davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
AppoMATToX DELEGATES
Unit Rule Adopted and Primary
Question Not Discussed.

Especial to The Times-Dlspatcho
WEST APPOMATTOx. VA. June A.
At a convention Of delegates from the
several precincts of Appomattox county.
held here this afternoon, the following
delegates and alterrates were elected to
the State Democratic convenient:
Delegates--H D. Flood. T, w Nc
kinney, ". II. Lyon, W, ?; Hix, pr.
D. Mott Robertson Or. J, Il l. Ass ass. 3, 1a T.
Button, II. j, stratton. Alternates-W.
+. Wright s, r. Dickerson. 2. Z sear r.
w j, Phulette. A, +. HoWerton' =, ~
woodbridge, j. n. Atwood. r. ., Mann
w, II, Lewis. y. G. shearer. !, ~ Horsley'
The unit rule was adopted and !, I re ,s,ooG
In Tie highest terms as his own success
sor, The primary plan was not as
cussed, but believe that me pan -
generally approved by the democrats %
tho county, q.
delegates to the county convention lov
Swanson for Governor. Mr.. swanson has
strong following In the county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Little children 81 Japan" somebody's
pIJRTTANs, DAY,

| LSft
The following programme has been !, ar +
ranged tor Modern Puritans' Nisht" In
Leader Hall tuesday night: Welcome
address, Mayor Maurice; selections In
tependent Mandolin Ciub; vocal solo.
Eddie Burton; duet, Misses Marie and
Addie Cridlin; solo, Mics Gertrude Allen:
"The order" Supreme Secretary j. "A.
Neugebauer: solo. Mrs G. T.. Morrisi
recitation, Miss Addie Cridlin; SOLD, John
1,umpkin; chorus, Professor Cridlin's
class solo, Willie Morrissette; solo, Had
don watkins; address. j. .. Armstrong,
OF the advisory board Of the Supreme
Lodge.
h PERSONAL AND BRIEFS.
A special sermon will be preached to
Joe Johnston Camp by Hev. j. 7. Rout-
ten at West End Church tonight.
Rev. Or. Hubbard will preach at Meade
Memorial Church to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. r. j. Overton, OF Green
BAY, are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
r. j. Wright No. 212 East Eleventh
Street.
Mrs Barnie Harris is visiting her
parents In Chase City. s
Miss Ellen j. Prince, of Baltimore, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. L. w Cheatham
K Miss Fannie MCGEE. daughter OF Mr.
O. c.. MCGEE, is visiting friends In Blnck-
stone. She will attend the commences
ment exercises Of the Female Institute. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
POLICE / IN
MANCHESTER
The Department Well Equipped
With Men for the Work
Assigned Them.
ORIENTAL COURT OFFICERS
Children's Day at West End.
Modern Puritars to Cele-
brate Tuesday.
ORIENTAL COURT OFFICERS

Manchester Bureau, Times -D2iss5p !, at
The Manchester police department IL
one of the institutions of the city that
has grown as the population ana neeos
of The city have Increased.
For many years the department has
maintained a high standard, and the per-
eonnel has been that of courageous and
esteemed men.
After the war the department was put
into shape by the appointment of Smith
Jones as the first chief He had with him
Officers Henry Nnnnally, Walter WOOD
ana George Lowell All Of these men
have passed away j,
The next chief was J. B. FITZGERALD,
who served two years. F1e was succeeded
Nv the present chief, d. A. Llpscomp,
who was. appointed on April %, 1871.
The other officers on the force now are
r, P. Smith. r. G. Jones' A. S. Wright
Edward Wayn1ack and M. j. Moore:
Messrs. Smith and Jones were appointed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
SAYS HE HEARD
BRIBERY TALK.
Anonymous Writer Makes Seri-
Gus Reflections in Connection
With Paving Contracts,

