davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
SHE Wants TO Spend
CHRISTMAS AT HOME

tBy Associated Press.)

sIoS EtSst'Std liza lsSs.J
NEW YORK, Dec. - Eleven Jurors had
been sworn In atste trial of Nan Patter-
son for the murder OF Caesar Young at
the close OF to-day's session OF the Grim
inal branch OF the Supreme Court. sa5
E OF the two hundred talesmen called.
,ninety-fivc had been examined and SO
many others had been ex cused for va rIous
reasons that only a score remained from
whom to draw the last Juror. These se-
3lectcd have been found competent as re
CARDS condition OF health. Instructions
were issued to-day by Justice Davis that
no women shall be admitted toSthe court
room during thc4tria a.
Among the many stories in connection
whit tho case. which have gained general
is one to the effect that the
defense may rest on the evidence submit
ted by the prosecution. Miss Patterson has
expressed a strong desire to be at her faith
5ers home In Washington, for Christmas,
1t Is said. and is willing to take chance
to gain hat end. II the trial progresses
rapidly The defense may call some wit
ncsses. but even that It Is not certaln.8it
Is said. In any event everything possible
Will be done to get verdict before
Christmas day. NJ
had been completed assuring the appear
ance during the trial Of J Morgan Smith.
an important witness who has been miss
Ing since day or two after the ragedy.
Both the attorneys for the prosecution
and tho defense deny any knowledge OF
any such arrangement, however.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
TO Spent. some
Time IN. SOUTH
President Hopes to be Able to
Accept Invitations to Sew
cral Cities.
CONSIDERING
7 RIP
Says His Mind Is Not Yet Quite
Clear OH Question Of
Extra Session.
by Associated Press. !

ID
WASHINGTON. Dec. ,-Prosiden,
Roosevelt to-day received an invitation 10
visit Louisville. Ky. next spring and he
gave conditional acceptance. The In
vitatlon was extended by Began G. MUIR
ray, a representative OF tho Louisville
Board OF Trade, who was presented by
Senators Blackburn and McCreary, Rep
resentatlvcs Shirley and John w. Yerkes.
Commissioner Of Internal Revenue, all Of
Kentucky The President told them that,
unless there should be an extraordinary
session Of Congress next spring. "a sub
ject on which. he added, his own mind
was not quite clear, he probably would
Egy to San Antonio, Texas to attend the
annual reunion OF his old regiment Of
Rough Riders. The President said he ex-
pected to visit, on his way to San An
tonic, Roswell. Ca. which was the home
OF his mother. It is likely that other
stops may be made on the trip to Texas.
Numerous invitations have been re-
ceived by the President to visit various
citis in the South and he hopes to be
able to accept at least some OF them.
From San Antonio, the President may
take trip into the mountains Of Colo
ado to get some shooting. The hunting
expedition may consume two or three
weeks. He told the Kentucky committee
he would stop at Louisville on his return
trip. provided always that the trip as now
contemplated was undertaken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
ROUGH AND TUMBLE
FIGHT With BURGLAR ]. |.||!
Thieves frequently Steal Elk
press Packages Unloaded
..a5- After Dark.
After Dark.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)

W 1IlicS.DlSlJdlCIl./5f
ASHLAND, VA, December III. Baker
letter, u young merchant here, who keeps
a general store on Railroad Avenue. had
a rare and exciting experience with IN
unknown burglar or sneak thief In his
store here Sunday night. Mr.. Jeter went
to his store at 10 o'clock to get matches,
and in feeling around, for them In the
usual place In the dark he encountered
a man hiding under the counter. They
Immediately grappled, and it, was soon
"a rough and tumble scuffle. Young j eter
was vigorous In his efforts to hold the
burglars hands to save himself from
bodily harm. Tho Intruder made for the
rear door witlgJeter trying to hold him
with his right hand by the mouth and
made his APE Cries OF murder and
police failed to bring quick rescue. as lac
town Waterman was off duty on Sunday
night on account Of sickness. A negro
by tho name of Lewis l.acey&is suspected
and was placed under arrest here to-day.
Mr., Jeter naturally expected to be shot
or cut any moment, but for several
tches on the face and the marks OF
q vigorous bite on the fingers, he escaped
any further harm.
There has been considerable theft here
for some time Of the express packages,
which are unloadcd here about dark every
evening from tho two accommodation
trains from Ashland, no record being kept
of such packages, and tho railroad and
town authorities are eager to tasten some
clue OH the guilty parties. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
EKNSYLVAN|A WINS
DEBATE With VIRGINIA.
I Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)

