davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

THE FRISCO IS THE ONLY WAY TO THE
FAlR.-Wg have three rates ut which we VIII
sell daily as follows $3.50 for the round trip,
Tickets on sale daily from April 18th to Nov
18th, and are good for return any day until Dec
18th
S65O for the round trip. Tickets on sale daily
from April 18th to Nov Goth, and are good for
return any day within 80 days from date OF sale.
Sli 81 for the round trip, Tickets on sale daily
from Aptil 9Th 10 Nov both, and are good for
return any day within ten days from date OF
sale.
llOMEsEEXERs EXCURSIONS 10 Indian and
Oklahoma Territories and TcIaS-Ihe Frisco
system will continue the sale OF these tickets on
first and third Tuesdays in each month TO all
points In ahoye.named territory where the one.
way rate is 500 or more Rate is one fare plus
81 90 for round trip, Limit q days
P, W FURRY, Agent Frisco Line.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
THE SHERWIN-W WILLIAMS PAINTS
F. c. KERR & GO,
CURES OLD SORES.

Westmoreland, Kansas, May 5, 1902.
Ballard Snow Liniment Co.. Your
Snow Liniment cured an old sore on the
side Of my chin that was supposed to be
cancer. The sore was stubborn and
would not yield to treatment, until
tried Snow Liniment, which did the
work in short order. My sister, Mrs.
Sophia j. Carson, Allensville, Miffiu
county, Pa, has sore and mistrusts
that 1t is cancer. Please send her a
SOC bottle. Sold by City Drug Store
A w. Meier.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
Governor Davis and the Vowel Case

Governor Davis and the Vowel Case.
From the Little Rock Gazette
The people of the whole state
have seldom been more deeply
interested in the fate of n con.
demned man than were the people
of Arkansas in the fate of Mart
Vowel, who was hanged at Para.
gould for the murder Of VIM. +.
Lovejoy IN Clay county.
This deep interest largely cen.
tered around what Davis would
do IN the face Of the tremendous
efforts made to get him to commute
the sentence of Vowel, We be.
licve we state only a fact when we
say that it was generally thought
that the governor would grant
clemency, There were many ex.
cuses for the governor if he had
wanted to save the condemned
man. Vowel was 6l years old; ; he
was a Confederate soldier with a
good record, and erode with For.
rest;' the grand jury three times
returned an indictment charging
murder in no higher degree than
second, and only the persistence
of Judge Hughes caused an indict.
ment for murder in the first degree
to be returned, aud that by an.
other grand jury more than 1900
citizens Of Clay and Greene coun.
ties petitioned Davis to commute
The death sentence; lawyers argu.
ing for clemency at a regular hear.
ing before the governor made
claims for Vowel which, If borne
out by evidence, would have de.
manded action by the executive {;
NowelPs wife and two daughters
and his brother we've here; finally,
as the day set for the execution
drew near, kilograms raincd in on
the governor from this and other
states, aud Confederate veterans
added their pleas to the hundreds
OF others that had been made.
But the governor was adamant.
lnalelter, written TO Mrs. w W.
Gate of Jonesboro, Davis says that
while he had had u hard struggle
agaist his own inClinations in the
Vowel case, "stern duty aud exact
Justice" demanded that he should
not interfere with the death sent.
ence. "Stern duty aud exact Just.
iceW Thoseare encouraging words
10 come from the governor of u
state. In the past Davis has been
severely censured for his pardon
record, and he defended itat length
in the last campaign for the nomn.
alton, IN his Eureka Springs
speech he said he pardoned u
Newport man IN q large number Of
whiskey cases, on u petition con-
lalning "Dearly 800 names Of the
best people IN Jackson county,
With reference TO the case Of the
n0t0ri0us DR., Johnson Davis said
that although he might have made
u mistake that time, he "w0nld not
let any old, gray.haired white man
die IN the Arkansas penitedtiary."
Further, he saidi "Judge Wood
said the other day IN one Of his
speeches that any old woman could
get pardon NJ my ollce who came
there crying, ! want to say to You,
my fell0w'cltlgcns, TINT ! thank
God that my heart hns not become
80 stilled, 80 cold and callous,
that the tears OF the mothers Ia
Israel will not move me 10 piiy.
''' II YOU don't want your BOYS
purd0Ded, don, cone rryng
around my Office, because | uau'l
stand II aud don't try to stand t."
But In the Vowel ease Dnyis re-.
sisted pressure tremendously
greater than IA any previous ease.
Aud II he had cOnmuled the death
sentence ne could have eneily de.
fnled bimsplf before tbc proulc.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
AIlIE kllEllM MArlSMr