't',S'''a ~~'N'NSo ~SAAS' S~SSS't
An anonymous letter has been received
BY The Times-D!spatoh carbon copies
OF which were sent to Councilmcn c.. w.
splcer and r. II, Elicit. Alderman John
B. Minor City Engineer w. r. Cutshaw
and Captain Carlton Mccarthy. In which
1t Is alleged that conversation was over
heard by the writer, which led him to
believe that large sums OF money were to
be used In connection with the award Of
the contract which was made last Tues
day by the Street Committee for asphalt
pavement.
The communication calls names and
states amounts and 1t created quite q
sensation among those who learned Of Its
existence yesterday.
The paper Is typewriter, and Is unr
signed. the utmost care jhaying evident
ly been exercised to prevent the identity
OF the writer still there Is a quiet but
persistent move on foot on tho part OF
those whose names are called to detect
him. The allegation Is that the conyer-
sation which the, writer claims to have
overheard related to money which mac o
been promised In the event the asphall
blocks should be selected over the k''u-
lthlc pavement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
COssACKs DEFEATED.
Japanese Attack Five Russian
Squadrons North Of Port
5.ts Arthur.
nv A aanniated Press.

SSle Y l:f N = by Associated 8Fress)
TOXIC, June a. 4 p. M.--The commander
OF the Japanese forces south OF the Yalu
River telegraphed from Seoul to-day
news Of series OF fights north Of Pu-
I.an-Tien. about forty miles north OF Port
Adams Lilac Tung Peninsula, NJ o 'rl1tly
received from Japanees \ cavalry scouting
In the Vicinity OF Chu- Ghia-Iung. Il was a
learned that cossacks had been located
at Tellissu, and the Japanese thereupon
dispatched infantry and cavalry, which
defeated and pursued them.
The Russian force consisted Of three
squad rons At Chang Chia-T ung this force
was Joined by two additional sauadrons.
and the Japanese again attacked and de-
feated the Russians. Five companies Of
Infantry and a battery OF horse artillery
toined the Russians at Lung Wang AIiao,
where the Japanese. attacked for the
third time. ana the Russians fell back to
Tellissu, where the Japanese and Rus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Korea are said to be causing great Ais
| quietude among the Japanese.
Russian Colonel Wounded.
(By Associated Press.)

ST. pET TH AsSHRis.sd June s s3rhe gen
eral staff has received the following
dispatch from General sakharoft, dated
May 3lst:
"The trans-Baikal Cossacks encounter
ed Japanese troops at a pass half way
between the Sin Chali and simatsza. The
Japanese occupied strong position on
the heights. The Cossacks formed IN
front undep heavy fire. attacked the
enemy and forced them to evacuate the
post on. The Russian losses were six
cossacks killed and twenty-five wounded,
including Lieutenant Colonel zabotkin."
The above dispatch is evidently another
version of the fight reported to the RUS
san War Office to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
INTO NEW CHURCH
ON THIS GLAD DAY
Congregation Of Emmanuel Bap-
tist to Worship in New House
for the First Time.

The congregation Of Emmanuel Bap-
tbs, Church VIII worship to-day for the
first time In the pretty and well ar,
ranged new church building at Firth ana
Leigh Streets. .,.,..
the building has not been entlfey
completed, but the Work 10 60 tar . az
bright and well ventilated, can be occu-
BED, and 1t is here that the services
win be held for the present
There Will be the usual services to-
day, with preaching by the pastor, Rev,
d. "A, solly, and the annual business
meeting Will be held this afternoon at =
The lower portion of the new church
was lighted up last night for the first
time and presented a brilliant and most
attractive spectacle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Relief Guard En- Route.
49,, ,.aoioted T,reSS.) \
(By Associated :,

