davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13
SILVER CITY LETTER.

Last Tuesdays municipal election
resulted in the success of the citizens
ticket, the only one in the field. The
following are the officers for the en-
suing year: A. S. Goodell, mayor; J.
]. Kelly, Robert Boulware, jackson
Agee and Robert Golding, councilmen:
NJ. v. Cox and Robert Black, members
of board of education. An independent
school ticket was put up on the morn
ing election, hut the regular nominees
were successful.
The democratic territorial conven-
tion meets in Silver City to-day and
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13
REPAIR SHOP

Guns, revolvers, sewing machines and
typewriters repaired. Thirty years
experience. Knives, shears and razors
sharpcned. Key fitting "A specially.
Allison Building, under the new Odd
Fellows hall.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13
Embroidery.

Silk Tissues in all shades for % cts.
Lawns, BatiSteS and Demites
Is cents and down to 81 cents.
Imported and DO nestle Zephyr
Ginghams 20 cts, and down to u c's.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13
WASH GOODS.

A very complete line Of New Waist
ings in white and colored effects at,
so cents an as low ms l2i cts.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13

For Rent. - Seven-room house. Apple
to W. r. Merrill.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13

For sale: A new Smith Premier
typewriter. For particulars call at this
Jiiice.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13
Ready Made Department.

Ladies Fine all wool Walking
Suits, $3.50 and down 20 $3.50
Wash suits, latest styles in Duck
Crash and Linen $3.50 and down to
Is cents.
Children's ready made dresses in
nice assortment Of styles $500 and
down to % cents.
Misses r issian Blouse and Sailor
Wash suits $3.50 and as low as 75cts.
Ladies' Cow rs $6. so down to 80 cts.
Ladies' Silk Petticoats $1,000
$3.50 $500.
Agents for
Stanton Patterns,
COrbett'S OVerallS
Selz Royal Blue Shoes.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1904-04-13

For REM, Two good lodging houses
excellent stand for making money, Ap'
ply to A. H. Thompson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
RAILROADS.
CLERKS SERVE As
DUMMY DIRECTORS.
THEY REPRESENT HAWLEY IN
THE FORT DODGE ROAD.
Wall Street Wasn't Right in Its Pre-
diction That the Company Would
Have to Be Observation-Disclosures
Of Receivership Averted.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
New York, June all three of the
new directors Of 5Des Moines & Fort
win Hawley or the Minneapolis & st.
Louis. A. G. Doan, one Of the new
men, is assistant secretary Of Mime
apolis & ST. Louis. In the course of
time, probably when the Rock Island
lease runs out in 1905, they will re-
sign and be succeeded by Mr.. Hawley
and two other big representatives of
the st. Louis road.
The road was bought from e. s..
Hooley & Co. at a little more
than SIS a share for the common
stock. Mr.. Hooley bought it in at a
little less than the same price at the
time Of the reorganization Of the
Hooley firm couple Of months ago,
taking some Of the stock from w. L..
Stow & Co. and the remainder
at private sale. Rock Island has none
of the stock, having sold 1t out to
Hooley and Stow a year ago.
This disposes Of the Des Moines
road in a far more satisfactory way
than was deemed probable. It was
| time came to pay off the bond in 1905,
| the road would have to be reorgan-
| lied. This is now averted. There is,
they say, plenty Of money in the syn
dictate to meet the bonds when due
and replace them with a new issue of
bonds quite as satisfactory. Now that
the danger of receivership is averted
| and the road is evidently going into
strong hands there should be in time
a development of value in the shares
which they would not otherwise have.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09