Special to The Times Dispatch.)
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, December y
Pennsylvanla,s debating team won its
annual contest with the University# OF
Virginia tonight 1.-THE auditorium OF
the Houston Club. which was crowded to
the doors.
Tho subject was. Resolved. That the
Fifteenth Amendment OF the Constitution
OF tho United States Should be Repealed"
Pennsylvania took the affirmative side.
Rev. DIR. Edward N. Caliscll was he
principal debater on the Southern team.
John W. Wayladd another member of the
Virginia team. Is q Dunkard preacher
from the mountains OF West Virginia.
Tho third member of the team was Will
liam r. Basket. q young law: student.
Against these two practced speakers
and their young ally we.e pitted George
w. Maxey, a second year la& student,
and two college graduates. Byron A.
i Miner o. and Herbert f. Ives, %.
None OF he three appears to be more
than twenty-three years old.
III Tho Judges of the contest We're Profess
SCR William Z. Sloane, Of Columbia Uni
vorsity; John Dewitt Warner, of New
York, and Professor Charles r.. Terry.
|of Columbia University One OF the three
voted for Virginia In the balloting. s
Provost Charles G. Harrison, OF tho
University. presided mt the debate and the
college glee club sang. Thesalternatcs to
the debate We're John Irvine Whey, Of
N.rsinla.rand Benjamin Harry, Of Penn
sylvanla.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
REASONS SET FORTH.
Richmond Dairy Co. Publishes
Interesting Card on Milk Question

Interesting Card on MIX Question
Y Tho Richmond Dairy Company to-day
publishes card setting forth reasons
why the price OF milk has recently been
advanced one cent a quart.
This company denies, III toto, that the
pure food ordinance had anything to do
with the, rise in price Of their milk; on
the other hand the company welcomes
the ordinance In SO far as it seeks to have
the people supplied with milk that Is pure.
The real reason for increase insprIce Of
milk is the great advance In bran and
meal ,lSwhicll, are fed to tho COWS, and In
labor, Tho card on this score says:
Two years ago we paid SIT per ton
for bran. n now costs MS sci In car
load lots. Corn meal cost us then $50
per ton, 1t Is now s26- These arc the
principal food stuffs bought for tho cat
tic. Other dairy food stuffs have also adj
vanced. Dairy labor costs us at least 10
per cent. more now than two years ago,
and ull these things considered, the adj
vance OF ono cent in quart In milk does
not seem to lis unreasonable, particularly
fwhei'it is remembered that al other food
products have also advanced In price 10
Ii marked degree, III Baltimore, WASH
ington, New York and Philadelphia, milk
Is sold at from 8 l-2 To 10 cents per quart,
and In our own city ofI'Sorfolk at 10
ScentS.n t5y3 fA4 10 s 45se ~ Ee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
sPoKES TO SOUTH AFRICA
Much Smallpox in spotsylvania,
But It Thought to be Subsiding.


