davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1904-11-02
Cabinets 81 a Dozen.

We make full sized, first-class cab
met photos for 81 per dozen. Burns
Bros, near the bridge.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
West weIser Valley.

Mrs. Williams, of Boise, is visiting
with her daughter. Mrs. Dave Madison
Mrs. Beokwith has been seriously i'll
during the past week, but is somewhat
improved at this writing
A dance was given at the home OF Mrs.
Tillford and all had delightful time.
The Misses Shaw entertained few
friends at their home Wednesday after
noon.
Mr. Baker has sold his ranch and is
now moving his family to Crystal. Mr..
Collision W IL take possession of the ranch
some time next week.
Mrs. Mccormick gave a taffy-pull on
Wednesday evening in honor of Miss
Margaret Sipes.
Oscar Fellows is visiting with his
uncle, Lincoln Thomas. and is being
treated by DIR. Numbers.
Indeed we are very glad to announce
that our alfalfa savages are OF great
deal more use and can beat the sage brush
savagss any time. Hurrah for the Wei
ser valley boys. BY the way. they ex.
pect to beat them again next Saturday.
Charles Ross has completed his resi-.
dence In the valley.
Rev. Woods will preach Sunday morn.
ing AZ the O. u. chapel. Everyone is
cordially invited.
Mrs. ROihrock has returned home after
spending several days 10 Weiser
Oscar HlndmaD's 500 is eoDyalessnt
after severe attack Of spotted fever.
Ms Tom waldrop Is suffering ssysrs.
" with sore EYES
The iiile 500 of Ton smltb 4 very Al
glib spolled over
George seig h visiting wllh bic auni,
hf. WIN 1rmmeu
inc hemfpHay and hoRsos foh0ole
lpiena lQ fpe a picnic Qp friday yhey
MI half ifN fkelolses AZ 1899 a, m,
NJ nepQl N lbo l'fi aay All ~ ooldls
u lnillia Az atoms
a fofH' nn Ffrp A ihf howe N ~
fiANh fWlu M FfNal M 400 ~
llN'llfl M M WfAN hns fshf fH00
Na Ne' Na ll1 lVN uNsl N
NNaN N|sIl|l lallNl M nlb
i'N'i' ill''''W " NN plaN'fllN a
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
An Omen Letter.

From the Chaplin, S. G. News
Early in the spring my wife and l
were taken with diarrhoea and So
severe were the pains that we called
a physician who prescribed for ue.
but his medicines failed to give any
relief. A friend who had bottle
of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhora Remedy on hand gave each
OF us dose and we at once felt the
effects. l procured bottle and be-
fore using the entire contents we
we're entirely cured. 1t is wonder
ful remedy and should be found in
every household. H. C. Bailey,
editor. This remedy is for sale by
all druggists.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Growing Aches and Pains.

Mrs Josie Sumner, Bremond, Tex.
writes, April Is, 1902: 81 have
used Billiards. Snow Imminent In my
family for three years. / would not
be without it in the house. 1 have
used it on my little girl for growing
pains and aches in her knees. 1t
cured her right away. 1 have also
used 1T for frost bitten feet, with
good success. 1T is the best lini-
ment I ever used. " 25c, SOC, 81
Sold by Churchill Drug & Paint Co.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
! News Of Our NeighbOrS'
Crystal.

NJ. mcfarland, prosperous farmer
OF Faik's Store, was in Crystal last Sun
day.
Mrs. Geo, Nesbit visited in Weiser
several days last week
Miss Lille Vassar spent Saturday and
Sunday in Weiser, the guest of Mrs. AL
lie Giideroy.
A. &c. Gross sold his farm this week to
Mr.. Baker. OF the Weiser fiat. for 81, 600
Mr.. Baker has moved onto the farm. Mr..
Gross has not yet decided where he will
locate but has Payette in view.
Grandma Jackson is slowly recovering
from her sickness and is able to walk
across the floor unaided.
County Superintendent Miss Harper
visited our school recently and pro-
nounceu it one Of the best country schools
in the county. This is saying good
word for our teacher. Miss Vassar The
school board have engaged her TO teach
the coming term OF school,.
Mrs. p, p. Dawson has purchased an
organ for her granddaughter. Sierra
Craven.
George Ferret made a business trip to
Weiser Thursday.
J. II Bruce, Bob Sears and Sol Barnett
were out from town last week fishing
Sol says he don't want any more carp to
eat.
The farmers are all busy irrigating.
Alfalfa looks ine and will soon be IN
bloom.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
MidYaIe.