the twin cities by rail solid train i7, Load went
vantage Of the all-rail routes which have put
in lake and rail rates for thirty days.
The sixteenth annual picnic Of Great North
ern shop employees wifi be held June Is at
Spring Park. An elaborate program Of sports
has been arranged. The st. Paul railway clerks
will have their outing Saturday at Taylors
Falls.
The annual meetings Of the stockholders and
directors of the Minnesota Railway Transfer
company were postponed yesterday to June 1t,
several being out of the city.
Directors were elected by stockholders Of the
South St. Paul StockyardR yesterday as follows:
Z. F. Swift, NJ: D. Flower, a. B. stickney, K.
p. Dunlop, r. G. Wright, J. S. Bangs and L.. A..
Carton. -.
large percentage Of the inquiries for rates
to Bonesteel are from women who will take
their chances in the drawings for the 2,400 sec
tions OF land. as-4gs.
j. Appraisers of land for the Omaha's Hazel Park
Some Minneapolitans are Interested in the land
The White Star, Dominion and Allan lines
have decided to cut steerage rates from Liver
pool and Glasgow to American and Canadian ports
to SIS, commencing June y. The cut will be
met by the Canadian Pacific.
The Omaha road will bring up large party
of school teachers next week to start on tho
river trip to St. Louis.
The st: Louis road will open formally its new
ticket office at 424 Nicoliet avenue Tuesday.
Tickets were being sold there yesterday. The
office is Of the finest in the city and for
situation is superior to the former office on
Washington for general business
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Norman Z. Newhall to Hector Baxter, lots
%, % and 80, block 7, Park addition $500.
De Lancey D. Webster and wife to Rochelle
II. Clancy, lot a. block 2, A. G. Loring's addi-
ton, etc., 81 800.
Since Hilliard and husband to Claus Dalseth
and !Nl wife, lot II, block ~. Highland Park ad-
Sara Johnson Hall and husband to Gustav R.
Haser, lot 5. Halls subdivision, $500.
Martha g. Bailey to Helen j. Holmboe, Sh lot
II, block g.. Minnehaha Park addition to Mime
apolis second division, $1OO.
PANEL v Hamblett ct al to Viola A. Hamb-
lett lot II, block "a. Calhoun Park $500.
Even A. sather and wife to Andrew c. Lund-
9uist, lot IL. block l. John B. Jackson's addi-
ton, $500.
Gilbert NJ. Walker and wife to James f.
Malone, lot 20. block 1, Hillside. So, 500.
Sarah F; Brown to Anna c. Metcalfe, 81 lots
{ and 8, block 5, Chicago Avenue Park addition
1895. -
Hannah L. Smith and husband to Howard A.
dition, 5000.
Samuel S. Thorpe and wife to soren s. Peter
son, lots to 8. block is, Lawndale, $3.50
Cora l.. Goodrich and husband to Christian
Roug, part lot Z, block /. Manages Third addi-
Andrew G.. Lundquist and wife to Ernest
sons addition, $40.
Eight minor deeds, $27.
Total, twenty-one deeds, $12,632.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
N. P. SUES FOR $4,000
Railway Company Asks Damages for
Old Peter Power Injunction.

A new phase Of litigation growing
out Of the forma ton, OF the Northern
Securities ~ company was: brought to
light yesterday, when papers were
filed in, the Ramsey county district
court in a $4,000 damage suit
brought by the Northern Pacific Rail
way company against the Fidelity and
Deposit company Of Maryland.
The defendant company furnished
Peter Powers bond at the time he
secured from Judge G. B. Elliott an
injunction restraining the Northern
Pacific company from retiring $751;
100000 of its stock. Judge Sanborn
Of the United States circuit court
later denied Power any status in the
case, as he was not an interested
party.
The railway company now claims
that it was damaged to the extent of
$4,000 by the Power injunction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
HILL DENIES PEACE STORY
Mergers Head Says Hartman Fight VIII
/ Continue.
ew York Sun Special Service.

