davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

/ l S'7TiAL BRICK Swelling No. 23os
VEST YES Z A NAT STREBFT WITH VACANT
BY virtue Of a deed Of trust, dated May.
18th, 1900, Of record In the clerks office
of Henrico County Court, in p: B. 159 B,
page SO. default having been made in the
payment of the debt thereby secured, and
being required by the beneticiarq so to do,
I will sell by alletlon, upon the premises,
ON TUESDAY,5 MARCH 18TH, 1901
at o'clock P. NJ, that lot and land
fronting 40 feet on the north side OF Main
Street, between I'd Strawberry and Elm
lei lines 179 feet 6inches. more or less to
an a ley 2O%feet wide, with the buildings
numbered as above thereon.
/ This dwelling is considered as, one Of
the very best in the neighborhood and has
a nice vacant lot adjoining, upon which
there could be erected another. building;
large shade trees on front. and with all
q most desirable home or property for
Investment purposes, 3.
n Cashta Is to- expenses of sale. and 81. 6oO,s
with interest from the 10th day Of May.
1903: balance upon credits OF one and two
years, for notes secured by deed of trust,
or a | cash, the option IL the purchaser.
' "A. j. GHEWNING, Trustee. 4
N. Whereas the deed requires terms
above mentioned yet We are prepared to
make more liberal terms should 1t be
desired. a. ]. CHEWING Co,
mar 2a-tds Auctloneers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
NJ INV NoIf0|kt1sW Western


y LEAVE RICHMOND{DA1LY Z. S2 ssS ssss
h o 100 a. 3E M.-NOREOLkS LIMITED. sAfrtvssS,
Norfolk 11:2O "a. M. Stops only at atarsburgs$
Y O. o5 a. Il N.-CHicAGo EXPRESS Buffots
Pnrlor: n Carr Petersburg to Lynchburg Isl arid 4
Roanoke. Pullman seepers Roanoke 70 II Coz
lumbus. Bluoneld to Cincinnati also RoanokSa
to Knoxville, and Knoxville to Chat tanooEAs
and Memphis. z .af mi
a:10 P:.M.7-RoANoKE EMPRESS for Firms
. 800 r. N ;,,- = Y Y SHORE L1MITED ArsS
burg Wayerly and Suffolk. Connscts With
steamers to- Boston. Providence New York,SE
Baltimore md Washington. 5.s
7:25 P. N. For Norfolk and all stations east
o 40 p E.sNEW ORLEANS SHORT L1NE.ss''
pullman sleopers Richmond to , Lynch hurE a1,ds
Chattanooga. Menphis and New Orleans. cas- AZ
Trains arrive from the Nv est 80 An a:oss
F, NJ. and .s:lo p NJ from Norfolk y :oo -
". b. tBEVILL c. I.aBOSLEY III
Genl Pass "A Dist. Pass
= u I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

EASTER. FLOWERS.
Finest collection Sof Azale ns. Lilies, Red
Rambler Roses. aydrangeas. spireas
and Hyacinths in the city. 4 II
we invite your inspectlo !.
MANN &; BROWN
rs S West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
n I viii sell al my warerooms, 4l4-lie w
! BY The Valentine Auction, Co.,
ist.s8i' 61a East Broad street. ~

MINE "a a foDIEs iproBACC 4. FUR Nj
in TtfRI1. e. RPIJTS, ISl1ATfiE R BEDS,
&C., All AUCTION.
we Will sell at our wareroonis, No. 6l2
II. Broad ST..
at 1O:3o o'clock, Nine Caddles Chewing
Tobacco, Chamber Furniture. Iron Beds.
Bureaus and Washsthnds. Chairs. Rock !
ers. Tables, Hat Racks. Sideboards. Mir
rors, Blankets and Quilts, Upright Show
case, Feather Beds and Pillows. Druggets.
Carpets, Stoves Toilet Sets. Refrlgera-
tors, Ice Boxes. Wardrobes, Baby Car
rages and CiD-cnrts, other Furniture, &c.
Sale positive. TERMS: Cash.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
III. Z s s.ss's g. !sss1'sf 4.


