davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
DUKE AND LYNCH
ARE BOTH FINED.
Constitutionality Of Mas,,rier
Ordinance Upheld by JUS
ticc Crutcllheld.
APPEAL PROMPTLY TAKEN
Test Case Of the Good Govern
1ncnt Law in Police
Court.

Justice Crutchfield was OF the opinion
yesterday that tho Masuricr ordinance
was constitutional, and In accordance with
that belief, he fined Police Commissioners
Duke and Councilman Lynch so each
for dsregarding the ordinance
An appeal was promptly taken, and
pending the hearing in the higher court,
tho two gentlemen are out on bail, with
Police Commissioner Manning as bonds
man for both.
@ Much time was consumed in arguing
the point City Attorney Pollard repre-
scented the city; MI, Lynch was repre-.
sentetl by Mr.. =. G. Folltes, and Mr..
Duke had Mr.. Joseph Taylor looking out
for his interests. III
The ordinance provides that no city en-
ployc, city Official or member of any
municipal body may at tho same time
hc.d n position on any standing commits
tee OF any political organization. When
he presented the ordinance in Council,
the patron Councilman Mnsnricr. said he
did so in the interests of good govern
ment, and felt 1t best for the Interests
OF the city that persons holding posi-
tlons in the city government should he
tlcbarred from taking part in the man
agcincnt OF any political organization.
Nj. Lynch Is n councilman from JEFF
ferson Ward. He Is also member OF tho.
state Democratic Committee. Mr.. Duke
Is a Police Commissioner. and is on the
City Democratic Committee.
Sf III the arguments yesterday counsel for
the defense argued that the two munic-
ipal bodies, to which their clients be-
ionged, were operated under sections Of
the charter which provided for the for
nation Of the bodies, alid that Council
Ind no right 10 restrict. a mans rights
llnGar the charter ia 5Si
Tho city attorney contended that Coun-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
AT THE S28g
~ HEAT RESI-.

Richmond theatre goers haze often com
plalned that SO few OF the New York
productions are brought here. ana yet
within the past two seasons the patronage
bestowed upon attractions that had the
stamp Of a2orovai Of the big theatrical
center Of this tountr>r have clayed mere
10 only half filled houses. MI t33
Mo--fs.on Faust anG productions o.
that caiib-e will draw about a capacity
t:o{ise, but amelia Bingham ana other
attractions Of equal ueri: and reputation
mare plaTe6 mere 10 empty. seats.
Mr. Lawrence D'Orsag. Ni:o delighted
New YORK theatre-sosrs With hts trnrc--
sorai3on q DoTG Cardington Il, tine
Earl Of PawTuct.et," appeared at the
4A-sos-nT Eester5sy afternoon and night
IN the same role The house was half
sruIty z. tIs matinee, and last night
srsta Te,s plenty ~ vacant seats In
es'sry part Of me playhouse. I'r.s sondi-
ION d affairs II rather dfsroura ginr
-Ae noEns6F wss 2rsEe-9teI hernR Ia 81
s'zss'rsfa. and 10 risg tor many yearg ia S
afEa ssvsu a he--ey arecertto-if here I, Ran
trsa- YES than. Therefore, there Is fittIe
Es-so - Comment a. ~ the rIay itself
z iEers sTF-H s+Teyzl members or the c,s.
81 -fls S'.rtGEicttc1 tf yesterday who were.
~ t1s ec-rrany' seen tere LAST eessou|
II cT3tT. NEEDED 5trs D'C-&aw 70 rom n,etn
liz rAst, and ~ isax there toI.do nj,
1877. Ts-s rIc%SGcrsor yas yeIi.rtpi, ,nr
feet sfr, EgCrEzy std no. -,ie,, III. ~. n.
- Trss s5tFrsg I-ts-S sC-ard.ngtGIa from the
ttte ut irts t>sytg IN .re r-o2t,. ~ fts y,.sd
2 a soe@Iee OF al effort yag Inc greatest
IfarrEa:---a u RS #9GrI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