Continue.
New York Sun Special Service.
New York, June 9.-James J. Hill to-
day denied the story that his attorneys
and those of 3, Fl. Hartman had held a
series of conferences for the purpose Of
settling the Northern Securities fight out
of court.
All indications in Wall street point to q
continuance Of the fight.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
EXCEEDED INSTRUCTIONS

George Kyle, Divisional Engineer of the
Grand Trunk, Resigns.
Special to The Journal.
Winnipeg Man, June 9.-Divisional
Engineer George Allen Kyle Of the Grand
Trunk Pacific, has resigned his $4,000
position. He admitted before Judge Win
chester the authorship of two letters i'm
plying the superiority Of American,
brains in railroad survey work. In a
statement subjoined he gives as the rea-
son for his resignation that che exceeded
his Instructions in writing the letters.
< Mr. Kyle regrets the sentiment Of the
letters, and says he had no intention Of
rejecting on Canadian and British en-
gineers. When asked as to whether he
was called upon to resign, he said: mo;
it was purely voluntary on my part, and
I insisted upon It's acceptance, feeling
that the company might be embarrassed
thru my inadvertence."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
ANOTHER G. w. RUMOR.
It Is That Dividend May Be Passed on
Preferred A.

Special to The journal.
New York, June 9.-There is talk
of passing the dividend on Great Wes-
tern preferred A. Til stock has de-
clined several points and it did it in
such a sudden and spectacular way,
with break of five points in a
couple Of hours, that everyone jumped
to the conclusion that something was
the matter.
AS matter Of fact, the road will
pay the interest presently if the prom
Use of the crops is good. If not the
dividend will be passed. There is
nothing sure about it anyway.
It is no secret that there are sew
eral railroad interests who are not
unwilling to see this company get into
hot water-and the hotter the better.
Mr.. Stlckney wanted $50 share for
his stock two years ago, when he was
offered IS. It is selling to-day at
about 15 or less. In the meantime the
road has caused more trouble than
any other ten roads Of its size.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
BUILDING PERMITS.

John A. Nolan, 1924 Fifth avenue s, dwelling,
S., 100. =
Dr.. A. 3. Booth, 17os Como avenue. dwelling,
So, 800.
Joseph B. Pike, 42s Union street Sc, dwelling,
So, 800.
Great Western Construction company, 4e4s
Blaisdell avenue, dwelling. $1,000.
United States Instalment Realty company,
1922 Grand street. dwelling, 81, $50.
49, T.: ~ j. Tidball, 3247 Calhoun boulevard dwelling
J. 4; sshallbitter. 1929 Clinton avenue, dwell.
Joseph Kokert, 22o Harvard street Sc Oats.
S., 900. -
s; silverman e25 Lyndale avenue N, dwelling,
Nineteen minor permits, 1920.
Total % permits, $34,7
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
AFTER G. A. r.. BUSINESS
Railroads of G.. p. A. May Wage a
Rate War

Chicago, June "a rate war among
the railroads composing the Central
Passenger association Is declared to
be imminent as the outgrowth Of the
scramble for Grand Army business to
Boston.
The subject of differenhals, the ex-
tension of which to cover excursion
rates is advocated by the Erie, the
Grand Trunk and the Wabash, and is
bitterly opposed by the other roads,
is said to have precipitated a hot dis
cussion in the rate meeting Of the
association yesterday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
MICHIGAN PRISONERS OUT
Three Long Term Men Escape from Prison
at Marquette.

at Marquette.
New York Sun Special Service.
Marquette, Mich, June AT Marquette
penitentiary at the dinner hour to-day
three convicts escaped, getting six hours
start Of the officers. Their absence was
not discovered until the count was made
last night.
The men are Asa Tailor, George Wilson
and George Taylor, all long termers, SEN
fenced from lower Michigan. Escape was
made thru the roof of the kitchen, the
running from the chapel. From the roof
the men lowered themselves to the ground
by electric wires and escaped to the
5S XXI : Z /, i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
Pere Marquette's Acquisition.

New York, June 9.-Negotiations are in
progress and are expected to be completed
within few days whereby control Of the
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Dayton, known as
the Natural Gas route, will change hands.
The syndicate now in control Of the Pere
Marquette system probably will have a
powerful, If not dominant voice in the af-
fairs of the Cincinnati. Hamilton & Day
ton. 1t has become known that the Pere
Marquette has acquired the Toledo Belt
railway.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
WABASH WINS OUT
WABASH WINS OOI
Defeats b. & o. and Gets Line from
Pittsburg to Baltimore.
New York Sun Special Services.

