davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
Bids For Township Road Work.

Bids will be received for Town.
ship Road. Work for all or a part
until the morning of February lst,
1904, Apply to A. w. Harvey, Clerk
of Extra township. 1-7-4w
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14

Mrs. Kelsey is a great sufferer
these days with rheumatism and
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
OLD EXTRA, IOWA, THURSDAY, JANUARY H. 1904

Call at this Office and get your
Directory.
c.. E. Drake took the train on Mon
day for Marenpo on business.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1904-01-14
* Local News *

w
Insure in the Continental Insur.
ance Company. THEO. PATTY, Ag't
Nels Nelson has been helping in.
voice the goods at the Hansen ,Loh.
ner d Co. store.
+ Charley Fulton was repainting
the counters for Oluf Jensen the
fret of the week.
Drs. Oldaker & Hammer, Dentists.
Office over First National bank.
Rooms and 6.
j. n. Dimick, Marshall, and Grant
Smith were down in Greenfield
last week attending court as wit
nesses.
Mrs. H. NJ. Boorman of Atlantic
arrived here Friday on visit to
her sister, Mrs. Edwin Delahoyde,
and family.
Miss Eva Taylor, of Ross, w is
.
Benton and Sylvanus b out
at Greeley.
Mrs. Sam Minser was - ed to the
Bluffs Friday, by thef - US illness
Of q her daughter SIS sherm
Father Fallen at is out again
but is looking -. ch worse from
his recent 81. o So which almost
run into pneumonia.
VIM. Mertes came down from
Ten1pleton, Thursday and attended
the sale of his brother, John. He
returned home Saturday.
Frank Crisman of Sioux Rapids
visited last week with his cousin,
Will Crisman and wife at their
home in Woodlawn Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 7. Bintner were
visiting the latter part of the week
with her brothers the Metz in Cass
County, returning home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Biggs of Guthrie
Center visited Saturday and Sunday
at the home of their neighbors Mr..
and Mrs. J. G. Powell of the Heights
Uncle Henry Conklin was able to
walk little during the nice wealth
er last week, and says he feels much
better than tor many months, which
is good news to his many friends.
John N. Mertes had an ideal. day
last Thursday for his sale, conse-
quently there was large attend
ance and the sales ran over $500,
higher than Mr.. Mertes had placed
them at.
Mrs. Powell, mother of ]. C. Powell
arrived in the city from Guthrie,
Center, Saturday on visit to her
son and wife. The visit was sur
prise as she was not looked for at
that time.
Geo. Ness of Audubon township
was calling on friends in the county
court room the last of the week.
He is now ready to commence work
as to wnship assessor having receiv.
ed his books and instructions.
Ed Gustin and Nels Rummelheart
from north of Anita, in Audubon
township made this office vel.
come visit one day last week. They
are two jolly young farmers of that
township and are both prospering
financially.
The Audubon Township Cream
cry Company has fifty tons of ice
in store. They got fine quality
this year near the Radcliff farm a
mile and half from the plant. Here
tofore they hauled ice from south
of Extra.
Ad Seibert has man at work on
his premises telling a number OF
trees, old landmarks, planted prob
ably forty years ago. They have
outlived their usefulness and are
being converted into fuel, their
places will be filled with fruit trees
Chris Rasmussen I Atlantic was
in the city Saturdf on personal
business. The par .rship here to.
fore existing betwe 4 Ell. S. Ratten.
borg and himself as been dissolved
and he is now general agent for
the land company OF James & Luse
of Carroll.
You Need 1t All The Time
The people of southwestern Iowa
are known to he anOno the rnoSt
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
Oldest Clock in Britain.