- ~ j i.is
place as one OF the great money and
labor saving devlcesbof the world
The newspaper publisher purchases u. a !,
font Of hcad-typc. a certain number or
all. the letters arc there. butain time some
or the letters are lost; the font Is In
complete. and sorts" or additions. have ''t
to he made. Tho type founder finds s!' ~
.plying the missing letters expensive ana
the publisher has to pay the Dill ne
sorts caster not only the ,p, ad-
ditional type needed, but makes me 1ont
In the first Instance. and supplies the
missing letters at any time. It's range
is wonderful The pondero,'s machine Of
500 pounds makes with equal ease a five
and 81 half point or agate &thirty-six
point letter, which#is the largest used III
headlines, IN this paper.
The Times Dispatch dons Its new lead
dress to-day and is none the less proui
Of it, because 1t was made AZ home by
one Of the most interesting and remark ark
able devices nnsterful genius mas
created and an altruistic enterprise has in
stalled. a3o 5gif ai3 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
FOR SALE, WOOD AND t;oAh

BY authority Of the decree y the Law
and Equity Court Of the city aof Rich
mond, entered In the suit bf II. II.
B0sher's Sons, who sue, &c. w richmond
Ice Company, et ais, on NGfpmn oe si u
dS s the sd d0r cse viii rfe qeye q s
Coal and Wood now on the yard of the
Richmond Ice Company. IN no e cltX OF
Richmond. Va, estimated to he: 800 Tons
OF Broken Anthracite Coal; 1915 Tons Of
sg AnthcIte cG ,al 70 Td /, S e s' 9n
thraclte Coal; 20 IONS Of I!t. Virginia
Anthracite Coal; 800 Tons oil Spl'nt west
Virginia Coal; q Tons Of Cumberlnnd
(Smlth Coal; AGO Cords Oak and Pine
Wood: untn 1s NJ. SATURDAY. November
Il 1904 by mall sG nPsrsos he h sae ol
OH, the following terms; lOne,,
fourth cash, tho balance IN three e1.al
ey!dsenesd b$ IN. nrgo Of ..
dorsers. With Interest added from Day ,o e
r rsu vi and March /. ieB; Tia fuel "a 30
removed from the yard Of the Richmond
leo Company by March 1st 1904
Such bids may be for theIstock of Coal
and Wood on hundi as Whole, or SHAH
bs for Anthracite Coal In l9s OF, not less
than. one hundred tons ao nnd y I, TIE
Broken. For all other kinds Of coal and
sizes in lots to suit bidders.
The above stock, Is frst-flass In every
respect. and any. one desiring, TO, DO SO
TO return the sealed bids to the court, uii-
opened, and the right to reject any or all
ofthem is reserved, J. |, Ny, :, ~
Z Receiver Of tho Richmond Ice Company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
.ATTEMPT FRUSTRATED.
Colorado Officer About to be
Kidnapped IS Released.
.(By Associated Press,)
RIPPLE CREEK, COL, Nov.

CRIPPLE CREEK, COL, Nov. -
Sheriff Edward Bell frustrated 'an8at-
tempted deportation OF Frank F. AlnnniH.
county clerk and recorder a Democrat.
to-day. Mannix had been marched amie
and half from town by three men, Wien
the party were oycrtaken by the sheriff
and posse, Mannlx was released and
William Cnruthcrs, Carl Evans and u %.
Corncison were arrested on charge
OF kidnapping.
s They furnished bonds Of $500 each.
Caruthcrs Is the general freight agent
OF the Cripple Greek Central Railroad,
and for several years was deputy under
County Recorder Mannix. The other two
mon arrested arc miners. Theft friends
say that the affair was intendtd TO pc
joke. but Democrats allegc thht q plot
had been Matched >to get Mann|S out or
the way and tampcr with thf ballots,
which arc in his custody.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
DESERVING POOR.
The Citizens Relief Association.
Elects Officers. H

The annual meeting of,tlle Citizens Re ae.
lief Association was held yesterday otter,
noon at o'clock All Of the Old officers ~
were elected MeTs ~ " u s,unre
yicc-president K. "A. Lancaster ~, urea s.
nrer John B 1y DrreI binc-
ncy. recording secretary, II was decided ll,
10 get out d little vest hook, ely
Ing the history and aims of,th nssocia- .
ton. together with suggestions and IN.
structions 70 tho public ~ rsg g ,e
c,lons charity often does more harm y, :, tnai
good. The aid rendered by the ClliS ems
Relief Association is done fter nvestlsn.,I1
ton, and the money goes Where y VII
do The most good Now thn1the I'M. wn,er
are made upon the. assoclat ton, It's .otiifers
earnestly request that he pe,opic Of Rich
Checks should be made pa Die to r. ~, A.
Lancaster ~ treas,lrssr Wos al ad nn,
Ing may be snt TO the cntral once, NO.
sci East Main Street, In charge Of T..
n. IA. Wren, secretary of the association
chulit les, g I'M .5S5 ~ az q stf 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Charles HawtreY.