New Xork Sun special 0e3V1ce.
Annapolis, Nd, June 8.-The last
obstacle to the completion of the
Cumberland extension of the Western
Maryland railroad, by means Of which
connection will be made with the
West Virginia Central railroad, CIV
ing the Wabash a thru line from
Pittsburg to Baltimore, was removed
to-day, when the court of appeals here
handed down an opinion sustaining
the right Of the Western Maryland
company to condemn rights of way
across the property Of the Chesapeake
& Ohio Canal company.
The Chesapeake & Ohio canal COM
pany's suit to prevent the Western
Maryland company from crossing its
property was part Of the general fight
made by the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road against the completion Of the
Cumberland extension. The Western
Maryland's work has been the cause
of numerous law suits, nearly all Of
which were won by the railroad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
RAILROAD NOTES.

Me-, Of sM Tor the round trip. or Sc more than
the one way fare. Tickets will sell June 1915,
return limit July 25 Chicago lines will meet
the rate By way OF the Grand Trunk. A al
verse route may be secured by paving berth
and meals on lake steamers between the 500
and Owen sound.
Grain shipped to the head OF the lakes Tor
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-09
Railway Changes Its Name.

Special to The JOURNAL,
Pierre, S. D., June 9.--The directors Of
the Black Hills & Missouri River Railway
company have filed with the secretary of
state an amendment to their articles,
changing the name to the Missouri River
& Northwestern Railway company. Just
what significance, If any, this move has
they do not reveal in the papers accom-
panying their amendment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
FULTON {, NOTES.

The aSral e M AlSnzS " y a% oeet
at tho homo Of his parents. Mr., and Mrs.
Timothy Sanauels, No. s1 williamsburg
Avenue, took place. Sunday nfternt,o, q, at
q clock from tho Fulton Baptist Church.
The In ter1ncnt was In OakEood.
The Building League or Denny Streot
Methodist Episcopal Church Will nleot TO-
morrow afternoon at o'clock at Inc
rcsidenca OF Mrs. Richard Eaclo, NO.
all Nicholson Street. f 1. s ,4,s
Willie Mann. CT Newport News, Is visit
Ing his mother. e. 4. i. ~, .,.,. NJ. !, 4,
Mr. A. b. ,Dny IS quite III witt, pneu !!
t1onIa ut his residence on LOUISIANA
Street. Et 59 4. ~,
nhf ss se,tassc uassr ~ f'sss II day
night at the residence Of Mrs. Tyroe'
Squire Myer Angle Monday fined Tom
Dean. s. George Dean. Walter Dean a Y
David Dean each IS and costs for nunl-
Ing on the farm Of Mr.. George Hermann,
on the Craighton Road. "a
( Mrs. John shurm. who resides on the
Williams burg Road about two miles
from Fulton, accidentally slipped and fell
on the ice several days ago and sprainfo
her wrist. She Is much I'm proved TO-DAY.
Mrs. Thomas Suth Is quite III at
hor' homo on Nicholson Street. y. 4.
Mr.. Norman Jordan rs able to be out
after short spell Of illness. y, :.
y Mrs. w T. Greekmorc Is recovering
i 81. !. P.AWilliams Is confined at his
home on account OF illness. ",
Mattappni Tribe, L. O. r.: NJ. VIII bold
its regular meeting tonight at Nielsen, .
1rnll ss5Sf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
BARTON HEIGHTS.