Hl "a rs e cave Richmo no---tXortn Ar $S
BIO "A. MI, daily. Main st. Through. st5s
56:l5 a. l.5dally. Main st. Through, ALL Iull.2;
tG:Si A. NJ. except Monday. Byrd 81 z hro,lsh.
lis: III a. i NJ. Week day. nlba- Ashland
s:vo a. NJ. Sunday only. Byrd st q Thsou 81
s:ss - y. week qqpys BYRD s.. ~ tl9s
i 81 week days: !. BYRD St. :.
burg accommodat ton. S
s s:ss s =. NJ Week Week aays ElDa. as6aaa Ill
Z sos r. NJ, daily. Byrd st. Through.
$50 ra ms ARRIVE Observation-Disclosures. FOG
$40 A. ~. week days. Elba. Ashland II so-sSs
SIS A. 81. week days. Byrd St. Frelsriesss8s
s:ss a. H." DALI y. Byrd St; 1hrou ugh.
r 81 n nj, daily. Main st. Through.
/ 8 100 II NJ, week days. laba- Ashland accom-
s:55 NJ ssily B Byss 81 EhhEsass
. s n. daily Main St Through M A
ll9:SS daily Main St s., 9, %s h. N;
oTE-Puilman Sleeping or Parlorl Cars o.
ali trains except local acconln1oda lions
Time of arrivals ana departures and connee.f y
Gsn'i Man'r. ASS t.. Gem Sdnn;r., Traf. Man
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
Be SEN SIBLE. IF
Save Money on Your Gro
4 CerieS5at Our Store

Whole sweet pickles. quart. .... 100
Large lrish Fotatoas, peck.....,.....3 500
4 Cans Salmon for. goo
Best American oranulated sugar, n W.
Large bottles Ammonia. ~. 90
8 pounds California Peactes for......a5o
Arbucklc's Arlosa Coffee, lb............12o
Lion Coffeej pound......
Mountain Roll Gutter, ID ..... ......... 100
small california Hams, pound. $1,000. 80
e pounds New Honlny and orlts tor., 30.
6 lbs WI Ite "A sugar for...............2so
small White seans, quart 90
Flake Hontlny, pound w. ......s.. ..... 80
Best city Meal, per peck go
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup. .... 100
Best Cream Cheese, pound...........1eo
Canned Tomatoes, large cans ........s.7oi
New e Slipped 5Herrln1s, 8 dozen Tor. I. 25c.
good Lard, pound go. ......... $3.50.
Quart Jars Home. Made Sweet Pick.
c'sssso,n1..xxxx NJ. vernon on Oscar n
' Pspsr SD SD Brands Whisky, bottle. I. $50.
I. is lars Home Made Preserves. 1so..
Blackberry or CataWba Wine, quart 12o..
olnuer snaps or Soda Crackers, b....4hc
salt Pork, per pound ...................7o
SrlIthheld Hams, ound......... 100
e Hacking and Scrub Brushes. ..........5o So.
3 bars Octagon Shaped Soap forces. 2ec.
Good Green or Mixed Tca, pound.... 200.
New Virginia BuokWheat, \ lbs. for.. 25e.
Fresh Bologna Sausage, pound = .. sac I
Clothes Pins, dozen..................
Prepared 6uckWheat, In 2'lb pack. !,
aaeS - y. -. ~
Duffy's Malt Whisky, per bottle I. .soe'
S.ULLmAN'S son.
Downtown stores, 1a2o-1s22 EAST. Main
\ street. Uptown store, SOC East Mar.
shall Street. 5t5l H 81 8
IL 'Phones at our S<vo stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
rail-

