davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06

Roseborough, M Miss Rena Fraley
 BateSyllle will be the qaests ! }, Mrs. I D. Kinlnan, Jr.. dllrn '; the Afkansaw Tryelers Assac;s ,, <
 tion. A'''s's'' z ] Messf, Wahlquist and B,,,.,
 ef sprjlgAsld, Nc, are ip Y tba \ q elty llR the interest of Mart;r,
 Bros. Music Co. These 'lr,l vo,,na r's,
 men fell all kinds Of instruments l vile Bee. Da'e's- ne gs- BatesviIle Bee says Wins 1ov Watts and Jim Butler wara passengers on the train that was . 7 ' wrecked near St. Louis saf,,rS < sr' 1 aay. Fortunately they occ5n;ad stsa ! osftns Tn the rear sleeper and escaped unhurt. a''u ,. '. Harris, a prominent A. aansaw ]. Traveller, living at Pa ',o ,aca, Ky, arrived Wednesday !,
 'l0fnlng, \ m? and was accompanied ' y, ms sister, s1' Miss Flora Harris .',o wlll visit Mrs. Bernstein,s :. . 'mlly and enjoy the convention sti5, 2 : ,'1Is Mrs. Arthur F'els and little son
 alpn 2. are visiting her parents
 |; I, ana Mrs. Simon Adler. Tbev q,
 II return to Newport Wednes, :, ' accompanied by Mr. ana ao i
 er' The party will g ~ 's: e 2ort to the Wox lyf om New l, Be- [la s na ir. Batesvilie zle Will all the people of Newport tio 10 have private conveyances, he n them over to the reception 50, nmittee Thursday for the pur- se of conveying the visitors to arc Travellers convention to their
 mes in different parts of the S3s 7? It will be appreciated by committee. Claude Erwin, airman. dr. and Mrs. J. J. Webster of tw, umbia, Tenn, came Tuesday val visit Walter Harris and fam to
 Mr. Webster is an uncle of Ar lter Harris and Mrs. Webster sas ster to Capt. J. E. Wilmans. Me y have visited in Newport wit ore and have a host of friends sin Q will be glad of this second Tn, '. he squire Guy Smith, whom we ne k pleasure in reporting able Ills oe out Tuesday, had a case in Una
 court the first day, fning " n l Gordon, bum, S25 for dis sno olng the peace in Peter iiio derson's saloon. The man had ane money and was sent to the oI nty farm. Justice Smith an- . ! lnces that all continued cases ITO his court will be taken up out ndav. 17!; and the following at tea orneys will be in attendance: e E E v. 4. Oldfeld, s. M. stuckey, 'ohn ". Stayton, R. E. Jefreys, 'laude Erwin and c. L. Grant. [
Newport weekly independent., 1904-05-06

Wedneada mo
 rts
 mate was ir
 Sacting
 e in the - lam of the
 |this issue
 r decorating
 ers, bunting
 All colors. Is
 and wife of
 and Mrs ' Lee at! Creighton Wednes- i6ul tte retur. : 2 z la1 Clarendon, and WYTl| take < | drunr3 IS conyen- lk psen hasy moved his M pres shop to the Et - .4 .f ftyy nga IL sizS5<<i3 " isafsyznn,o l site city 86dtf Another shipment of the fa- nous Wsterhouse cravats in the new chanpaign tints at the Star Clothiag House. 15d3t Anpther shipment of the fa- nou, Waterhouse cravats in the ner Champaign tints at the Star Cpthnng House 15d3t nn f,pnG5 5aSst1s 1ss;~asZ era .s..,.ss, social f;llctious given tl visiting ladies du The Trave CTS Associatkal eets in or city this week
 H. c. Dunnx xhd returne Tuesday ngh rom a thre weeks stsy hH0t Springs an Feels much improved in health Mrs. seldon (ehn came Tues gay night from Fftoh, Ky, Q several days vi&t to her par en1s: MT. and Ms Bernstein H. 4. I've and R Dennis prominent young nlel of Jacksol soanFy left Wedaad ' noon fo lfaraiso, Indiana attend col siiss Cora Warner of Bates e Wlllvisit her q busin, Miss " Weaver of our city, dur |nss, ,ss Trsyss1s @ Association e lake, at 2 o'clock asternoon. Shells furn- A. on the ground.
 Dwell Brown and E. Less lcome oyer from Jonesboro kday, and will be the guests Pgthe convention of Jos. M. Berger, IT,, at the Hazel Hotel Mrs. Sam Taggart received al telegram Wednesday morning kstating that her husband, who is \the- Hospital at Bisbon, Arizo- better and getting along
 ansteip, acharm-
 :of Charleston,
 z night to visit
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
STORM SWEPT
 TWO COUNTIES.
Thirteen Houses Blown Away In Pike and Howard Counties
 No Lives Lost.