.so eote,t&tnthen. announced for this
SEASON potnea With greater promise OF
I{f2Eias attractive than the famous Eng
!7su comedian. CiE&yies Hawirey IN his
wonderfully sDcla4ss:li t.onedy-dra,fa "a
5ie.sase trQta 4'aRs = tie tlssl long ran
81 "hicii. 81 &ew YGt4 city, mas recently
gseH enash. TllG sew Yn1. Herald Cf
',,ea y ~, fssd. after the grst pro-
Charles HaETrnY pfpduccd N sesgage
rom Mars Bslh great tiIecegg al tiic
GAlrscF laEi night. a brilliant aadlcuc.
INei The theatre. ana followed The r,lay
,Foia Irft 70 isSt MIN Interest %iIcti Of
tsn rose 10 cntaBsiaern Jhs arSfenre
lad taken a great liking 10 the actor.
Inc, pay ~ cleyerly Wr!,tHh nfd Its
bright dialogue Is ms more fe;ctiing for
lls Serious pndercgrTelG &f li;s WtFny
comes 20 The Academy oex, r,ietd.,g :, nj
NelnEaGAy. VIII Mndneedas re- tLnlo ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
.GR.|DIR0N CLIMAX
NEXT SATURDAY
Richmond College and Randolph
Macon Fight It Out
Here.
PRINCETON TACKLES YALE.
Great Struggle for the Eastern
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Against Navy.
PRINCETON TACKLES YALE.

Next Saturday VIII be the climax OF
the football season. in point OF the NUM-
Der Of great games scheduled, though / s ,,,.
eral OF The most interesting Occur ia a.
The teams have generally reached thelI
best form now, and the real test OF me
relative strength OF the big eleYeas may
!, one Of the prcttiest and most Interest,
,rg games Of The season hereaoouts "lA
be played at the Broad street PARK next next
SATURDAY afternoon. / wlil be the anHual
meeting OF Eichmoni College and Ran
dpip,- Macon. old rivals OF Eastern VIZ
g.nia. Randolph-Macon started out villa
Bright prospects, but The disharrnei.: OF
several OF It's sta. players because they
played with summer base-oa tsa ms rs has
treless the As!.gan6ars hare been wei
coached and trained ard .aifl bring
team here Saturday thai promises
b-Iltiar,; exhibition Eictau!ond College,
too, coaca ned 10 Dr. Wall, Stag naIfaack
a. ,lne University tasL season, Eas sfaoNa
sreat Improvement N skill tTsr tt-e teazns
. 49, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
TWO TO GRAND JURY.
Justice John Had Longest SEES
sion of the Year.

There were several cases of Importance
before Justice John yesterday. and Is was
far into the afternoon when the Police
Court docket was cleared.
The quartctte Of negroes arrested by
Detectives Gibson and Wiltshire as sus-
p!cous characters. on the charge Of rob
bng an old negro, named jeff roliver.
were ssnt down for six months under.
security. They were Fred Allen Luz
cinda Green. Rosa Belle Johnson ana
Lula Pollard. Fs
Eddin Smith colorcd was sent to the
grand jury for robbing +. 6. Fitzhugh, or
q 1ot of clothing. E
Ard Joe East. colorcd, was gent on for
taking clothing belonging TO Martha
Washington.
John Lewis. colored was put under
Fultz.
e Alberta Jones. colored, got sixty days
fat for taking SIS belonging to Simon
Crowell.
Nick Carter. charged with being a.
vagrant was dismissed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
INSPECTION OF POLICE.
Commissioners Pleased With APP
pearance Of the Men.

