davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
LEGAL.
Special Meeting of Stockholders.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
q special meeting of the stockholders OF
the Central Pacific Railway company will
be held on Saturday Dec 3, 1904. at II
O'Clock 9. m, at the office of said COM
pany, 70 South Main street lover Wells.
fargo q &C. s bank, Salt Lake City
Otah, Tor the purpose of considering and
asserting to, or dissenting from. the exc
cutlon Of new mortgage upon The line of
railroad of said company extending from
2 point or connection with IT'S original
line Just north of the ogden river in
Weber county. Utah, thence westerly
across Promontory Point and Great Salt
lake, through the counties of Weber and
BOX Elder. TO a connection with the or
iginal line of said company near and i'm
mediately west OF Grouse creek, between
Lucin and CARNEY Stations. on sale line,
p draft of which said proposed mortgage
VIII be submitted at said meeting.
Z. II. HARTMAN, IrCsident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Mining Notes.

The Buckhorn property, at Ophir. is
now in the shipping lists, the first con-
signment of concentrates made from IT'S
ores at the Ophir Hill mill now being on
the way to market
W G. Mcknight, manager Of the Eos
sii Oil cempany's property. In the Wyo-
ming fields, is here with Mrs. Mcknight
to spend the winter. He says that work
has been suspended In his company g
well az Fossil for the present, owing to
the lack of pipe with which 10 go deeper
The bore is now down 200 feet and re-
suits are expected at any time AS win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Bids Wanted.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
at the companys office. 5l4 Mccormick
building. for the construction of an ore
house at the Silver Shield mine, Bingham,
Utah. Plans and specified lions at COM
pany's office. Company reserves right TO
reject any or all bids Bids to be opened
Dec. /, 1894. Silver Shield Mining Com
pany, Z. IL. Mead, Assistant Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

Yesterdays Sales.
ally, 2ed$2.35.

Lower Mammoth. L0OOd21c: I,GCeG2Oc. i,
May Day 2OO0d3314c. buyer 80; 3,00OGD
s3c: 5OOqS25sc. seller sO 2Oeg53c. seller 5;
5.sOed92z.c G: 10Oa227sc: 1,OO0d33c, buyer 90;
1,O0oa32lzc; ], 0oOG32ssc-
Sacramento. ], 300Gl0hc; 3o0q10izc.
Silver Shield 500Q12c.
Victoria, 50QS200.
Butler-Liberal 1.00Oa11lGc; 5O091lSs
Beck Tunnel Consolidated, 5o0d10c; 2509
10lzc: 1,000697sc: 500Q934c.
Century. 400G16c.
New York, 500d23ikc; 2,60Qd23c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
ANOTHER GOLD CAMP.
Good Reports From District Near
Mountain Home. Ida.

Advices from the north indicate that
Mountain Home, Ida, is on the verge
OF mining boom. In a new district.
known as Moores Flat a few miles
out OF the tributary town Of Pine.
several rich gold discoveries have re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20

All of lots l and ?. block l01, plat ID,
Salt Lake City survey.
All protests and OBJECTIONS TO the car
rying out of such intention must be
presented in writing to the city recorder
on or before the 5th day of De-
cember, 1904, being the time set by said
council when it will hear and consider
such protests and objections as may be
made thereto.
BY order of the city council of Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated October 18th. 1904.
J. s. CRITCHLDW, City Recorder.
Sidewalk extension No. a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Open Board

400 Century at Ice.
80 Daly-West at $500.
1000 New York at 22$4c, seller 90.
500 New York at 23ikc-
800 New York at 23izc.
500 New York at 23Ssc.
800 Silver SHELF at 12c.
Shares sold, 80, 100.
Selling value. $40. 300.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
HoNERINE HITS IT AGAIN.
Sixth Shoot Of Ore Just Tapped on
900 Level.

Another shoot of ore was broken into
on the 90O-foot level Of the Honerine
ON Friday and there is not a little re-
joiciDg at the company's headquarters
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Metal Markets.

Silver. 5Slk cents per ounce.
Copper (casting). 13 cents per pound
Lead. in ore. $3.50; New York, s. - per
100 pounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.