Peterborough Cathedral has the old
est working clock in the British Isles.
1t Was erected about 1890. and 10
probably the work OF mcnastic clock
maker. II 10 the only ono now
known that is wound up over An old
wooden wheel. This wheel 10 about
IL feet in circumference. and the
galvanized cable, about 800 feet in
length. supports . leaden weight OF
three owt., which has to bs wound up
daily.
The clock is said to be Of much
more primitive construction than that
made by Henry de Nick for Charles
", Of France. in 1870 The clock
chamber is in the northwest tower,
some 190 feet high. where the sun
light has mot penetrated for hundreds
Of years. and the winding Is done BY
the light Of . candle.
The gong il the Rreat tenor bell Of
the cathedral. which weighs thirty
two cwt.. and it is struck hy IN
eighty pound hammer. The goins
and the striking parts of the clock are
some yards apart. communication bs.
ing By > siendsr wirs. The clock has
no dial. The time 10 shown on tie
main wheel q the sscapsment. which
goss rosuA oncs IN Two hoars.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
A Real Less.

The gayety Of the nation during
the approaching campaign has suffered
= distinct eclipse in the failure Of the
prohibitionists to make General Miles
their candidate. His impressive pres
ence ct the head Of that ticket would
have been An unceasins JOY to all be.
holders. However serious the cam-
paign might hsve become in other
respects. in this quarter there would
never have been anything except
hilarity. OF course the general would
rave taken the stump to expound the
virtues Of teetotalism % . remedy for
= political ills, and his public appear.
ance in this capacity would have at
tracted large audiences wherever his
name Is known, and that. Of course,
means in every nook and corner of the
land. New York Globe.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
Accused of Collins Murder. j..

Jesse W. Shields, u member Of the
CooAs and Walters union at Silverton
has been arrested on . charge of hav-
ing murdered Arthur Collins. the
English manager Of the Tomboy mine
At Telluride. who WAS shot from am.
bush about a year ago. Shields il
also accused Of having killed j. W.
Bareny. q deputy employed At the
smugRler- Union mine, near Telluride.
who disappeared three years ago.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Sheriff Simon says the report that
the mirror and show case in George
Parker's saloon at Williamsburg was
smashed by drunken colored men il
not true. They were there and talk.
ed boisterous and we're looking for
trouble but did no damage.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

The casing is being pulled from the
we'll No. Of the National Oil Co and
the we'll will be sunk deeper. The
we'll was pumped for time but the
dow gradually decreased until 1t was
not sufficient to pay. With depth 1t
is expected to make . good we'll.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

The editors shears have been put In
fine shape by 7. e. Spencer. who.
while in the office yesterday observed
that the point of one prong was brok-
en-. He ground them down very
nicely.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Seventeen unio1 men former en-
ployes Of the RockvAle coal mine
have returned and are at work in the
property at the present time And
others will report for work soou.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

The man Of wealth haA credit. too
his luck 10. therefore. double: the
only credit poor men get 10 wh~n they
borrow trouble s---Phiiadelphia Press
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Julius McCandless carries new wall
paper. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

You are sure to nnd shoes and OK
fords in our bargain counter that will
please you. The Boston. 1915
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Cabinet Aristo photos At ". 30 and
up At Rinshart's. 87tf
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Leave Florence s :55 p. IN. and ar
rive Denver II 100 p. IN. same day via
the Santa Fe. A. q. Palmer Agent
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

New ranges guaranteed for 117. q
with water front.
77tf Howard j. Pouder.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

When IN need Of anything in silver
ware do oos fail to stop in aud lss
Morris and Houeymau show you what
they have.
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

There is . bargain for you in low
shoes at The Boston. 1915
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Did you see The Boston's Bargain
shoe COUNTER 1878
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Only to be had At The Boston.
1913
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Nice. clean. mp TO date ladies'
shoes and oxfords l.s OF At the Boston.
1918
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
asascelLANeoUs RATES.

Order Blachsmi:h ~oal I'D coke
from E. r. AiIlar. proprietor Flor
ence Trans q Storage Co. Il
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Swsspina rsdscsioas % Ladies' shoes
aud Oxfords ~ the Boston. 1915
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

Big Shoe Sale on 1t The Bosson.
Is IL
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

julius McCAndless sells mixed
paints. II
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14
For The bsst &c n,sais 60 y ~
Calaornia Restas,rans

Fsont St. Nsal tic1Ests MA had apa
suom ~ H. ussk fspGa ~ y, 49, pas,s
~ lixht heusslf - ~ - Maln
r. j - n
The daily tribune., 1904-07-14

they have.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21

North Carolina Official Goes to
Chase City for a
Rest.
The IA. & M. S SUMMER SCHOOL
Some Very Interesting Features ,s'
There Yesterday Colored
@ Farmer Killed.

