davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
CAPTAIN HOBS0N
BLAMES ROOSEVELT.
Says President Is Largely Re-
sponsibIe for Race Troubles
In South.

Indianapolis, lad, Aug. 2O.-Cap-
tain Hobson OF Merrlmac fameis here
tonight. He condemns President
Roosevelt as being largely respon-
sible for the recent race troubles In
the South. He says:
"The wave Of lawlessness in Geor-
gia and other states has followed up
on the President in forcing the race
question into the Chicago platform.
"The whole unhappy question in
the South has grown worse and worse
by the course OF the Roosevelt ad-
ministration, by the fragrant VIOLA
tion Of fundamental laws of nature,
whether Intentional or not.
"The accepted Interpretation OF
Hoosevelt's position means negro
: Domination where negroes are in the
majority, or a return Of the unhappy
conditions OF the reconstruction era.
"The entire country should recog-
nize that untold injury is being done
by our President, who has disturbed
the happiness OF millions OF the citi-
zens OF both races when they come
together, producing, by his attitude,
increasing crime by negroes and hid
eous lawessness by whites.
!. '1f the president wishes to open the
door Of hope to the negro so that the
trustworthy ones may participate In
the governmental affairs oithe nation
he should recognise that this menace
OF negro domination must be remov-
ed. l will devote my efforts to bring.
ing about peaceful harmony and
mutual helpfulness between the two
races.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Negro Burned on Public Square.

Cedartown, Ca. Aug. 22.-After be.
ing positively identified by Levia
Reeves, the 13 year.old daughter ola
well known farmer, as the negro who
had assaulted her, Jim Glover was
shot to death tonight near the girls
home, and then dragged INTO this
town and burned on the public square.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Two Shot in Seda!ia

Sedalia, Mo-, Aug. 23 Wilbur T.
Morris of the real estate iirm OF Nor
ris Bros, was shot in the head at
noon today by A. ). Orr, recently Of
Kansas City, who then shot himself.
Neither is dead.
Morris had sold Orr farm soTe
months ago and trouble over this il
said to have been the causa OF tie
shooting. Morris is about 30 years
old and has a wife and daughter. Orr
also has a family.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Suicide Prevented

The startling announcement that q
preventative OF suicide had been dis
covered will interest many. A run
down system, or dependency invar.
iably precede suicide and something
has been found that will prevent that
condition which makes suicide likely.
At first thought Of self destruction
take Electric Bitters. II being Q great
tonic and nervine win strengthen the
nerves and build up thesystem It's
also B great Stomach, Liver and Kid
ney regulator. Only 50c. Eatisiaction
guaranteed by Frank 7. Clay, Drug
9ist.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
End OF Bitter Fight.

1.-TWO physicians had a long and
stubborn fight with an abcess on my
right lung" writes ]. F. Hughes ol
Dup Pont, Ga. "and gave me up. Every
body thought my time had come. Ar
q last resort I tried DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption. The ben
eft I received was striking and / was
on my feet In q few days Now I've
entirely regained my health" It con.
quers ell Coughs, Colds and Throat
and Lung troubles. Guaranteed by
Frank T. Clay's Drug gStore. Price SOC
and $1.OO. Trial bottles free.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
The Death Penalty.

A little thing some times results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. 1t is wise to have
Bucklens Arnics Salve ever handy, Its
the best Salve on earth and will pre-
vent fatality, when Burns, Sores, vi
GERS aud Piles threaten. Only 25c at
Frank 7. Clay's Drug Store
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
No Pity Shown.

"For years after me continuously
writes F. A. Gulledge, Verbena, Ala,
81 had a terrible case of piles causing
"a tumors. When all failed Buck.
1en's Arnica Salve cured me. Equally
good for burns and all aches and
pains. Only 25c at Frank T. Clays
Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Puts an End to it All.

