon, is out of season, aud yester-
days receipts were sold at sixty cents
dozen. One Of the largest of the
Deals Island crab dealers wrote us
that $4,000 would about represent
his seasons business. In past years
it would scarcely have represented
his business for single week. The
hard crab will continue to come in
until freezing weather-about the
middle of December"
"The Chesapeake bay crabber has
had a desperate struggle to make both
ends meet" said down the bay wat
erman. "The opening of the season
was 30 unfavorable that many old
crabbers sought other employment
and did not rejoin their more persis-
tent comrades on the Grabbing
grounds. Fortunately, prices ruled
high, and this Offset, to some extent,
the short catch. The only satisfac-
tory answer | have ever heard given
to the scarcity of crabs was that the
stock of old crabs was destroyed to a
great extent by the intense cold of
last winter"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-10-07
RICHMOND COUNTY.

Warner Zones, Lucius Harper, Arthur
+. Bronner, c. L. Bryant, G. G. Bladder
son, L. III. Douglas, James A. Scates
John France, Mrs. Levica France, R. C
Lumpkin, T. ]. Douglass, Mrs. Grac,
Jones, Mrs. Lucy Cox, Geo. W. King
Presley l.. Hinson, Albert C. McKenney
w. l.. Marks, w. ii. Marks, Mrs Arabells
Moore, Jno. r. Lewis, Coles A. Harrison
Geo. j. Withers, Geo. w. Winstead
Emory b. Sydnor, A. B. Hammen.
wEsrsfoRELAND COUNTY.
B. F. Peed, A. W. McGinniss, Henry H
Sanford, Robert w. Self, S. Bailey Atwill
sCurrioman Baptist Church, Geo. w
johnson, James f. johnson, b. o. Rowe
9 Ii. Purcell, Mrs. Willie p. Murphy, d
Douglass, Samuel G. English, Mrs. l.
iPillions, Lewis Tolson, j. b. Hall, C
nEskridge, j. S. Lucas, II. j. Laws, II
! r. Rrdwick, w. l.. Reed, Bush wilkins
~ Edwards, w. T. Henderson, R. G.
H'cnS olson, j. r. Wilkins, j. C. Rowe
DSreenlaw, II. A. Coates, Trustees
Hall Kinsaie, G.. +. Hack. It,
e D. M eamey,. Moses Bushrod, C. l..
e nouersN George Reed, Chas. L. Jenkins,
"n.' VIVA (Trustee), A. L. Hardwick,
e''''niy. English, C. II. Balderson,
-'i'' i'oo Groves, James w. English.
GEORGE COUNTY. -
a. "s L. l.. White, W. III. Davis,
q - o ~rA e. THICKER, Alfred Spillman,
IT. " o"eiis'fev. w. W. Owens, l.. N.
, ST. "g. Grigsby, Mrs. j. W.
is''' anderson, j. S. Shelton,
Tate, Mrs. Howa, - Co. u DIV.
o. W. Clare, j. s. e,ton Trnstoss JndaY
parsonage, Rober Noyvton Gao Nv
Price, j. III. FerrclL. ro~mau
III. Thompson.
i EssEx q vTY.
Edwin Z. Smith, WI. Parker. Mrs.
Lula Z. Gaines.
MIDDLEsEx Comfy.
George W. Harrow, VIII puplevv
:. pl'OsthnnssterGeneral Henry @. PAYNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
w IS e or 9th e II wis e
By Z. @. Holden

good many
So1ne ot a
of
godhe
thing which makes progress while both ship
$ being
The even vh both feet and knows the road he
there roal cant ( 20 adj o O
Even oeaIed white lie is like child with African blood entirely
and likely darker a older
The II o of 5 Il
aren covardly but all
Evene and M
kept filled and trimmed
IS like "
directed right eVenn mote iree a all
Runa nd reiei begin Eke
Therefore talk the
@ of greed IS either
A good man may no good
/ o
a hedstrong seldom in his head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
CAMPAIGNING IN MISSOURI