Pike City, April 27. Particu- lars of the storm which swept through a portion of Pike and Howard counties Sunday show that the path of the tornado was two miles wide and fifteen miles in length, and that thirteen houses were blown away, al- though no lives were lost.
 Timber estimated at 50, 900, ,W0 feet was blown down and large number of head of cattle killed. The losses fall heavily upon 3 number of farmers. It is esti- mated that the damage will eX- ceed S200, 600 in the path of the storm. Many farms are streWn with fallen timber, and fences are down or lost entirely.
 h Howard county the track of the storm was eight miles north of Center point, in Holly Creek and Muddy Fork townships, where several residences, besides numbers of barns, gins and fences were demolished. The greatest damage, however, was in the destruction of valuable timber. Fortunately, no lives were lost. One woman and child were slightly injured in Howard county
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
DIAZ DOTS.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Climer, of Batesville, are visiting friends and relatives in our city this week. A large crowd of young men from our city visited in Newport Sunday.
 H. Climer returned home to Batesville Sunday.
 J. T. Craft, of Hillard, Missouri, was here Sunday on his way home to Sulphur Rock.
 A heavy rain storm passed over our city Sunday evening.
 Miss Cora Kimberlin spent Sat- urday and Sunday at her home in Tuckerman.
 Mrs. R. West visited in Gen. terville Sunday.
 Red" is having time A. K. said he ''hadnot lost any sleep since Miss May gave him the c. B." But we heard him say there are others.
 We'll, as time is scarce and news also, we will ring off.
 We wish Sunny Jim and the others would fall in line.
 RATTLE Box.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29

J. Volkner.,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
but not fast. We do not csre to see another overflow at present.

but not fast. We do not cslre to see another overflow at present. Taylor 6 Gibson's factory started up Monday, but as the material to work on is limited, they will be compelled to close down in a short time, unlAs more stock can be secured off the river.
 The steamer Welcome arrived on the 21st with a load of wagon stock for Taylor & Gibson. She has been laying up since.
 R. L. Rodman and George T. Wilkins visited Newport We'd nesday.
 MT. and Mrs. J. M. Gibson left for St. Louis Wednesday night.
 SUNNY JIM.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
LIST OF COMMITTEES.

Following is the list of commit tees appointed to look after the Arkansas Travellers Association on May 5, 6 and z:
 Decoration Committee c R IIite, chairman: 0 s Lawrence, R c Cox, H Bernstein, W A Bill ingsley, Chas. Meyer.
 Arrangements Committee c c Henry, chairman; A Fels, J M Stayton, 0 M Bowen, c c Mar tin, B l. Boyce.
 Finance Committee L N Nouss, chairman; R D Wilmans, R c Harder, s M Stuckey.
 Reception Committee c E Erwin, chairman; H 0 Walker, Arthur Bailey, Ernest McDon- aid, H P Martin, Chas. Wilmans, H Bernstein, Ike,Goldman, T T Ward, E c Waterman, Percy H Van Dyke, M A Stevens.
 Entertainment Committee--Ike Bottenstein, chairman; Joe Ber- ger, w T Dunn, c E Carroll, c K Stephens, John Stayton, Gus
  tave Jones, 0 s Lawrence, R c Cox, Ed McElwee, Chas Meyer, Geo A Hillhouse, M M Stuckey, J E Doherty, l. L Bowen, J s Sanders, A c Huddleston, w P McDermott, R H Kirkpatrick, M K Newborn, c H Brown, George Anderson, J w Grubbs, L Minor, Alcorn Ferguson, 0 W Scarbo- rough, c M Sink.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
LETTER TO DIR. HENRY
 OWEN, NEWPORT, ARK.

Dear Sir: You understand chemistry; how'd you like toearn s1, GOO?
 Devoe lead-and-zinc that's the name of our paint that takes fewer gallons than mixed paint and wears twice as long as lead- and-oil is made of white-lead, white zinc, it's color, turpentine dryer, and linseed oil.
 If any chemist finds any adul- iteration in this paint we'll pay his bill and LOGO besides.
 It's nobody's business what we put in our paint, of course; but we want it known. For lead-and- zine and Iinseed oil, ground to- gether by machinery, are the stuff to paint with; and lead-and-oil mixed by hand is not.
 We want 1t known that one word describes the best paint in world; and that word is Devoe. Are you going to paint?
 Yours truly,
 F. w. DEvoE & Co, 92 New York and Chicago.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
JACKsONPORT J0TTINGS.