PARIS, June b-The 81, ff ha ,sa : 3
correspondent of the Matln sass ~, ~ 10 a 10
from a trustworthy source s,,n .ae General
vance guard OIL o. n' ~ General ,,n Kuropatkin
sta IKE rslef Of Port Arthur has already
=, Cached che the entrance to the Lao lung rng
rsaInsu and that the bulk Of the army
IL following, .,,o Matin at New
chwang confirms this s.a,tns tr COR. are
portant movements or hus ~ Tachichao
proceeding to the SOUTHWARK ~
towards Kaiping. t5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
JAPANESE CLOSE TO
PORT ARTHUR WALLS.
tcontinued From First Pageo

purpose to make determined effort to
relieve port Arthur but now the news
indicates that sarnsonoff is falling PACK n
on Hal cheng, and that ku ,l. %
strong column ana making forced
marches on the railroad from Stu Yen
and along the Feng Wang Cheng road t,ttl
One report brought here tonight Is t ma
the Japanese are now attacking Hal
Cheng In force, and that they are be-
tween The two Russian columns ~ TINS
is so II is probable samsonoff's force is
IN a tran from which there SIS no escape.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Private Smith.

farmers in the bottoms. who were warn
ed this morning. are moving their stock
and household effects to the high ground.
The hundred families living In River
side addition. east of the, Iron Mountain
tracks, have fled. rather than attempt
to remain over night. The pumping sta
ton on Lees Greek, two miles from the
city. is submerged. Heavy rains have
fallen all day. and all small mov ain
streams are raging.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Water Drives People Out.
(Ry Assocjated Press

IBy AsSocIatedI PresS.J
OKLAHOMA, ]. r.. June 4.-Water
covers the north section OF this city and
hundreds of families have been driven
from their homes. Excessive rains of the
last two days eliminated to-day with
a terrific downpour
The water covers more than ten resi-
dence blocks and Is two feet higher than
during the Big flood of year ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Sergeant Wright

in 1878. They haze served constantly
ever since and have a number of heroic
cases UP against them. With them In the
early part of their service was William
sMoles. who died in service
) He was succeeded BY A. s. Wright, who
was appointed in 1894 For nine years
MIR. Wright made himself a worthy name
as a shrew officer and terror to evil
doors. Early in this year. without solic-
itation on his part, Me-, Wright was made
sergeant of the department." The police
board, recognizing Kls ability and energy,
felt that his fine service should be dealt
with In some substantial way. He is now
the second officer in charge.
In September Of last year the City
Council saw that with the growth of
the city. more policemen were required to
properly patrol the city, and from list
Of applicants, all good men, Messrs. Ed
ward Waynlack and NJ. j. Moore were
selected Those two young men have, by
their work. proven the wisdom Of the
hoard in selecting them.
AS the force now stands 1t Is strong
individually, the men rank with any In
the business, and are always ready Tor
any kind of work that may fall upon
them, The force is composed OF the fol-
lowing:
Chief-J. A. Lipscomb; sergeant-A s.
Wright; Privates--R. p Smith. r. c.
jones, NJ. j. Moore, Edward Waymack.
ORIENTAL COURT.
Oriental Court, No. III, met at Odd
Fellows Hall last night and elected off,
GERS for the ensuing term. Those chosen
were: A B. Tyson. G, o.; Lacy BEDFORD.
~. o.; e. r, Napier, II. p, c. R. Fulks,
II. g.; William Hubbard, H; W. l..
WEIGH, Sentinel,
There was large attendance Of mem.
hers. The next meeting will be on next
Friday night
COURT NOTES,
Mayor Maurice continued the case of
Sam Burk, colored, yesterday until Tues
day. He is charged with carrying a
concealed pistol
Four boys were each fined 81 for disor.
derly conduct.
Squire Cheatham fined Armistead ant
Mamie Lewis. colored, $50 each for re-
fusing to pay their fares on a stree
car.
CHILDREN's DAY.
'chilArens Day win be observed a
West End Church this morning, Among
those who viii take part In the pro
gramme are: Ethel Williams. Ella Mayes
Cprnne fedford, Ollie Mitchell, Rosali
Bennett, Thelma Belcher, Louise vii
Hams, Thelma Williams. Mary Stroud
Carrie BEDFORD, Evelyn Price. Rolin
Stone. Annie Alyls, oliver Grant. Len
Belcher. Jack Routten, Cecil Clarke
Ashton Blankenship, Joe Routten Th
programme will include; Grandpa an
Childrens Day our Fathers Care,
WIN Blossom as the Rose" What tn
Clock Says, Legend Of The Birds an
Flowers" The Boy and the sparrows,
"childrens Day" Nothing 10 DO,
FLOWERS and Grasses, Opportunity,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Attack on Gen San Imminent.
lry Associated Press,)