Deep tearing or wrenrhihg pains, nc
casiuned 10y getting wet through worse
when At rest, or on first moving the
limbs aud in cold or damp weather, Is
cured quickly by Ballard Snow bini.
mrnt, Oscar Oleeon, Gibson City,
Illinois, writes, February 10, 1909 &
&C. A year HgO WAS troubled with pain
In my back, II soon got ~ bad | could
not bend over, ODe bottle VI ballard =
Snow LiniWenl cured me pbc, Doe,
81 90 Sold by CITY Drug Store A, w,
Meter
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
Senator Berry's Nephew Dead.

Muskogee, |. T., June 90
Police Judge L, L. Berry died here
today. He suffered a stroke of
appopleXy last Wednesday and
was unconscious until death. He
will be buried here Wednesday,
He was the nephew of Senator
James Berry Of Arkansas and for
several years acted as his private
secretary. lie was an Arkansan
by birth,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

Everybody knows how Davis conld
play upon the feelings of an audi.
ence by pleading that he had
shown mercy to an old, white.
haired Confederate at the implor'
ing of his wife and two daughters,
on the petition of 1900 of the best
citizens Of Clay and Greene coun'
ties, and the almost unanimous re.
quest of the camps of Confederate
veterans in the state. Now that
Davis has said by deed, if not by
word, that neither white hairs, nor
q record as a Confederate soldier,
nor the petitions of thousands of
good citizens, nor the prayers of a
woman about to be widowed and
two women about to be made
fatherless, nor the urgent requests
of a Confederate veterans fellow.
veterans can avail against "stern
duty and exact justice" he is es.
topped from any longer pleading
that he cannot resist moving i'm,
portunities for mercy, He has set
new standard to govern his &C.
ton in pardon cases IN the future,
Which the people of Arkansas
will note and remember.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
ROOSEVELT AND FAIRBANKS.

Theodore Roosevelt, of New
York, and Charles Fairbanks, of
Indiana, were nominated Thursday
for president and vice president,
respectively, by the Republican
national convention.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

For State Senator.
A. T. GROSS.
For Prosecuting Attorney ~
JAMES COCHRAN.
FOR Representatives. ~
JNO. T WYNN,
U. S. BOLTON,
For Cosnty Judge.
j. W. FRY,
For Sheriff. .
WILL II GARRETT,
For Circuit Clerk
DAVID ". MOORE, JR
For County Clerk ..
Tor Treasurer, "
is GRAMMAR
For Assessor.
HUGH MILLER.
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

Gov. Davis is pursuing danger
ous course when he attempts to
stihe freedom of thought and free.
dom ofaction among the employees
of the various public institutions
in the state. BY using his power
to force six professors ont of the
State University became they did
not vote for him he has estab,
lished a precedent which is perni'
cious, and the ultimate effect Of
it will be TO degrade the standing
of the University and prevent
selt'respecting men and women
from accepting positions in it. No
man is ut 10 instruct young men
and women who Is not independ.
eut Ia his convictions, aud the
Davis policy is an advertisement
to men Of character and courage
that they are not wanted in the
institutions of Arkausas.-C0m.
mercialAppeal.
Yes, we do job Printing, And what =
more yOn needn I be ashamed 10 send
our work out, IL II stand uomparison
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
Democratic Ticket
~ 0' HON. JNo 8. LITTLE

