davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
WOODBRIDGE. and
FORBES CASES
Not Likely toBsCome to Trial.
in the Dead Of
Winter.
CANDIDATES FOR THE HOUSE.
Mr.. Rolfe p. Glover Sells His
Farinl;-7Boys Have a Great
e. Time Chasing Rabbits.
CANDIDATES FOR THE HOUSE

Especial to The rImes-plspatch,)

1fgEsaes Especial to The Tim eS-Dlepatch.)L
BUCKINGHAM. A., Dec I'm a lit
tie over two weeks will come the time
set for the hearing OF the noted cases OF
Forbes and Woodbridge, but there ARE
people who doubt II the trials will come
off at the time set. Indeed to attempt
to go into trial OF cases where so many
Witnesses. some Of Whom are we'll stricken
In years, some are ladies', and all at q
distance of from 90 to % miles, In mid
winter, would be to courts3a continuance,
although Nooldridge claims to desire a
speedy trial. Hia farsLghtcd counsel.
however, realizes that with time. public
sentiment changes and the Indignation so
freely expressed at first, abatc and some
time these cases just wear out, SO 10
speak.
The. fight is already on for the Demo-
I cratic nomination for the House. OF Dele
gates. Mr. F. a. Grgg has announced
his candidacy, and ] Il hear that Judge
John r.. Moses will again stand for the
nomination, and it seems not unlikely
h that an independent Republican may also
I be on the ticket. Every man will have
to declare himself sas to who he will
support for Circuit Court judge, and the
people here want to send man to the
Legislature who will advoca to an amends
mens J. e the Constitution. looking to q
Mr.. -1olfe Glover. OF Richmond. has
\ sold hi; farm, 1.-THE Wilderness In this
county. to Mr.. A. G. Wood. Jr. This was
the landed estate owned and occupied by
\ tho late William NJ. Cabell and Mr.,
Glover, in recent years has spent much
Of his time here, 4 hear that the pur-
chase price was $500. A phone message
received here states that Mr.. Louis D.
Jones. who was injured In an accident
on the Norfolk and Western Railway last
Sunday is still lin Farmville. suffering
\ from the wounds he received. lie is ut
tended by Drs. White and Anderson and
MS wife and daughter are also with
him MI. Jones IS the father of Rev
IPlumner +. Zones, 4 Arvonda. who Is
so we'll known In newspaper circles,
Ice III shady places. where the water is
deep and still. Is four Inches thick.
The lower grades Of tobacco arc being
crowded on the markets. and the prices
paid at the Whte-Hall Warehouses;.
are well up to those paid in Farmylle,
The boys here arc finding great sport
tracking VI, rabbits !, n the snow. while
BY the. big los. fire, Tho ladies Of the
Presbyterian Church here are having a
bazaar and oyster feast for the benefit
OF the parsonage fund %
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
STATE BOARD Of
EDUCATION u. ! c | 0.]|.N' HERE
Supt. Campbell, Of Goochland, IS
Now Eligible and Was
Reelected.
BELCHER is EX0NERATED
Buchanan County Man Refuted@
Charges Against Him.
Other Matters

The state Board Of Education met last
night at the Marshall House and disposed
of considerable business, re-clecting SUI
perintendcnt Ned b. Campbell OF Gooch-
land ncquitting Superintendent Belcher,
.of Buchanan county, of certain indefinite
charges OF n political nature. and refer
ring the case OF Superintendent 9. w.
Lucas, OF Radford, TO State Superntend-
ent j. W.. Soutliali for investigation and
such action as he might thereafter recon-
mend.
There were present the meeting every
ohn e hs e of snXs
Illness Of pneumonia has been mentioned
in this connection 1t may be stated that
Mr. West is now out OF danger and may
he said to be cOnyalescent
superintendent Ned 3. Gampbcll, Of
Goochand county, who had been declared
warranto proceeding, In the course OF
which 1t was shown that he was not II
qualified voter, not having been registered
islied that Mr.. Campbell has now cured
this flaw in his fitness for tho position.
re,relected him supernsendent. /,
nas nSasa fok e 'harsG5 ssn
county, and after a full $invcstlgat.on @de-
s,is that they had mot been sustained.
that8they were largely political and IN no
wa y Elected upon tho character or stand
Ing. of tho man MS a citizen.
The case oil Supcrin tendcnt, Lucas, of
Il Ieadford, Is one Of several months stand
II Ing, as 4 a result OF which there Is much
friction r. among the school authorities OF
s the diminutive city. 1t seems that rcla-
tons between the superintendent and
the principal of the. school became $50
much, strained that the two became in
volyed in a fsticuff. in tho course OF
which the principal proved to- be the bet
ter, knocking the 58superlntcndent down.
The loca board, 1t is said, sided with5the
prtn cipal.# Tho merits Of the controversy
which developed into pugllsms have not
yet been asccrtaned. RI 5 s8..5
The board resolved itself into tho Miller
Manual :, Labor School Board and sat, with
I second Auditor Dew as secretary, con-
firmlng tho sale OF certain property be-
longing to the school. n &.54s8 -5 i7s.6
|g.sT ~ Board OF Education Will$meet again
at 40 a.. NJ. to-day to take Sup the matter
schools. go son IS. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
lBy Associated Press.l