CENATOR COCKRELL and I-
- Folk Of Missouri were To- r.ae.. ...-..
addresses IN the same town on the
They LETT =. Louis together, and ..-
hour chatted IN the smoking comp
When they finally decided 2. -.-r-
Folk noticed the senator remove re
and then carefully place Them under
covers u the loot OF his berth ID
not restrain his CURIOSITY
Why do YOU place Your shoes n n-. 81
YOU, he asked quzzicalIy
Sh-h-h' Not word" said the ~e-a-
Il am - address a peculiar GLASS .r
constituents Tomorrow They 4re gen-,-r
from the tail timber Now l1 yau eu
Stard."
II must confess that go NOT, re
Ny FcIk
Wen" said the Senator. '5f LEFT
shoes out the porter would polish -H
would he not,
Most -~zssreI'y he would" sa- ~
Folk.
Well, down IN this par, Of the count
The people don't stand tor statesmen We.
polished shoes
Il an to have thinking part IN tfe n..
play
Wen, We all have some unsonsyn
roles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
MAN OR MOUNTAIN

CLIFFORD +. HILDRETH Is the r--
~ Prletor of q hotel At YorL> Beach, Mann
a few miles from Il promontory known IS
Baldhead Cliff The place Is Wild and Pc
turesque and IS the mecca of many summer
visitors.
HTdreth IS called Cliff by all who know
him His head has pushed through his hair.
and he has little use Tor a comb y few weeks
ago party of tourists stopped in front of hrs
hotel and seeing Mrs Hldreth on the verInGl
one OF the men called out
Can YOU tell me where Baldhead Gin Is
He must be around the house somewhere
said Mrs. Hildreth. Il saw HIM iust a few
minutes ago" She was not Disconnected bY
the slangy title that she believed the tour
had bestowed on her husband
X
That small man Is terribly SICK.
Yes, II seems to be a case of Diaiti,,1s ss
pdrto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
INTERVIEWING j. p. MORGAN

AN amusing story IS told OF the persls-
n tence of reporter i metropolitan
daily who had been assigned to interview
J. Fierpont Morgan
1t appears that the newspaper man, who
both 1T his office and at his residence, was
each time denied admittance. The young
man was at his wits end 10 devise a means
to carry out the instructions of his chlet.
FINALLY however his opportunity came
accidentallv This occurred in course of
an interview the reporter was having with
another man high in financial circles.
In their conversation the moneyed man,
for some reason or other, had gwen the re
porter his card; whereupon the latter was
seized with a great idea: fastening to the
residence of Mr.. Morgan he sent III both hs
own card and that of the hnancier from
whom he had just parted
As he had surmsed, the doors were opened
TO him; and most gracious reception was
accorded by Mr.. Morgan
When he had stated the reason Tor his
call, the tnancier said DO YOU know.
young man. that at least ten reporters have
tried to see me to-day with reference to
this question, / have declined 20 see any
of them.
The reporter smiled and replied " les,
sir know that for was the Wnoie ten,
Whereupon the magnate was 50 pleased
with the enterprise and persistence - the
reporter that for once he violated his rule
and gave his views expression II some length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
CONSIDERATE OF HER CHURCH

pRIVATE" JOHN ALLEN relates how
a colored preacher Of 4 town in Mssis-
sippi, Just across the border from Alahama,
called upon to visit the locality last
mentioned to administer To an aged negro
supposed to be in a dying condition.
When he had afforded the desired religious
consolation, the minister expressed surprise
that the family had not summoned local and
Why didn't you folks send 70 yo own
minister asked he. understands dat
you is Baptists. Use Methodist,
We'll sab explained the old mans
wife, de doctah he SAID de disease was
infeckchus. "
Hewitt After my operations in the stock
market yesterday l went home and tossed
al night"
Jewett Another of your bull movements"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
I he w elsh Rabbit
By Nixon Waterman

In of ole Il
And IL Ian abou caldr
the awful spell they laid the mind
OF HIM they sought q trouble the Evil One designed
witches and debnair
The caldron they employ is but a Chatngiish affair,
Welsh rabbit which they
Although It looks gentle q the same!
I've SLAIN the hppopoanus: I've fought the grizzly bear;
We bray the in den the
We the andS
md end SO locie could lead al.abo
An elephant 5 when him on the
While Staying wolves and Ianhers a childish OF
But, Oh I'm filled with horror when I'm called
\ terrible Welsh rabbit middle the
say prayers and bed, mind and glad
thinking likely, the splendid had,
Blu wi GU all asleep
something and
blood hot
You wake find yourself within the rabbits awful hold
pounces on and binds o the
For rtlf they the inside
with till nearly breath,
And have firm conviction the OF death
But by and by 1t lets live. but only 50 that when
finds mapping / a again
And in o
And lnk o all II hat Il
You where
and
thing but, oh, don't let that rabbit again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
A WATERS RETOHT