The ranchers on the east side OF the
valley are cleaning out and repairing the
large irrigation ditch that carries water
to supply the whole farming district east
of the Weiser river.
Chas. Reavis has sold his bani OF
sheep to G. e. Larson, of Reed grove
We failed to learn the price.
Albert Reavis is lying very low and
it is feared he will not survive the injur-
les received IN runaway last week.
Drs. Schmitz ana Youngolood are at
lending him.
Q. e. Larson, the sheep man, had a
crew of men out working the county
roads last Monday, preparatory to haul
ing his wool crop to Midvale.
Wool is selling at from l21S to 1917
cents per pound. The wool shed at the
station belonging to A. L. Deaton & Co.,
will handle over 100000 pounds this
season.
John and Victor Hopper are in from
the sheep camp on Crane creek, where
they have been working all spring. They
will shortly engage in the saw mill bust
ness for the summer.
Mrs. Nettie Chapman is down from
Indian Valley. visiting with friends.
Freeman Stewart went 10 the KeithIey
saw mill 70 commence work Monday.
Mrs. Gerwick OF weiser, was 10 our
valley Monday, looking after her millin-
cry stock. which was shut up 10 the
Wsissr Mercantile store.
w , hackey finished up bis spring
crop Tuesday,
The sbearinR plant on Sage creek, be,
longing 10 M, coitrell, run out Of sheep
nonapy and had 70 shut down Coz III
day The sheaTen EeiTed 20 hidyale
iol ihe qpy ena psip'ed tbs togp red,
Tho erew ~ hoDians boys, wbo gege
sheanng a. heeaf grow, 6alsbed up
fpfhaay spa Win leaYe shortly iof tholl
fefeln' hQmef NJ NQpians
hnl Nsf leep = leFpal kaRfsf m0nlh
~ Nlna alQlmf NJ ihrfe pace bloglng
eonlVHa''f flHf ~ NJ iRQ f0n M
fNN0nn'l causing M WQppa n ~
ou hHiW isli
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

Clinton Glasscock has purchased an
organ for his daughters, Molhe and
Grace.
Hugh Dearborn and Clint Glasscock.
Jr., are up on Crane creek gathering up
horses and will ship them to Kansas soon.
Yves Emerson lost a fine mare this
week that he had refused Sl75 for.
P. P. Dawson spent several days in
Oregon last week looking after his min
ing interests.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

few others favored us with organ solos.
All had delightful time. A large crowd
attended from town and we hope that
YOU will all come again.
Mr.. Kellogg is visiting with his aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Brown.
Rev Woods intends to preach at the
G. e. chapel the first and fourth Sunday
of every month
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Memorial Union Service.

A memorial union service will be
held at the opera house Sunday, Nav
20, at 3 p. m. Rev. Stiverson will
preach the memorial sermon.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
NeepmeH and OrchardiStS.

pave a car Of pure freshly ground
p9gdered Japan sIpbor-priee sad
quality right-H, y, Kimball, 6slf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25
Notice to Water Consumers.

The hours for lawn sprinkling are
from 5 to 8 a. M, and 6 to 9 p. M.
Water consumers are hereby notified
that the rules will be strictly en-
forced w. J. MooRHEAp
fo-tt Superintendent.
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

1hf most complete line % bulk
seeds eyer ogered 10 Welser
Fe'alp@e lnepbaiorf aad Mood
fV wv easee ana illers, neo.
plYe' epq supplies l,eea Pau
sp' Aeehe''an p0plvy and sloob
ioQa, Hh''eg bmhillHa eou,,s
WV
leppy pI0F opal Az slsuo,s,,
A fNNa'ef lOuf
The Weiser semi-weekly signal. (Weiser, Washington Co., Idaho) 1904-1911, 1904-05-25