Election. September & 1904
For Governor,
JEFF DAVIS. Of Pope.
O. {. LUDWIG. Of Pulaski
AVERY E MOORE Of Faulkner.
For Attorney General , ,
ROBERT L. ROGERS of Crswior
For STATE Treasurer
Ii @ TIPT0S, of Boone.
For Chief Justice
JOSEPH NJ, HILIa of scbastias.
sOr Associate Justice
E. A. MCCUlLOCH, Of Lee
For Commissioner Of Mines
H. r. BRADFORD Of Lonoke
For Superintendent of Public Instruction.
], H. HlNEMON. OF Jefferson.
For Commissioner Of state Lands
=. l., CONWAY, Of Pulaski.
For Railroad Commissioners
J. W PHILLIPS, Of Jackson.
h b. HUDGGNS, Of Boone,
J. L. HAMPTON, of Dallas
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

Washington, D. c., S5325. New York, N. Y,
s6l. .25. Round trip tickets via Savannah and
steamship, on sale every day.
Tickets to Asheyillc and Hot Springs, N. C, on
sale all year round return limit six months.
Mexico City and Monterey nine months limit.
Only one change Of cars between Ft Smith
and Colorado and California Local Kansas City
aud Little Rock sleeper daily.
Call at ticket Office for full particulars.
W. HYSEs
Iron Mountain r. and P Agen
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
Summer
-
EXcurS'n Bulletin

ST. LonIs Very low rates all season,
colorado Very low rates all summer,
Through sleeper service
Chicago Very low rates All summer,
Great Lake Resorts Very low rates all
summer,
Atlantic city one fare plus 81 90 round
trip July 0'l0,
Indianapolis One fare plus ~ 25 round
trip, June $500
st. Joc-Ono fare plus " 90 round trip,
June $3.50,
Cincinnati One fare plus u, 90 round
trip, July 1917
West Baden and French Lick Springs
One fare plus " 90 round trip,
July 95.90
Loulsyille--One fare plus " % round
trip, August 1890,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

llNc' hiau slluuCh
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
apoplexy are often
the result OF kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowed advance
the kidney-p poison
ed blood will at
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
s,nhent Soldiers Receive Diplomas.


From the st. Louis GlObe-DemoefsN
The twenty.ffth annual com com
mencement of the Western M'Il,
tary Academy at Upper Alton was was
held on the 18th. The school was
founded in 1879 as Wyman lnstl'
tute by the late Prof. Henry yOo wy! :
man of st. Louis, and IN loS- II
was reorganized as a military
school with both state and nation
al recognition. The commence,
ment was the first since the school
was rebuilt after its destruction
by fire IN February, l9O3' Inc
exercises were in charge OF the
superintendent, Col. a. M. Jack
son assisted by Capt. G. D. Eaton
Mai. w. G.. S. Bowe and Maj. Max
Won Binzer of the Royal Military
Academy of Berlin. At the open
ing Col. Jackson announced thaI,
Notwithstanding the fire, the en-
rollment had reached l4O TINS
year, an increase of 40 per cent
over any previous year.
At. 10 am. the cadets gave a
guard mount drill and at | pm
the cadet band gave a concert Oh
the lawn. AT 1:30 the graduating
exercises were held in drill hall
Music numbers were given BY
Wallace Niedringhaus of st. LOul'
| and A. +. Mccormick of Farming
ton, Mo. The class history was
read by Durham Scott OF Nal
Buren, Ark. The Orations pre-
sented by the graduating clasl
were: "A Battery in Hot Action,
Henry Clinton Robinson; "Bel
Thomas" by Albert Montehor'
Fisher; San Italians View Of tht
Labor Question" Roberto Ge
Sada; IS Storming of MisSlol
RIDGE Louie Squier Kuhn; "Au
Italians" Wayne Putnam Bissell
"Jim," Andrew Fielding McCoI
mick. Diploma were presente
by CO... Jackson to the following
named graduates:
Latin scientific course-W P. Bissell
Evanston, III. A. F, Mccormick Farm
ington, Mo. W. f Priebe Jr,p MinonA
H., and D. Scott, Van Buren, Ark,
English course-C. G, Cazalet Assuu
ption, Ill A NJ Fisher, Big Springs
Tex, L. S, Kuhn, Bloomington, III.
and II. c. Robinson, Buffalo, III,
Modern language cOurse-R. GeSad
of Monterey, Mexico,
Commissions from Gov. Yate
as second lieutenants in the III
nOis national guard were presen
ed TO the members of the clas
Three cadets-D. Scott, h. GeSad
and w. p. Bissell-for prOfcienc
in military science and tactic
were honored By having the
names forwarded to the SeCretal
of War to be inserted in the U. !
Army Register and for public
ton in general orders, On recor
mendation of the cOmmandan
Maj. w. G. s. Lowe, commission
in the cadet battalion were issue
by Col. A. NJ. Jackson to the fo
lowing named:
D, Scott, Van Buren, Ark, CAPITA
Company A; r. GpSada, Montere
Mexico, Captain Company b W.
jissell Evanston, III, Captain Compa,
| G; &C, Ca2alet, Assumption III, Ca
tain Company d b, Il Colema,
Marionville, Mo-, First Lieutenant al
Adjutant; II G., Robinson, Buffalo III
Second Lieutenant Company A II
, FOntius, Denver, Colo. Lieutena
. Company G, and 7, NJ Murphy Leave
worth kas,, Lieutenant Company
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