OLLIE" JAMES, Representative Of Ken
~ lucky, says that while he and certain
friends studying the bill of fare IN a
hotel on the NeW-Jersey coast = mosquito
ahghted the card.
1t instantly lost its life by a quick blow
from the man holding the card, It's little
carcass remaining the bill. With smile
the man pointed TO the remains and sand to
the waiter:
a" Do you serve these on toast hereF''
They're on the bin, SIR WAS the witty
retort Of the waiter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
BROUGHT BACK THE BELL

CONGRESSMAN SMITH of Nicmz
- counsel for the defendant m "a ,rsr.. T..
trial in which the main witness for The
stion was known 10 be man Of lll-reu--
Naturally Smiths idea was % u.e.
much of this fact possible. So
called TO the stand a sta,wa-t bIte-
known TO have had dealings with the WIZ
referred 70.
Tell US said Mr. Smith, wh.t
know Of the reputation Of thu comp
witness
He has bad reputation IN Ills
responded the blacksmith
The prosecuting attorney thea
blacksmith in hand 10 cros--eNar--r.
Is II true that YOU have had
with the father of my client: asked
impressive manner
No answered the big b'.s
cidedly
Are YOU sure that YOU never h,... .r.
with him - persisted the prosecuting it..
Nothing Of any importer
the blacksmith
"Ah,' exclaimed the prosecuting
exutantlv- Then there was some
after all 90
oh. well, - said the Ll4lL-u.-H
simply accused him of stealing
my cow
But he denied it. d.d he uat.''
Yes" replied the blacksmith
brought back the bell the nest l-.
Aurhor, timidIy. II have Ls-
manuscript entitled 'G~rnerag The
Will YOU look 1T II
Editor. No, We never uz- cereal
You'd better try The Pudurs Farmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
OPENED BY MISTAkE

T was IN the days when Nat Goodwin
actor was not 50 wealthy and famous
he IS now. He strolled To the Letter
IN theater where he was playing and lr
out single letter addressed 20 HIM
writing was unfamiliar the POSTWAR
HIM nothing. and he opened 1t hurried,,
One glance was enough-lt was - -.
bill.
Goodwin looked II over carefully.
replaced It IN the enveloP. and
Opened by mistake. y. Z. GOoDWlN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
DANGER IN THE REAL THING

ERNEST THOMPSON SETON tells about
l. a resident OF county in Western
Texas who started factory III which he
manufactured wolf scslps The county pad
ii bounty OF five dollars each for wolves and
accepted scalp IS evidence that the wolf
was dead.
This enterprising citizen made a model
on which he could stretch pieces OF the skins
Of wolves coyotes and dogs, and could make
admirable scalps which he deposited with
the county treasurer and collected the bounty.
One day the man met Seton. and re-
marked Say, do You know / came near
getting into trouble; I took eighty-six
scsdps into the county treasurer's office.
! made eighty-tive OF them myself and some
wolf grew the other one Do Won know,
the treasurer objected to the real thing
He regarded it with suspicion, and for q time
] thought he was going TO refuse payment.
But the eighty-ive that l made were accepted
without d question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04
Begimmim IS Of Hum0r
By Merton Lyon
By Merton Lyon

gathered reared
To them he Iokes
badstn all the old had
fmerrvqu Is he made a scad he passed the folks
To him highest bliss,
And a sample like this
Why is a chicken
Adam told Eve it took
He madehis darln wife believe he a bOke
He little until the wrihed
he never would explain his aneCilu al
Youk know CAM
Twtsfo ON such Jokes this:
How old nd be if fat?"
A lonpt nnea the agesl Noah wen o in ark
Upona fishing lark-hed nothing else o
he and o o
joked jied everywhere (got off good too
And ON o this
His
hich udy urathe do or hin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Come, George, shall 60 down to the store
and find out by the election returns whether
our suburb is To be part OF Chicago or not, p"
" l guess we are annexed al right, papa,
answered the six-year-old; loob. how smoky
IT is "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-04

Young DR.. Swift calls every day On the
little widow"
Dear me, Is She as i'll as al that"
No, but she i as pretty as al that
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
NE 30 3 E. c. WINES DRUG STORE A COR. MAIN & FIRST
HoATNER NOT GUILTY.
The Verdict In Case involving An
ALLEGED Conspiracy.