lBy AssoclHE ~, N "rhe commits
e, smOo II customs, General. san Korea :.
e ,as th ., russian attack on that place
wires nsem med Imminent Heis making PREP sdn
s az u mountain u monastery twenty mics
a Junk has reported that th sns SuT p,var
have landed field pieces az Sna 49,, a.
near T,rarg l,n Raw or the Gulf Of Korea, at
n nhieh placs cossack reinforcements are
aypected. Iai Isl taa1-i l1ta3frfs t-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05

10Th Of the commanders are pursuing THIS
man. as the wounds made by the small
calbre, high velocity bullets useu y,
modern warfare, unless they reach a.
Vial spot heal quickly ana ~ . . ara
weeks most of the Woulusu
again ready for active serYlce' N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
No Confirmation Of Capture Of
Kuroki.
lBy Associated Press,

n (Byf Associated Press,)
ST. PETERSBURG, June IN thing Is
known in government circles here to-
night regarding the rumored capture Of
General Kuroki, the authorities having
received no news from the front since
the announcement this afternoon of the
flht at ealnatsza, It Is pointed out
that news OF such great Importance would
not be held back q moment II It had
been received,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
VIRGINIA COUPLE WEEDS
IN MONUMENTAL CITY
(By Associated PreSs. !

lBy ASSUCIateu TEtSS' =. !. 49,, n
BALTIMORE. MD. June 4.--MIss G,ea-
son Brown. daughter of the late Hey'
G. M. Brown, and Wilbur Mason Fflce,
OF Buemont, Va, We're married to-qay
In Emanuel Methodist Episcopal ChurG ~,
South Rev, ]. s. Engle ofticiatsd' me
bride entered the church an the arm
ut her uncle. Or, T. McIS. Kemp. OF
Virginia, by whom she was siyen away
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
PRINCESS MARY, OF BADEN
DIES AT GMUNDEN

|, 90. IN I(By ASSOC ated -PreSsD
. lMuNpEN, AUSTRIA, June 4,--Prin-
cess Mary, of Baden, eldest daughter of
tile Duke of Cumberland, and wire OF
+ rince MACMILLAN, of Baden, died here
to-day. She was born In 1910,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Carrier Pigeons at Work.

(3y Associated PIessl lrhe RUS
CHE FOO, June a, II a, M-- ~ ! : m ae,
sian consul here Is receiving ~ ,ne carrer
from Port Arthur by means bemE for.
pigeons The messages are pe'"s W.
,yarded to ST. PcterSburR'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
THE SITUATION
is SERIOUS
Continued From First Page.>

structlve flood IN the history Of this SEQ
ton n
! The Arkansas River Is within three
feet Of the highest stage ever recorded,
and has been rising at the rate Of six
inches an hour since o'clock this after
noon.
The river has cut through the north
bank one mile below the city, and the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
No News From Front.

n3y AsSociated Pres's.x tion In
MuKpEN, June 4,-tThe s. "a M news
the war zone Is not altered, az" r1 ~ AZ Al.
has been received mere from ~
thur. ,,.rtbeastern,
The Russian successes ~ N0t'AsS'T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Private Moore.
sian cavalry continued in contact Monday
night. ". -.
Five Cossacks Killed.

(By Associated Press.l
Y TOXIC, Juno 4. F.. M.-General Har-
aguchi. in command Of the japanese
forces south of the Yelu River, tela-
graphs from Seoul that an infantry recoll-
noissance dispatched from General San
struck patrol of Cossacks at .Muench-
'Hyan yesterday and killed five of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
0et Your Stomach Right

In ono woel with Dfake's Palmetto Wino No
iistress after three dnyh. Cures 70 btny slrtd
Trial bottle free n YOU Bcnd uadreSS To pFa1e
Eosnlln Company Chicago n
Owens 6 Minor Drug Co.. Distributing
Agents -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Professor Davidson Here.