A grevious wall oitimes comes as q
result OF unbearable pain from over
taxed organs Dizziness, Backaehe,
Liver complaint and Constipation.
But thanks to DR.. Kings New Life
Pills they put an end to it all. They
are gentle. but thorough. Try them.
Only 25c. Guaranteed by Frank 7.
Clay's Drug Store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25

Home, Ernest Swarens; Charlotte,
VIM. burst; Elkhart, Chas. Spillman;
East Boone, ] W. Chambers; West
Boone, Henry Tucker; West Point,
John Mckee; Homer, H. FL. Gray;
Walnut, John Woodfln; Howard, A.
+. Weedin.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Alexander lester is Very Much
Alive.

Norman, Ok, Aug. 22.-Alexander
Jester, the man who was accused ol
killing the brother Of John W. Gates
the millionaire, and who was report
ed to have died Friday after coniess-
ing to the murder, was alive Friday
and In the best Of health. He lives at
Renfrow.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1904-08-25
Notice Of Eina Settlement.

Notice is hereby given to all creditors and
others Interested in the estate Of Roselar j
Beatty, deceased, that |, Henry Mudd. admins
traitor Of said estate, intend to make final set
Element thereof, at the next term Of the pro-
bate court in Bates county, state Of Missouri
on the Nth day OF November, 1904
HENRY MUDD,
i3-4t Executor.
, 1904-12-05
MANY INJURED n
WRECK At HOLDEN
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES ACCIDENT
TO FAST PASSENGER TRAIN
ON MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Three Coaches and Pullman Roll Down
Embankment, Forty-five Passen-
gers Sufferins-Dauehter of War
rem Mccord Of Denver Slightly In
jured on Head.

Holden, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Missouri Pa
cit1c passenger train No. l, west-bound,
from st. Louis to Kansas City, due
here at 4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon,
was wrecked at the water-works
bridge, two miles east of here, result
ing in the injury of forty-five passen-
gers. ten of whom were seriously in
jured. The accident was caused by a
broken rail, which projected from the
track, catching the first coach behind
the mail car, throwing it from the track
down a twenty-foot embankment, and
causing two other coaches. a Pullman
and the diner to follow it. The broken
rail was on the bridge and the rear
Pullman rolled OFF the bridge into the
creek below and several of the passen-
gers inside were seriously injured. Two
old women imprisoned in this car were
taken out at the top after holes had
been made with axes. The engine, two
baggage a r and the mail car passed
the pride IN safety n remained on the
track, but all the remainder OF the train
was derailed.
There were thirty members of the
Warrensburg lodge. Knights of Pyth-
las. on the wrecked train, and few of
them escaped injury.
Among the passengers was Miss Ora
McCord, the daughter Of Warren Nc
Cord, travelling passenger agent for the
Chicago and Northwestern railroad in
Colorado and Wyoming. and at one
time a resident OF Laramie. She suf.
fered laceration Of the head, but tele-
graphed her parents that she was not
badly injured.
, 1904-12-05
THE DEATH RATE
BREAKS RECORDS
BATTLE ON 2o3-METER HILL THE
sLooDIEsT FOR TIME 1T
LASTED EVER FOUGHT.
First Japanese Attack Resisted So
FuriousIy That Assaulting Army
Had to Retire-Came Again With
Reinforcements and Finally Cap
tured Position.

Toxic, Dec. 5.-Quite appalling are
the losses both to the Japanese and
russians in the recent storming of the
2O3-meter hill, the particulars of which
only reached acre today. The first at
tack of the Japanese a resisted by
the Russians SO %furiously hat the as,
saulting army had to retire into the
valley, after losing thousands of men,
out with reserves they ven at it
again. maintaining the struggle with
terrible e]arnestness, compelling the
russians gladly to retire and finally
occupying the southwest summit. Six
different times the Russians attempt
ID to dislodge them, but were always
repulsed. The great hill was strewn
with corpses, nearly 10000 in all.
Nothing like the slaughter for the
time occupied is known in the annals
of modern warfare.
, 1904-12-05
MYSTERIOUS CHADWICK NOTES BEAR
ALLEGED SIGNATURE Of CARNEGIE