! Tho young people Of tnr. heights rendered
Miss Clara Long q delightful surprise p nrty
Monday afternoon Those present were MISSES
Hattie Wright. Jessie Moftat. Maria Lee. ger.
tina Harding. Bertha KNAPP. and Misses Mar,s
aud Louise White. ana Msssrs Ale. Hadyy!
John Haupt Fred Jones, Percy Ya 4,
LEO Starr1it, Harding Bache and ayInona'
aLghtner.' Adjustments were singing RI ana
games, which were playcd unit, II Q cloc s
after which dainty retire stunents were served
3 Miss Constance Triton, Woo mas De = vlstlngt
friends III New jersey. hnr returned nome.
y Mrs. l.. e. Briggs, who has be-n " ,ltins
Mrs. W. G.. Cosby, has returned to hcr nome nome
sis George y Hughes has left Tor St Louis '
Il pr: Il il. Pit. hus returned home from
Mis- Eers,o KlttInser has left for Roanoke
Mrs ~ q eier has loft for Caroline county
MI. John q. Harding has returned home from
a business trip to Washington.
Mr.. and Mira B. NJ. Rawlings haze lett ZOE
sss Matte Bernard who has been VISITING
b Mr.. and Mrs. John A. McSparran and Miss
Grncc Mcsparran. Of Lanca ster, Will spena q
few days ct tho rsct5ry this wsek airs.
Mcsparran is this slater of Mrs. G, r. kuyk.
y Mnater Frank Kuyk had his .Iead badly cut
b. falling on tho ICE. He is getting on nicely.
Mrs George a. Cralte and son. Maury, who
HAYS been Visiting Mrs. c. r, Kuyk have lett
for their home in Blackstone.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
LEAP YEAR BAL POUDRE,
This to be One Of the Notable
Social Events of the Winter.

rho committee Of the Leap Year bal
poudre to- be given at Masonic y d y g., Tempe PIC
tWetEiy-eignth. Wish to state nc inyita
tiopa have been sent to otner than Rich
mend people. Hostesses are cordially !, n
Admission n caids for extra gentlemen (s2,C0
elcnl can be obtained by applying to Mrs
James d. Allison. No.,fG West Franklin
SITE et;s Mrs. J, Stewart Bryan. No. u
Fancy costume is not expected, The
usual evening dress, with powdered Golf
f,ve win be quite de regle, The young
ladies' are arr angling to meet their part
'1s Ihc gentlemen ent "pa tronessesn will be
Governor Montague, Co!unel, w. Gordon
Meesbey MI. alfred Z. hl4rrIs, Jr', L .sn,
Bryan. MI. Thomas Atkinson and Colonel
AK her, Anderson. ss il IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
WARNER WEATHER
PROMISED TODAY
Skaters Taking Advantage Of the
Season-Poor Jubilant Over
the Outlook.

Thanks 10 the continued cold weather,
the skaters of this city OF whom there
are thouss nds. are having the greatest
season for years. The ponds and lakes In
( this vicinity are covered with CLASSY
coats, and in some places tho ponds were
frozen to the bottom. 81.
Ia Enthusiastic skaters are taking advan-
Eta ge OF the condition Of things; and are
injoying themselves in this one peculiar
way. Many OF them have seen more
''stars' than they ever did, but were
taking chances Of seeing moro. No se-
rlous accidents have occurred,
The weather prophets promise warmer
weather, and with this prospect before
them. the poor, who. are not plentifully
supplied with clothing and fuel are re-
joicing. K
IA Old Inhabitants say that the present
E winter Is the moot prolonged SO far as
continued cold Is concerned, since before
the Civil War; There have been many
cold Snaps the river has been frozen
over, and \ billiards have spread their
white sheets over tho country, but these
were mere touches, and were at an end
In short time. BIS
'rhls winter said a well known old
timer, lis the most severe that'l have
experienced since the winter Of 1857 when
cox's snow storm came upon us
Another old-timer said yesterday that
he had due. forebodings about the outs
come OF the present grain crop. a
''Everythlng In the ground Is being
frozen" he said. While it may prove
disastrous to wheat and oats. It may be
OF great benefit to the truckers, for In
scots and bugs are killed.
Tho official weather Indications handed
out last might was, that the atmosphere
to-day would be warmer and clear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
Private Mailing Cards.