3,rhe seml-nnnual inspectlon3of tho police
force vas held yesterday nflernoonm i. i e,
the r. new unifornms.an winter helmets;
ana the board Itself AZ i, pleased e,
with the general npped ra nee ~ me q, y, ln 81,
ment Of Superintendent Howard. !, was re :
found 10 be most complete ana Worklhs
successfully. 80, g y, . i. a, "a, ~
their skill in handling the riot guns.
Immediately after the inspection ING
board met IN lie chiefs Office and a lrah ms
FIRE the regular monthly meetings,
,rhe Ceporl OF CaTtain ,romlinson
showed that for the month the % aet eid
second Station, had made more arrests
than la the Same period for g lQng fllne'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Miss Mercdith's Song.

Now shat tbs campaign Is over, ana ihe
9 illng the patrons Of tbs Bljou T5iesatr.
ms week IL q little pa5se, To sIy ihe
least. II ~ hoped thar she viii axe 4
hlnl ard return 70 that delighttulIy re-
Good for the Ir;gh" Tnat plca a,iis 80
better ~ every waysyolce, ennti,ne,i,
tune and expression, than The one shG
l le been giving US. THE Cllld glayes
o. o., !NsW :, YORK VIII be seFn al thn matinee
lals afternoon and again tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Rachel Gollstcin

Miss Louise Ecaton. said 10 BIZ i re-.
maf tS,i i, /, clever yeipg woriap, e6mos
ea1nrany playing "hsclo Godgtrin'" d. =
.p'ciltle the struggles ~ Kus4iaa .eIri
N ne great city Wtal Dag!a Wnriisid
md Joe Welell arr ~ iallg ipiperss,lja.
TO exec! ~ the female GiuFueter r,itssf
The play vii The seen hero an secK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
s.

eli had right to limit the functions OF
persons elected by the Council without
infringing upon their constitutional rights,
and that the ordinance In question did
no moro than that. ~
Justice Crutchfic!d looked ut the mat
ter with the city attorney, ana imposed
4 the fine Of So
The appeal Will come up at the next
session Of the Hastings Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
John w. Vogel's Minstrels.

~ ~ 4eacer1y Saturday, matinee and
= - ssaEsE LIZ g+y@fl'b annual APPEAR
@E.s5- z J1sst' -, Yage!is rnin2tre?s, in tnIs
I'll. tle osraatzsttor1 IS 2 large one, ard
s7yzl 70 tns tc.ernne. artists i. The min
=, sei ssE@Fs ard .fi4 worId o. novelties.
TIC A-frssil " ttac principal comedian OF
Etae coaaDsay.
- 4 Performs 1e ~ brilliant rcaned
ara entertaining fss Z Np,enc!d voice IN
graceful 70 sE-b9ns "a short. Is one or the
tl.stst sELSStie bIatG-tace comedians now
teetore the ,ggfy!isa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Glass Blowers Defeated.

tThc crystal alleys were crowded last
night with. Interested spectators. to see
the champion Crystal. team defeat the
to %. The Glass Blowers were unable to
score in either game. Both teams were
weak, but played very even. The only
features Of the game We're the scores Of
Whitman, Robolen ana Bllcy, all rolling
we'll GlgA fa. 80 ~ 5At5-ff}
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
A Big Missouri Cave

2 rallFQQad g be,ng bulll d Assouri'e
tke Mammo,A nor any aihgr hmeri sn.l
cave i IS sad, has an apdipriDn ~
large and the largest Of national ar m
iierhational conventions could be held In
Kansas City Journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
N;rg;n;a Versus Navy.

T:le T5str.s-1Elssr 81 Virginia Eils tzcsse
f-ia sg5Test arpp9g3ltpa 81 tsas zoet siacs
LIE I-s3 lGis gzt:ss Y-le2 X -asats tsa 12sr2I
E;sss+s az ArzLa .5s2sis E5srr5a.- Ttge navy
:ls4F -lzars9 = saE-5s+r RT-E2tAc game After
t5esasz5rg :9r.li5 ctrtsz ~ 70 {. i. wag Sl.sTed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Among the visiting railway men in the
city. yesterday were: Colonel bill" Shaw.
distric, passenger agent, and Frank l"
Gannaw way, travelling passenger agent OF
the Burlington Route and Mr.. r. S. AN.
sderson. acting general superintendent CT
the Norfolk and Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