and Is supposed to be in the safety
vault of President Beckwith, and
Beckwith has the key. A subpoena
was issued by Federal District Attor-
ney Sullivan ordering Robert Lyons,
receiver of the bank, to appear in
court, bringing all the securities
found in the bank bearing the sigma.
lures of Carnegie or Chadwick. The
S5OO.OOO note IA specifically men
toned. The vital question now is,
Are the signatures of Andrew Car
negie forged?"
Emil Chadwick, who left his mother
in New York last night. did not arrive
today. The young man left the train
near Astabula, it is thought.
Beckwith and Cashier Spear were
brought here today. On account of
Beckwiths p~rostration. the officers
were willing to allow him to remain at
Oberlin. He said: Take me to iail
now. | have no friends left. | may as
well go To Jail now as later"
Beckwith and the cashier waived
preliminary hearing and were held in
10000 bonds each.
, 1904-12-05
MONUMENT FOR sRIDGER,
Bones Of Noted Scout to Be Placed in
Kansas City Cemetery

Kansas City. Dec. 5.-The bones of
Jim Bridger, famous scout and discov,
erer of Great Salt lake, was brought
from an obscure grave on a farm ten
miles south of this city for final burial
in a local cemetery today.
A granite monument seven feet high
and three II a half feet thick, with a
life sized bust of Bridger will mark the
grave. 1t will be unveiled next Sun
day. Mrs. Mary Leightle, Bridger's
granddaughter. will unveil the monu-
ment.
The expense is being horne by Gen
eral Granville NJ. Dodge, who as an en-
gineer of the Union Pacific railway,
was indebted to Bridger for the dis
covery of a pass through the Rocky
mountains through which the railway
was built
, 1904-12-05
PLAINS
RANCHMAN CAPTURES TWO BLUE
RIBBONS AT THE FAT
STOCK SHOW.
An Achievement Of Which Any Live
Stock Breeder May Well Be Proud
Premiums Awarded to Mr..
Vance Mr.. BeIl-CattIe At
tracted Attention.

To win W blue ribbons in a contest
as fierce as that now on at the Inter-
national, is an achievement of which
any live stock breeder may well be
proud. but to get two blue slips of
SILK is certainly enough to make the
best of them vain. w. S. Vance, the
well known stockman of Laramie,
Wyo., captured two blue ribbons yes
terday-one ffr yeahrlings and for
two-year-olds In the feeder class, says
the Chicago Live Stock World. These
cattle were Herefords and as nice as
anybody would want to see. Mr..
vance is a pioneer of feeding range
cattle. He formerly resided at Kel-
logg, Ia, but was SO in love with the
Tar west h a some years ago ne emf
grated to Wyoming where he had large
ranch interests. Mr.. Vance favored
The Herefords and proceeded to raise
them on scientific lines. He never
sends his cattle to market unless they
are thoroughly finished as is shown by
the records of the sales made at the
market. His cattle in this show at
tracted wide attention.
Following are some of the premiums
awarded to Mr.. Vance at the I%nterna-
tional fat stock show at Chicago:
In the north central district, 2-year-
olds and under 3.
First-W. S. Vance, Laramie. Wyo.
Second-Fetterman Hereford COM
pany, Douglas, Wyo.
Third-H. G. Gray. Lusk. Wyo.
Glass 162-Car load of yearlings:
Ffrst-W. S. Vance.
Second-Bloomington Land & Cattle
Co, Shawmut, Mont.
Glass 163-Car Dad of calves:
First-Fetterman Hereford Co.
Second-W. Reynolds. Lusk. Wyo.
Third-E. S. Patrick. Fort Laramie,
Wyo.
Champions by age. 2-year-olds and
under 3:
Ffrst-E. H. Grub.
, 1904-12-05
REMAINS
OF NEGRO COAL MINER WHO DIED
MORE THAN WEEK AGO
FOUND LAST SUNDAY.
Man Believed to Be John Watkins, Re-
comfy From Hanna, Who MAJ
Treated at County Hospitai-cor.
oner Holds Inquest and Jury Re.

