davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
N ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
300 A. M.--NORFOLk LIMITED. Arrives
Norfolk 30 A. NJ. Stops only at PetersburS.
Wavery and Suffolk.
9;05 A. M.-cH1CAGo EXPRESS. Buse.
Parlor Car, Petersburg to Lynchpurg and
Roanoke Pullman Sleepers Roanoke to Colnlr-
bus, Blueheld to Cincinnati Z also Roanoke 70
Knoxville. and Knoxville to Chattanooga and
Memphis. sE - i5 SIC II
& 1910 p M.-RoANoKE EXPRESS for Farm.
:ville, Lynchburg and Roanoke. y sls.
$500 p. M-oGEAN SavRm LIMITED Are
rives Norfolk $500 P. NJ. Stops only at Peters
burg. Wayerly and Suffok Connects With
steamers to Boston, Providence. New York.
Baltimore and Washington. va j, ys3S
7:20 p. ,M.-vor Norfolk and ell stations east
\, 40 y. !" M.leNEw ORLEANS SHORT LINZ
Pullman seepers Richmond e Lynchbvr9 and
Roanoke, Petersburg to Pulaski. Lynchbure TO
Chattanooga, Memphis and New crleans.s CAFE
$50 r. MIST. LOUIS EXPIRES. Through
Pullman Sleeper Petersburg to Columbus. Cafe
Dining Car &t K, 3ii3} IA
Trains arrive from the West Z ss a. NJ: a;os
P. NJ and a:o5 F. NJ; from Norfolk ll;4o ~ ~ 4.
and $50 P.t NJ. gs5s l45. ~
Office No. sss East Main Street g. II -
W, B. BEVILL. G. h BOSISE1.
Gent. Pass. ACT. ~ Dist. Pass AN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
PRODUCE MARKETS.

Il NEW i YORK, Dec 5.-FLOUR-Firm and
nar+iai,y hirher.s Minnesota patent $4.S5Q6.00
WHheat.Sstrung. No. 2 red, nominal. Options
we're strong and higher to-day Of hulish crop
news al sa1Zc. net advance. May ciosed ~
Sl,15; December. SL1oh 7,
Corn Easy; No. 9 nominal. OPTIONS WeaKc!
at isc. net lower. May closed at DC Decem-
ber 5sc. Oats-Dull mixed, 3a1s1 iS 49, Up
TeefM1rirn. Cut Meats Easy: plclsled bellies
.7l.aSl4c Iard-Qulet; rcfined dull ASS PorK-s.
steady. Tallow--Esaay: city, 4lsc: count ~. is;s
47sc Itosin--Steady: strained. common 70 So2o'
$500. Turpentine Firm Mt AZ Gb2c.
n offee--Spot Rio. steady. The marKet ZOE OF
coffee futrcs opened steady at oecitne s, %
s points and closed at a net decline OF oYlo
points. Sales IL. $50 bags, sugar-tlrm. Nlcc--3
Firm. Enthusiastically. -, 5i5 So.
y Buttey-Strong: creamery l1als1c. Ii sun Wy
dairy. I5Ie5c. Cheese-F!rm; state . IN l. COL
Strong: State, Pennsylvania. white extra, SSep
Zoe. !; western. .ipest, 1885,; Southern. .2V
Soc; refrigeratois lsGa2c. :. = !, !, -, =.
Potatoes-Steady: Long Island: M.1oWs.Vty'
state and Western, SL35G lt5; jersey sweets.
$sa325. Peanuts.-Qulet; fancy hanaplckeu,
5A6l51sc: other domestIcs, 3H GSfsc. SAnpa ReS-.
Steady; fiat Dutch. per 100, i2g3, Oo. Cotton-Dy
steam to Liverpool, 1sl lSc.
N CHICAGO, sII.L,a Dec 5.--Sensatlonal reports
of rust damage In Argentina caused q two cent
advance here to-day In the price or May Wheat.
Iho market closed at practically tho hlEhesL
point Of day. Corn Is down Ac.: oats are on
M0lAc., and provisions 9i1sIloc,
The leading futures ranged as 33llows; :,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

coTTONsEED OIL MARKET.
NEW YORK, Dec 5.--Cottonseed oil was
active at lower prices. Prime crude. I. O.. b.
mills. 1885, prime sum nm ea. yellow StAe92sHe,
&c.; prime w!ntev yellow, OlsQ90c,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