The law office for the postofice de-
5pa1tmcnt. at Washington. y. G., advises
that cards issued bp private persons
bc,lrins on, tie address side the words
"Er!ted States Of Amcrlc are IN
''likencts or similitude" OF the regular
lI;nited states postal card and, therefore,
in vlo.a ton OF law. and unavailable.
However. in order to- give owners OF
such cards reasonable time to dispose Of
those on hand. postmasters Will accept
ttrm for mailing until let OF July, 1874,
ul,nn payment Of postage at the proper
rate. On and after LIST o. July. 1901. ouch
cards will be treated as unmailable at
any rate OF postage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
\ \; I'M Norfolk g Western

7-71T LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY. s5s Is5s Y
rs 300 a. M.--NoRFOLK LIMITED Arrives
Norfolk 11:2o a.. A. Stops only at Petersburg
. los IA d M.-CHICA Elk PRESS. Bufsee
Parlor Carr Petersburg 81 to LynchburH and
Roanoke. !. Iuilma n Sleepsrs Roanoke TO Cos
ilumbus, Bueneld to Cincinnati. also Roam 1ko
$40 r. Ni.-RoANoKE5 EXPRESS for FARM
vle,{ Lynchburg and Roanoke. .3,;S ssf.
600 p M.-OCEANs SHoAE LIMITED. sAr-J
rivcs Norfolk 20 p. M. stops only At Peters,
steamers to Boston, Providence. New York,
Baltimore and Washington 5ys sSf. y u,
Ti7:e5 r.. M.-Tor Norfolk and all stations east
n 10 a M.sNEW8 oRLEA ANS SHORT LINE
Pullman Slcepers. Richmond to LynchburE and
Roanoke; Petersburg to East Radford Lyach-s
burg to Chattanooga. Memphis and Sew Or.s
leans Cafe Dining Car. &5if Il 5.YLe
Trains arrive from the West Z las a NJ. s:oS
p. M. and s:1o P. NJ; from Norfolk II 100 A.
NJ and 1850 P. AI,rAf Elstis tstHysiH jSi
Office No SIS East Main ST. set.
h ~ W. 3. fBEVIEL C. FL BOsLE1 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
HOT SOUP FOR THE POOR,
Enough to Feed a5o People Sent
Out Yesterday.

]. Soup sufficient, to feed $50 hungry
shiyering beings was sent out yesterday
by the Methodist Mission on East Main
Street, 1T was good and wholesome.
containing beet, potatoes. rice, beans, to-
17atoes aha celery. e.
The hot steamlng soup,ls q blessing 1,o q
would probably starye or freeze without
It, Superintendent Wiley Is anxious to
increase tho. quantity issued by the Mis-
sion, Every day some are refused be-
cause the soup gives out.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
612 East Broad Street. ii
Auction Sale

ATWOOD Blankets, Comforts, crockery
Glassware, Heating and Cooking Stoves,
llaies, Desk, Pictures, Wool and Hair
Mattresses. Sewing Machine, Oak Hall
kt.t ks, Oak and Wnlnut Sideboards,
Peilor Furniture, Walnut and Oak Cham
ber suits, Mating. Chairs, Wardr obes
Lace Curtains, Showers SEES. Awning, Rock.
Tobacco License, and other goods, too
numerous 10 mention, to be sold ct our
auction warerooms,5 6l2 East Broad Street,
THIS "wednesday AlORNING,I AN. 20
commencing at 1890 o'clock. Attend II
You want bargains.
M THE VALENTINE gAUCTION co. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
Has Closed Over 500. !.

In q SERMON prea ched SUNDAY nlEht ~
Rev.' j, ". West, one OF the secretaries
Of the Anti-saloon League, spoke of tho
Work of that organiza ton. He said the
lions havs succeeded ii closing over 800
saloons during the year. He ,dwelt on
the costs Of the saloons. ana said ne
seen tho Inner workings OF the life there,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
For Sale Rent Of Ex-
change, Near Green.
wood , Va.

For sale--A small farm With seed
buildings. Young. thrifty apple ans, nnd peach s;l
neaithy location: good view, Rare 1
chunce for q bargain and substantial
hcne near the mountains and In the
Famous fruit belt. Will exchange a de-
sirab 8 farm for IL city dwelling, not. to
exceed ten thousand dollarsi loca tion,
Vlvg Ma. q II you want an ideal location
slnd soil for an nppla eEchard oE swan
80 IN VI s.. ROBES, Alton, Ya,