Consult County Clerk or tho respective
signers for further information.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division. IN and for Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

lsnecial Id Nd HeraIdl

Boston. Nov l9.-Traders depressed
prices, but coppers held well today QUO
tatiOns:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Time Table
IN EFFECT
NOV. 20th, 1904

ARRIVE
From Ogden. Port land. Butte
San Francisco. Chicago, St 2.1E = n,
Louis, Omaha and Denver. o'LJ II
From ogden and intermediate ala a ~,
points .....-------.........-. .---- <'A' - ~
Ogden. Cache Valley and inter-lissS a ~,
mediate points .---.-.---.----- AA"SV . IA
From Ogden. Chicago. ST Louis.
Kansas City. Omaha, Denver IN r. -,
and San Francisco .............. 7'@S Ia
From Ogden. Cache Valley,
E Tf AaisaSny Portland and san 7:5a m
DEPART
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago
Denver Kansas City and 81. I'm m
Louis ~ -
For Ogden. Portland St. An
thony, San Francisco and in IA.70 a m
'termediate points -.---.---.-.-- h"--V = la
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago.
der BspY s5n T Kan CIV St LOUIS l:sO m
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Den
YER Kansas City. Omaha. st. s. m
Louis and Chicago ..-..---.--.-- :"
For Ogden. Cache Valley, Butte,
Helena Portland. San Fra1-If.lS n m
cisco and Intermediate points. Ais1O IL
T. NJ. SCHUMACHER,
Traffic Manager.
Z. L. hurley.
G. 2. & 7. A.
D. s. SPENCER.
AG. p. i 7. A
City ticket oh,ce. sn Main street. Teie-
phone 30.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-20
Special stockholders, Meeting

Sidewalk extension No. 3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Old. . j D. BURG TO / MAKE
IMPROVEMENTS.
fredericksburg Wishes to Issue.
Bonds Amounting to sac, 900.
5 s Other Interesting Items.
lspecial 70 The Tln1es-DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dlspat chO Il,
FRBDERICKsBURd VA, March o..
4 The city Council slnt It's meeting last
night adopted a. resolution requesting the
Legislature to authorize tho city Of Fred !,
sericksburg to issue bonds i g tho amount
OF 500 900 for charging and improving
the city wat err works and gas works
Dredging in the Rappalannock River
will begin April u st. Tho work is badly
needed. Congress appropriated $4,000
iat5 tho last session for this work and about
one half Of the appropriate ion yet remains
but six times taat amount
could be used here to advantage,
Il The large brick plant at w lnlCnt on
the Rappahannock River, In Yves tnorelnnd
scounty.5has received a con tract from he
United II States u government for 10, 900
bricks a day for q certain period !. N III .ss
Tho residence Of Henry liedman, II,
& Spotsylyana county, has been DESTROYED
by fire, together With the furniture. Tho
family barely escaped With the clothing
they were wearing s5{ y9!G
Mr.. q c. Carmichael. who has been
bookkeeper for the tional !. Bank Of
Fred erscksburg for many years, has re-
signed on account Of III health and Mr..
Hugh y. Scott has been elected head
sbookkeeper In his place. Mr.. II Lewis
Wallace was elected teller. to succeed Mr..
Scott. NJ 4, h. u.s.. .f3tl sj s s5st
9 NIuchv interest Is felt by the farmers
In Itch farmers institute 20 be held here
on Saturday, March 9th, when several
distinguished speakers will address the
gathering Of Observation-Disclosures on practical
sub ects pertaining to farming .SS
3SsS Ma or Alexander Quail and family VINO
moved from Spotsylvanin Courthouse to
Iowa last fall. to reside. have decided to
return to Virginia, the climate Of owa
not agreeing with Mrs Qual's health.
They will make tlicIl. permanent home At
Spotsylvania Courthouse. N s5 a; 55s 55ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10