Owensboro, Ky, June. 81. W. Boat
ner was acquitted in Hartford. Ohio
county, Thursday afternoon on the
charge Of receiving stolen or embez-
zled funds. Boatner is now a free
man, as there are no other charges
against him in the state courts. The
trial is the outcome OF Boatner ship
ping through the American Express
Co. in August, 1902, a package said to
contain S2S,00O A. B. Schlitzbaum.
the agent in Fordsvill,s, said he was
held up and robbed of the package.
Boatner and he were inflicted and tried
on the charge of conspiracy to defraud.
The commonwealth ia led to convict
them. Schlitzbaum was then tried on
the charge of embezzling money from
the Illinois Central railroad. He was
found guilty and sent to the peniten-
tiary. BOatners trial just ending was
on the charge receiving the money the
agent embezzled. The next chapter in
the case will be Boatnsr's suit in the
United States court here in November
for the recovery of the $4,000 Boat
ner holds the express company's re-
ceipt fro the money.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
NEW IDEA OF EARTH's liza
May Be Furnished by Radium and Not
by Internal Fires, Suggests
English Scientist.

Prof. Ernest Rutherford. a young but
already distinguished pupil of Prof. ]. J..
Thomas, of Cambridge, who is an au-
thority on raCium, threw out the sug-
gestion in a lecture before the Royal
institute of London one night recently
that the heat of the earth is due TO
radium and not to internal fires.
He said that Lord Kelvin had caicu-
lated that, assuming the earth to have
been originally a molten mass, it would
take 100 OOO, 900 years to cool down TO It's
present temperature. But, added the
lecturer, Lord Kelvin showed a pro-
phetic insight when he added, provided
a new source of heat IS not discovered. -
Prof. Rutherford thought radium has
been proved to be in sufficient ouanti-
ties in the earth to supply a new theory
as to the source of the earth's heat so
that We should not require the millions
Of years which the biologists and biolo-
gists had reasoned out as the time TAX
en- in the cooling process before life on
the globe was possible.
The London Daily Mail points out
that the calculation leads to the eoncIu-
sion that the earth may have been hab-
liable for many millions Of years and
that it further upsets all accepted theo-
ries as to the duration of life, since ra-
dunn exhausts itself only in $4,000 900
years.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
Madison Circuit Court
Bette H. frvine's Admr


Bette H. Irvine's Admr PHI
VS. NOTICE
Bette H. Irvine's CIds, etc DTS
By order Of the Court 10 the above
case it has been referred to me to
ascertain and report the debts and
claims sgainst Bette H. Irvi e, de-
ceased, and to ascertain what proper
~, real and personal, she owned at
her death, where situa' ed and in
whose possession it is and the value
thereof.
All debts rot produced, proved and
verified before me as required by law
by the LIST Of July next will be barred
| viii have my sitting for the above
purpose at my office in the court
house in Richmond, Ky, until said
lst of July next. am directed by
said order OF Court to make my re-
port as to said matters referred to at
its next October term.
s. H. THORPE, Master Com.
May 16, 1904 16my4t
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
Special Excursions To St. Louis.

The G. H. d d. Ry., will run speeia
excursions to the Worlds Fair each
Tuesday and Thursday from Nav 18th,
1904 to June 3Oth, 1904. The excursion
lists will find this line most convenient
in view VI the fact that the c II & d.
enters st. Louis over the Wabash tracks
thus gaining THE advantage of the
Wabash Station right at the main en-
trance to the grounds in addition to
the regular Union Station Terminal
The Wabash is the only line having a
Station at the grounds.
To all who desire to avail themselves
of the ample accommodations of the
many large hotels convenient to the
main entrance, the arrangement by
which the c H. q ID. can check bag
gage direct to the station will he very
convenient, avoidingpossible delay and
inconvenience of a long transfer
through the city, advantages offered BY
no other line from this territory.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
SHOOTING ENCOUNTER.
Clark and John Mills Killed BY Pal
Carnes and James Gray.

Barbourville. Kyo June 3.-In a
shooting encounter on the Sinking
creek road, four miles above Flat Lick,
Clark and John Mills were killed by
Pal Carnes and James Gray. Carnes
and Gray have been placed in Jail here.
The two dead men, aged 10 and %
years, were buried in the same grave.
In July, 1890, the fathers of the dead
men were killed in a fight on Sinking
creek and buried in the same grave.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
KENTUCKY FLASHES.
HIS KENTUCKY BRIDE.
The Chamberlain to the King of swe.
den and Norway WEEDS.