N, Especial u Tho Times. Dspatch)
RALJIGI II, \ N III c., July jor / 9.
Il. II Dixon, State Auditor. is spending g
few wecss ut Chase City. lie has been been
in poor health for some time.
Edward B. Hicks. /, highly esteemed 60
colorcd farmer, was throw, from his
wagon Tuesday and SO badly Injured
that he died In a few hours. Ills skull
was fractured and his limbs were severe
" laceratcd. The team became frls ht It.
cned hnd ran away.
1t is announced that the singing class
from tho Oxford Orphanage will start sta t OF, on
their annual tour, entertaining first IN
Raleigh July 26th.S They will visit the
principal towns HI Middle and Western
North Carolina. III
Judge Purnell has approved COM
promise OF ten per cent. In hes4bHnk-
ruptcy case OF u B. Freeman, Of Rocky
Mount. l5i 4 Hill 81 s5 $ts
The most notable features OF the Agrii--S
cultural and Mechanical Summer School
to-day were a lecture lxrore tho nature
study classes by Mr.. f. Ii. Busbee on
1.-THE Study Of Nature In the Schools
and the meeting of5thc North Carolina
Woman's Association for tho betterment
OF public school houses and grounds
Tho afternoon session was devoted to sGae
hearing oflf.the reports. of Officers. anu
Tonight there 3Swus an innlenscs6crow
ito hear The address Of Dr.. Charles y
Newer president of tho State Normal
and Industrial College. q large number
OF new members w,xv enrolled.
$lB a consent judgment and order Was
signed to- ~ by Judge Thomas RI Eur-s
nell, Of the United States Court, allow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
A SEASIDE HORSE SHOW.
Some Familiar Names in List of
Winners at Atlantic City.

The Atlantic City Horse Show opened
Ruspiclously Tuesday, with a large and
fashionable attendance and an excellent
programme. Indeed, the names of tho
competitions In the various classes and
Df the notable people In attendance Wv
idly recalled last years Richmond Horse
Show, for many of tho winners in this
midsummer competition by the seaside
at the great Jersey resort are the very
same who carried off the ribbons In this
city. Richmond people were In attend
ance. too. The Philadelphia Press notes
among those in the boxes Mr.. and Mrs,
James A. Thomas and Miss Gladys
Thomas. Of this city. who shared box
with Mrs Elliott j. Smith, Miss Ethel
Moulin, Mrs. W. Preston Nuckols and
Mr.. Albert +. 6. Campbell. Of New York.
4fGDlck Donnclly, the Well known exhibi-
#tor ard horseman, who made so many
friends in Richmond last year, and Sid
ney Holloway, the modest young rider
who landed several ribbons In this city
and rode Superbly whenever{hc appeared,
were there, and Mrs. John Cierken. with
ller string OF harness and saddle horses.
ff1Yes a nartlcipant IN several of the classes
In tnrl class for ponies In harness. Mrs.
4 Gf.Kenfs PAR. Towthorpc Queen and Lord
}fAlgy, We're placed second. and In The COM
petition Of pairs oil harness horses, Mrs,
Gerken,s tsrWsboy and ShOpgrl were sec.
Ond, and her other entry Brandon and
J Iielmar. third. IN the tandem class Mrs.
5Gerkenfs Sb1ngirl ana Newsboy captured
The blue ribbon. In all the events she
{ drove he. own entries, Sidney liolloway's
< Hour Fellow was third in The rlass for
4 hunters ana jumpers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
/ TO
HIS DEATH |: 4.
Small Boy Ties Rope Around
His Neck and Leaps From
.3 ,Sss5 a Tree.
A YOUNG WIFE Is BURNED I D