n s 5f5fi tI
was formerly dependence Of Sweden,
Under which 1t enjoyed all tho blessings
of freedom and personal liberty. Russia
acquired the territory by conquest. and
81 now practlcing o system Of benevolent
as similation. under which the Lap
chafes terribly.
TILE 5IAPIANDER.
Contrary to general impression Lap
land IS quite d good country, and con-
tains some notably large cities, among
them Wisenberg and Revelle, on the Bal
tic Sea. The people are intelligent, hos
pitable, Industrious and very often
wealthy. The soil is exceptionally fer
tile, and produces fine crops Of wheat,
rye. barley, oats and potatoes, as we'll
as hay in the meadow lands, and clover.
Their homes are built Of brick and nice.
ly constructed Lighthouses. The summer
begins the first OF June and ends with
cold weather In the last days OF August
or the first of September; vegetation!
makes rapid growth, and the farmer
works hard during his ninety days Of
grace. The Laplander pays a II tho cx-9
penscs OF his own schools and seriously
objects to the Russian inst ructor sent
to ENFORCE upon his children the hated
Muscoyite dialect and his more detestible
religious ideas. The spark of patriotism
burns brightly In the breasts Of these
sons Of the Arclc and but ~ little Will
cause that flame to spread tho confla-
grafton OF revolution, They sigh for the
pleasures and liberties OF lie under tho
rood government of Sweden, and will
never be happy until they shake loose tho
shackles ofs.tyranny imposed by tho Rus
sian bear, 91 s3t e giS 58
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
SURPRISE IN
MANCHESTER
Liquor Dealers Had NJ Idea
License Would Be So ii
HI High.
WILL, OBJECT IN COUNCIL
Organ Grinders to Pay Tax
% Mission Supper at Ma
sonic Temple Tonight.

VIII ~ I'll III
t Manchester Bureau, Times Dispatch.l
J8s4{53t \ No. HOE HUH Street, 4
The liquor dealers OF Manchester were
{nstonished at the action taken by the
$Finnnca Committee II placing their IL
cense at $125. They expected soino III
crease. but did not look for such q heavy
one, and it is quite likely that sone
protest will be made when the BILL goes
to Council.
81 There arc eighteen saloons in the city
now paying $40. This increase will reach
q revenue OF tl,7lo alone the g. raise ia.I
may put some Of the dealers out OF bust
ness, but It, Is believed a strong fight
will be made before tho matter closes.
ORGAN GRINDERS TAXED.
. Tho children OF the city who love to
watch the antics OF the monkey and
dance to tho music OF Il tho organ, viii
probably miss that enchantmert that
fingers tn the breast OF II, an until his rs!
dying day, for the License Tax Commits
tee has placed ID tax OF 81 upon all organ n
grinders and itiEerant business x Of oil
kinds. III .5s
Mr.. w. B. Bradley objected to the tax.
on the round that It would cut Off lots rs
OF amusement and pleasure for the chll-a
dren. But he was outvoted
.s5l CITY MISSION SUPPER.
This IS tho night Of the long expected
supper to be given by the city Mission SSH
at tho Masonic Temple. The ladies OF
the m sion do not expect less than three
hundred persons to take supper with
them. and the tables vi BIO served by.
pretty young ladies', who are a ways
ready and willing to do what they can
In the sacred name OF charity. a55 III
s Supper will begin at 80, and VII, run
till there is nothing left. 3s II
4 The ladies' In charge OF the Upper
are: Mrs. a. ] Daffron, Mrs W. y, = =.
Bradley. Mrs. E. e. Till, Mrs. J: Il Il x
Latham, Mrs w. t. Moody. Mrs. w. Il y
Beattie. The young ladies who Will serve
coffee and soup are: Misses Edna and
jamie Davidson, Edna ToE.cy,l Florence nee
Moody and others. NJ 3SF # e.
5l5f .s1555 ijSyYANSBORO$C COURT ss
Squire Cheatham collected some rev
3onuc yesterday,Sin the peddlars' license
case BY filming w. T Cralle. Of Norfolk,
500 in three cases Of peddlinE and SoO
for running a wa gon without a license .tls
q PERSONAL AND NOTES.
The School Board will meet tonight.
Mrs. d. L. Toney, who has been II.
is better. ri III /. ",
Powhatan, is visiting her cousin Miss Miss
Edna Toney. II ls I. s.
\, Mrs. AZ. G. Griffin, 3 e ~ ] GO East
Eleventh Street, IS better. ~. US f .ss
rho Common Council will meet In
regular session tomorrow night. The
revenue bill will come up for considera- !
h ton, and &it is expected to draw consid-
cradle opposition. 3E.s sssi3 5 IA 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
JOYFUL PYTHIANS
BURN MORTGAGE!
Danville Lodge Celebrates O.
casion IF FreedonSF rom ~ btss
Some Work Stopped. III Hmm
l.i7.I I. D 4
Especial to Tho Times DispatchG..) n