Professor r. j. Davidson. instructor In
chemistry at the Virginia Polytechnic
Institute. was in the city yesterday, and
was caller at the office of Commission
er OF Agriculture Koiner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
THREE MEN KILLED<B BY
EXPLOSION IN POWDER WORKS

(By. Associated Press,)
PiNOLE, GAT4. June 4.--An explosion
In the gelatine house Of the Hercules
powder Works to-day caused the death
OF three men, The building and Its con-
tents were destroyed, u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-05
Kuroki Has Been Captured (?'
CBy Associated Press.)

" lBy AsSOc1a ted PresED ~ . 80
PARIS, June A dispatch from st.
Petersburg to the Havas agency says
an unconfirmed rumori is circulated there
that General Kuori has been captured
BY the Russians. s. 4s Ri ..-88Rl5
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28
JOYOUS TlDlNas FOR CHILDREN

Usually after the Thanksgiving din.
ner of stuffed turkey. cranberry sauce,
preen-apple pie and plum pudding
the little ones. still with the taste OF
good things lingering in their little
mouths, tucked away In their cosy
little beds, receive 4 visit from San
ia Claus. The little stomachs, Just as
full as they can be. make 1t easy for
Santa Claus to come to them In their
dreamy slumbers. Now and then they
jump into old Girls Kringle's sled and
speed along with the old man to San.
ta-Clausville. And oh. what . sight
when ones within its gates. In every
nook and corner little toys spring
out to fill their little hearts with the
child Joy that all Of us can we'll re-
call. This year the children won't have
to dream about 1t for the Famous
Store now has on exhibition . verita-
BILE toy-land.
Ine millinery department has been
cleaned out and = toy shop opened In
its place. Here can be seen the newest
inventions Of Mr.. Santa Claus. and
the children will certainly have . pic
mic In looking around among these
toys. II the truth is known many of
the grown folks have taken the child.
rem there just SO they could get q
glimpse Of the Joys OF childhood days.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28
2 q @ q q @ 9, q q @ q
LOCAL NEWS.

10
From Fridays Daily.
C. ]. OKeefe returned Wednesday
night from Denver.
This is the time the country papers
are wrestling with the delinquent tax
list.
The Smelter boys won the football
game at the fair grounds yesterday
afternoon.
j. A. Pulliam returned yesterday to
Rico after having spent the past few
days In the city.
Travel was very light yesterday and
today. Yesterday about everybody
laid off to eat turkey and today many
are laying of to recover.
Miss Bernie Koehler came down
from Gladstone yesterday morning
and ate her Thanksgiving dinner, with
the folks at home. She returned this
morning
c. C.. Carnell is down from the La
Platas for few days. He says the
claim owners who intend working
their properties through the winter
most all have their supplies In.
The Bonnie Girl shut down the day
before election, the Denver men and
employees who lived in nearby towns
going home to vote and enjoy little
layoff. c. l.. Buckingham, OF Denver,
has returned to start the mine up
again.
Chief Engineer Yard. of the Denver
& Rio Grande came in Wednesday
evening in private car and stayed
over Thanksgiving day. 1t is surmised
that his mission was in connection
with one of the new roads to the south
OF this city. He went out this morn
Ing with his car attached to the east
ern.
s. s. Merry came down from La
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