sCl4EDuL IN y I, ~
700 A. M.-Dally. Local Tor Cnar FOL NJ c.;
1880 z NJ Daily Limit adj surfes P9ilman ta
Memphis Chattanooga and all the South. ssSss.ss
$500 +. Mex SUNDAY. hsysvllle Local.
10 100 p. M.-Duily. Limited, Pullman ready 9:aQ !,
f. NJ, FOR all the South q seisss7tsge
YORK RIVER LINE. tlss33tSs
The favorite route to Baltimore and EASTERN
points. Leave Richmond 4.2o p. N. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday. KS. c !; tftsstss
t:l5 a. M-Exceps Sunday. Local mixed foss
ais p NJ. Local. Monday. "wednesday and
Friday for West Point . T.. le9si.
1920 p bI.-Ixcept Sunday. For West Point. &
-connecting with steamers for altimoreS and N
river landings Monday, Wednesday and \
H -s'.-TRAlNS ARRIVE RICEIMoND, ess
655 A. NJ. and 6:43 p. M. From all the South
fY5 p M,-Frum Charlotte sund Durham.
$40 A.. M.-From Chase City ~ 81 lla
e:25 a. M.-Baltimore and West Pol Mt ~
1o:15 a.. NJ. $40 p. M.-From West Point.
9. II AcKE :: L s, IL Il l' y g
g. w. WEsTBuRF.s,,, ?: &, q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Al UCTION SALE oF5THAT5 ATTRAc-
~ TIVE CENTRALLY5L LOCATED AND
MOST DESIRABLE HIDING LOT
SITUATED ON TItE l4sF I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Bv virtue OF a deed Of trust to no.
the Undersigned trustee, dated June II,
1894 and recorded in the clerk office OF
Richmond Chancery Court In ID. B. 1o2
%. page Sc. default having been made in
the pigment OF 4 q note Of s5,oo3,5o and
squired SO TODD by the noteholder VIII
sell a t public auction, on the premises, on
III . YVTIDN EsDAY. MARCH %. 1904 &
At 80 +, n M a the real esta to described In
the deed tof trust, as follows: & IS n !.
4 n All that certain alot, pleco or parcel OF
land, with improveme nts thereon. lying
and being in tho city Of ;RicLhinond, va.'3
mencing alta point distant loo feet east
Of the outteastern aintersection.of Main
and laurel Streets thence running cast.
wardlyA22 1-2 feet on said south side o {:
Main Street and fronting thereon. and
extending ba ok uthwardly between par
allel3l lines 1872 feet to an LEY 20 feet wide
Also all Store Fixtures, Mirrors, Counters;
Shelving, Soda Apparatus, Ma chineryt and
Tools contained in the buildlng IS. or on
: the said lot. n A{s ,s#t 4S NE 555 S24
irhis property Is compare lively new and
In good ORDER and lies directly opposite
Monroe Park. and consists Of q store and
dwelling above OF five rooms and bath,
all nicely papered. 81 & sI 81 @ "a a5
/ This sale should command tho att t.si !.
TERMS: Cash as to the cost Of execut-
Sing this trust, and to pay any taxes
due aft the time of sale, and 4 q q rat able
proportion. of&taxes for the current year,
and also ayS a mote. Of 81. eO3.oO, with
thereon from Decembe II - lsUS,
and any residue, at one and two years.
with Interest added; secured by deed of
trust on the property :,
ANDREW PIZZINIs JR.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
BY "A. il Chewing Company,
a.; Real Esta to AuctiOneers.

- HAT ATTKACTEV AND SUBSTAN-
! sgTLALH BRICK%DyVEELINCs NO. 230S
WEST MAIN STREET, WITH VACANT
LOTssADJ OININC G.. n n q 4 4 4i II. ~ #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

i Mr.. James a. Frazier. owner or tho
Rockbridge Alum Springs, and who for
some years has conducted that popular
resort. Is in the city. stopping at tho
Mr.. Frazier has leased the
Rockbridgo Alum for the coming season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