The chantanqaa Assembly a, Fort
Smith Ia now IN progress having begun
li Thuraitr II will ms, mlil Jnly
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

The price Of potatoes has remained
good all this week and our growers MI
wear u broad suite
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep-
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

Alma is reaching ont after three rural
free delivery routes and one OF them has
been assured, the applicants having
been examined last Saturday by Post.
master Neal of the Van Buren, Office
aad the report forwarded to the proper
authorities at Washington,
VIII Garrett, while taking his stock
back TO his pasture on Ned Lake Satur.
day, lost n fine two year old colt which
became separated from the rest Of the
bunch, He found it SUNDAY mired In the
mud and sand dead lie valued the
colt ut 1850,
Marriage licenses were issued Thurs
day to Sidney Dennis and Miss Ida
Muselman and Willard Combs aud Miss
Julia Eagleston, The last named couple
hailed from Stillwell, | r., and were
married IN the clerk \ office before q
large adlniring audience,
The Van Buren press., 1904-06-25

Yes we do job Printing, And what =
more you needn be ashamed to send
our work out, 1t II stand comparison.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17

LENEN AND LACE ROBES
y special half-pricc table of Linen
Embroidered and Lace Semi-Ready
Robes. Marked down one-half in
price.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17
Mr.. DOOLEY.
By Peter Finley Dunno


onlesS ye set up nights ye'ersilf. That
there wicked man has been politically
dead thirty times that | raymimber
an Whin tn mournerS rayturned
cheerin an gay firm tn fun raj they
found him settin on tn durestep
waitin' FIR thin with a gun. Sure,
why not? He don't do anything else.
TIL on'y time whin he seemed proper
ly dead was Whin me frind the sage ~
Princeton set on his grave. But there
can't no light weight keep down a
man as squirmy as that man.
An. so there We ARE. We've had
gran time we've nommynated a
gloryous statesman, adopted Il set iv
splindid, resolutions that will make
NANNY a manr-read tn Republican
platform to see what's in it an now
we go back to our wurruck an wait
FRI tn day Whin we ar-re voted.
Afther ALL tn gr-reat issue befure tn
American people mex NOVEMBER will
be ARE there more republicans
thin dimmycrats or ARE there not 2 .
"D'ye think tn Republican plat
form is good wan?'' asked Mr.. Hen
messy.
9TH Republican platform is me
frind Tfddy Rosenfelt," said Mr.. Doc
ley. Hes standin' on himsilf. It's
q sthrong platform but he may be-
come too heavy FIR it,
well, Parker is a safe man, amy
how" said Mr., Hennessy.
"He is said Mr.. Dooey, "but |
wisht some wan else had tn comb
nation besides Hill"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17
Ladies' TaiIOr=made Suits
EVERY SUIT REDUCED IN PRICE
ONE-THIRD.