(Special3 tot he Tines ispatch,) 3Si5s
Il 3yyINsToH-sA N. uly 2o'i---A At
lG;uilford College yesterday the eight 81
year t,;, old son Of John Kidd. climbed into int
a. cherry tree, tied a plow line around 'lr 'l1!
his neck and Jumped to the ground lis Us
mock was broken but the lad lived until mil
today. 4. q
ut is not believed he intended taking
his own life, 1t Is claimed he was 'a
only playing and that he entertained Ter aimed
Tic idea that the line was sufficiently 1a'ant
long to enable him to jump TO the ground ground,
without, injury rs i. s5
Mrs. Sidney. Albert died at lie !. rs
VILE. too as a result Of q, burns burns re- re-
5ceiyed last evening in attempting e
start Il fire in a stoye with Kerosene OIL Il
The can exploded; Mrs, Allbferts cloth
Ing gnlted, and she was burned 70 tlffl1
5,eccas cd was only twenty-th ree years rs
did. size leaves a young husband 70
whom size was married last Ma rc y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
AN ORDINANCE III

approved July 18th, 1000
TO aPROHIBITETHE SALE .OFsIIORSESf
4 YARDS OFsAs PLACE WHERE SUCH
4 ANIMALS RE BEING b. SOls.. At
AuCTION# BY 3 "a DULY LICENSED
4 Bt il ordained By the Council Jof the
i. That il shall be unlawful for any per-
son to SELL either pu bllcly or 5pryat ely,3
OF the city Of Richmond. i orses or Mules
.within8one hundred (100)l yards Of any
place where the sale Of Horses or Mules
.tioncer' at Ills usual place OF business,
g Any person violating the foregoing
section shall be liable to g. Inc Of not less
than ten nor more than one hundred DO *
lars for each offense. 33Is jj55a
8, This ordinance shall be In force from
Its passa y. ~, y, q. ", n,
July lost RI s5 NJ M is, NJ II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
THE: MIDDLE | :
IN NOR.F0.|L||.. (
The Police Commissioners Want
Ss. to Make Appointments,
But Cannot.
HAD VERY MARROW ESCAPE.
Young Mar Accidentally Drags
4 Girl Into Deep Water.
Other Matters.
y |. j. .....,. -. Tic .trimns. Disnatch.

II tsrec,al Is The. Times Dspatch.) 1t
Ass ~ NORFOLK, VA, July ao---rhc two new eN
4 rolicc commissioners to-day ho3 ~ y +
s Mayor l,iddick, chairman Of the board, :
S5St nat they desired to hold q meeting at an
.a,lv ,,a,e and make some important po-
lice appointments. The Mayor does does not no
recognize Nlessrs. Wood and Shnitice as
nolif,a commissioners but maintains that
the present commissioners Mcssrs. Gala
han and Reid arc legally In office.
II Judge Portlock will hold a special term
of the Norfolk county Circuit Court on
fhe 2Sth instant, when several prominent
residents of Pinncr's Point will appear
and ask that the charter of the Naval
{ social and Athletic Club. now conducting
b a business on Southern Avenue, be am
4 ,,ulled. The residents are determined .hat
all social clubs In that section shall be
abolished. IT. ~ :,
5l7l NEAR DROWNING.
Mr. Bilisoly HudGins, Of PORTSMOUTH,
and Miss Bessie Jones, of Alex andria, i
Va. who is a guest Of Mrs. w. S. Lang
horne, on Middle Street, had quite an
d exciting experience Tuesday evening when !
bathing at Willoughby Spit. Mr.. liudgins
II was teaching Miss Jones TO SWIM wnen
y he stepped in to deep water, dra ggirB MISS
II Jones after him. Mr.. Morgan Hudgins,
n hearing screams for help. rescued the I
couple from drowning. they were ia ken
S to HAMPTON Roads Y achts Club and there.
revived, mud no III effects have been i
n felt. 55 FAN; ,28t
sH C.. c.. johnson will have to serve the \
two years in the penitentiary In accord
4! sance with the verdict Of the jury of the
Court OF Hastings, which convicted him
twice of forging Il Will purportnE to be
the last will and testamento of his wife.
ella d. johnson. Governor M ontague re- I
4 fused to pardon or commute the sentence
tsssss Two hundred and forty landsmen from
y the United States receiving ship Franklin
4 left yesterday morning from Newport I
News on their trip across the continent to 4
tho Pacific coast. whereth they will join the
cruisers Buffalo and Boston. ~ ii
sSiS BOY is INNOCENT.
Asher PIckens,s a fourtecn-yea boy
In from Cincinnati, who is now iI3the Tortss
IA mouth Jail after being arrested at Ocean
View, and charged with being implicated
with tho postal robheries ut Port Nor
4 folk, will probably start for his home to-8
" day, as "a wire was received yesterday
from his father. saying a ticket to return
home on has been forwarded His inno-s
Ecenceg was proved in this matter, and he
Ii was simply being held until he could be
Z sent back home, II,
35S Norfoltfwill soon hayesa splendid drive
way and boulevard from the center Of the
city. about four miles out. BY way Of
ny Cranky Stree tSto la fayettc Park. The
5thoronghfare Will he asphalted all the
u way, and will, when compile ed, be one of
n the finest drsvcwnys In the South. II will
representa- cost of some $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Making a Fine Showing.