BY virtue OF certain deed ofitrust,.
dated October 30, 1896, and recorded in
Deed Book 1852 a. page 271 default having,
been made In the payment Of a. portion
Of tile debt therein secured, and being
required SO to- ID by tho beneficiary
will sell at public auction, on the prem
s,S's FRIDAY, 1isRcH q. 1901,
at 8 o clock p. NJ tho property described
In said deed, ID s follows J: All that certa IN
lot. piece or parcel Of land, with. all the
the county Of IIenrico. State offVirgnla,
about 4 miles east of the city Of r Richmond
and containing se5 acres. adjoining the
lands OF Cornwall. Masters and others
CASH, more liberal terms may boS agreed
upon at sale. s5t
mar 15-10t 1855 Trustee,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Il Captain George Wright, for many years
a conductor Of the c;heaa pcako and Ohio
Railway, but In recent years and at pres
ent trainmastcr for that line at Char
10 Richmond Is 1attend the jollihcation OF
the Mystic Shrine. Captain Wright was
given! q very cordial reception by his
friends iilEthIs city. & 4 s Il =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Dr. j.. s.. Foster. or williamsburg. SUI
perintendent Of the Eastern State Hos
pital, is in the city, stopping at Alurphys.
that institution. # fT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

81 j MILL, DWELLING AND Is tACFEIS,
ABOUT -FOUR MILES EAST OF THE,
CITY OF ICHNtOND.356 Vi Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

State Senator George b. Keezell, OF
Rocking county, arrived IN the. city
last night to attend the meeting Of the
Capitol Commission to-day. The senator
is looking much more robust than when
he loft here two weeks a go. and Is in ex-
ccllent health, He says he's been busy
burning plant beds and clearing new
ground for the coming crop season.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Mr.. Samuel T. Nowlin. of the Eowlin
Tobacco Com pany Lynchburg. Is In the
city, stopping at Murphy's Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

Rcar-Admiral Winfield Scott schley OF
WashingtonsD. c. Is among those req
sistered at Murphy's yesterday. He reg
listers merely as w. s. schley. Washing
ton, D. c. The Admiral was on the go
from the time he had lunch at the hotel
.at4Sp. NJ. until an early hour this morn
ing. With him were q party OF Shrners
from the capital city. tssllIssssffS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25
South Side Of Franklin ST.,
Between First and Foushee SITS.

. At the. request Of the owner, We shall
offer for sale. at public auction, upon the he
! = TUESDAY, MARCH 2aTII, 1901.
at IS o'clock II M,E,the. , above described
The lot lot fronts % feet. on. the south
side OF Franklin Street by a. depth of
15O feet. ortmore. to a wide paved alley
In the rear.3s
building lots on Sranhin Street. being SO
centrally and conveniently located, and
is really the only one now to be had In
this locality.
( IT is surrounded by some OF our hand
Soonest residences and the neighborhood
is most excellent one. All Of which
SocntributeJt to render5it an attractive place
to build al handsome house,
f TERMS; Made known a sale,
i SUTTON s. CO.,
mar25-tdss sj Auct'oheers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

.'W. D. Bynun, Indianapolis !" inscribed
on the register at Murphy last night, re-
calls man who has dropped ont OF the
public eye rs n national figure for nearlysS
years. is ex-Congressman William D..
Bynum, for many years a member OF
the House OF Representatives. and proni-
.nent in Democratic party councils Mr..
Bynum was not in when areporter called
yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-25

At the Lexington Hotel yesterday were
John T. West. Norfolk county: Lyon. G..
NeWport News; e. I. Turner. Ola Church,
and II. C, Conlon, Charlo ttesVille. IN \. l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
The Willy Japanese.

