davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

cheers as the band started up Dixie"
as tt, second air, and men waved their
hats and fans, evidently "keying up
for the demonstrations which We're to
follow later.
Tx Congressman Harry Tucker was the
fist leader really cheered, Some one
Yelled
"Hurrali. for Tucker!" and there were
enthusiastic shouts at the mention Of
tho popular Virginan's name Most OF
tile leaders were late in arriving, They
did not as n rule push In with the 'lny
delegates" but entered separately and
In groups just before the body was rap
rel to order.
Maryland" by the band. was a stir
ring early feature and While II was be-
the aisle. and, amid great cheering.
sought his place with the Campbell coun-
ty delegation, 1t was 1917 q clock when
Chairman j. Taylor 1Illyson raped tho
great body to order and introduced the
Rev, DIR. J.. B. Hawthorne. Of Grove Ave
nue. Baptist Church, who made tho OPEN
ing PRAYER. ana, while the distinguished
minister appealed for Divine guidance,
the delegates arose and bowed their
heads IN reverence.
Up to this time tho Second and Third
l'lSlTlCI uClekttIOllS Ildu iiOI dRltNSub CIV
'cvery one knew that tho vacant seats
indicated long and bitter struggles in
both.
Chairman Ellyson read the list of tenn
po,ury officers agreed upon by the State
Committee, ana the names of temporary
Chairman George II, Cassell. Secretary
Button and Sergeant at-Arms Leaman
were all loudly cheered.
Judge Cassell Presented.
Mr., Ellyson then. In a few well chosen
words. presented Judge Cassell, and tie
former Radford jurist, unknown to most
OF the delegates, excepting tho Southwest.
bowed his acknowledgements and conf-
menced a brief, but gracely, speech
Judge Cassel threw n few bouquets
ut The convention, declaring that it WAS
the handsomest body of men into Whose
faces he had ever looked, Flo praised
the Constitution, and painted a glowing
picture Of the Virginia Democracy under
tho new regime, and then he held
out tho most tlattering hopes Of har
,nony In the Democracy of the nation,
"A Sweeping Indictment,
Judge Cassell delivered sweeping I'M
dictment against President Roosevelt,
whom he charged With entertaining ne
groes and abusing Confederate soldiers
and With many other crimes in the po-
litiaa category
"Ho usurps the powers OF Congress,
declared the speaker, in referring to the
President. "and tramples the Constitu-
tion into the mud of partisanry. and calls
this in the interest Of civilization
"A pretended reformer and false con-
cillator," he went ON, .'he recelveth ne
groes and eateth with them. insulting
even the North.
1.-The whole republic is tired OF Roose-
welt He is d!ctatorlal and erratic and
wholly untitled to fill the high station
OF Chief Executive OF this great coun7
try
such, my felow-yirginians. Is the
that you of the Democracy
IRE to hurl from power, and the cry Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

: III ]. Z i Z
not be guided or governed. save by
man patriotic desire for the welfare Of
the country; a man who possesses the
simplicity OF Jefferson. the rugged hon
csty Of jackson, the political acumen OF
ridden. We shall expect our delegates 10
choose such man who Will lead us to
victory and restore the best days of the
republic.
On motion Of Hon. II. D. Flood. the
rules OF the House OF Delegates were
adopted for the government OF tho body.
and the CHAIR called for nominations for
the position of member OF the National
Democratic Committee. Hon. W. D.
cardwell, Of Hanover presented tho
name OF the incumbent, Hon. j. Taylor
Ellyson. and he was unanimously elected
amid great enthusiasm. The election was
on motion OF Colonel Grenville Gaines,
of Fauquler, made by a rising vote. MT.
Ellyson was then, on motion OF Mt.
C;,rdwell, unanimously reelected chair
man of the State Democratic Committee.
Mr.. Ellyson Speaks.
The distinguished leader, now grown
gray In the service OF his party, was on
Enthusiastically called for, and he came
forward and returned his thanks IN
frost graceful manner. He expressed his
grateful, appreciation OF the dual honor.
ana promised his best efforts for a glor-
Gus victory In November
Election OF delegates at large to st.
LOUIS we now declared in order, but
Mr., Barksdalc moved that a recess be
taken until S o'clock In order to allow
the Committee on Credentials to report.
There were cries or NO" MOI" "slt
down" "Put him out!'' and the motion
OF Mr.. Barksdale was o7er1- AelminG1
rejected.
A poInt OF order was raised and sus-
tanned by the chair, that until the Cons
mitiee on Credentials had reported the
convention was not properly organized.
Great confusion prevailed and the
Chair announced that pending the re-
port no business was In order.
member from the Ninth District
moved that some OF the ''blg men" be
heard from pending the committee lee re re-
1Wvsor and others, and finally the COLI
venton voted unanimously to hear soma
tor Daniel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
JUDGE cAssELL MA KING HIS SPEECH,