Especial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch.)
TREDIcKsBURG, VA December r.
The Fredericksburg Spoke and Wogan
Works, OF this city. shipped yesterday a
large orderSof spokes, consigned TO par
ties at Johannesburg, South Africa. This
enterprise. Hhich is ono Of the largest
and most thrifty here. makes frequent
shipments of their output to foreign
points, in addition o5its immense patron
age in this country.
At the Mason sale, In Orange county.
IA few days ago, which was very largely
attended, the 9perishable property brought
about $780, Good prices prevailed for
nearly everything sold. FIX ss Is II
Mr.. James Muson Coleman. we'll
known citizen OF Orange county,is hale
and hearty at ninety-t three years ofEage.
Messrs. r.. ". Harris. S G. Blaydes,
M. l.. Young and John R. Aldrich have
been appointed by Judge ]. e. Mason,
land assessors for Spotsylvania county,
Off the new assessment TO be made for
1905. II g
Mr.. George w Proctor, an aged resi-
dent of this city, who was paIalyzed in
Washington a few days ago, while visit
Ing relatives there. has Nbeen brought to
his home here, accompanied by his daugll-
ter, Miss Lizzie Proctor, and his condi-
ton Is somewhat improved.
Tho trustees OF Wilderness Baptist
Church. In spotsylyunu county, have
filed claim OF $500 against the United
States government, for damages to tho
building by Federal troops during tile
Civil War.
Smallpox has been prevailing III Spot
sylvania county toa considerable extent.
There have been over ono hundred cases.
most OF them of a mild form and the sit
uation Is thought to4.be Improving. The
number of malignant cases has been
small and only two deaths have result
n !
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
By The Valentine Auction CO.,
@ Auctioneers.
Stock OF Fresl, Staple and Fancy
Groceries, Tobacco, Etc, at No.
272S N Street, Corner Twenty.
eighth Street, at Auction.

st we VIII sfI for thf 2MqsE e NO S is
complete stock Of staple and Fancy
complets, line Of Canned Goqds. such az a.
Beef sardlnes, Tongue, Ham. Good Luck,
.Horsfords and other Baking Powdersi
Plekes Gatts,p Il anhhdry rnss T Taa
Smoking md Chewing Tobaccos. Ex.
tracts. Jellies. Preserves, Herring and
Mackerel. Vinegar MolatsSs u,. C axes
etc The above stock is alt fresh and de-
slrable. Sale positive Terms ,,,{ Geshc, I'll
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. 81
Den 7-2t g5-s5 g ~ &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Geo. w. Mayo, Auctioneer.
~ 10 N. Seventh Street.

I WILL SELL AT MY AUCTION
= HOUSE, NO. 10 sEvDNrrHt
STREET, THIS (THURSDAYl. MORN-
ING. COMMENCING AT 1893, O,cLoGK,.
81 Massive Brass and Onyx Pedestal, with
italian Marble Bust; l-.yery H A. g
Brass Bed.tead. and Spring. Very Hand an q;
some Leather Seat DlninE room Cnairs,l
j Extra Fine Mahogany s;plesss , Par lI:1
Suit several Revolving Book Shelves
tChlld's Roller-top Desk, g Breech-loa
shotg,,ns Rolls Of Ns = = Mating o o.
show Case outside show G Gas a. Ma f..
Oak Eoldins Bed. Sewing aShines nis
Ladies' shoes, Ladies' 4 Hats, Mems Hats
large number OAK Dining room, ~ Chars l,s
New Rugs, Big Lot of Carpets Of various
kinds, New and Second hand Drug rug 9ess :
New Clocks. Oak Extension Tables. Oak x
isideboards, Revolving Once Chairs. Man.
tel Mirrors, - Massive Hall Mirror ana
Stand. Big Lot O!lcloth Wicker Rockers!
Handsome 5-piece Parlor Suit 80 dozen
- GEO. ~ W. MAYO, Auctioneer.
B. C. Buford. Manager and Salosman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
.HUGlH Mclaughlin \ 4 { | |
.BR00klYA...B0Ss. DEAD
(Ry Associated PROSE-

"a lRy 5AssoGIa ted Fross.) M
y + p ! d 1mMTgh, M Ieadarg r.
iSlngs county dsa to,night q Ills y home n
Tho cause az death 10 thought to have
peANh Nh. M XII Was born In brooklyn
sApril 3, q 1927, He was educated In the
public schools ana ilearned ope-mak ins
and fhnensin the fish lbusIiess. From 1857
to 1851 i1e wars q ma tier mechanic In the
Brookly nayy-ygrd In 1860 he was de-
g ari in in 1851 no serf ed three terms US
irglsiei Of that countst For. many years
no was Democratic leNder In brooklyn.
]le WAS active Ii!1g Hgomot ms the Gonst;rH!n,
Bridge, sl - III " 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Says Courts Treated Crime as
Trivial and Public Were
Indifferent.