The sun shines brightly today
 after a few very, breezy days,
 which alone is quite a treat. You can note the reflection of the sun- \ shine in the faces of the citizens S of this quiet old village; every & thing seems to be in peace and < harmony, and we are glad indeed # to note this.
 q R. l.. Rodman of Lott, Tex, is i visiting his brotheriin-law, Capt. RE. c. Riddell this week. MT. $ Rodman is looking over this < country with a view to locating. k He has not as yet decided on the # spot.
 Ti body of Joseph Tremble, S the man who was drowned in White river one windy Friday
 three weeks ago, was recovered
 Tuesday. A gold watch and
 about $500 in cash was found on the body.
 The river is rising here today,
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
NEWPORT. ARKANSAS FRIDAY, APRIL g. 1904.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

Sedgwick Tie Company to Jesse Dunn, 80 acres, 12-11-2- S160.
 Geo. Voglesberg and wife to Ja- cob F. Gierich ct al., 1-12interest in 1120 acres 10, 15-10-3 $666. 66.
 J. F. Camp ct al. to John H. Camp, 80 acres 24-11-2- $40.
 w. A. Billingsley and wife to Arkansas Land Company, 1-3 i : terest in 680 acres, 20, 21, 32, 33- 9-2AS1OOO.
 Elizabeth Ray to trustees of Elgin Methodist church, lot in 27- 133-33 3 SLIGO.
 c. w. Best and wife to Alonzo Paris, lot 2, blk 2, Dills' second addition, Newport s550.
 Lalla R. Bach McGee as admir- istratrix to w. A. Billingsley, lots 1, 3, blk 1, range 4, lot 1, blk 3, range l, lots l, ?, 3, blk II, range 4, and block 12, range 4, Jack sonport S36.
 c. E. White and wife to J. w. Grubbs, lot II, block l, Davis ad- dition, Newport S550.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
FEDERATED CLUBS
 ANNUAL CONVENTION.
Seventh Gathering of Organized Club Women of Arkansas in
 State Capital Ninety Clubs Represented.

Little Rock, Aprll28. The seV- enth annual convention of the Arkansas State Federation of Women's Clubs opened in this city yesterday, with nearly two thousand delegates in attendance. Club women from all parts of the state, representing ninety clubs, < in nearly as many cities, were present yesterday when the con- $ention opened in the house of Representatives at the state house hat morning at 10 o'clock. The hall was profusely decorated Fith the national colors, as well $ the colors of the federation and : f many of the clubs which con- ose the federation. The bare kal2S were hidden beneath yards
 any-colored bunting, while
 s and palms added to the
 linefess of the room. Eve
 t on the lewer floor of the
 and in the gallery was filled
 5he fall of the gavel an
 the opening of the con-
 The lower floor was l.ll upN ntirely the delegates d other club women, while i'll
 gallery a number of mascu-
 e spectators were interspersed
 ong the women. The bright
 bred gowns and hats of the
 men, with the nulti-colored
 prations, gave an air of gayety
 animation unusual to the
 lber nall of the lawmakers.
 he first days sessions of the
 Aration were devoted largely
 lIu transaction of routine Business, including the reports of officers ard committees. At Rxhe evening session, however, Business was put aside and the Aelegates turned to the more en- Pertaining features of the con- Eention. With addresses by Dr. Henry s. Hartzog, president of Bthe University of Arkansas; Mrs. Percy V. Pennybacker, president Sof the Texas State Federation of FClubs, and Mrs. B. F. Turner, president of the Nineteenth Gen. |tury Club of Memphis. Presl- |dent's Evening"" as the session twas designated, was a complete success.
 On account of the absence of Mrs. William M. Neal of Helena, president of the federation, on |account of the recent death of |her husband, Mrs. J. R. Dale of |Texarkana, first vice president, is the presiding officer of the con- vention. Mrs. s. S. Semmes of Osceola, recording secretary; Mrs. H. Stone of Forth Smith, corresponding secretary, and oth- CT officers of the federation are present.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
FOR SALE.