All the news in The Signal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

upon the church OF Mrs. Walkers faith.
This, Mr.. SIyeig htman could have done, 4 y
Is pointed out, by executing q trust deed
In addition to his BRIEF will.
h Mrs Walker sis \ and always. has been
very charitable to her church. Her large
personal wealth enabled her to be quite
Sllberais 81 After her diversion to the
Catholic faith she went to Il New Z rkg
10 be bnptlzed The ceremony was per-
formed by Jesuit priests at st. 1gnatlus's
Church, and Il It IS rep orted that She has
been a generous donor to- st. j gnatius 81
Mrs. Walker Is d COMMUNICATE Of ST.
johns Church. In this city. and to Cath
Ole .clergymen here she 4 Is known as 4 g
lavish contributor to the maintenance Of
Catholic institutions the especial objects
Of her benefac tions being the orphanages.
3 Mrs., Wake sS devotion to business is!
one of her characte ristlcs. She tho
roughly understands the 4 work In the
Powers "a Weightman fact cries. yet wi tn.
all her BUSINESS abilities Is M distinctly
feminine. b She dresses tastefully, wears
little jewelry, and IS carries D eyeglasses
which she seldom uses: She has fair com-i
$plexion, veal tn OF uburn hair and
steel blue eyes. 81 n.
Perhaps her most mas culine ature e
her chin which IS /; square from 81 fun;
view, yet slightly rounded In the profile..
Her ffrn mouth and narrow nose also
denote strength o e charact era SheG lives
al simple If anu has few visit rs.g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
HE THINKS SLEMP
CAN J, N BE !, BEATEN Il: !. !. I I, N
MI. Ellyson Says Democrats
a Will Win in Ninth Unless
erfaii = Thing. Occurs 8. - 8
Certain hing Occurs
sfsn y n The Time, 3 Ispat,c,h.

Special to The Times D Dispatch
e WAsii1NGTON. D. c.. Sept. 4 Ion.
y. Taylor Ellyson. chairman OF the DEM
ocrauc State Committee Of Virginia.
was at the headquarters OF the Congress
lsional Committee to-day. 3s
f..of course. there Is no doubt that
there Will be nine Democratic members
of Congress returned from Virginia this
fall ~ said Mr.. Ellyson. The election
of Mr.. Flood ii the Tenth. even though
The Is opposed by a Rcnu b lean and an
independents. Ia as certain as n that OF
Captain Lamb In the Third. sss
y bout the Ninth: 81 / have been out
there twice recently, and will 5rneet sew
eral Representatives from - district tn
Roanoke tomorrow h light The Demo-
Gratis have the situation we'll in hand
out there. Mr.. NYysor Is making fine
campaign. and lis being aided by several
OF the best, speakers in the State. #s MT.
Braxton H Is there 4 this week. Harry
Tucker has made several fine speeches
in the district. ss 4. IS
q q. am satisfied that Colonel Slemp
will be defeated unless al certain thing
occurs Nj. Elyson concl y ded. II do
not expect that thing to- occur. Will
not tell you what It ID, r. and the State
chairman y changed n the subject.
Al Mr.. Ellyson u came y to Washingt ton to-
day from / harlestown. w Val, where
he had been on private business. II g IS
3thorourglya conf ent Jas TO the result In
ali tho districts OF d Virginia, wi the
exception sof the Ninth and conditions
there, IA he thinks; 8 presage 4! Democratic
victory Mr.. Ellyson left for Richmond nd
this afternoon. tic s. ~ Il j.s;g Is 3at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
3WI LL d ETT SIS, 600 FOR 4.
TWO ARCTI FOX FLEAS

-
sEA iSffi,fs WAss, SEPT. i.MEor two
Siberian fleas, which he found on the
body Ola live "A rcttc fox. A NJ. i,abel,
Will receive IS, 600 from Char les Itotl;s-.
child I, of London, oness OF the 8World fa-l
nous dinanciers, whose comblr.t, wealth
ISL said to be In exc cess sut four hundred,
million pounds, y H s A3Ss s8 n
L Beber Is the East Cape d gent at the.
Northeastern Siberian esompaI \, Spur!
offer, heSinade a long anu petilo,urIsa jour-
5gey gIintoS the Wilds of Siberia for the
express M ,pose Of finding as / peculiar
flea which dwella only OF, y the Arctic,
fox Ri II n ys Il. AZ y S
TIe succeeded In finding not onI y5 one
but two, and 1T "a possiblas that h's rerri
tiny fleasS In a glass Jar Baber 4 prIledi
his face toward at.orl, an, liz l,aaSi
now got thtf 81 X. sss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
.NO8LONCE:Rl'. TRAVEL / ] \
The SAME. PA ! ! THIS ] ]. J;
Hines Says Demo ats and Pop
ulists n owa Have n othin
IN Comm on.