heard OF the fever after
few doses. :s-r,
Keep these reliable renee r,,rr-,.vllX
dies In the house, SO as to ~ sssu,aia7
be handy In emergency - 1mEL1eI
cases. ----i
Munyon's General Debil- w.
ity Cure has proved itself TO kee1,pn
be remarkable remedy and ErkVtHf
absolutely unequalled for the fITryT
purposes intended. 1t builds NUKE w
up those whosare run down ss.,zcsstzsssssSI
and who are weak, nervous Esssx{ssssi5 SUl
and distressed. l)INl|,kV
Munyon' S Paw Paw Lax E1;If5Hye,!3Y3
alive Pills will speedily cure a:f:1yf36
constipation, jaundice, bill. EI3M35lI1
lousness and headaches ss1s.
v S6's!nE G tnstS.fo to 1ea1th5 ko25.t
will tell you how to keep - --.-...------...'-'- IN
we'll. q @
Send for a copy. It is free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
ROSE At THE KEY;
RISING AT THE: BAR.
Former Chesapeake and Ohio
Photographer Elected vi, tics
day Prosecuting Attorney.
RICHMOND BOYS SUCCESS
Railway Club to Choose Officers.
Visitors il, City Many
Special Rates.
RICHMOND BOYS SUCCESS.

A private telegram received in this city
Yesterday from Huntington. w. Va, an
nounced the success In publc life there
Of we'll known former Richmonder and
railroad man.
Mr., George S. Wallace, whose mother
and sister live in Richmond. has just
been elected prosecuting attorney OF
Cabell county. w. Va, by a handsome
ma iorty. Mr.. Wallace began his career
with the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad
and rose to the position of train dis
patcher at Huntingdon Some years ago
he studied law at the West Virginia Uni
verslty, and then began the practice OF
his profession. His election yesterday
to a position with handsome SALARY at
tached IS a great qualification to his
many friends In this State. 1t Is SAID
that the position pays about $4,000 per
annuul.
The Richmond Railroad Club will meet
tonight at the Richmond Hotel. Tho
feature OF the meeting OF greatest interest
is the election of officers for the year
While no person seems to have been
agreed upon with anything like unanimitN
there will be at least two nominations.
President Walsh and Nice-Presidcnt b.
T. Jellison decline reelection for those
positions. The meeting will be held IN
the assembly room of The Richmond a
S p. N. a paper on claims will be read
by Mr.. L, II. Lea. agent OF the South-
ern Railway. Refreshments will be served
after the meeting.
President George ". stevens, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio who has been in
the Middle West for ten days past Is
expected home tonight or tomorrow.
. s.sl
Among the visiting railway men in the
city. yesterday We're: Colonel Bill shaw.
district passenger agent and Frank Il.
Gannawa travelling passenger agent OF
the Burlington Route, and Mr.. r. S. ttil-
derson. acting general superintendent CT
the Norfolk and Southern Railway.
Major Theodore Parker. agent Of the
Southern Railway, at Danville, and one
of the best known railway men in the
State, was in the city yesterday. and
called al the passenger offices OF the
Southern Railway
General Manager w. D. Duke and su-
perintendent. Wright of the Richmond,
Fredericksburg and Potomac Railway.
spent yesterday on tour Of the railway
line. 81 ESQ
Z Mr.. Harry r rezler ana ldInliy nave re
turned to this city for the winter, hav-
ing spent the summer and early autumn
in West Virginia. Mr.. Frazieriis conncct-
ed with the engineering department Of
the Seaboard Air Line.
Both the Norfolk and Western and
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway are offer
ing reduced ties to Lynchburg November
10th to I'D. on account of the Virginia
annual conference of the Methodist
Church. The Norfolk and Western has
offered special rates TO Norfolk and re-
turn on account of the meeting OF the
Virginia Cooperative Education Com
mission there December 9Th and eth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
Princeton and Yale.