The body of a negro supposed to be
John Watkins, a coal miner from
Hanna, was found half a mile north
OF William Goodies ranch yesterday
and the body brought to this city this
morning by Coroner Robinson, an in.
quest being held at the office of that
gentleman before a jury composed of
Leslie Gooddins, j.. A. Kinnear and J.
e. Winslow, the jury returning a yer.
dict this afternoon hat the man had
come to his death from some cause un
known, but believed to be rheumatism
OF the heart. about the 25th of Novem-
Der.
The body of the man was found at
noon yesterday by John Holmberg and
a companion, who reported the matter
to two OF the employees of Mr.. Goode
on the ranch. These went out yester-
day afternoon and failed to locate it.
Mr.. Goode went on horseback, finding
the body about half a mile from his
ranch and a mile and a half east of
Satanka, where 1t had lain for some
time. Mr.. Goode notified Coroner Rob
inson and the latter took the jury and
went to the scene this morning, bring
ing the body back with them and turn
ing it over to Undertaken Stryker.
DR.. s. b. Miller, county health of
deer. testified that Watkins had been
discharged from the county hospital
about the 22d of November, where he
had been cared for a few days. 1t was
learned from a negro that Watkins had
son to Hanna from Indian territory
some months ago. He has a wife and
one child at Hanna, but left there some
time in November and was picked up
by the police here and taken to the
city Jail suffering with rheumatism.
DR.. Miller had him sen to the county
hospital.
The man when found wore under.
clothing, a pair of overalls, a coat and
only n shoe. The. bottom of one leg
of the overalls looked as though it
had been burned off, and there were
indications that the seat of the pan.
aloons had been burned. There were
no marks or bruises Of any sort on the
body. The remains when brought to
the city we're frozen stiff, but gave
evidence Of having lain for some days
exposed to the elements after death
came to the man. They will be in
tered at the expense Of the county.
, 1904-12-05
NO FIRE At MiNNEQUA.
St. Mary's Hospital Suffered Loss
From Flames.

Laramie, Wyo., Dec. 5, 1904.
To the Editor of The Republican.
Will you please insert the following
in your paper:
Out of justice to Minnequa hospital
of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pany, desire to state that Mr.. Ridg-
away did not go to Pueblo to bring me
home because | was nervous on &C
count of the fire in Minnequa hospital.
There was no fire in that hospital, and
never has been. 1t is a fire-proof
building, one of the finest in the world,
as eminent surgeons well know.
The st. Mary's hospital in Pueblo
was on fire one day last week and
some of the patients were taken to
MinneQua hospital Inc We're well cared
for. Yours respectfully,
MRS. ANNA c. RIDGAWAY.
, 1904-12-05
DEMOCRATS GO To
STATES PRISON
FOUR SENTENCED TO YEAR EACH
BY SUPREME COURT AT
DENVER TODAY.
Charged With Contempt in Interfering
With Watchers at Last Election
Closing of Bank at Buffalo Causes
Run on Another Whose President
Runs Both Institutions.

Denver, Colo, Dec. 5.-The supreme
court this morning sentenced four
democratic election judges to a year
II the state ~penitentiary and to pay
a fine of $1,000 each for contempt In
interfering with the watchers al the
last electioL. The watchers were ap
pointed by the supreme court. The
men sentenced today are Frank j.
kratke. chief %licenser; Joseph Ray,
Edward O'Mailia aud Charles Kofsky.
Carl Wilson, the fourth man on trial,
was discharged by the court, which
could in no way connect him with
the frauds. These men make seven
who have been sentenced and are now
punishment q, the hands of
the supreme court for contempt.
, 1904-12-05
General Tyner Dead.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.-Former
Assistant Postmaster General Tyner
died at 1886 o'clock this morning, aged
Is years. Mr.. Tyner was chief of
mails under President Grants admin.
istration. He was removed from the
office of assistant attorney general for
the p~ostoffice department last year and
afterwards indicted on a charge of
conspiracy In connection with get.rich.
quick schemes and fraudulent use OF
the mails. Some very bitter CORE.
spondence has passed between the
president n Tyner within the last
few weeks.
, 1904-12-05

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.-The gen
eral estimates of appropriations fol
the fiscal year 1906 were submitted tc
congress today. The total is $619, 500.
1862, which is Sc. ZOO. 900 above the pres
ent years appropriations. The depart
ment estimates in millions are: Treas
ury, Sill, 900 900; interior, $162, O00. 900
navy, SLIT. 900, 900; war, $109, DOC. 900
postofice, 5000, 900; commerce and
labor, $13, 00O, 900; legislative. $12. 900,
600; Justice. $8.OOO,O0O; agriculture
$4,000. 900.
, 1904-12-05
VICE PREsiDENT-ELEcT EASILY
MOST CONSPICUOUS FIG
URE IN SENATE
CHAMBER.
Desk Easy to Locate on Account Of
Immense Heap Of Flowers Located
Thereon-Senator CockreII Of Mis-
souri, Another Marked Figure
Former Assistant Postmaster Gen.
eral Tyner Dead.