{# $5tSss.#tE (By5 Associated %PreSs.) 4
TOXIC, December i15-4 p. M.-Ine par
TALLY successful torpedo attack on the
sevastopol was made in the face Of al
most lnsurmountable obstacles. and writes
another inspiring story OF the splendid
bravery OF number of officers.
Facing q driving snow-storm and heavy
seas the flotilla separated, and under In
dlvidua commanders, the vessels attack
cd Independently The decks Of the de-
stroyers and torpedo boats We're coated
with ice and the men suffered acutey from
cold
& The Russians resorted to the most eX-
IRENE precautions to protect I he 5evas-
topol. They dropped torpedo nets, which
shielded the bows OF the warship and the
Sevastopol was further protected by q
specially constructed wooden boom, the
frame work Of which was composed OF
iron bound logs and cables and heavy
chains intcrlaced and entangled. From
the surface Of this boom hung deep
curtain made Of torpedo nets taken from
the sunlten battlcships, the purpose OF
which was to catch and destroy the tor
{pedoes and their mechanism.
The torpedo boats and destroyers evil
IDENTIFY forced the openings which the Rus
slams had left so as to allow conmuni-
cation with the llarbor.
Report From Commander.
The commander Of tho third Japanese
squadron, reporting Mt 1898 o'clock yes
8terday morning, says:
Commencing at 1880 o'clock Tuesday
night ana continuing untll3S Q o'clock We'd
nesday morning, six torpedo boats, es-
'pecially fitted torpedo craft constantly
attempted attacks against the Russian
batt.eshp Sevnstopol, the coast defense
vessel Otvashni and the military trans
ports. II XIII
B "Details of the attacks are not yet
known. h However, according to re-
ports received from the watch lower
.guardsl!p ate o'clock this morning, the
Sevastopol had commenced lowering as
tern and the water WAS said to reach
the torpedo tubes astcrn.'
Tho same commander, telcgraphlng last
midnight says one torpedo boat Of Lieu
tenant Miyalnotos flotila became sepn-
rated from It's comrades and has not
been found One Of the torpedo boats
Of this flotilla discharged and exploded
a torpedo against the Sevastopol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Every Item q D ally Nee esslty
Az a Bic Saving AZ Our Stores

Best American oranuiated sugar, EI In
par pound... ts...... go. ts,.s,V/AfOy
Fresh Country Eggs, dozsr1.,.. 1880. ESQ
sWeltzer Cheese pour,d...s. 80. s.''. l lso
Sour Pickles, gallon .....s......t....,..2o
Small California Hams, lb.......s..,..:s
Smlthfled Hams, pounds. .....s.,.,t.15 o
French Candy, pound !. !. .s.........,.,,...o 90
New Virginia Euckwheat, ibs...'.. xeo
b New eoneless Goldfish, sIb........,....,o
Imported Maoaronl and spaohstto, 10 90 .
whole Sweet Pickle, Quart............lo o
Mountain Butter, 2 1be for z5c
New Homlny and orlts, & lbs sor.. =: 80
Va. Comb Honey, z lbs g............',.z 200
Best Carolina Rice, pound. ...........:eo
large juicy Lemons, dozen. .,t'.. 90 90
Larry Juno Peat, can........ssas,. :.
Shredded cocoarut, pound see. 121tso
New Rolled oats. n awkeye, package. % %
canned Tom Atooo.... ........s,....F.,..o "
New Navy Beans, quart. 80. 90
Best City Meal, per pix. 100, or busn y .o %
Best Cream Cheese, z pounds for. 500. 20 Seo
Canned Tomatoes, 4 large cans for.. - s -
Try our silver kng Minnesota Patent
Flour $780,, or barrel .,......,So.O
Blackberry or Catavvba Wine. quart. lso
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, lb....4hc
Salt Pork, per pound ~. ............... 200
Country Joles, pound .......,........ 90
Black Enamel stove Polish, box........ 80
SFrosh Bologna Sausage, pound. .........Ic
corncd or Fresh Hams, pound .........:eo
Canned 1,, Corr for; :. i;:..,. zoe zoe
S. ULlRAh'S SON,
MaIn-street Stores, ds2o.1s22 East Main
Street; Marshali- Street store, SOC E.
Marshall Street.
'Phonsa at our Two Stores.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
.WA|T'FOR.OLDMEN
Says CARNEGIE
Advises Employers Not to Hire
New Hands to Break
Strikes.
BELMONT SUCCEEDS HANNA
President Writes Commenting
Work of National Civic Fede-
ration--Annual Dinner.
BELMONT SUCCEEDS HANNA
iBy Associated T,ress.l