SS Especial to Tho Times Dlspatch.)
DANvILLB,' Az Marc IL o.-:rhes PhosssIa s
nix Lodge q The plaes. l .htI
mortgage on Castle FIall. by Spub lisclySSS
burning tho mortgage ,l,his was follov1--{SSy
ed ut the Virginia! Cafe with q splendidIS
banquet, 1t which covers werei Y ln Lid ssforS
one hundred members and "a few lyited e
friends. The thlan5 ord is In q ssSS
fishing condition here. having q III n1berssa1
ship In the city Of g240. K
The concrete work on the big po,WaesEss;
DAM being constructed for the Dan IliyerS
Power and Featuring Company
mile above Danville, has been 81 opped &
Until warmer weather when the men VII lss5
be enabled to work III he Wate ~ s !s
hoped that this can be resume ed earlySSsy
in April, The work has r each ed Ia stage
that can so no further I'm I'll the work n!
men can stand In the " water all aBd ay:ss
Meanwhile tho constructlo lon OF n the fn1ssMs
S1lense power-house and maMmot M COTTON
mills will 20 on and n is expected that
the plant can II be- il tpe.ul ION me- n.y.
or Angus sJ5 ;z saI
preacher, n hailing from "a NH erst co ms
ety, who has been earning u 1ivelihoodss.s
here during tho winter BY selling pel1l--a vi
ellis and newspapers at the station OF;
tho Southern Railway. has been not fled
by an official Of the Union a ews Conf
#pany that he IS infring ing In the5rig llttss
OF that company. and that he must stor,sg
NIr. I.ync1, 4, is8 a deserving III gontl emansl
ana tits means that ho will be deprived
5or# numerous pennies and e nick els. II ss
viii not be troubled lin he sale Sll!ss
pencils. sss
's Rev. Nj. n Reid. Of Salisbury, i. N
accepted the call; endered him by the
Second Baptist Churc1 vii enter E
upon as new pnstorate witt ths.t III con-
= regution In this q On sund lay next
MIR. Field Will succeed Rev.gJ g 6: SHollan
who resigned recently and Isl now the
pastor Of the new Keen Street Baptist
5Church1in North DanYills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
NO NEWS FROM
JOHN KENNEDY
Remarkable Circumstances
Connection With His
Escape.
fsnecial to The Times-Dispatch.,

(Snecial to The Times-DiSpatch.) E
F. sTAUNTON, VA. Marcia 9.--The
y here abouts of Kennedy, the train
wrecker. who escaped jail piGht before
last, still remains a mystery The GOV
ernor has offered a reward of $aoO lor5
lis capture and the county $500. and de-
tectiyes are now securing the country
for him. 1T Is the general Impression
though, that X ennedy has made good
his escape. and he is now in the noun
itnjns, With his friends, who will care for
him and keep his whereabouts a secrG.
1t Is evident that a man who made SUCH
n daring escape MS Kennedy Will never
fbc brought back alive.
b An examination Of the window through
which Kennedy escaped reveals the fact
that seventeen pins, which hold 81 the up
right bars in place to keep them from
Slipping, had been filed. This work had
evidently been done from time to time,
but It. is q mystery how Kennel Icould
ret out of his cage with a continuous
death watch in his coll, to do this work
ond then lock himself up a gain. ID.
~ seems impossible that u man could
break the lock to his cell Ito and gag
tho negro prisoner and lock him IN MS
cell ana then do this work md make
HIS escape In five minut es It 10 cons
tceded " blacksmlths and those who
work iii iron that It would take several
hours to do the work that Kennedy did,
provided he had flrst-class tools
A man coming in to town from tho
county on tho night Kennedy escaped!
claims that he saw him running towards
Basic city a short time after It is sup
posed he escaped, i.3i
'3Jailer Thomas Dawson is doing cYcry-
thing in Ills power to catch the criminal,
and has kept the telephone and telegraph
wires hot for the last twenty-four hours
and has also sent out postals With ms
description. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
NO RESTING 5 | I; {; b.
How Energy and An,bl..
ton are Killed
Vitality and Health / ! / Destroyed ed.
BY, W a q Nights.
Strong and ( Stead ( d Nerves 9 !, I q
Necessity X o ! 81
10 Asglsot Than Means am Certain ],
RGln.
.Dr. Greene's Rervura Gives
Strength and vlgor.