Commissioner Iisoiner returned from
81. Louis yesterday. where he had been
on business connected with the Virginia
exhibit at the Worlds Fair. He says that
The Virginia building Is in fine condition
and Is attracting large crowds. particu-
Jariy sthe visitors from the West. Mrs.
ilNjlllain STROLLER the hostess. is very
aaetful. entertaining ana yeryEwel posted
X on the life Of Jefferson. Many yirginians
4 Visit the building daily, and ii Is 4 very
y conYenient place for them forrest and TO
\ get their mail
crate exhibits al the fair. aud he thhks
I they make an excellent show!ng.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
HIS DEATH SUDDEN.
p. Judson Morriss Expires in the.
Early Morning.
!(speeial 10 The Times Dispatch.)4

Special 10 The Times Dispatch)
85BL!aclsTO NE. VA. July q. The sud
den death Yesterday morning Of Mr.. B.
drowning OF young CLAIBORNE Cralle, OF
this place. in Pitts burg, on Sunday, has
cast Ia double and deep gloom upon the
entire town.
e Tuesday night being SO warm, Mr.. Nor
Kiss decided to sleep out&ln the yard at
IS hc5s home of his brother, Mr.. Benham
5Ntorriss. with whom he boarded IIe was
minutes after s clock by a gentleman
who rode by. AT o'clock his brother
got up. and upon going out saw young
NORRIS lying upon. tho ground near a
tree. Upon approaching him he saw
I something was the matter; In fact the
young man only breathcd once or twice
afler his brother reached him,
inquest held .Ge verdict being that the
4 deceased came to his death from natural
causes, supposed to he from heart failure
Mr.. Morriss had been living here for
5nb0ut three years, and was the secretary
and general manager Of the Blackstone
Handle Company. He was the son OF
MI, NJ NJ Morriss, OF Glade Spring, and
= Ills place Of business Just prior to his
coming here He was highly thought of,
and was very successful In business. His
z brother, MIR. Benham Morriss, is secretary
and treasurer OF the Blackstone Manufac-
during Company.
4 Ais former home at Glade Spring for
interment.
The deceased had appeared in his usual
Health. and there seems to have been no
j suspicion that he was a sufferer from
llcart trouble. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
In New Quarters.

The Onion Bank Of Richmond has
moved into It's new quarters, No. ll0T
Fast Main Street. and now have one of
the city, 8s.i f5-, II g
ments--the presidents office. blinking.
room and directors room. The fixtures
are Of white CHANEL and mahogany, and
g sa gh e
rooms are exceedingly ~ raetiYo, and the
contrast Of tho WhiteSand red gives the
place a most pleasing appearance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
SHOT AND KILLED
HIS SON-IN-LAW.
Bloody Tragedy Yesterday in
Greenwood County
S. &C.
ny Associated Pres.