tinuance of all the Ills which now beset
us. and will grant him lease of power,
tho evils of which no man can foretell'
But thank God. the Democratic party
is united 1t presents solid front, II 10
not restricted to tho choice OF one man.
Party Has Men.
1t has men who are worthy OF the
highest hnnors OF the republic. II can
nominate at ST Louis man Of great
ability, at unquestioned integrity. OF mag
nificent courage; learned In the law, wise
In council; q man who II elected will
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

is also most noticeable that the
great majority Of the delegates
are not yet at middle age. The
young men give snap and spirit
to the convention.
Perhaps the great feature Of the
convention is the general belief
that the result Of the next election
will be such as to make all Dem
ocrats feel good. Victory is in
the air. The citation which pre-.
cedes it is in the hearts Of the
young men and the old men
which compose the convention,
manifested not only in speech, but
iii the very smiles that wreathe
the faces Of the Democrats who
are helping to shape the, policy
and select the color bearers Of the
party.
Perhaps all this descriptive,
matter might be condensed into
the declaration that it is a Vir-
ginia Democratic Convention,
Will, most of the bad features eli
minated and all the good ones ac-
centuated. The Governor in his
speech to the convention yester-
day afternoon said that the eyes
of the country were OH Virginia,
The declaration evoked great APP
plaucc. 1t was as if the delegates
had thought SO before Governor
Montague told them. Differing
as to policy and men, earnest adj
vocates of candidates and meas
ures, yet plenty ready to have a
good time as opportunity offers,
the delegates are as thoroughly
representative Of the patriotism,
the wisdom. and the high charac-
ter of the people of Virginia as
any who have formed State con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
vention in the old Commonwealth
in many a year.
THE OPENING SESSION.
Chairman Ellyson Calls conven-
ton to Order Shortly Past Noon.

with the promptness In business for
which he Is noted, state Chairman j..
Taylor Ellyson caino upon the platform
or the convention hall a few minutes be-
fore u o'clock. noon. At that instant
tho band struck UP a lively air. and tho
sGene was a lively one.
x Mr., Braxton, whom everyone looked
.,Ipon as n decided leader of the body.
occupied a sent with the Augusta dele
cation, and was surrounded by group
OF admirers from time to time.
Tho convention broke into the widest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Revise the Tariff.

l
We demand a revision OF the tariti
which will not disturb the legitimate In
dustrles of the county, but which shall
destroy the protected trusts and make 1t
possible for our own people to buy IN
home markets manufactured here arti-
cles as cheaply as they can be bought III
foreign markets by foreign peoples
We demand an honest administration OF
the government. which shall make I'M
possible the corrupt practices which have
disgraced this administration. Let US
sec the books and turn the rascals out.
We demand an economical administra-
ton OF government affairs and denounce
tho reckless extravaganza Of the Re-
publican party. which has made 1t neces-
sary to levy burdensome taxes
We denouncc the appropriation Of the
peoples money by executive order.
AS citizens of the republic, we view
VII. alarm the acts and tendencies OF
President Roosevelt He has done more to
arouse sectional feeling than all OF his pre-
dcccssors; he has trampled upon the rights
OF the legislature and by executive order
has usurped the powers inherent in the
representatives OF the people. He has
alarmed the business interests Of tho
country and haf destroyed confidence IN
the world of Industry He has ignored
every sacred tradition. OF the presiden-
tial office and has impaired Its pristine.
dignity, His election will mean the con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
h.yz;zzz:Gz==:sNl
W.: slIs;:'::;:;::;::s=:as x'S::.----5I
- 1871 LIZA 2.
aXAR.e.r.s..ss..saY
MEN 4 soYs' ourFlTTERx