AZ How many thousands to-day suffer from
slccplcsstesg cVuscd by nervous weak
ness. 1t Is ono Of the Incidents Of Amer
lean life. and YOU VINO read these lines
After tho day Is done. and when It's cares :
ought To cease, you wish that they might
fold their tents like The Arabs and as
silently steal a#ay Whel night 't,t nag
seems In rcpose, your weary eyelidB long
for that tired natures sweet restorers
sbalmy sleep. Whit would you not give
i BIT '1 Il ia sst denied you rhe long hours
arc full OF weakness and lweariness, anu
the coming dry brings only headache !, and
8heartacle. impaired IS strength and OK *
lla,isted nerves as you 10Y ORA g through ~. 1
There is no burden 30 painful and NJ,
loss so wasting II wrecks the body and
mpairs TIC y the feaIf ed l ',aT
3asyiums with is victims. You know THIS,
and gloomily dread the future. Weak
nervous and discouraged. he least excite
npS No
ihs sHfh 10 not feel equal TIC
burden YOU once bore SO easily q,
IA whirlwind Of destruction. You are IN in
the very Niagara Of our nervous modern r
life. DO not delay. Safety ~ ri INT Ut
hand, / II sou Will but accept It. nat loss !,
49, pa
liver, tlon, nervousness, headache.
etc, arc but the first symptoms Ct !, me
danger ID come. i 1t can be avoided, but
only by acting at once. Ii{
stand. con fronted Il BY the same frightfluil
consequences. and have been cured ana
restored to health and hapritless p VI tllat
wonderful cnchanter Of sleep. tina mar mar
steal strength. Or. Greene,s Nervnra
blood and nerve remedy. 1t Is purely
vegetable and entirely harmless. y.
Henry s. Wetz!cr, g Warren street,
n. Early In the spring OF q 50 " was Wa.
taken With an attack OF nervous pros-
trutlon became SO weak and Is KY,
j ' not l.' sleep without taking n sleep.
Ing rowder.s1I got so thin and weak !
Thought T would never recover Y, 4; tried N
three different doctors. but did not gel
One day my sister brought mo q bottle
Of Nervtra, and began taking i. Be
fore i had finished taking the first bot
tie began to sleep we'll. and that ter e,
sriblc nervousness disappeared, and oy4tle
time IL had taken four bottles I was e r. 1
5tirelyS cured and about my business a gain.
which is that on collector. y b SIM tta ii.
NerYura ieIl - s,'ro
d ra. welcome to print this testimonial ana !
Il thank you heartily for the good that
This grand rcstoratiy I. for the nerves y
DR.. iCIreenc's Nervura, does n OF contain
n particle OF anything Injurious, and San
be given to restless and slecplesS Infants .
y, IN VIII absolute assurance OF benc-
ftcial results. DR.. Greene. of 1013 Fifth
Avenue, New York City, the most sue,
8cessfu physician In curing nervous ana no
chronic Diseases discovered e i. and no
can be consulted free OF g charge. per-
sonally or by letter ,-l {. II
I Recommended and for sale by all s$s
III 8js Druggists. i5#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
BEDFORD, WEDDING G.
II. r. Turner Makes Miss Helen
Nelson Kinloch Early His Bride