Miss Bertha Kerr. who 10 teaching
at Pagosa Junction. ate her Thanks
giving dinner with her parents at
Hermosa yesterday.
Billy Wlckline, marshal. and may
be a future coal baron, is out today
looking after his coal lands. Jesse
Stansel is holding down his place dur.
ing his absence.
The Arizona & Colorado Railroad
of incorporation with the county
clerk and recorder.
Miss Mary Donnell went to Bay
field to spend Thanksgiving with
friends, Miss Katie Kroeger teaches
in her place while she Is away
Judge Lemon was awarded the con-
tract for putting in new span on the
bridge across the Animas at Hermo-
sa, his bid being the lowest. It was
| $3.50.
Miss Ada Smelcer and Miss Eager
land took Thanksgiving dinner yester-
day at Ignacio. the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Smith. They returned in
| the evening.
Judge c. A. Pike returned last even
ing from the west slope Of the La Pla-
ia mountains, where he spent the
last week looking after some mining
property in which he is interested.
The ID. & X. G. has q large camp
OF surveyors about eight miles down
the Animas river on the east side.
They have large and commodious
tents and are fixed for working and
living with comfort.
dinner was given by the A. NJ. E.
church at their place of worship, the
old Baptist church. yesterday, and
about 200 people participated. The
members Of the church feel very
grateful for the patronage extended
and wish to express their gratitude to
the people.
Tho contract for building the bridse
across the Animas between Anlmas
City and Trimble Springs has not yet
been let, as the right of way has not
yet been obtained. The rights have
been granted by some Of the parties
but there is still one to get, which 1t
Is hOped to have by the time tha com
missioners meet again, which will be
the first Of December
The list of parents who visit the
schools is usually small It would
be interesting to go once In q while
to SEQ how the little ones do their
work. frequently on . Friday the
teachers in the primary and interme-
d!ate grades arrange interesting little
programs. which the parents would
delight in II they could only see them
Among the pleasant occurrances of
Thanksgiving week were the pro
grams given by the pupils Of Whit
tier school. They were witnessed by
large and appreciative audiance OF
patrons and members Of the school
board and all pronounced them excel.
lent. The statuary. pictures and other
artistic decorations which have re-
Gently been added attracted special
pttaptjou
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28
D. q r. q. TIME TABLE.

No. It's Arrives from Denver $40 pm
No. t15 Leaves for sIlverton $500 p. m
No. 116 Arrives from Silvert'n9: is p. m
No. 116 Leaves for Denver $3.50 4. m
No. 461 Leaves for siIverton 6:46 q. m
No. 462 Arrives from slivert'n $500 p. n,
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN
No. s Arrives from Telluride 4:5o p. n,
No. 8 Leaves for Telluride. .7:%o .. m.
All trains daily.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28
DOESN'T RESPECT OLD Aor.

It's shameful when youth falls "a
show proper respect for old ago, but
Just the contrary In the case Of Dr..
Kings New Life Pills. They cut Oh
maIadies no matter how severe and
irrespective Of old ago. Dyspspsda.
Jaundice. Fever. Coustipation all
yield to this perfect PHI. 3Sc, at q. n
Tiffany, Jf,s tzug s1ePA
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming favorite for
stomach troubles and constipation.
For sale by all druggists.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

THE DURANGO UNDERTAKING
co. LADY UNDERTAKEN IN At.
TENDANCE. NO. 1so EIGHTH Ct,
PHONE DURANGO 1914
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28
THE HUB.

serves juicy roast beef every after.
noon. with other refreshments. The
hub 10 noted for it, dnd brands a
liquors and cisa1a
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28
s. NJ. BIGGS & CO,

is on the window Of the late A. h
douglass. but, no lack Of cheap furn.
iture and fine ranges and heating
stoves.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

Diamond Rings from six to two
hundred and thirty dollars at Zeller's.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28
|. I.ZELLER
DURANGO COLORADO

DR.. J. 8. PuLFoRo, Dentist.
Rooms and 7. kruschke Block
Phone Red 413
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

The Herald for job work.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

Miss Bertha Kerr. who is teaching
at Pagosa Junction. ate her Thanks
giving dinner with her parents at
Hermosa yesterday.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-11-28

Billy Wlckline. marshal. and may
be future coal baron. is out today
looking after his coal lands. Jesse
stansel is holding down his place dur.
ing his absence.