men Of the convention to prevent
its adoption. Many Of the leaders
Of the party in the State, who are
i'll the convention, arc strongly
opposed to the adoption Of such
4 a resolution, or of5il1structirg the
delegates. It is understood that
these will nearly all make speech.
cs on the floor Of the convention
y to-day III opposition to the resolu-
ton and with chances Of success.
The Platform.
THERE'S nothing striking in the
platform. Twas evidently the
intention OF the committee to
draft a document which could not
be assailed because of the VIC
lcnce which it might do to the
opinions of any Democrat. It
will not offend.
The contests for positions to
be given by the convention were
pretty. There was all immense
amount Of hard work done by the
friends Of the many candidates
and.the buttonholing and exercise
81 the gentle art Of persuasion
were features Of every group Of
delegates. But the fact that such
things as we're being discussed
are generally settled i'll less con-
spicuous places than street cor
5ners and hotel lobbies, made such
work Of no great significance.
There were some surprises, but
the result in nearly every case
had been discounted. 1t was be-
lieved by many that Hon. Sam.
w. Williams would be one Of the
electors at large. He was beaten.
1t was thought that Hon. William
a. Jones would be one Of the dele
gates at large. but he fell far short
Of the number ofvotes necessary.
There were some who had said
that it was doubtful if the friends
OF Senator Martin, who controlled
the convention, absolutely would
allow Govert.pr Montague to be
one Of the delegates. Many Of
The strongest friends Of the junior
senator voted for the Governor.
Brilliant Oratory.
And who shall do justice to the,
oratory? t may be said that some
of the cloquence was a surprise
also. Of course, it was expected
that such men as the Governor,
and Senator Daniel, and Senator
Martin, and Mr.. Swanson, and
Mr.. Braxton would delight the
convention, as they did at the af-l
tcrnoon session, and nobody was
surprised when Mr.. r. Walton
Moore swept the convention off
its feet by the magnificent speech
which he made in placing the
name OF Governor Montague in
nomination for the position Of
delegate at large, but when some
of the younger men OF the con-
vention were seen 10 be making
the old stagers on the floor stamp
their feet and clap their hands,
the spectator began to wake up.
The wit and l1umor Of Mr.. Viii
lard's speech, for instance. espe-
cially after he had said he was
too modest TO address the con-
vcntion, came as a delightful sir
prise.
And then there was Mr.. r, t.
Withers, whose flowers thrown
at Hon. Harry ST, George Tuck
er, nightly pleased The delegates,
and lastly, but not in any sense
least. there, was Mr. Leslie Car
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

county, alternates. Howell 7, Miller, Of
isappahanpocis, and r. $. Blackburn
Smith, OF Clarke,
Eighth--Frapk Hume, j. y. Thornton;
alternates. ID. A. Slaughter, Culpeper; j,
~. c. Keith, Fauquier.
NiIth--W. ID. Smith, Scott; O. p, Jor-
dan Pulaski; alternates, James A. stone,
Bristol; s, w. Ashton. Russell.
Tenth--rhomas H. Ryan Nelson conn-
ty; W. r. Allen, Allegheny; alternates,
II. q STROBE. Amherst; r. q. Mitchell,
Roekbrldge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Pembroke Petit. OF Fluvanna, A. A
Brooks. OF Buena Vista.
Permanent Organization.

Permanent Organization.
First istrict-Walter e. Hathaway,
Lancaster; John I. Daniel. w. j. Parker.
Second--E. I. Ford j. D. PretloW. DR..
F. W. Shields.
Third b. Wood, II. II. Edwards
Drewry Cheatham.
Fourth-Dr. Bland Powell, OF Powhata.;
". G. Wynne, Of Lunenburg. and ]. ].
Fason, OF Sussex.
Fifth-O. w. Dudley Danvile; II. A.
Cox, Grayson; j. p. AGREE. Danville.
Sixth-Thomas w. Scott, Charlotte
county; Eugene Ould. Campbell county;
J. w. Pepper, Montgomery county.
Seventh-A. Fl. Snyder. of Rockingham;
William H. Boaz. OF Albemarle; S. j.
Rfchey, of Page.
Eghth-J. II. Cochran. Fauquier: p. J.
Woodville, Orange; l.. +. Schade. Fair
fax.
Ninth-Martln Williams. Giles; NJ B..
Spencer Lee; N. e. spessard Craig.
Tenth-E. A. Gray, Fluvanna; w. c.
Booker. Botetourt; B. T. Gordon, Nelson.
Delegates to St. Louis.
First District-C. B. Jones, Of King and
Queen county; alternate, J. w. Chine, OF
Richmond county; DR.. Frank Fletcher, OF
,Accomac$ county; alternate. DR.. Gar
land p. Moon, Cape Charles City.
Sccond--J. Peter Holland, r.. T.. Ford.
ThIrd-C. v. Meredith, w. B. Brad
ley,
Fourth-Roioert Turnbull. Brunswick;
a, X. Hobbs, Prince George.
Fifth--E. s. Keen, Franklin; r. A.
James, Pittsylvania; alternates, r.. White
Flair. Martinsvlle; w. r. Mitchell, Dan
VILE
;sixth-Roy b. Smith, Roanoke; A. r.
Craddock, Lynchburg; alternates. c, D.
Dewitt Roanoke county; j. w. Carlton,
Halifax county.
scventh--Marshall Mccormick, of Clarke,
and Judge John M. White, OF Albemarle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