CINCINNATI o., Dec. 6,-HoGS-Actlye.4 Sc.
non sn.ppH AZ o%s
Fair to good shippers, S4a4,7b; common. sea
cas-, Sheep-Actlye and lower at S1.75@4.25.
IaYf1bs-S;t rona at $375GfE 49, 55sIf5ll9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. STU, 1904 I'M
55fs {es X TRAINS LEAVE RICHMON D.
TOO A.. gM,--Daily-Localf for Charlotte. IN. c.
u 40 p. MISUNDERSTANDING Pullman to-
93 Atlanta and Birmingham, New Orleans
Memphis; Chattanooga and AZ the s9 {,
1880 P. # M Dally-Limited, Pullman ready
sEsT58 $3.50 P. ME- for all the South. ss8
sssi VA & YORK RIVER LIN o. ~ Is
< The favorite route to Baltimore and Eastern
points. Leavef Richmond 4 20 P. NJ. daily, eN.S
Sa:ib r M.-Local--Da lly--Except Sunday.
u 4;2O p fM.-Except Sunday--For West Point
me- connecting with steamers for Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers sailing from
West Point Monday, "Wednesday and FRI
day call at Yorktown L and Clay Bank;
JIM Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, ALL
MI monds and Gloucester Point! "a
l:45 a.. fA-Except unday---Local mixed for
n vi" TfAIS rs ARRIVE RICHMOND,
s:5s AM and 6:42 p. Af-From all the South.
fa:35 P. From Charlotte and Durham.
s:A0 A. M.-From Keysville. i8 GS5 81
4 1926 A. M.-Baltimore and West Point. ss
!lO:45 a.. NJ, $40 P.8 M.-From West Point.
C. W.aWEsTBuRY. D. =. a.. Richmond. Va
IS, Ii. FIARDWICH, =J;st w. H:.TAYLOEs
49, p ~ NJ, G.; P. s4fi
c. H. AcKERT. Gen'l: Mgr.
Washington. p. e. si5 isf tx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
SPECIAL REDUCED RATES

sEABoARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
Reduced rates will be put in effect Via
the Seaboard Air Line to all points cast
Of mississippi and south Of Ohio Rivers.
account OF Christmas holidays
FOR STUDENTS.
Tickets on sale December 18th to 24th,
Inclusive, on presentation Of certificate,
signed \ by principal, superintendent or
president. and good returning at any time
on or before January s, 1906.
FOR GENERAL PUBLIC.
Tickets on sale December 23, "a, %, 81,
1904. and January !. 1905; limited to re-
turn January 4. 1906. n
The Seaboard Air Line offers the usual
winter tourist rates to all Southern Win
ter resorts through trains, modern Sleep
ers, cafe car service. Best shortest ana
most comfortable route to Florida points.
Call at office or write for full and COM
plete information,
NEW DINING CAR SERVICE. 5
The seaboard Air Zine has inaugrated
cafe car service on their trains Nos. 81,
leaving Richmond 6:35 A. M, and 81 mr.
,rlylng Richmond $3.50 p. NJ. between
Washington and Richmond. Daily. Best
Of service.
Tor full and complete Information in
regard to any Of the above special notices.
call or write to
ss W. nj, TAYLOR.
city Ticket Agent.
IT, IS, Lizard,
District Passenger Agent
$50 East Main Street; Phone, 4N5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Virginia Navigation Co.,
CLYDE STEAMSHIP
COMPANIES

skE PHILADELPHIA. 9
RICHMONp AND NORFOLK LINE.
Freight recaiyed and delivered daily at q. and
o. Rwy. Co.'s Depot. Seyenteenth and Broad
Streets. IL. IL. WCODFlN,ti Soliciting gent
Va Nay. Co.'s Wharf. ItockettS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
OFFICIAL RANGE AND SALE OF STOCKS IN NEW YORK
SALES:

1900 a. e. Il. m..............
700 Amer. Grass J'wine.......
1850 Analgamated Copper.......
1900 amer, Car and lfoundry...
$500 Amer. Cotton Oll,...........
Amer rob, 4p. g. ctfs...
Amer. Snuff, pfd............
600 Amer. Can ......,.........
1000 Amer. Can, pfd.,...........
GOO Amer. Locomotive, con....
300 Amer. Locomotive. pfd.. ~.
$500 Amer. Sugar ...............
127G a., T.. and s. re. com. 500.
900 A., I. and s. BE, pfd.......
52700 Baltimore and Ohio.
1880 Brooklyn Rapid Transit....
100 Canada Southern ...........
10000 Canadian Pacific .,,........
$500 Chesapeake and Ohio
400 Chi. Great Wcstcrn........t
1900 Chit, Nil. and S. P...........
1880 Colo. Fuel and 1ron.. .......
800 Colo. Southern, conn.,.
900 Colo. Southern, LIST pfd.....
700 Colo. Southern, I'd pfd.....
200 Clav., Gin, Chi. and s. L..
100 Cont. Tobn pfd..............
1000 Consolidated Gas s....,......'
$500 Delaware and Hudson......
$500 Eric, com. ..................
1900 Erie, list Northumberland.
$500 Erie. I'd
1900 General Electric ............
l2l00 Illinois Central .a..........
205OO Louisville and Nashville. -.
24o0 Manllattan,..... ~. .......
1850 Metro. Street Rnilway......
1l..j Mexican Central ...........i
2l4O0 Mo-, Kan. and Tex. COM.
1880 Mo-. Kan. and Tex. pfd....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

Northern Pacific Observation-Disclosures. 7bh
sor,oI,, aud western con. 4s............. l01M
rraaon shor+ rinc 4s and Partic. ......,. 1919
sn.v,vania. conv 1924
Rcadinr Gene raj Is 1o2ss
St. I.o,is and Iron Mountain con. 6s......" 116
e. louis and san Francisco fg. 4s........ s9ss
st. Louis Southwestern lsts................ ~
Seaboard Air Line o.
s ao,ther 31w.y 1ao
reras am, Pacific 1sts \. 11Sk
ro1edo 81. q. and western IS ............. s1a
1intnr IA cifo "a ................ JOG
tinon Pacific conv. 1l4,1
~ (. stsai "a <. .,,...,.... SO
vaha i, ista 1l7ss
1vabaa an Dah 6sE.
Jvhasiinu and AXE Erte 4s.......,..,....... 1884,
Wisronsin Central is. eoh
f,c,nr,In E,,el conys r. ,.,.,,.... 81
SfHand q Collateral Trust Is. ......... 9sts
Cent raj OF Georgia I'd Ino 72
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
TOBACCO MARKET.
Richmond. Va d.

Richmond. Va. Dec. s, 1904,
Dark Fired Tobacco (New)-Receipts increas-
Ing, but tho market continues active at quo
tations. (Old) --Recepts and offerings continue
very light, and l,arket quiet VERY little doing.
u-Cured -Receipts heavy; market steady at
Unchanged quotations, Brlghts-Recepts light;
market continues fairly active and efirm for al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
u r p ID Richmond, Fredericks-
Bls o * burg s. Potomac Il. r.

Trains Leave Richmond.--N orthward.
Ale; "A. M.-Daily-B st. Through. NJ If
6:46s A. M.--Daily-AIaIn ct. Through. tbs
7:lO Is. NJ, week days. Elba. Ashland Accom-.
va NJ, x. Am M.Mpally-Byr, ST. Through. Looa,
12 :oe noon--Waek DaysByrd St Through.
2 100 p. M-Week8 Days--Byrd3 st, Fredsricks.@
FI54 burg Accommodate lon. Stii
\ 5:05 p 8M.--Dally-Alain st. II Through. a S4i
$50 p. M.--Week Day6-Elb a- Ashland 7Ae-
SOS p M.GDaiiy-Byrd ST. Through.
NTraIns Arrive nd--SoutFWar
Il $50 a. NJ, week days, EIba, Ashland 3Ac-{
$40 A.. M.eeWesk pay.-Byrd St. Frederick
s.s5 bu' . ApailySByrd St Through.
ii 10 A. M.-Week Days. Byrd { 81. Through
,3 o.,4 bo NJ dniiy. Main St. Through. 5t
6:5s p. Nj week days. Elbn Ashland 5'Ac-s
7.1t GPe'ht'Mst.o@paliy-Byrd st. Through.
s:oo p. III. daily. Byrd st. Through Local
$50 Ps.o'M-DaiIy-afaln St. Through.
NO,E-Pullmnn sleeping or Par!or CAEs On
MI ahoye trains except train arriving Rich-8
Inond ii 80 A., M. week days. and local accom-
modations. !. ". =. -. -
tons not t,t E4araGGse%S1 ~: cuLp. ~. = TAYLOR,
Gsn'L Man'r. Asst. g oa'l Man'r. Traf. Ma NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

largo. LIZ p12c. !: medium, nGise. small ia q
12iisc. sukar-Strpns and UNCHANGED coarse
and era INFLATED, N.G6. f,g x Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