Washington, d. c., Dec. 5.-The
third session of the Fifty-eighth con.
gress convened promptly at noon to-
day. In the senate admission to the
galleries was by card only, thus the
o~vercrowding of former years being
avoided.
Senator Fairbanks was easily the
most conspicuous figure in the SEN
atorial chamber. An immense heap
of flowers about his desk made him
easy to locate. Senator Cockrell of
Missouri, the victim of unexpected de-
feat, also received a great pile of floral
devices. The desks of the lamented
Senators Quay and Hoar were draped
in black. Senators Knox and Crane,
their successors. kept modestly in the
background till time came for them to
take the oath of office.
Senator Burton of Kansas was not
present. Pursuant to his resolution, he
stays of the floor until the supreme
court passes upon his conviction.
Senator Smoot was on hand to re-
sumo his fight for retention of mem
bership. One Of the first petitions in
the senate urged his removal.
The senate chamber presented its
usual appearance. except that a new
and handsome clock has been placed
over he presiding officers chair.
The senate vas in session but twelve
minutes. The house adjourned at IL: So
o'clock. Adjournment was taken as a
mark of respect to Senators Hoar and
Quay.
, 1904-12-05
SHORT Of HELP
At STEEL WORKS
ALL FACTORIES TO BE OPENED
AT P~lTTSBURG ON FIRST
OF THE YEAR.
Twenty Thousand Men Needed in Ad-
dition to Number Now Available
in Oistrict-Preliminary Steps
Taken in Organization Of Gigantic
Telephone Trust.

Pittsburg, Pa, Dec. BIT is an
bounced here that all the factories aud
steel works are to be opened on the
drst of January, ana there is a ruunu-
ing up of men. Owe. 20, 900 are needed
here over those now available. The
shortage of labor in the Pittsburg dis
trict has given the owners of the big
plants considerable apprehension.
Wages are not to be lowered in any
cases, Il in many instances are to
be considerably raised.
, 1904-12-05
American Almost Killed.

Paris, Dec. 5.-An American named
Stoiber, accompanied by his wife, was
almost killed in his automobile yes
terday while on a journey to Paris.
Mrs. Stoiber escaped. An Englishman
of the party was killed outright. The
initials Of Stoiber were not given, but
he is understood to be of Silverton,
Colo.
, 1904-12-05
ONE is FOR QUARTER OF MILLION
DOLLARS AND OTHER FOR
JUST DOUBLE THAT
AMOUNT.
Small One Was Found in Defunct
Oberlin Bank and Large One Sup
posed to Be in Beckwith's Safety
vault-Beckwith n Cashier TAX
en- to Cleveland, Former Sayinq
He Had Lost All Friends,

Cleveland, O.. Dec. 1.-Two mys.
FERROUS notes in the Chadwick case
bear the alleged signatures of Andrew
Carnegie. One is for $25O,OOO, due a
year from date. 1t is endorsed by C.
l.. Chadwick and was found in the de.
tunca Oberlin bank, and is now in the
possession of government officials
here. The other tote is for $500 900
, 1904-12-05
Cured Paralysis.

w. S. Baily. p. o. True Texas,
writes: MY wife had been suffering
five years with paralysis in her arm,
when | was persuaded to use Billiards.
Snow Liniment, which cured her all
right. l have also used it for old sores,
frost bites and skin cruptions. 1t does
the work" 25c, SOC. $1.OO. Sold by
Red Cross Pharmacy.
, 1904-12-05