Tirst-L. G. Garrett, Mathews.
second-R. w. Withers, Nanscmond.
Thlrd-John Garland Pollard, Richmond
Fourth-chs rles r. Lassiter. Petersburg
Fifth-D. w. Bolen, Carroll.
sixth-Don K. Halsey, Lynchburg
Sovcnth--G. b. Kcezell, Rockingham,
1,ighth-C. G.. Carlin, Alexandria
Hnth-w. r. Rhea, Bristol. *
1'cnth-W. Kinckle Allen, of Amherst.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
I AFTERNOON SESSION.
Daniel Called to the Platform
and Given an Ovation.

tfttftttsl dllu SllVIAA OIL a>-SNoLASA1s
The hail fillcdfup rapidly for tho after
noon session, and now and then. above
the din OF conversation and the noise Of
moving feet. could be heard the soft
strains Of music by the hand.
The leaders appeared fresh and alert.
AMI were evidently In good form to enter
any battle which might develop later In
the proceedings. 4,
Clerk Of the House OF Delegates John
w. Williams, assistant secretary of the
convention, was the first officer of tho
body to arrive. and Secretary Button and
Chairman Cnsscll catne upon the stage
little later on. S2
Meanwhile leaders were coming In rapid
II pnd taking their seats upon the stage.
Delegates fairly swarmed on the floor.
ana before thu chair was resumed. every
available space In tho great hall was oc-
cupied and many were ranged around the
walls and sitting In the windows
Chairman Cassell's big gaSel fell
promptly ut 3:45 o'clock, and he awaited
silc,ce on the floor, while the band play
cd an enlyening air. He called at once
FOR the REPORTS OF the Second and Third
Districts. and Hon. w. D. Cardwell sub
n,itted tho latter. and 1t was read by tho
secretary. The Second not being ready
the report Of the Committee on Perinh.
nent Organtza ton was caltcu w W."
read by Mr.. Hathaway. OF Lancaster
Hay Is Cheered.
The name OF Congressman James Hay
was cheered when 1t was read out me
other temporary officers were made per-
ranent, and the report was adopted.
A1essrs. w. r. Hathaway Of Lancaster;
W, w. Dudley, OF Danville. and Eugene
Ould. OF Campbell. escorted the perma-
Inent chairman to his post. and there was
an uproarlous demonstration when Mr.
Hay was introduced by Mr.. Hathaway.
when ho assumed the gavel there was
another demonstratl ton. which lasted Tor
some moments.
Addressing the body, Mr. Hay said:
Mr.. Chairman and Gentlemen OF the
Conventional thank you for the honor
which you have conferred upon me-. In
order that + may discharge successfully
the duties OF the chair. I need your CO.
operation and forbearance. The Demo-
Gratis Of Virginia are harmonious: they
are united; they expect from US such
action as will enure to the best interests
of the party. What we need In this
campaign is a sound platform and safe
candidate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

many"
Other cases are here-i,ll OF
lightweight clothing Tor me me u
and boys. Watch our daily ad-
vertisenlerts - always new.
Look at our windows Tor IDEAS;
see the best dressed men IN
Richmond-ourc ustoners.
This week our specials are
the genuine HOMESPUN .
Outing Suits for $1,000. They
will make friends fast and
make fast friends.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10

Straws, soc up.
Best $3.50 shoes in America.
A swell negligee shirt for a
.dollarl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
JOHN MARTIN MONTAGUE

this republic Isl: Who shall deliver me
from the body or this DEATH
IN speaking OF platforms the chairman
said: THE worst platform that the
Democrats would adopt. would be better
under Democratic administration, than
tho best platform that tho Republicans
would adopt under a Republican admins
istrati 81, & r. is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-06-10
Victor Talking
Machines

are more pleasing than ever
louder. clearer and moro last
ing. True to the things that arc
reproduced. Don't conclude that
you have heard them unless
you have heard tho latest ones
they have been so much im-
proved In the past few months.
Now Disc Records twice week.
all the popular hits. Ask for our
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN.

II Is probable that on Saturday, the
2ith. at the Orphcum, the Republican
campaign work will open mp with a
lively mass meeting. All Republicans
in the First, Ninth and Tenth Pre-.
cincts Of the Fourth District have their
meetings arranged. This evening at
the residence of Thomas Cummins the
First Precinct meets; at the same
place on Monday the Tenth Precinct
holds forth; on Tuesday the ,Ninui
gets together at the lot on South stree,
opposite the garbage stables. In the
Eleventh Of the Fifth meeting IL Ia
be held Tuesday az Kalihiwacna school
house.
The Fifth District executive com.
mittce met last evening on King street
near Fort. A code OF rules was adopt
yd
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10

z. r. BATH. THE PLUMBER.
,es King street. 'Phens o..
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
wv Il
The Old Hun,lre,
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.