N Cash quotations. were g IdIl1ws! S!9uIrG ~,
i i1t'; No red sl'iisSilsM IS, ssFa MA 81
A4e,; No Xello% t7lsa; ~ Ga'ts, sSlsg
:l,sc, No. rye, 7i,sc Good Feeding barley,
ase, fair 70 choice lalt!ng, sqhle ~. Aax-
seed. $lloi No. northW y, te Me ,SS
POUNDS. So so short ribs sides eoose5. Sc, sl.s9
66sM short clear sides (boxedl. As7,s97 o.,
contract grade. sl3.5o. Butter-steady to 'trni
'creanlerieA, 16a9e1sc; diaries l6Is2c Ghessog
IA. n ilrsts, s;so; primo nlsts. s7.sc.; extras.
s9Hc, 6tSA e n 38S5 sE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
STEAMBOATS,,
0LD DOMINION
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Might Line for N orfolk

: Leave Richmond every evening foot A,h Street. q
IN !, stopping al Newport Eews en- toutc Fac, SSM
one way, s. So round Tip. including uassiSom eslsAi
meals. SOC. each. Street Cars to Steamers WAR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
RICHMOND GRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va, Dec. :, 1904
a..!5{3 QUOTATIONS.
CATTLE MARKETS.
edmond LIVE STOCK MARKET.
(sales at Union. Stock Yards.)
-.---.- - Ilink maud y Va u. Ile<. y E =. 1Q0

p
Richmond. Va, Dec. 8. 1904 <
The cattle market was active and shade
higher; no extra fine cattle here. Medium TO
good steers. Gl4ac.;l fair. s!s@3Ec. stock
steers, 2a a3kc.: fat heifers. S&Gpiac.; fair and
medium, 81 4t3.6on, dry COWS 2!s 4JaAc.; old,
rough eows, e i, bulls. ~ c:; fresh COWS,
Iioe;s-Ma rket active, Good hogs. 4, 500 5. 1oe.;
roushs. s4a41c.; pigs. ttl4Kc.
SHEEP AND si.liMBS-Market$ steady. Fat
Sheep. 81 gHEc.; extra nc: common to fn 1
2hQ3!sc,; best fa1nbs, &C.. h fair to medium A.sV
Prospects good for next week on all kinds
Of stock. es
CHICAGO. ILL, Dec, 6.-cA1TLE-Eecclpts
5000 head. including 1000 Westerns. Market
steady e 1oe Gooa e prime sc
feeders. s. :sa4.15; COWS, s. 13at,1o; he!fers.
$:g6.oo; Gamers = s. aata ~; bulls. ssgt.gn;
iIoss-Receipts s., 600 head. Market 68loc. low
or. Mixed and butchers $4iolr4 .6allt good to
choice heavy $500 %; rough heavy stss9 IS
light asgn6s b bulk Of sales si.ssh s7:
lambs q shade higher. Good t. choice wethera
,vslo W. 81 eAoice mixed ~ oVa5 lia-
two lambs s4.soae.e5. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
cotton fu,urcs opened weak and closed very

q SPOT cotton closed quiet. 80 points lower;
n,IidlIng npiands $40; midditng g,Hf, s.3S;
sales IS coo bales. {5f y 435l {R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06

Cotton. quiet: middling, $40; net .rsoelpts.
stock. o. 5i4 bales export 10 Great Britain, ISL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-06
Southern Industrial Development,

Steamer FLORIDA. baltimore.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
ENTRIES FOR TRACK EVENTS
Horse Show and Races, Thursday,
 Friday and Saturday.

The horse show on Thursday at the race [. .ack promises to be mighty in teresting event. though just what it will be can hardly be foretold. All those who lay claim to the title of be- ing horsemen will of course be present with The.r strings and that in itself should he fine exhibition. But the en- tries do net close until Thursday and there ale dozens of farmers in the country who have one or more good horses, some of them fine driving teams, wLo have announced that they would be rn band. though they have not de- Cided yet just what stock they will bring :.long with them. It is a certain ty that there will be gathered together more fine horses in one aggregation than were ever seen before in Arizona and il k d safe prediction that there will he muIe fine stock than anybody supposed could be rustled up in this part of the world. Not since the days or the old te ritoriaI fair fifteen or eighteen years ago, has there been any sort of a general horse show in Ari- zona ami there are more good horses in lhe immediat,: vicinity of Phoenix now than the whole territory could have boasted of in those days. The exhibit therefore wlli be one that ought to in terast every admirer of good horses.
 The day vii be devoted entirely to the horse show, with the single excep- fion of the cowboy relay race, which is for two mics with a change of horses and saddles every half mile. The first purse for this race vii be $50 and the second purse $20. Friday will be the first day of the track events and en- tIles fer the trotting and pacing races are closed. The officers of the associa- tion held meeting yesterday classify ing the horses the entries made being as follows:
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
DEATH OF HUGH H. PRICE
The End Came tO Him on Sunday st
 Denver.