Louisville, KY, June Mrs. Luise
Todd Joy and Mr.. Christian Haughe,
chamberlain to the king of Sweden
and Norway and secretary of legation
at Washington, were married Tuesday
at the Louisville home of the bride.
The wedding was very quiet one and
only became known through the publ.
cation of the granting of the license.
Mrs. Haughe is very wealthy. She is
the widow of Frederick Joy, of Detroit,
who died ten years ago leaving a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Haughe left immedi-
ately after the ceremony for Wash
intgon.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
NEW STATE BOOK LAW.
The Schools Suffer in Consequences,
Says Lexington's Superintendent.

Lexington, KY, June S.-school SUI
perintendent NJ. A Cassidy. Of this
city, in his annual report to the board
of education, states that the operation
of the state uniform school book law,
passed by the last general assembly.
was disastrous to the cause of educa-
ton. He said that owing to the maxi
mum price for the textbooks. which
had been fixed by law, only two COM
panies had submitted books and esti-
mates in accordance with the law, and
that the samples of both we're consid-
erably inferior to those now in use.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
Curios Sold TO Bur- Him

In order to secure funds to bury
him, the personal property of the late
Levi Collins, of Newcastle, Del, was
sold at auction the other day. and a
sum was realized to pay for a decent
funeral. Collins was a bachelor who
for 40 years rose daily at dawn and
made tour of the town, picking up
what he could find of value in the gut
tiers. He was seldom known to walk
on the sidewalk. In his house were
found a number of boxes full of curios
which he had picked up. Among them
were bricks from the "Old Tile house. 50
built by William Penn, and many ar
ticles Of bric-a-brac from far away
countries.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
oUARRELED OVER A DOG.
A Young Man Repels Attack on Him
self With Shotgun.

Glasgow. KY, June LIN a quarrel
about dog near Rockyhill Tuesday
morning Garner Read. 20 years old,
shot and fatally wounded Allen James.
James attacked Read with club, and
Read ran into his house and secured
shotgun, with which he shot James
four times in the face, arms and
breast Read came to town and sur
rendered
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
Louisville Tobacco Market.

Louisville, KY, June 3.-The market
was a shade stronger on hurley and
the manufacturing types of dark to-
bacco Thursday. The stock of unsold
hurley in this market amounts to only
6S3 hhds. The sales were 307 hhds, Of
which 1OS hhds were hurley and 1919
hhds dark. Prices ranged as follows:
Burley, $6.5OG2O.5O; dark, s2S5@9.9O.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
His Wooden Wedding Anniversary

Covington, KY, June Lied by a
brass band the friends of IIenrr eyer
surprised him at his no ?, Iol
man street. Tuesday MI mt, tie o. ca
sion being his wooden v-0d'l lg mi,
versary. Two cart loads kir ing
wood were dumped at his door and
enough wOodenware presented to him
TO enable. him to go into business.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
coastlna a Dangerous Nuisance.

Frankfort Ky. June 1.-The court
of appeals Tuesday affirmed the judg-
ment of the Campbell circuit court in
the case of Rensch VS.. Licking Rolling
Mill Co. and refuses Miss Rensch a
new trial. She was injured while
coasting by running into a wagon of
the company. The court says that
coasting is a dangerous nuisance.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08

Columbia, KY, June 1.-The jury in
the case of Albert Burton. charged
with numbering Deputy Jailer Marvin
Conover. Tuesday, March %, near Kni-
fey, this county. has returned a YER
diet of guilty, fixing mis- punishment in
the penitentiary for life The verdict
was a compromise.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
Startling Evidence

Fresh testimony in great quantity j,
constantly coming in, declaring DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds TO he unequaled A
recent expression from T. a. MeFa =
land, Bentorville, Va. serves as ex-
ample. He writes: Il had Bronchitis
for three years and doctored All the
lime without being benefited Then !
began taking DIR. Kings New Discov
cry, and few bottles wholly cured
me F1ually effective in curing al
I'd Throat troubles, Consump
.aon. Pneumonia and Grip. Guarau
teed by r G Stockton, druggis'. Trial
bottles free, regular sizes soc and 81
linz
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-06-08
Deputy Sheriff Day Dead.

Sergent KY, June deputy Sher-
if James M. Day, aged 30, shot in an
encounter on the Kentucky river, near
Whitesburg. Saturday night, died on
Tuesday morning. William Hahnes,
the teamster, who was also wounded,
will die