(Bys Associates, 1,ress,)

Nioy <ASSUClAleO tIEcSE.
NEW YORK, December 7.-Rlchard A.
Garfield to-day pleaded guilty before
Judge Cowing 10 an Indictment charg..
Ing HIN with keeping a gambling house,
ind was discharged upon the payment or
81. 900 fine. His manager, David Bucklln,
entered a similar. plea, and was fined the
same amount. The recommendation for
this action was made in each case by Dis.
trict Attorney Jerome, who has spent
many thousands OF dollars in tho fight
against Garfield, which is thus brought to
q close. is, 5s},
& Both indictments were returned by the
grand jury. The witnesses, whose names
were signed on the Indictment were enl-i
5ployes IN canficld's place, and their
names were furnished to the district at
itorney by counsel for the defense.
Cnnflcld's house Is next door to the
Ecity's most fashionable restaurant and ali
his patronage came from the wealthiest
men In The city. Fol- years 1t was irn-
possible to obtain evidence against him
because no one was admitted to the
ihouse except persons known personally
to Garfield or Bucklin. or vouched for by
one Of the regular patrons. Garfield. in
order to protect those who mad visited
his house, pleaded guilty.
What Jerome Said.
In addressing the court in the Garfield
case, Mr. Jerome said: u
Since have been brought into con-
tact with this class Of crime. i have
been shocked because in my efforts TO
obtain evidence have seen school,
master prominent, In this city. a. slave to
the faro-bank. l have seen the i. O.. U.'s
iof naval and army officers, which have
been held over their heads as a club to
bleed them Of their money. What struck
me as one Of the most peculiar things
was the complacency OF certain officials
In regard to these resorts. This class Of
crime has been trea ted in the courts az
a trivial affair, and this. coupled with
public Indifference, have bowed to be-
cause could not avoid it, {S
E..When i first took office It was APP.
parent to me- as well as to- every one.
that public officials. the police depart
ment and others were personally cogniz-
ant oflthe existence OF resorts similar to
those operated by this defendant and his
mana ger but for monetary considerations
they were not interfered with.
&G In my efforts to obtain evidence. y
was hampercd by the fact that the law
did not permit me to compel the testi-
rpony Of those who were subpoenaed as
witnesses In this particular case, and all
though went before the Legislature and
had the law changed, believe the fur
Their prosecution of this case would en-
tall too much expense on the county in
view OF the difficulties in the way OF
obtaining evidence. .[5s
As to the future, I shall ask that VIC
slators Of this sort be severely punished
The existence of the evil both here and
in Saratoga, has been a disgrace to every
Governor and every legislature that has
made no effort to stop it'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Personals and Briefs.

Miss Mabel Phaup, who has hcen Ill for
three weeks, is slowly improving, i.' !,
his friend, Mr. Gould who have been on
an extended visit will return to Roa-
noke on Friday. tho 9TH !,
umenta a Ghurc wi serve = Oyster H
dinner at No. S14 East Main Street to-
day from IL to 81 o. clock. Il iG$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
STOMACH TROUBLES AND coNsTl,
f}5fi ga Wy ICY PATTON sqt3s5si +

If you have any trouble with your stom-
ach or bowels you should write to the
Chamberlain Medicine co, OF Des Mones.
Iowa., for a free sample OF Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets Thousands
jofsothers have been helped by their use
anu a great many permanently cured,
.Theyfare sure to proye beneficial, and will
not cost YOU a cent. The regular 4rcent
size Is for, sale by al druggists, y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
HUGH GORDON Miller
MARRIED. |N.NEW YORK
Especial 70 The Times. DIspatch.)

Especial to The Times Dspatch.) #
\ NEW = DIRK, Dec, 7.---Hugh Gordon MIL
Ter, who resigned the assistant United
States district attorneyshp for the East
ern District OF Yirginiil on December list,
to practice law IN this city, was married
to-day to Miss Edna NJ. Alon, who In
Ernest M. Sttres, y boyhood friend of
Mr. Miller, ofticated FI
Mr., Miller won his bride under roman
tic conditions. she having first met him
last fall after hearing him make a ca M
aign speech In this city under the au-
spices Of the National Republican Com
niitten He was introduced to her. that
highland the enga cement was announced
u fow weeks later, E5 Ell &
After n wedding tour III Canada a. Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ Her will I've IN the Arlington
Apartment Hotel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
JUDGE PARKER ARGUES
CASE BEFORE COURT