AUGUSTA, GA, July 20,rA special 10
The Chronicle from Greenwood, $. c.,
gives details OF the killing OF. Edward
Stevens aged twenty-five, residing Iii
Greenwood county 8 O., by his father
in,law, Magistrate Thopas j, Lyon. aged
fif'ystlyr since The rlopeInent q few
Years ago Of Stevens and Lyons eldest
7. daughter, and later justice, court deei-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
TRIAL OF BREEsE.
Commonwealth Rests It's Case
and Prisoner Goes on Stand.

5$ fff8 EBy& 1hssoctat ed 'Press)
CHARLOTTE, N. c. July 20 IT IT o-day :
proceedings lii the trial of lillian r.
Breese for embezzlement were the most
since the trial began, over,Sst
week ago. tho Sdistrict attorney resting
: the case for the government, and tie de
i fendant, who Is accused Of taking sll4,-
900 OF the funds of 1.-THE First National
Bank or Asheville, N. C..5of which ne
was president, going OH the stand in MIS-
own behalf. 3si n g. SSsfB
n The most interesting evidence brought
out by the prosecution was In connection
with#tho drafts the First ntional@ Bank
or Ashevillesllad collected for other banks
and failed to remit. Evidence was also
brought out to show that officers Of the
bank had o7rorawn their accounts for!
large sums after they had notified GUS
toners that they had a greed to cease
this form Of accommoda tion'
The sensation of b the day occurred
when evidence was introduced connect
ling the naAo of j. s. Adams. one of
1.-THE attorneys for the defense, with the'
transaction or he bank Just prior to 4 ia
failure. It was shown that note slsneu
by him had been AIKEN up and replaced
by an insolyent note. The insoIvent note
was discounted and the proceeds placed
to- the credit Of Mr. Ada: - The defense;
placed Mr.. Adams on the stand and q!
satisfactory explana ton was ma de OF tho;
entire transaction. ", f5} r. IN Fl
The witness swore that his note, -s,1ichs
was in the bank. was an accommodation
note, and that he cerived no benefit from
tho proceeds. IL In OF der that his position.
might be understood fully District At
torney Holton stated that he did not ini5
tend to convey the Impression tina Il Mr.
Adams was connected with any wrong n
doing. Il. s a5.l.
In4his testimony, Mr. Brccsc explained
that tho failure Of tito bank wa due to
tho panic OF 1882 and 1888 which caused
interpretation in all values III the Ashosi
willie section. The llleffectsHofSthc panic
were visible hi 4AsheYiiii1e for years. There
was II wholesale depreciation OF va lucs,
ranging from SO to % per cent, ands the
entire community was almost ruined.
lie claimed that Ills Investments for.
the bank were made with the consent o {
the directors. The witness said In n
large peck etbook were alj4the notes he
had made and tht5 collateral security
thereof, and that this had disappeared
since the second trial. District Attorney
IIoton said the pocketbook would be pro.
duced. s
Breesc's direct testimony was In pro-
gress when court adjourned until to-
morrow. Il q N tjl Vi & w MI
The cases against Portland and Dick
erson of tho defunct bank, who are ac-l
cused OF taking about $4,000, have been
continued to October, owing to the fact
that Judge Keller is called to West Vir-i
Elnai on business y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
Charter for Steamship Co.

fBy Associated l'ress,) AZ
n TALI.AlIAssElD. ~ Az, uly 22Q-.A5
charter has bcen granted here fors a,5nss "
steamship line, to be known as 4 me, lndss;,i
pendent Steamship .Gompan VI hlch VIII
put on a Inc of ST ealners running east sls,i
ward from Pensacola alons " \ ne q s Iill
.Apalaehlpoia5 and Giiatta hoochee RIVERS
To Columbus, Ga, aa.8sal a.l ~ WI Il aa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-21
50lD SWEET Springs

OPEN JUNE 18TH TO OCTOBEE3 albT.
High up In the Alleghanies. 200
most conmodious brick buildings in
the mountains: mineral springs, heal
ing baths winning pools:a excellent Nv
sments :inine5link golf course; new ELECTRIC
and laundry plants !; Long Distance Bell
Z Phone new management any Improve.
lments illustrated booklet.
i15F G. 3II.ePAxTON.$L Lessee.
81 .i3 III i5ti Old Sweet w. Va.