Hon. Hugh H. Price, former surveyor general of Arizona died on Sunday morning at Denver. This sad intelli- gence was not unexpected for when he was taken away from Phoenix last spring his friends believed that they were looking upon him for the last time. The announcement. of his death was softened by the statement that the end was quiet and peaceful. The funeral will take place today at Denver.
 MT Price was forty-five years of age. He was born at Black River Falls, Wis, and was the son of Hon. w. IT. Price, one of the foremost men of the state and who had taken a front rank in the commerce and politics of the state. The son was graduated from the Black River high school in 1876 and entered the University of Wiscon- sin but before finishing the course there left to enter upon an active busi- ness fife. He was engaged for some years, with his father in the lumber business and took an active part in public affairs He held various county and municipal offices. In the mean time lis father had been elected to the Forty eighth congress and was reelect- ed to the FOrty-ninth. Before the ex- piration of his term he died and his son at a special election was chosen in 1886 to succeed him. He completed the term and refused a nomination for reelec- tion.
 For some years after that MT. Price was engaged in various enterprises In his native town and in 1887 he esta- blished the National Bank of Black River Falls and was it's first presi- sF
 MT. Price Iett W1sconsIn Tn 1SY4 and went to New Mexico where he engaged in mining on an extensive scale. Five years later he came to Phoenix and soon after assisted in the organization of the Home Savings Bank and Trust company acting as it's cashier and treasurer until his appointment by President Mckinley to the office of sur veyor general
 After service of less than two years the disease which carried him off man ifested itself-locomotOr ataxia. It cannot be said that there was at any stage of the disease a period of i'm provement. He visited sanitariums in different parts of the country but with out even 9 temporary relief.
 MT. Price married Miss Lydia B. Graham of Chester, Pa, a lady of the highest culture who had been educated at Mountain Seminary near Tyrone Pa, and later at the Woman's College at Baltimore Mrs. Price is a promin- ent member of the Society of Colonial Danes and Daughters of the American Revolution having served as regent for Arizona in the latter order. Mrs. Price was also an extensive traveller The Republican at one time published series of interesting letters by her Wllie on a tour of Europe and along the Mediterranean.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
FRIDAY RACES.

First event-Stake race, one mile trot, best three in five. Entries-Miss Colbert. by Colbert and Polly Hopkins, u, K Wheat, owner; Sirius Onward, by Sirius Mark and Rachel B, w. N. Tiff fany, owner; Loboneer, by Tobasco and Lactermont, Thomas Johnson, owner; Hartwood, by Ashwood and Babe, Wolf Sachs, owner: Russel Mack, by Mckinney and Cheerful H. O. Ramsay. owner.
 Second event-Stake race. one mile pace, best three in five Entries-By- stander by Moloch and dam by Bob Mason, Jr., J. K. Wheat, owner; Custer by. Sidney Dillon and dam by Nut W pod, ;. c. Adams. owner.
 Third event-Special trot by named horses. for purse of $15, $10 and $5, one mile. best two in three. Entries-Ari- zona Sirius. by Sirius Mark, w. N. Tiffany. owner; Sheeney Mark, by Sirius Mark, Del Osborne, owner; V l. by Vasto, w. R. Albright. owner; Susie c, by Boydell, R. w. Craig, owner.
 Fourth cvent-Stake race, half mile trot. best two in three. Entries-The Major, by IIammont and Miss Colbert, J. K. Wheat, owner; Brent J, by Sonny U, and Babe, I. L.'Rill owner
 E1Itn eNenL-SpeClaA ITOI TOT purse arranged between owners, one half mile, best two in three. Entries Hazel, by Ashwood. Wolf Sachs, own CT; Kid. by Cobre Gpande, Walter Will bur, owner.
 Sixth event-TIalf mile running race for purse of $40, entries not closed.
 SATURDAY RACES.~
 First event-2:45 trot one mile, best three in five, for purse of $100, govern ed by association rules. The entries in this race are the same as in the first race on Friday. The names of the horses are Miss Colbert, Sirius On ward, Lobaneer, Hardwood and Russell Mark
 Second event-Stake race for one year old trotters quarter mile best two in three Entries-Jack M, by Sonny J and Maydello, Charles Jekel, owner; Arizona, by Mendocino and Wilfan, J. C. Adams, owner; Brent T, by Sonny and Babe, 1. l.. Hin. owner; DondelIo by BoydelIo and Belle, R. M. Johnson, owner.
 Third event-Free for all trot, one mile best three in five for purse of S10O. Entries by Boydell and Netline, A. H. Davidson, owner; Charlie M, by Silent Brook, J. C. Adams. owner.
 ming race for purse of $40. Entries not closed.
 Fifth event-One quarter mile run ming race for purse of S1O and $5 for iady riders. Entries not closed.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27
s1o0 REWARD, s1oo.