IN Uncommon.
,A,,,s,sootated Press

i ATLANTA, 6 AZ. I september It tomas
E.&Watson, candidate for sidents OF the
Peoples party al dressed an immense au-
dience mt hall OF the House Of Repre-
sentatiyessoi the Georg ias egislature8 to- 20,
night. sS5 s5
The address was delivered at the closing
session s of the State Convention 8of he
Georgia, Populists, which met this ia ter:
noon, selected electors and endorsed the
nomina lion OF Mr.. w tson for the presi-
dency. &. is3
state Chairman >. y !, Hol lawa " and Judge
K. Hine s. OF Atlanta, was made perma-
nent chairman. IN his opening addre
Judge Hines spoke strongly against fusion slt,ln
with the 81 Democratic party. He said
that the Dem ocrats had appealed to the
PEOPLES party for aid In the pa St.. but
that the Populists and 81 Democrat no
longer travelled the same pa tbs. II said: :
There Is a L solid South and a. solid ''l
North. kept solid by secti ona ism. We are
the first party hat ever ossed N safe "
the Il bounds 81of sect lonalsm We are
Inc first party ever to- cross Mason and ltl
Dixon shine for a presto tlal ca ndld late.
We are the first party I ha + ever lad the
soi1ra &c to come South for either a head
orStaiI end of the ma tlonal Ticket
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
s5 BySJSB 4 Elan and X Co., 81: a sSss
III. Real Estate Auctio neers. 81 5tss
sPUBLIC AUC TION8 SALE III s ss
OF q s9s
That Elegant, spaci Gus, Thoroughly
Modern and Exceetiing s:ssss
Attractiv sS3
Monument lAve Resid ence,s
NORTHEAST 81 CORNER
Monume nt Avenue and
Meadow Sire
Lot 32x1 30 Feet, ssssS
No 40 Mon ent Avenue

4 ~
SSs BY req uest 81, the owner. who IS declin.S
ing housekeep ing, and full " resolved to-
sell, we shall soil by pn bile auc tion. on
the premises, on TIL uRS!DAY,AS EPTHM--i;
above named. ss eig ibly5 focat ted new.sS les
ia ched, corner gresiden OF three and SaS
half stories aboves basem ent, obtaining
about ~ ilarg r. oms tn all |. modern
iconveniences, extra large colonial par
.lor, large and elegant dinin groom. vide
halls, as hand some ca binet mantels. six
handsome s lambers Il VI It'll IN sta tionary
swashstands, large S$ III chen, n laundrysss
pantry, handsome bathroom. ample
closets, linen room, billiard room. "a etc.,
finished In White enamel H hea ted Gthrough-s
OUT by Improved sYapor syst tenn, N electric
and gas light, hand ome mblnat Ion Sfix-E
lures, granol lthic floor In base ment, hand
some front t and ear va I'd s. and being ;tn
design and construct ion.5 one OF thS most
costly and attractive resid ences Ia that
choice n and rap dlyls inp Ying sect Ions
The lot fronts so feet, running back tbs
in parall ell lines $50 feet TO 4 ley ee0s
feet wide.
B TERMs Very liberal, and nnouneed
at sale; & a large part 4 OF the urchasesl
money at s long time IL desired. The
premises will D be open for insp ectlon sats
the time OF le, and m y be- seen Her
upon appl cation to the 5auc tioneers.
b. NJ ELAN g CO Az cti eers.S::s
Sept 2-tds..S X 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
FL les FROM GAZE OF
THE CURIOUS CROWD
The Worlds Richest Woman
Much Annoyed By Public
ity-Soinething About
Her Life and
Habits.
lspeelal 81 a me Tln,t,.pl,na,c,7