The Catholic Church OF st. John the
Baptist, Kalihiwaena. in charge of Rev.
Father Clement. Tomorrow, Septem
Der llth. NVlth Sunday after Pente.
cost, $50 a. m.. high mass with ser
mon and collection. p. m, Rosary.
The Catholic Church OF Our Lady OF
the Mount. Kalihi.uka (KaiulanD in
charge of Rev. Father Clement. To.
morrow, Sept. nth, XVIth Sunday
after Pentecost, II a. M, mass with
sermon, collection and Rosary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
BIG MEXICAN FIRE,

Progresso. Mexico, Sept D.-Thi
city has had million dollar FIRE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
WORlv AtWS BY CABLE.
kuRopATK,N's STRATEGY.

London. Sept g.--The Russians
have divided their northern army into
Ave columns. The hrst has reached
Iieliug, the second il between Mukdcn
and Telling. The third T. at Mukdcn.
the fourth. 10000 strong, Is checking
Kuroki south OF Mukden. and the hfth.
which Is also south OF Mukdcn, Il sur.
rounded by the japanese On thren
sides.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
s. SAIkI,

s63 S. BERETANIA ST.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.

At IL a. m, morning service with
sermon by the pastor. Rev. William
Morris Kincaid. ID. D.. subject THE
Saving Power of Faith; 1880 y. m,
evening service with sermon by the
pastor, Rev. william Morris Kincaid,
d. D., subject THE Hidden Life: $3.50
.. m, the Christian Endeavor Society
holds its meeting In the chapel, sub
ject National Missionary Heroes.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
The Lewin.Meyer Co.
Epicurean and Palace Goods
e. d. WALKER,
Wholesale Agent.
ONE SHARE ONE DOLLAR PER
MONTH.

The Twenty-ninth Series Of Stock In
the Pioneer Building & Loan Associa'
ton will be issued in July. 1904, and 10
now open for subscription. The mem.
bership fee Of fifty cents per share.
and the monthly dues are one dollar
per month per share. The stock draws
much better interest than q savings
bank.
Further information can be obtained
from A. v. GEAR, Secretary,
1872 King st.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
ALTA HAS ARRIVED.

Port Townsend. Sept. 9.-The bark
Alta has arrived from Africa. via Ho
nolulu, without u register. She has
been fined $500.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
EUsHlMl,s Visit.

Tokio. Sept. 9.--rhe report that
Prince Fushimi will visit America In
October as a representative Of the EN-
peror is unconfrmcd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
DANCE FOR THOMAS FOLK.

The dance arranged by Manager
Lake OF the Young Hotel to entertain
Captain and Mrs. Hart and the passen.
gers of the transport Thomas last
evening was necessarily postponed un.
I'll this evening on account Of the YES
sells delay. The Ellis quintet will be
in attendance. The public Is invited,
"For Rent cards on sale at The Bull
isti, affie.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
THiesT YIELDS TO BRITAIN.

Lhassa. Sept. G.-Culonel Nounghus-
band, the British Commissioner, and
the authorities at Thibct have signed
n treaty establishing diplomatic con
nections.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
A JApANesE REPORT.

Toklo. Sept. 9.--The Russians have
visited senshu island and KILLED men.
women and children.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
ANOTHER TRAIN WRECK.

Portsmouth. Va. Sept. 9.--Four were
killed and thirty.five injured here yes.
terday by the deralment Of a sesboard
train.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-09-10
{. Brewer 4 Co., Ltd.
Queen street. Honoiuiu, 7. n.

Agents for
Hawaiian Agricultural Co., Ookais
Sugar Plant Co.. Onomea Sugar o..
Honomu Sugar Co. .wsiluku Sugar Co.
Aakes Sugar Co.. .Haleakala Ranch O.
The Planters' Line of San Francisss
Packets. Char. Brewer 4 Co.'S lils u
Boston Packets.
List OF ofilcsrs:
O. n. Cooke, President; 0eorss
Robertson. Manager; n. =. Bishop.
Treasurer and Secretary; Col. W. .
Allen, Auditor; p. g. Jones. @. u
Cooke and Geo. r. Carter. Directors.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-05-20
How'S This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY eco, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. j. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any DBL cations made
by his firm.
WALDING, KINNAN' & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
Hall Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Testimonials sent free. Price IS cents
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stipation.