Residence corner Sixth and Hazel streets. Eight rooms, re- ception hall electric lighted, bath room, hot and cold water! Inquire of
 55d20 J. Volkner.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

J. B. Danner 28, and Virginia Pollis Burford 15, both of New port.
 w. A. Manning 22, and Ivey Harden IF, both of Kenyon.
 Richard A. Davis IF, and Julia Griffin IS, both of Eight Mile.
 Edward Mcintosh 21, Desha, and Iva Batson IS, of Elmo.
 Buster Brown collars, belts and ties, at the Star Clothing House.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-04-29

B. H. Lumpkin has purchased the Hotel Brownell at Bald Knob and will assume the management on Saturday, April l 99'. .d2w
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

PASSENGERS WHO 8sAyy.THE AGED
sI,ADYSt thrown and injured i'm east bound
II Main street car a t Seventh vest erdays
Il hursda 40 fA. NJ will Kind send
q their names and address to-. "sINJURED,,'''
8 ca re- this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Grand Lodge Elects Officers officers,
Vote on Place Z day. 8i
l(By Associated Press. ),


II L OF sV1LLE, x ". Aug. The SUI
preme Lodge of the knights OF 17ytlias
to-day elected the following Ulcers for
the next two years: + Supreme Chancel-
slor, Charles p. shively, r Richmond Ind: |:
Supreme III Vice Chancellor, harlesJ 55 q .
Barnes, #Ja cksonville, Ill.;# Supreme Pre-
late, l.. II. Farnsworth " Salt LAX Utah {;
Supreme Keeper Of Records and Seal
n n i. Il G, y Frlte,i Nashville, Tenn; SUI
premel Master Of the Exchequer. Thomas
~ Mears4 Wilmingt ton, ii N j S..;S q Supreme
Master at Arms Cyrus W. Hall Charles
ton, 5Va.;;S Supr enc Guard 81 d I n IIag-
"a I'd, Winnipeg, Manitoba;j Supreme
Outer Guard, y. w !. Thompson. Washing
ten, ID. CT; President Of he Board of
Control C.a II. 81 N cal. Chlca so; Major
General OF the Uniform Rank, J. r y
lCarnahan indianapolis Ind. 4. !. 5s i3 4
The election. Of, fficers and the hear
Ing OF invitations from New Orleans and
Nashville for the next, encampment took
Il us all the time of the sessions OF the
Supreme Lodge to-day. IA vote on the
place OF tile next meeting will be Ia ken
Tomorrow. The delega tons represent
ing the two cities did strenuous S, work
before the Supreme Lodge.
The work of the Rathb bone sisters and;
of the Pythian Sisterhood closed for
The day with the final plans for ANAL
,gamation still 3unreported from the Con-
ference Committees.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
PRINCIPAL ELECTED.
Oak HILL Farm, on the Stanton,
" Changes Hands.
Especial Ia The Times. Dispatch.)

Especial Ia The Times. Dlspatch.l
CHASE 2 CITY, " A.. August ls..-Th :.
school board has elected Prof ssor ~, l..
Carter principal and Mrs ~ b I, R !. ,,1ri
assistants OF the graded school here. SEES.
sion 10 commence September the 18th.
Many inquire for lands here recently
and some sales have aiken ria e..3 MIS-.
NJ. c. Webb has sold her house and INT !, :
lty-scven acres Of land, about one I mile ~;
vania, for 81 300 she has bough "a ! ho y
and lot on Acadeiny ~ street from on, n. W.
tTaylor, 75x235 feet, for 81 200.
THE old Blirwel1E Sprizerys nd lot, near q
the depot q perpetual eye-sore 70 me
citizens and travellers. has beer, so ~ re.
Gently under decree OF court for ssa, 20
&c. Hasklns, Jr., for removal ana q i 1,t'a
ern building to be erected. I. !,
Il Large quantities OF poplar loss "a, are
daily hauled here for shipment mort I,
where they will converted. into paper.
Mr. Milton s. Walker, a. very pc ptlla lf
young man, has resigned as assistant
cashier Of the Bank 81 Chase City, All, \,
health. VI .98l II .55i B \ y.
Maud Swift and Mr. Carson Gregory, on
the go, and Mr. Robert Walker, Of II a r
,boro. NJ c.. and Miss Fleet Penlck. Oh,
the Gath instant. u ss
tians Church. lis conducting a revival meet
ing III the Town Hall this week, and g GOD
audiences have attended. " y n
Mr. y, N. ADauridsenI has sold a.. farm
near here o & 1856 acres to a Nebraska man.
smaft farms are readily sold /; lars &c ones
B Mr.. Thomas N. Williams, Of @ GAINESVILLE.
has purchased the Oak 5 Il III farm on
Stanton River this county, from Ca plain
I ohm "A. Coke,ts Of Ri chmond. d 81 Il a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
PRINTING!
OPPORTUNITIES.