Especial to- The Tlmes-D ispatch)
PHILADELPHIA, PA, September L.
Annoyed BY the publicity thrust upon her.
by her immense heritage, Mrs. Anne M.
w. Walker, sole heiress OF the Weight
man millions has gone to New York RI
81 Mrs. aiker has maintained for several
years partments IN New York, near
Central Park. "a full corps OF servants Is
on duty there all >the year. and during
her FREQUENT visits to the metropolis she
makes here home at her apartments In
preference 10 going to a hotel. she was
expected to return from New York tbs
day. +. II
All day q crowd OF curiosity seekers
fingered about the corner Of Broad and
Walnut Streets. gazing intently at the
drawn blinds OF her residence
When Mrs. Walker returns she will
spend her time between the mansion In
the Falls OF Schuylkill; her town house
at No. 1886 Walnut Street, and tho
Offices OF the Powers & Weightman labo-;
ratorles, at Ninth and Parrish Streets.
She intends to become thoroughly ac-
Bauainted with the many qualifications Of,
her commercial cares. and has adjusted
them to suit her own IDEAS S 81 M
What will eventually become Of the
sixty millions with which her fathers
Iust6tsleTssEilh b & DeeT4 ~ Irult1uli
source OF speculation. Mrs. Walker Is
"a devout Roman Ca holic, and the only;
;estrangemcnt between father and 3daugh-5
ter was caused some years ago when
Mrs. \ Wal ker tried to bring her father
around to embrace her religious belief.
Mr. w ightman was an Episcopalian, and
his dau gl,ter$ was originally an nflucn-
5tinl member Of Holy Trinity at Williams
port. Pa subsequently she was con-
sverted to Catholicism and tried to IN
sduce her Their to mbrace i that faith.
She failed, and an estrangement between
daughter and fat her resulted. Peace was
restored, but " hereaft ter Mr.. Weightman3
was antagonstfcS to churches. 3.
It is said that he became possessed OF
an idea that churches wanted his money,
and he took every precaution TO prevent
this. IT Is now minated that his aver
sion to churches mi ght have led him tos
so safe guard his money that even HIS
legal heir cannot bestow any part OF it
a z Hf i : ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
Geo. w. Mayo. Auctioneer.

Z A4 UCTION5 SALE o 3. AN EXTRA FINE
TA#COLLECT1ONfOF gNIAHOGAN AND
ROSEWOOD FJRNITURE ~ AT THE
RESIDENCE OF 59 NAJoR ROBERT
STILES, NO 104 ET1A ST SO FRANKLIN
1904, AT 1880 O'CLOCK a. NJ.
nj will sell all the household y streets OF
Major Robert s tiles, Who Is leaving tho
city, at the a bove mentioned time and
place, consisting Of j fine Swell Front Ma
hogany Sldeboard. ! Pier Table,y Aiahog-s
any Centre Table, 13 Corner g hinas Press.
=. Ma hogany Combna ton Gellarette &c
Mahogany Sofa, Nj hog any Arm Chairs.
Chairs, 4; Ma hogany, Rocker, 4 French Bed-t
steady, * French Bureau. 4 French Wash
stand. 2 Handsome Dressing q r blesfS1 "
sthree-fourths Mahogany8 Bedstead. ~ Ma
shoganyS Bureau, Is Ma loganys TVashstand.
q Handsonie Lion Clawfoot Sofa, $1N Rose-S
wood Sofa, $1S r wood Arm Chair (solldf
back " O. Rosewood Side Chairs to mntcf,s
81 Hand some Rosewood Hall Rack, 8 Hand
some Antique Oak Hall Chairs ID large
Buffet q ookcases, I'LL G lima Press, III ten-
piece Oak Bedroom Suit Els -pieces Cher
tryS Bedroom Suit, u Cherry Bookcase8ands
Secretary combined u ~ Cherry Wardrobe.
i1ECherryf Bric-a- Brac Ta bile, u MahoganEs
Music Stand, Brass Fem ers and Tongs.
Mahogany Extension Dining room Table,
one half dozen Dining Chairs large num-
her Steel Engraving Pictures, Crockery.
5Cutglass. etc, etc.S sSs
RI TERMS-Positlvely cash 5s sa
GEO NAY Q, y a ctioneer. l
M 3. 81 Buford.s Ma ma ger and Salesman:
aug 30&sept q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
IT'S MAY OR ROSE now.
New Barton Heights Executive
Presides Over New c council.

ID The Town Council OF Barton He'll hts
met last night for reor ganization. The
meeting was presided q over by Mayor
Rose, ss
The entire memb ershl p was present, In
Guiding Messrs.v Martenst ein,s Bache. Ry-
land, Grove, Benson and u Minter.
Mayor Rose ann ounced his committe es.
Finance W. Ma rtinstein, 81. ~. Ry-
land. Alfred Benson:
Ordinances-L.y W. Ryland, w. *. Bache,
w. rtins te In. .ss g. !.
q Water Alfred Benson - " Ryland,
John ] !. Minter. q
Crovo.
~ Police: =. Rose, ". alartinstein.
Health-L. ]. croyo, Alfred Benson, a.
W. Martinstelp.
9Ailnter, y 8Rg
alarms and trea surer. !. Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
DEFICIT OF $23,7eO,886
FOR JULY, AND AUGUST