The japanese have maintained the
strictest kind of censorship over all war
dispatches, and have not allowed even re-
ports Of their victories to be sent out by
newspaper correspondents or through
other sources. So strict has been this
censorship that practically all reports of
disasters to the Russian ships have come
silence has been broken, however, to the
extent Of allowing the fact to be pub
lishcd that last weeks destruction of a
batteship at Port Arthur, with the ad-
mral in command of the squadron and
his entire staff on board, together with
serious injury to another battleship of
the frst-class was done by mines placed
by the japanese. 1t is said that these
mines were laid in the darkness of a
night when it was raining heavily, and
not reveal what the japanese were do
ing. The mines laid, the japanese ad-
mral then decoyed the Russian fleet over
the mines, with the results already
known.
St Petersburg is filled with rumors Of
what the japanese will attempt to do in
the way of landing troops in Corea and
Manchur1 since their transports are no
longer in danger from the Russian squad
ron. Report also comes that the Jap
anese are now operating against the
Russian fleet at NladiVostock.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

The Courier welcomes the Hearst boom
to Vermont and hopes the New York
publisher will capture the Vermont dele
cation. The Courier also hopes that the
Democratic nomination for the presidency
will go to Mr.. Hearst for the reason that
Mr.. Roosevelt could not have an easier
man to beats Swanton Courier.
The Courier's attitude would tend to
cheaper and debase politics. We want
our opponents TO have the best man, that
we also may put forth our best men to
meet them and thus keep politics on a
high level. There is nothing Of the siren
uous life and nothing of development and
progress in knocking down a straw man.
There is the danger, also. that sooner or
later a weakling or demagogue will fall
into a high place for which he is poorly
fitted II will be far better for the Re-
publican party and the country to have
Olney or Parker the Democratic can
didate than Hearst
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

Samuel Smiles, surgeon, journalist and
railroad man, who died in London Sat
urday at the age of 81 years, was most
widely known through his series of Self
Help" books, which were translated into
II languages and We're among the most
remarkable literary successes of the 18th
century. The sales reached into the hum
dreds of thousands of copies, and there is
still steady demand for publications. DIR.
Smiles wrote for 20 years before he
achieved his first success with his Life
of George Stevenson" His Self-Help
books were written at the time of the
Crimean war, and several publishers
would have nothing to do with the manu-
script, John Murray finally took it agree
ing to give the author two thirds of the
profit, at the same time expressing the
expectation of but little hope OF financial
returns.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
Daughters of the American Revolution
Lay Corner Stone.

The corner store of the Memorial Cen
tennial hall. which the Daughters of the
American Revolution are to build in
Washington in memory of the heroes of
that war. was laid Monday afternoon with
impressive ceremonies The address was
given by Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, the
director general of the society The cor
ncr stone was laid by the grand lodge of
Masons of the District of Columbia. The
gavel used was the historic one which
President Washington used when he pre-
sided as grand master of Masons of the
state of Virginia in laying the corner
stone of the capitol building.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
THE SECOND DISTRICT CONVENTION
Charles Downer Of Sharon and James F.
Hooker Of Bratteboro the Delegates to
Chicano


The second district Republican con-
vcntion held at Montpelier Tuesday after
aoon unanimously elected Charles Downer
Of sharon and James f. Hooker of Brat
tleboro district delegates to the Repub-
lican national convention to be held in
Chicago June p.
The convention was called to order by
Gen. j. II. Lucia of Montpelier, Curtis
s Emory of Chelsea was elected chair
man and Frank II. Thompson of st.
1ohnsbury and +. A. Mutt OF Montpelier
were elected secretaries. Immediately af-
ter organization. J. f. Mead of Randolph
read a letter from Congro ssman l<ittredge
Haskins in which Col Haskins sent his
regrets at being unable to he present at
the convention. spoke of his abiding faith
in Roosevelt and asked for unity in his
support in Vermont. He earnestly hoped
there would be no split in the party this
year on the governorship issue.
The convention then proceeded to elect
delegates. j. c. Enright of Windsor
Downer of sharon Mr.. Downers name
was seconded by the various counties in
the district and he was elected by a viva
Voce vote. The name Of James F. Hook
er of Brattleboro was presented by e. w.
Gibson. Of Brattlcboro and Mr.. Hooker
was elected by acclamation. George +.
Leland OF Springfield and +. r. Miles of
Newport were elected alternates. There
was great enthusiasm at the mention Of
President Roosevelt's name when the del
egates-clect' were instructed to vote for
him in the Chicago convention.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