COPYING, ADDRESSING ENVELOPES,
S manuscripts and all kind OF typewriting
dom. "a FL short notice on reasonable
gs5 terms. h Miss SALLIE5A "A. WILSON BIT
4 East Broau. II I'D sBi yiSG5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
VIE2Gl MIA
BRIEFS

Especial to The Times.D ispatcll>
BRISTOL, VA, August lS-1'he 81, Charles
Coal and Coke Company, With $4,000 capital
stock. was organized In Bristol to-day, and
Win do coal and coke business In Leo
county. va, The officers are; President. n.
ID, Bachlnan, Jr.: vice-FresIdent, g. w,
isonduranl Other oflcsrs are iyet % no ql,,sen.
& sDANyILI4E. NA.--The Danvile Light ln-
fantry Will probably 80 Into camp near the
city Saturday afternoon. remaining oyer Sun
day, az a preliminary to tho encamplnent at
Manassas In September. The company pro-
poses TO perfect Itself IN the lent drill and
other movements which they Will fbe called
upon to execute at the encampment. 4,
e 3lFHEDER1 CKS BIIJtf;, Waffle x valuable
Thoroughbred horrc Kipg Arthur H.. owned
by Mr., q. ", IiurknmpA Of Boscobe stock
farm. In an accident on Wednesday. had one
Of his legs broken, 5 Il \ "a Il ilss " 4 y.
. NORFOLK. because NJ the failure TO
pay a first rent lisn. the effects of the New
Atlantic Hotel vent under tho hammer to-
day @. NJ, Randolph. head OF the company.
which owns the hotel building, was the prln-
cips purchaser, and his company will con-
fnne 10 operate the hotel,4y 4.s9 III ig IS J,
RoA HoKE yA.t-A heavy wind and hall
! storm struck this section this afternoon. doing
considerable damage 10 corn Roblnsons
circus wsA giving performance at the time.
ard several Thousand PEOPLE on the grounds
were well soaked With rain ana pslIsd Wilh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
MONSTER
fell. |. .l||.|V'|.fE|::.'A!|'.R|j'
The Inhabitants Of Argo Are
Stricken BY Queer
Apparitiop.
$ AS BIG AS A {. CAMEL ! Il! J.
Flaps Giant Wings and Carries
Strange Objects Upon
Its Back.

+ ~
Wireless special dispatch TO The Times Dis
II patci, from the unknown planet In tho ycin.
ity, Of Arso Copyright. 1901, on al al
pl 'eale ~ 81 AUGUaT is.
The following dispatch was received d,' I
from Professor Nindon In relation 70 the
moving body which Professor Swoggle.
nm discovered on the otncr side Of
our planet:
Professor swogglenian:
.Dear sir-The body you discovered
srnssed on the west eide OF this planet
10 day. 1t passed very near, 30 that $it
was unnecessary to use the telescope
Never have i seen Its like in asst ron omy.s
body was as large as a s mon.
daugh; or, in the words of the EARTH ar. e
camel. t moved by Topping large, ta ms
5..JJpon It's back wns8 a cluster OF curl 3
ous-looking objects, tied together with
rope. These curious things moved and
looked at us as II they were alive and
understood their surroundings II
6s"The entire population OF all the cities
oil this side was terribly frightened at
the sionstcr. y large number OF pel-.gs
gpie deserted their homes and fled to tho
mountains Others rushed to the tenn:
streets. II was n comm on opinion & nat
the monster had been sen t 70 chasttsei
The people for; their wi cke dness. n II
For nearly three hours the object was
In full view OF the entire populace. AT
the end OF that time 1t dlsap peared In
the sky. A6 & s8
sESl.s3t...1 am OF the opinion that the monster
might be one Of those things which on
the earth are known as birds. OfScourse.
VIC have no birds on this planet: and + Il
would not want my anne sed as saying
IL was a bird. "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
NEGRO BURN ED THE. MILL 4.
BECAUSE HE fVVAS#C0RRECTED