The readers of this paper will be pleased 10 learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all it's stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a cons itu- treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by building up the constitution and as ssting nature Hn doing it's work The proprietors have so much faith in it's cur ative powers that that they offer One fails to cure. Send for list of testimon- ials.
 Address: F. J. CHENEY & co
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

Just received by Mrs. Aylwin new line of switches, pompadours, etc. Hair dressing parlors, No. Il $. Center,
 room 15.
Arizona republican., 1904-12-27

Sold by Druggists. 75c Take Halls Family Pills for Constfpa- tion.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-13
RUSSIANS DISCOVERED
Success of Japanese FIanking Ope-
rations Surprises Them-HeaVy
Fighting Now Likely.

st. Petersburg By Cablc.-With tho
return of three days fine weather.
drying the roads at the theatre OF
war. the military authorities here are
once more inclined to believe in the
probability Vt heavy fighting and even
i'll the possibility Of n general engage
ment. The Japanese columns appear
again to be pushing forwGrd at all
points but the strategic plans of the
Japanese. as well as the location of
their main force and the place where
their chief blow will be struck. whether
even at Mukdcn, are still puzzlng
the Russian authorities. In n general
way. the Japanese seem to he with
drawing their pressure southwest of
maintaining It northeast, as if con
tCmplatng n combined attack on TIA
Tche-kiaO and Liao-Yang. The sue
cess of the Japanese hGnking opera
'tions is disconcerting the Russians
One by one the passes in the noun
tains. which the Russians had forti-
fled in advance with infinite pains.
have been attacked by the Japanese
who have always managed, by trivals
hot marked on the maps, to circum-
vent the Russians.
st. Petersburg. BY Cable-A divis-
ion of the Baltic Squdron vii! sail from
Cronstadt July 2Sth under sealed or
dcrS. Complete mystery cnshrouds
it. destinations Ii is said although
nothing is oertain on this point. that
the orders for the division will be
opened ut five days interval. There
nre attending circumstances which
make it seem unlikely that the di-
vision will start on its long journey
to the far cast until the other ships
are ready. 1t is understood the divi-
rion will include the armorcd cruiser
Admiral Nakhimoff. the battlcship Os-
l:abia. the protected cruiser Aurora
and the battleship Alexandra III. and
possibly the battlcship Navarin and
the transport Kamtchatka
The general paval situation. with
the Port Arthur squadron ready for
:Crtics at will. and the Vladivostock
squadron embarrassing the Japanese
transport plans, compelling the con
stant presence of Vice Admiral Kami-
mura in The Sea of Japan. is con
sidcred tohavc much improved. There
is eiation everywhere over the latest
aucccssful cruise of the latter.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1904-07-13
Kaw River on RAMPAGE.

Kansas City, Mo, Spccial-All OF
the west bottoms of the Missouri
side, including the union de-
pot and the great Wholesale dis
trict Of Kansas City will have been
covered with water before the day is
closed. y break in the Kaw river
near Armuurdalc. Kan, late Friday
night. sending n current of water into
tn" bottoms. that first inundated the
outer railroad yards and finally crcnt
ncrth. flooded cellars in the whole
sale houses and spread on: toward
the union depot. Tho water rose
slowly ami while II will undoubtedly
do great damage. it is not believed
that the tremendous losses of last
year will be duplicated. Friday morn
ing Il heavy rain storm started in
Kansas City and west to Topeka.
which will send the Kaw still higher.