Especial to The Times.D lspatcf)
ID WASHINGTON. Sept. Despite orr
idera to dlAburslng officers to reduce their
disbursements as much as possible until
after the November election. there is a
steady and constant dehcit.
Yesterday closed two months Of the fls-
cal yeary1e05. with ore.sixth 81 the year
gone there Is a. deficit OF 1923. 7So.ss6. The
deficit Tor the first two months Of the last
fiscal year was prly &sss.925, q difference
OF about s25 900 BOO 60 far the present fis-
cal yea i. 81 III
s The total receipts for August have been
t44, 90S, 1872. and the total expenditures $51 =
f2Ss 000--a d ef1cit OF $s,3s2.s3. For the same
month 81 the last fiscal year the receipts
lures $42 e46, 900. leaving a surplus OF Sss-s
s807677 gfEt 99fs & 9lisSs q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
MANY
. MONEY ORDERS.
Rev. L. P. Martit, Arrested by
Postoffice In
spector.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch,

Especial To The Times Dispatch.)
ROANOkE VA. Sept. 1.--kev. IL r
Martin. evangelist, arrested here last
Sunday, Is wanted by the. koyel nment
for raising money ord ers. hos to frfGa
Inspector NJ. w Malone arrived here
to-day from Washington and swore out
a warrant before United states CONF
missioner White against Martin. Mas
lone says he has every reason TO believe
that Martin ls guilty OF raising q large
number OF money orders In virginIa
during the last few months. Recently
iii philadelphia Martin. It Us alleged,
made more than $1,000 BY the schema,
Malone flas In his possession o NUN
her OF the raised orders. Martin this
evening admitted his g.ilt, He will be
held here until a federal Judge In Penn
sylvania Issues an order lor his re-
.rnoval to that State. ss sS 81 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
BY Geo. ". Oliver, Atictionecf
~ w. Broad Street. Phone, 3z75.
By Geo VIC Oliver, Aicti o1eef,
III w. Broad Street. Phone, 3z75. sI3s
Phae J ton, ma liz any fur i! Y
t lure Mating L |! ] l |
Lamps, Picturss j, Mirrors Il 4
Sewing ., I chine { y
Boxes, Re- rigerato aas5
RAM D, Coo king Stovas,S
&C., q Aucti lion THIS Day2
al 1880 Il :! !. y /. al N y Mare-.S
Rooms 4 w. Broad ST.

CHARTERED Oak Chamber. Suit. other Oak
and Walnut Suits. Wardrobes, sideboards,
ma Press, Tables, Chairs. n ckets,
ladies' Writing pesk Book Cases oak
Wasis tands, one b.foot Ma hogany sofa
one Mahogany Secretary, one Mahogany
Chest of Drawers. one Mahogany Hall
Pictures. Mirrors, new, Lamps, Singer ana
other good Sewing NJ chines. Ice Boxes
Refrigerat tors, one Gas Range, two good
Cooking Stoves, lot OF Glassware. Tins
one 10 foot Oak Store Counter, also q
lot OF other goods, too numerous to mem
ton. Ladies' invited. y 81 Ii &
s${j GEO. VI OLIVER, Auctioneer. 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02

.ocratic drift. Ing 1900 Bryan carried New,
York county by 2S.l plurality.
The poll iis being conducted In the best
5posslble manner 10 get accurate results.
In q letter sent to each member OF the
Produce Exchange the statement was
made tina. the Identity OF the2voterswould
be concealed wherever, requested or de-
sired, and each member was asked to
state on q blank card how he voted il,
1000, and how ne would vote this year.
and II was optional With him whether he
signed hla name. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-02
+ \: Wilkiinson
-(specIal I q J, The Times Dispatch

Especial & q !, The Times Dispatch.)
u BEACH Al Sept, as1. NJ r.5 Th omas&3.
Ferguson, and IN iss Susie y M. Xxi nson.
were quietly marie yeste rdayS morning
at tho residence sof Rev. Thomas % !. Net.
;tles>sn lear this place. the R6v. hoMas
u. Nett1es officiating. Only ~ few S1r1l-
MEDIATE fG!endg were present. The broom
Is a young business mar \ and son Of q Mr..
George Nv. Ferguson residing near F'end--
3leys, Va, and the bride Is the 9a ttractiye
,daughte ter OF Mr. and Mrs. samuel y IL
.kinson, Of this county The marriage
was quite a surprise to this community
generally Only al few friends knew &of
the rnarriage until 4 after the ceremony
was erformed. IA q g s b