Especial to rho Times DispatclLl 5:s
BEDFORD CITY. Al, March 9.-Nliss
Helen Nelson Kinloch Early. the young Y
est and very attractive daug inter- 4, OF Mt;
Raymond Turner, OF Isle Wight coun-
sty Va. were married to-day at II O'Clock
NJ. at the Presbyterian Church. Rev. Il.
E. Lane. the pastor Of the church. per
Tho church was EFFECTIVELY decorated
with palms. ferns and other handsome
growing PLANTS corning Eos pyraI AZ
marriage altar, 10 The strains Of tho
march from Tanhauser, rendered by Mr..
Elliott Wallace Of Randolph g Macon
academy. tho little ribbon girls, Juliet
moved the ribbons from the center aisle,
followed by the ushers, Mrs r. G. Lane,
of Belfield, Va: Henry Early of
brother Of the Is, BRIDE !, VII
The groom, with his best man and bros
Their Mr. z. Turner came !, next i l5,a
tho IN 81 te s e'
d street costume of tan CLOTH hats and
gloves to correspond. l.ast came the
BRIDE very handsome and stylish ], y, j. Il
with hat and gloves to correspond, lean \
3iDg on the arm OF her father. L, y
After the ceremony3n on was held
Mt the homo Of the bride TO the bridal
were floral decorations us at the church
tho color scheme OF the occasion being
whito and pink. Mrs. Walter y. Phillips.
in a gown 81 white SILK, presided at tho
punch bowl. The refreshments, were
gracefully dispensed laby Misses Louise
Mharton Sarah Griffin Mamie g, J9hs ss 4
Early, q sister OF tho bride. These fair
damsels were coStumed I, h p,,ann ~
Tie guests from other points were L}l:
and Mrs VIII Turner; parents p n.S,s Ct 1 the
yof5 Wight; pr. and Mrs. a. W, Nelson.
Vile; Miss Bessie Fttcher. Richmond;
MI. Jack Barrow. Mr.. Harry s. Fork,
2Smlthfleld: Miss Sue Jones, Petersburs.
and the ushers.
Z Mr. and Mrs. Turner took the eastbound
afternoon train for visit to New 1o ,rt
they VIII so to their home at Fergu,-
soll's Wharf, Isle OF Wight, .
A varied and beautiful collection OF
presents gave evidence Of the popularity I,.hI
X Of cheese fortunate young people, VINO ell
ter upon the Journey Of life together ull-,
der such fayoring auspices,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
NEWS FROM sHEPPARD's
Mrs. Ann Eliza Phaup Passes
AWAY at Advanced Age.

sHEPPARD's, an VA, March 9,-Alrs.
Ann Eliza Phaup died yesterday morning
at her home, ncarthl place. aged sey ven
funeral services we're held from Smyrna
Methodist1 Church MondaY#at two O'Clock.
conducted by Mr.. Bell. pastor, !, In !, !.
tho remains, OF her husband, John Phaup.
She is survived BY her three children.
+ Mr.. William u. (iannaway. WHO, has
been sick for q long time, is thougf to
THE southsido Telephone Company IS
at work putting In poles y ear Shep-
pard U.s. and expect soon 70 nave & conne,c-
ingham, Cumbe rlund. Prince Edward and
Very : few farmers aro pleased with
prices they have gotten for tobacco. s59
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
Poole-AndreWs,

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
x MApIsONyILLE, va, March AIR.
county. and Miss Sallie 3. Andrews OF
Charlotte county. We're married very
quietly at 10 o'clock this morning, IN tho
Presbyterian manso ut Pamplln City by
the widow of the late Mr.. Richard +,
Andrews. She Is a lady OF fine intellect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-10
VERY SERIOUS CHARGE
Two Young Suffolk Men Lodged
in Nansemond Jail. #

Especial to The Times Dispat CHI
sJNFOi.lI, VA March 0,-constahlee
county jail Eddie Lawrence, tWenty,one
Years old. and Robert Reed aged elgh-!
Teen years, charged with being aecesso5r Y
Xsha last Saturday night near South
CLARK lied after tic murder, and has
not since been heard from, L Z. n
house nous at tho time OF the homicide but
there is no absolute evidence Of their
guilt. Justice Jones, at a preliminary
hearing, held Lawrence and Reed for M m.
dlctment. sH
judicial systm wIll be convened here next
William Malone crumpler young
sutalk tornsy has been apnein teaer By
in bankruptcy for District Nc. com,
,prising, the counties of Nansemond. Isle
Of Wight and Southampton. Mi Crump-
Ter succeeds Captain u. III. Causey, Jr,,,
VINO has moved .tp Glhlcag go: & /. ...,.-----
Rent q box IN the strong Are and burglar
MOOT vault of The State Bank Of Yir-
gtpta. chargss moderate FL