Andrew Carncgie's latest benefaction is
a fund Of $4,000. 600 for the benefit of the
dependents of those losing their lives in
heroic efforts to save their fellow men,
or for the heroes themselves if injured
only" Provision is made for medals to
be given in commemoration Of heroic ef-
forts. The gift is in the form of s. 900,
600 of first collateral five per cent. bonds
of the steel corporation, and the trust is in
the hands of a commission. This brings
the total amount Of Mr.. Carnegie's gifts
for educational, charitable and public
uses to upwards of 500, 600 600.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

The Barre Times speaks of the disas-
trous effect of the extreme cold of the
winter on the granite industry of that
city: Not for years has the industry
been so crippled by the weather as it has
during the past season. The quarrymen
and manufacturers look for a slackning
of business during two or three months
of the winter and are prepared for it, but
they were scarcely prepared for the set
lack which was given them the past win
ter by the rigorous weather. During
January ana February particularly work
in the quarries had to be suspended for
days at a time, and on many of the days
when the men did work the temperature
was so low that comparatively little could
be done"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

The United States supreme court has
rendered decision against certain pub
fishers who claimed the right to trans.
NIT through the mails as secoud-class
matter at pound rates hooks published
periodically. The post office department
made "A ruling that such use of the mails
could not be made. The publishers con-
tested this ruling, with the result stated.
The court holds. in substance, that in
order to be entitled to second class rates
publications must lac periodical in fact
as we'll as in name.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

TWO of the newspaper craft, Whitehill
Of Waterbury and Greene Of 81. Adams,
will be recognized as alternates. y dele
gate votes and is assessed on various
convention expenses, while an alternate
has n reserved seat, nothing To do but
watch proceedings, and simply has To pay
his own bills There are few newspaper
men in Vermont who would care to pay
the necessary $500 to $1,000 to be del
erate. 1t is difficult To see how any man
Of moderate means wants the honor at
the price. But then. politics is different
from anything else.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
OurInsurance, Like Cider,

" orks itself clear All in proper time II
nroves itself the best, because it is at
the right price, that price is correctly
applied a and the proper result is obtained;
Insurance Isl 1st, Certain units; End
Those units manipulated by rule; Srd' A
result Study and understand our o4
wears record, and consider our compliance
with conditions and requirements OF com
,,issioners of Insurance of 35 states.
NATL Life Ins. Co. of VT. (Mutual.) Or
ganized 1850 "a '.a
II. z. TAYLoR &ssoN, '' "a
General Agents, era''eo''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

Clarendon had spicy contested dele
cation ease. The Republican town com
mittee went with Clement when he bolt
ed. Another Republican. town committee
was chosen and was recognized 10y the
late Ira Allen, chairman Of the state com
mittcc. Caucuses were held under the
direction Of each committee, Joseph
Jones presented the claims Of the Clement
faction. and Robert Lawrence appeared
for the new committee. The state com
mittee turned down the Clementites
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

The friends of Henry Ballard of Bur
lington announce that his name will be
presented to the state Republican con-
vention in June as a candidate for lieu
tenant governor. Mr. Ballard unQues-
tionably possesses qualities that would
make him an accomplished and an ac-
ceptablc presiding officer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22

The Second Congressional district sends
to Chicago two representative young
men, Mr. Downer, graduate Of Har-
ward. and MIR Hooker, a graduate of
Yale. Both supplemented their academic
courses by training in leading law schools
and Mr.. Hooker practiced in Massachu
setts and New York before settling in his
home town. being at one time assistant
district attorney i'm New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1904-04-22
Williams Carriage Factory
FOR SALE.

Large 3-story building with l., on Williams
ST., Brattleboro, where the late f. ID. Williams
carried on an extensive carriage manufacture
ing business. making patented low-down wag-
ons a specially. VIII sell building separately
or with full equipment of power and machin-
ery. Factory is conveniently located for carry
ing on any manufacturing business and will be
sold low to settle the estate.
GEORGE ii. THOMAS, Admir-.
Brattleboro, April a. 1904. 4tl6