Second-W. S. Vance.
Third-Swenson Bros.
Yearlings:
First F.. W. Graham.
Second-Red River Co.
Third-W. S. Vance.
Calves:
First-Swenson Bros.
Second-Fetterman Hereford Co.
Third. L. Bogg-Scott.
Hereford specials, north central dis
Ffrst-Fetterman Hereford Co.
SecOnd-W. S. Vance.
North central district, carload of j.
steers, class 1874:
First-Funk Bros, Bloomington, Ill.
SeCond-Same.
Third-E. J. Bell, Laramie, Wyo.
, 1904-12-05
Big Telephone Trust,

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-Preliminary
stops to the organization of a gigantic
telephone trust are being carried on
here. The trust will involve a capital
estimated at 500, 900 900 and will put
out OF existence all independent leie-
phone manufacturing companies in the
country.
, 1904-12-05
Buffalo Bank Closes.

Buffalo. N. Y, Dec. 5.-The German
bank was closed at noon today by
the state superintendent of banking.
AT the time many people were in line
anxious to withdraw their deposits
The closing of the bank started a run
on the German-American. Richard
Emery is president Of both banks.
, 1904-12-05
SNOW IN
Heaviest Of Present Season Now Rag
ing Furiously.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 5.-The heaviest
snow storm of the season is raging in
northwestern Nebraska. Six inches
are reported at Bowen. Valentine and
in the Black hills.
, 1904-12-05
King Carlo, in Street Collision.

London, Dec. 5.-As the result of a
collision between a cab and a carriage,
King Carlos Of Portugal was knocked
down today and severely shaken. Be-
fore assistance could reach him he got
up and walked into Buckingham
palace.
, 1904-12-05
CASE WILL GO OVER.
postmaster Smith May Not Be Tried
Until Next Term.

Cheyenne. Wyo., Dec. 5.-The case
OF F. 5. Smith, postmaster at Lander,
who is charged with embezzling $64O
OF the p~ostofiice funds, probably will
go over until the next term of court.
smith was to have been arraigned to-
lay. Mr.. and Mrs. o. l.. Knifong and
other Lander witnesses left for home
yesterday.
, 1904-12-05
TAFT. Mission Quite Successful.

Washington. d. c., Dec. 5.-The
president has received cables from
Secretary Taft in Panama to the effect
that his mission has been quite sue
cessful. and all the differences be-
tween the United States we're amicably
adjusted. Panama is to put into effect
the gold standard. Secretary Taft and
his party leave Panama tomorrow and
, 1904-12-05
BIG A BURNED.
Fire Damages Cotton Seed Oil Com.
rany's Building.

Selma, Ala. Dec. 5.-The Interna-
tional Cotton Seed Oil company's plant
was partly destroyed by fire today.
About three hundred tons of seed was
lost. Damages. 500, 900.
, 1904-12-05
Nan Patterson AGAIN in Court

New York, Dec. 5.-Nan Patterson
was sufficiently recovered to be in
court today. when preparations were
made to start again her trial on the
charge of numbering Caesar Young.
, 1904-12-05

The Republican is the best advertls.
ug medium in the city. for 1t reaches
all the people.
, 1904-12-05

A job of printing done in The 'aepub'
lean ONCE IL \ guarantee that 1t ID
lone right and according to the very
stest ideas.
, 1904-12-05

Lovett Is doing the papering, the
other fellows cont compete and are
'oing the kicking.
, 1904-12-05
RepIevTned HIS Horseshoe.

A Quinton, N. j.. blacksmith put
shoes on a horse for a farmer. who
promised to pay later. AS the money
was not forthcoming, the smith went
to the mans stable and removed the
sIs-=
llily -uhIican IN aan1. Haa4A
, 1904-12-05

$3.50 o~vercoats for 1880, at Wood
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-05

Big values for small money ct Wood
ruff & Terry's.
, 1904-12-05

$3.50 shoes for $3.50 during the sale
at Woodruff e. Terry's.
, 1904-12-05
SCENES AND INCIDENTS At OPENING
THIRD SESSION PRESENT CONGRESS

will arrive at Pensacola, Fla, next
Friday.
, 1904-12-05

Daily Republican SO cents a month
, 1904-12-05

Daily Republican 50 cent? a rsonth.
, 1904-12-05

Daily Republican 50 cents a month