This stock of TaiIor-madc Suits con-
tains the prcttiest and most smarly
nian-madc creations shown this sea-
son. and they are new and in perfect
order. They are without exception
unnatchable in price or value. Alter
ati0ns are made, if required, al no
extra charge. ~
LADIES DRESS SKIRTS
Made of the Most Stylish Fabrics,
reduced in price onc-half.
LADIES WALKING SKIRTS
Stylish and Comfortable, reduced in
price one-half
LADIES SHIRT WAIST SUITS
In every material, reduced in price
one-half.
LADIES WHITE SHIRT WAISTS
Clean, fresh, new Waists, made up
for the visitors to the Summer school,
and just opened. EVERY WAIST IN
THE LINE REDUCED IN PRICE
ONE-THIRD.
LADIES SILK COATS
Peau de Sole, Taffeta, Pongee--
Stylish new garments, just opened,
brought out for st. Louis travellers, re-
duced in price One-tiliFd.
This is n genuine reduction sale OF
crcditabic, stylish garments, all right
in every way. We are after business
and there is no stop to eTortS--no
stop TO values. We are going 10 get it,.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17

he sufficiently amused, try in vain to
make life pleasant by pandering to
their pleasures. A dixie pillow and q
"peart" mule is good combination
for the amusement of a IA year-old
boy; and a lesson in house work by a
firm, wise mother will gradually
straighten the face of a pouting girl
off the farm it is harder to provide
these amusements, but in good solid
work it may be found and there alone.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17
Hieh-Class Desirable Merchandise


tina
usinreae haen rh
White Muins Table Linens Table DamaKs Napkins
Matng Rugs Curtains Drapees Porers Bed
Silks Goods Linens Emboderies Laces Robes Linen
Suits Skirts Shirt Waist Suits Silk Wraps and
MEMS FURNISHINGS SHOES STRAW HATS
E~eryb Dry H,
JuJ haran
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17

WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD SEC
ond hand engines and boilers for
sale, ranging from five to seventy
Ave horsepower. Quick delivery.
I.aleigh Iron Works. 1s-tf.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17
Big
Clearance
Sale
MEMS, WOMI1N'S AND
CHIi4DREN'S SHOES.
AT ONE THIRD org

the Usual prices. There arc all kinds
OF shoes in this great Clearance Sale
ard almost anyone can be fitted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17

The Baptist Courier suggests that
preachers are at poor business to be
carrying fire arms or having guns
about the house, and the point is well
made. Recently We have read of num-
erous unfortunate accidents by
preachers who shoot too quick, but
nothing so dreadful as the case Of the
preacher who fired at a cat and killed
a woman. A gun is not nice for q
preacher anyhow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1904-07-17

LADIES' NECK WEAR
TurnoNerS and new STYLES i'll stocks
at bali price. Chiffon Berthas and
Stoics at reduction of one-haIf in price.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Appreciates DR.. Reeds Work.

Mr.. john IIoltz, from whose eye Dr.
Reed, the oculist, removed Il cataract a
few weeks since, is rapidly reganng
perfect sight. When the retina of the
eye has been deprived of its function
for fifteen years it lose, its power to IL
certain extent TO sense images that are
focused upon it. AS the eye is used
this function returns. In a few weeks
DR.. Reed will supply hi, permanent
glasses and then Mr.. Holtz Will be able
to read and entertain himself Mr..
IIoltz appreciates thoroughly Dr.
Reeds skill as he never expected to be
able to again see.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Trip Notes to Bellinsham.

The trip from Ellensburg to Easton
was hot one the heat was oppres-
siVe.
From Stampede to Seattle we found
many dilapdated looking ranches, va
cant houses and turned out orchards.
The fruit prospects, from car window
view, seemed very poor. The fruit is
small, scarcely larger than marbles.
and the trees not half full.
From Seattle to l'cllingham, we made
perhaps a dozen stop, and every time
at a saw or shnylc mill. occasionally
we slipped through ii nice little vale.
chock full of small farms, small, yes
very small. The general appearance
being of such IL nature a- not to i'm
press one with the prosperity of those
people.
,rllingham is a fine city of 100000
and business, seems to be good. Occa-
sioualy we run on to an eX-Elltnsburg-
en- Frank Wiucmiller, at one time
clerk in the oil Horton hotel with
Futcrcr Bros. is bu, driver for the
Hotel Byron. hundreds OF Ellcnsburg
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Getting Popular.