The greatest OF the seasons games.
however, and the real struggle for the
Eastern championship. will be the game
Princeton. Eo;h teams appear to out
class Harvard on the seasons showing
and interest therefore. IS greater than
following Saturday. Princeton was beat
en- in 4 fluky game by the Naval -Academ
by single point hut since then has
played great game. Yale, too. was
Thompson, who otHciated In the game
pronounces the victory no real test OF
fale's strength the decisive score being
made after 3 long rrlzl following Yale
funltle. Last Saturday Princeton defeat
ed West Point L. TO 5. IN a game In which
the Jersey.nen developed the most cons St
shown this sason, according 70 football
critics
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

President George ". Stevens, of the
Chesapeake and Ohio. who has been in
the Middle West for ten days past, Is
expected home tonight or tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
I'M TIMES OF
DAN G &.
MUNYON'S COLD CURE

will be found a mighty
helper. Pneumonia, Bron-
cl,itis, Grippe and even
Consumption follow III the
train Of q simple cold
which this reliable remedy
would quiekly,have driven
out II it had been used.
at the very start
Munyon's Cold Cure will
quickly relieve and cure
rnlds wherever located.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

by swarthmore both strong teams. It
defeated the Virginia Military Institute
" to 0. Ii scores are worth anything. the
University OF Virginia and the Middies
should be well matched, with the proha-
bility in favor of a victory for the navy
-Y,s- -Jr, s1,tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
EENERS

60 hand In hand with
colds, especially IN the
case OF children. Num-
yon's Fever Cure has
never failed to allay fevers
in their first stages, and
in nine cases out Of ten
nothing more Will be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Major Theodore Parker. agent Of the
Southern Railway, at Danville, and one
of the best known railway men In the
State, was in the city yesterday. and
called at the passenger offices OF the
Southern Railway.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10
y cIIAiii; IA

I suffered for long time with a bad
case Of Catarrh, and tooka great deal OF
medicine without any benefit,
had continual headache, my cheeks
had grown purple, my nose was always
stopped up, my breath had aslclening and
disgusting odor, and lconglled necessarily
commenced raa TO use e Il Il, mud after taking
several bottles I was cured and have
never since had the slightest symptom OF
the disease. MISS MARY j. STORM.
Cor. 9TH g. Felix Sls, St. Joseph, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Wheeling, w, Va, May 20, 1898.
Ihad Nasal Catarrll for yearo for which
used S. S. S. withlvcry gratifying results
i tried local applications for some time,
and getting no permanent relief ! ca1ncto
the conclusion thatth seat OF the trouble
was in the blood. knowing S. S. s. to be
a good blood medicine I began its use,
and afterusing it for some little while It
did away entirely with the offensive mu-
Gus In tie nostrils, and ] did not have TO
hawk and spit, especially in the morning,
to dislodgc the catarrhal matter.
1927 South st. FRED II. PREssY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

General Manager w. D. Duke and SUI
Wright of the Richmond,
and Potomac Railway.
spent yesterday on a tour of the railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-10

Mr.. Harry Frazier and family have re-
turned to this city for the winter, hav-
ing spent the summer and carly autumn
in West Virginia. Mr.. Frazier is conncct-
ed with the engineering department Of
the Seaboard Air Line
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-11-14

Seg1n me informa BerFfos, ha de-
nunciado ell hecho al Juzgado soli-
citado la caucion de Anguita, que Sc
ra preso.
Los republicanos de este pueblo
estan furiosos causa de su fenome-
nal derrota. La casa del pueblo sir
VIC de cuartel y cana los republica-
nos del campo, asf es que ell martes,
dfa de las eiecciones, estaban esos in
cautos como pasados por una mao ui-
ma. Durante ell dia noche del lunes
hasta las a. m. que los levantaron
para colocarlos en- lfnea cerca de los
colegios, fueron obsequiados con con-
rsrSaci6R cOnsejos, asf es que en- las
flas Sc vefa un continue bostezar.
-Dfcese que Rafael Aguilar, iue z
republicano del precinto 90, ha sido
denunciado ante la Corte de Distrito
pOr demorar la votacion.
Sc dice que en- ese Colegio una
hormiga loca republicana que allf fue
q votar invirtio para clio la friole ra
de veinte minutes con periuicio de
otros electores q quienes ell juez Agui-
lar no guerra entregar la papeleta sin
que votara la hormiguita
En- los cinco precintos de este, sc
qued aron rnuchos electores unionistas
que no puclieron votar.
6Qui6n sera ell pagano de los SOM
breros viejos ropas cogidos fados
para los electores republicanos? Co
mo no ha habido triunfo, no habrS
quien pague.