9ITT ny AsSOcIHItU FTesH'J N. -
ALBANY, N, VI Dec. Former Chief
Judge Alton b. Parker to-day appeared
for the flrst.'time in more than 19iyears
before tho Court at Appeals to urge q
case The occasion was one No. OF much
the rail- and the space back Of II were
filled with spectators, Including a large
delegation OF students of tho Albany Law
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
a Christmas; Sale

Tho young Ladies MISSIONARY Society
of Broad Street Methodist EpIscopa,il
Church Will conduct a Christmas sale al
day to-day at the church, during which
numerous articles. both useful and orna-
men tai, will be offered. Tonight an en-
&tertainnents will be held. IN which MISS 9
tDoza Mitchell and Miss Ma bel -Diggs, VIII
5ers.' song BY Master tonnie Phelps, and
vocal duet by Miss Mamie Hal and Ma s.
j ter NYingtleld IColine. M -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
THREE MINERS KILLED;
FIVE SERIOUSLY HURT
lRy Assoclatcd Prcss

HUNTINGTON. w. v Dec, 4, Three
italian miners were killed and five Sc
riously injured in n fight, which occurred
MT, miningl camp near Matewan last
night between two factions IN the camp,
Deputy sheriffs are on the scene. but so,
far 1t has been impossible to learn the
identity Of the leaders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
ToI STUDENTS EANp rEAcH HERS. h

VCTy NJ low q Hy9T UXuHTs1u1I Hte. VII
amply via Southern Railway upon sur.
OF president OF school OF college. Tick
cts on sale December 18th to 2Ath, With
return limit January s. 1905. For infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, $40 or go
East Main Street; 'phone 40 md ASS.
q a C. M. NNEsTBURY,D ID. r. a. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
iIs BY Richmond Auction Co.,
t12o5 p. Main Sire ct
Hands rle B bookcase
AND u
Score starry,
Folding Beds . Carpets = !, '|l;s,
Matting s, Etc,
at Auction To Day.

w, viii sell TODAY tThursday). De-
cen,ber sth, commencing 1880 o.clocSx 8, a. =
tered Oak Bookcaee and Secretary
Handsome Oak Folding Bed GMlrror,
'front.', Handsome Brass &Beds, E na.as
Bureaus, Rugs Carpets. Druggets. Mat
ting. Pictures. Mirrors, Stoves: etc al
RICfINhONDaAuCT
II Gao Ii II Valentine AuctiOneer. Sin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Was a Genuine Treat.

Mrs. Landon Tucker and her music p. !.
'Home," MS superintendent Davis pre-
fers to call It, a mi sts en- oyable enter
Rtainment last night.fa
was given in the Sunshine Room and
/ every one Of the large number present
greatly enjoyed it's Mr.. Davis heartily
thanked Mrs. Tucker and her classes for
tho treat, befi5a s5} III iyl$s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
White Man Kills Negro,

Wy <aSSVS5UFSIl - USs,
MACON, la. Dee, I'll al Schofleld g
Green Il img, a negro property owner, IN a
quarrel In ~ grocery 81 ore here tO.nlght.
a verdict OF murder was returnel by the,
fcUrOnel's Jury, a 4. " ". 40 E1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
@IICTION SALE OF FARM IN POW
~ HATAN&COCJNTY,sf " "A. 3{3gss s. " y