g35lE Especial n to The Times Dispatch.
.MEHl1KRlN, 3,s Aug. lS,--Jessle
iWrenn,3 a negro, confessed before JUS
ltice w. G. 'Tisdale today to the burning
OF Mrs. NJ, S. Toone' grist mill, Wrenn
was running the 8mIll for Mrs. Toone.
and about the first Of Juno he was COR
rected by the owner for disposing OF a
LOT Of the goods In a way that was not
satisfactory to her, and on the 22d OF
the same month. about 6 o'clock. the
entire plant was destroyed BY fire He
was sent on to the grand jury, The only
reason he gave for the burning was that
he was mad with Mrs. Toone because
She corrected him. The building was
covered by insurance, but the stock etc.,
was a loss OF about $ 400. rs ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
WITH ADvANC E ] N WHEAT E...
PRICE OF FLOUR GOES UP]
yftBEy 4 ssIto ( d press. /, n

(ByFAssoc ed n Press 4g
& BATTING DIRE, Aug. lS--Cwtng to the.
recent strength Of whea t. 8 he price Of
local flour advanced z to-day about 80
cents Il barrel. This q dvance follows an
advance 8of % cents a barrel made the
latter part Of last week. and an advance;
OF Is cents a barrel in Western flour.
which took place on Wednesday. HI
The price OF wheat has advanced about
S7Scents@a bushnl within n week. although
to-day the mar ket was somewhat easier
than III on yesterday. Sou thern N wheat
slowed no change IN price to day n o. y
red tseyjng Mt nG3 Ia q cants a bu SHELF
Western wheat X today declined several
cents a bushel 3s SS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19

arst; Dan. g; AZ. Hel Y, s., second;
Glass 4s-heavy draft mare and foa !, I
Mare and Colt, w. w. Wilt, first; Nellie
and Colt, r.. G.. Carter, second; Mare
and Colt, r. 3. Coleman, third. !,
Glass 44-uuick draft, one-year-old---3
Starlight. Mrs. a. Nelson, f1rst;gJ. J. D..
arshall-McCarnlick, second; Lady Mas
sillon.S Nj. 3. Starkey third. W
Glass 46--duick draft, three yehf old
Blackimp, DR.. Al. b. tucker, New York.
first; Twilight, w. c. Skinner, second;
Oriole Carpenter and Norman liird.
Glass 4S--duick draft stallion-Gal Star,
Harris Brothers, first n 4, 81 raj ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-19
NOTICE OF SALE OF THE
Assets of the Universal Tobacco C

& With the approval Of The Court Of chancery
Of the State Of New Jersey ana IN accordance
The 18th day of August, 1901. The Trusees OF the
< Universal Tobacco Company, In dissolution ". II
EEL al public AUCTION by Bryan Il. Kennedy.
Tobacco Company. No. IA East SD street New
York City. borough of Manhattan; on Friday.
Separate nran md q
ish cigarettes. With certified formulas Tor max
1ns the same:
4 aS5iss'as s,raiss sfse'y a HisFrs
Anna, %Pyra,nldsH,
with certified formulas for making Die same:
i s. en- .Mansen .tsh sun
With certified formulas FOR mniang he same sane:
4 the following brands OF smoking Tobacco, with
Real Diamond, z -'Red SUM- Union Maid"
John Anderson solaeeY emoking and chewing
d :..Honey Dew. smoking and snswinr tobacco.
Z 9nd all the machinery. furnitlra and ik,uTes
formerly belonging 70 The Universal Tobacco
yirglnia-on Monday. August So 1904, al ii
O'clock In The forshoon all cigarette paper,
on ali lots psrehsed Viii p' &c ' eat aep0s'
n The celnmonweaitl! Tobacco Company has
Of any manufacturing contracts heretofore
made between ~ and me lID'yeifal TOBACCO
y Company and that theShaid safe stal be made
4 free ana clear ~ me lien Of q certain mu,t.
cage inAde By said Universal Tobacco, CON.
n psay 10 the Union Trust Company u New
York. Trustee. on the ist day q July, 1908.
Il borne & Hess Counsel for ne Company, No
Al William Street. New York CITY, Borough
= Of Manhattan. on any week cay prior 10 tn,
day Of sale between the hours 81 iwo and fou
is IN the afternoon.
Os'sa ApF 'si,W Il l's Il j gan.
DANIEL J.tCAMPBELL.
33s RICHARD w. MESkIEs.
"a RICHARD #. TIl.iLS. Ssi Eg
IA HENRY - WESJELMAN.
S4 BERTRAM I; KlftDS,
"a Trustees OF the Universal Tobacco
a s 57' 3, Comgisx M p!ssaluti9n.