1t is now getting quite popular to 20
camping up in the Nahum canyon.
Several families are already there and
more will 90 soon. We believe that
one makes no mistake in going to this
place for ten days or two weeks rest,
as there are some very pretty camping
spots, and the atmosphere i very fresh
and invigorating. True the roads are
a little rough and bad in the lower end
of the canyon, but after the first half is
passed they are good, and taking it in
all, is most enjoyable trip.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
THE SOClALIeT PLATFORM

cast in their lot and faith with the
ciali,t party. And we appeal onyD
what we, and the men and women WHOM
we represent, are ready to give and
have given our appeal for the trust
aud suffrage, Of our fellow workers.
AT once an appeal for their comm0a
good and freedom, and for the freedom
and blos>omiug Of our common human
ity. In pledging ourselves, and those
we represent, to be faithful 10 the apPA
which we make, we believe that We are
but preparing the soil of the economic
freedom from which will spring tho
freedom Of the whole man.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE.
Of Washington, for kittitas county, In Pro.
bate.
In the Matter Of the Estate of Alice NJ
WlShard decreased
Motto" i hereby given, that in pursuance of
an order OF the superior Court OF the State of
dShlnglon. IN and for said county, made ON
the SIN daN 81 July \. II. llOi. in the matter of
the estate Of Alice Il WlSharl DECEASED mo
untcr>' med admin ~trator OF SAID estate, viii
~ oW"i"uc" u SAID order at private, SHE on,
the 3lNt daN of August y. d. 100. at 2ocluck D.
m IA SAD county ANA state soil all th,. interest
Of said Alice VI Ni>hard deceased in and to mo
following described real estate iu-wt: Ii,
tlehi '1l ih hiu"k tAlty-fwn t3al la Shouuv.,
fl>l ai iliipn - r"en >nure W.sh.n.ton.
Nj hi1> and Offers for ,hr pur.ii.,,., Of said
p'np""it n ISL h' scaled ana in WritIur and 49,
ht'red 10 \. @. Wi~aarl tdialnl-tr.t.r men
Suna.lN. Or uN mail to his address. i.lrn,bnr,.
Washington. II care If Austin Mtrcs. ATTORNEY,
ON or h'l"r' hr said Bis day Of Angus, 1901 m
10 o clock %. ri. of said day. At wArh lnsi s,id
gay ait'r me hour Of % clock p. m. at no c0lr,
hons' 10 E.ienS'ur- Washington ,tid .:lr' NH
ne made 10 ih' hi-ur>i hid ter Tor ,.sh
Court. = '''i
Dated At NIien,bur'. Wash. ms SSH day Of
July \. -. lgti. \ q " I-ll lnH' ~
81 At AImill,iratog .. saudi Estate.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Democratic State Ticket

G4--c----r Ge-reo Tuner, =
GI-@Ira-o-
-.c-l-o2-a21- G---o-r--
-tor-1o-- -l--=-1-, Z Pierre
--ea-u-er George --uaCo--,
- E-oka-e-
Aza..er Lee Iura.2-, e --i-
t:.ao-
=o-re+aFv - State -atr.-l-
-Io-gA, II Clarke
Lana C7mm.s=3-rer -an
L. I-orso--, &C I-:eg-
urer.nt-@ae11t Z G-Hoole-
w = Gcrara, # ----g-
Eurreme -uage ---freA 1a--
tie, # king
Attorney General g II
Meal e L32-eo-1
CoaErea6m - 4ec-
cen. - Pierre; I-o-7-ara Hath
away, # Gnoh-m:ah- w =
Eek, Eerrv-
I-ee1dent:a- I1e-tora Erea
Eh.o-, Adarna; -oH- Tram
tull. cla-lara; = = lar-e11,
Cov-:tz; 9 T. &.oharas-2a,
NEa=on:- = Carnev Choha--s-
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1904-08-04
Notice..

II. h. Chcslcy has sod mis- interes. dp,rts
Union Fish Nark.t auj the COMPANY
THAT all bills be presented at once yGsT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
u will sell, at my auction house, No.
10 n. Seventh Street, TOMORROW,

GEORGE W.. MAYO, il
Auctioneer.
c.. Buford, Manager and Salesman