A q {fRT2N s aoHsf HE "a: EAAhai.1S oW.3
ynE; 9 zee ssHssfss e 49,
il, 1904. at IL o clock noon. all that certain
{, 'a1G .n ahe to-
Payne Siding, on the Sou them Railro Ca
containing three hundred and seven acres
sba aad
Otis II. Russell on the north and I, xEdwaddo o
Rudds estate on the east ana tne r !anss
Spears ana
to me in trust BY deed from Cora ~. PIE ,Ha5
intonl and, husband, dated October q, lss9
Sad II thS fsrNs S e.
TERMs-F sufiicient cash TO satisfy 2:
note for 5000, NTH interest from Octossy
sale and trustees commissions Of five per
cent. As to any balaree Of purchase price ass
the terms viii be- such az the n SAG Eo,a
and in event. OF her failure to give suc y
and is months, With Interest: and an. secured
DECD FRANK Fl tlSfs ~ 'H sR sSSPSI
M Dec S-1aw-4w i sSsi
a al Ti PDBn2d YAu REG99MsRW1 Tao SUI
E EB5gEySRA up p1 IF Observation-Disclosures Hns6He haI
ccHH33FkGE 5rf Gf1, flE. VA A 8 8 .
' The grand young stallion NOD lowell. by
imported Wagner, dam Websteria BY
Harry O'Fallon. Imported and native
bred, wv eanlIngs and yearlings Of excep-!s
tional quality and individuality. A great
opportunity for any one wanting choice
blood stock $ 3ss3s
IL credit Of q months will be- etver3 pur-
chaser to give negotiable note, sausfac-3
Y ~ special arrangement at "A. D. Payne's
livery. near Union Depot, parties wishing
to attend this sale can get accommoda ton
Re- Refreshments at sale ring for patroIN
Salo begins at IL noon. 8 IS rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08

wish those who va!co q good head OF
hair to shampoo theft heads withmy Witch
Hazel Soap, twill positively cure tic worst
cases OF dandruffi and all scalp diseases. X
gives new lifo and v,gor to the scalp and
has tendency to produce glossy ana
beautiful growth OF hair. For tho com pick
lon Il is the best soap made. 1t makes the
skip soft as velvet. For baby It has no
equal Cures cruptio,ls, alaysitcling and
makes baby sWeeta as roses.
Tothose who have sallov or dull corn-
p!exior, or who have plmples, eczema OF.
any skin eruption. can recommend my
5Paw-Pawi Laxative, Pills. They positively
cure constipation, blliousness and all liver
ailments. II you have dyspepsia or are
f,-MUNYON. a n q 6 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer,

Fewer Gallonsi Wears Longer
Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer.
Fewer Gallons; NNeaHs Longer
fewer GanSNsi Wears Longer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
PLEADS GUILTY;
PAYS 6: HEAVY ! A Y FINE n |:
Gambler Garfield Protects New
York Millionaircs WHO Ere
quentcd House.
JEROME AssAlLs THE POLICE

e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-08
AUCTION SALES, Future Days.

4 Geo. H. valentine, Auctioneer. Il ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
IMPORTANT STATISTICS
VOTE IN OTHER YEARS

Tho TOTAL POPULAR VOTE for President in tho year
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-09-29
DISTRIBUTION OF PRIZES.

For Twenty Next Nearest Esti- mates-Twenty Al-Vista panoramic cameras, making pictures 5x6 5xS. 5xl0, 5x12. 5x16 inches with the regular daylight loading films; specially ground; extra rectilinear lens; value. $50 each.
 For FOur Next Nearest Esti- mates-Fonr Edwin guitars; solid rosewood; ebony inBerbeard: pearl and Ivory inlaid sound hole and edges; value. $50 each.
 For Four Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Edwin guitars: solid rosewood; inlald, ebony hngerboard head; value, $45 each.
 For Six Next Nearest Esti- mates-slx Edwin mandolins; deep Italian somely marquetry nlaid value, S45 each.
 For FOur Next Nearest Esti- mates-Four Adler viollns." Stradivarius; ebony trimmings: excellent tone, with bow: value. s4o each.
 For Ten Next Nearest Estf- mates-Ten heavy duadruple silver plate Ave piece tea sets; artistic design of applied flow ers in latest French gray finish gold lined: stamped with guarantee of American sii- yer company; value, S92 each.
 For Four Next Nearest EstI- mates-Four Edwin guitars; solid mahogany: richly inlad; value. $40 each.
 For Ten Next Nearest EstI- mates-Ten Columbia graphophones. with spring motor; very elaborate cabinet; thirty inch hammered brass horni 100 needles two part needle box; value, $40 each mates-Four Edwin guitars, concert size; solid rosewood inaid; value, s36 each.
 For Ten Next Nearest EsfI- mates-Ten Grand Rapids ballbearing ssc- tional bookcases: solid mahogany; ieaded glass; four book sections; value, s35 each.