NEW YORK, December 15.--August Bel
mont was tonight elected president Of
the National Civic Federation to succeed
the late Senator Marcus A. Hanna. Tho
election took place at the dinner Of the
National Civic Federation, which was
held at tho Park Avenue Hotel. Dur
ing the day n committee, composed Of
Archbishop Ireland. John Mitchell and
Franklin Macveagh, was appointed by
the Executive Committee Of the Federn
ton, which is holding its annual meet
ing hero to select president and the
choice fell upon Mr.. Belmont The COM
mittee reported Its choice tonight, md
Mr.. Belmont was elected. Samuel Comp
ers presided, and tho speakers we're Arch
bishop Ireland. August Belmont and John
MitHlcll. A paper by Andrew Carnegie,
who was unable to be present. was read.
In 1t Mr.. Carnegie advised employers not
10 hire new men during a strike, but
to wait for the. old men to como back.
Letter From President.
Tho creation OF an International body.
based upon the National Civic Fedora
ton. as it exists at present in this coun-
try, was forecast by Ralph M. Easley,
chairman OF the Executive Committee,
IN report to the National Executive
Committee Of the National Civic Fedora
tion, at the annual meeting In this city
+ to-day. Tho meeting Of the committee
was executive, and Samuel GompelB,
president Of the American Federation Of
Labor, presided. Andrew Carnegie was
present Mr.. Easley in his report said
the movements for the organization Of
civic federation are making good pro-
gress In England, France. Germany and
Canada. He believed their success might
logically lead to tho creation OF an in
ternatonal body to improve the condi-
ton OF wage earners and their relations
with employers and to forward economic
education throughout the world. ss.
A letter from President Roosevelt was
read to the members Of the federation,
which said:
II am in hearty accord and sympathy
with the purposes OF the National Civic
Federation in Its effort for the estab-
Elishment OF more rightful Citations be-
tween employers and employer. It Is a
movement so praiseworthy and SO thor
oughly American in conception that it
should, as. a matter Of course, receive
the earnest support OF all good citizens,
who are awake to the vital needs Of our
nation. s35
Views upon economic and sociological
problems often differ. There can be,
however. no division Of opinion that the
highest aim Of all should be toward es-
1abEshing on an even closer basis Of
mutual respect and friendship the rcla-
tons between employers and swo rkme
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
STEWART SACRIFICE
TO PARTY HARMONY
: (By Associated I'rcss,)

(By Associated I'rcss) l5
4 CHICAGO. December 15,---After an all
day session of tho Prohibition National
Executive Committee, where heated de-
bate varied from personal invectsve aud
tvillificatlon Of motive to IA demand for Il
prayer for guidance, National Chairman
Oliver w. Stewart, OF Chicago, was atimla,
night deemed q necessary sacrifice 10
party hnrmanyland his resignation YVES
practically demanded by a vote Of ~ Ia
20 of the members the National Com
mittee. a 2,9 55
Chairman Stewart faced his accusers
and replied tosthelr charges made during
tho last presidential campaign. He de-
MED every charge against him, and In
return bitterly attacked John G.. Wooley,
who led tho fight on Stewart. IA.
Stewart said the dccrease In the Pro-
hlbition vote was due to the attacks of
u prominent Prohibition paper and certain
individuals OH the mode Of campaign lilo
accused Wooley aud his associated Of
causing all the trouble
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
f Ed THE HUNGRY
At. CHRISTMAS 3 | R|:| \
"Wednesday Of Holiday Week to
be Feast Day for the
Poor.
GOOD SOUP FOR HUNDREDS
Pail After Pail Of Nourishing
Food Given to the Poor
]. To-day.

The Wednesday after Christmas will
be long remembered day amongst the
poor people OF Richmond. for royal
dinner will be served to them at the
Nineteenth Street Mission.
Mrs. J. ]. Greer is the chairman OF the
committees from the various churches.
These ladies will solicit for the Christ
mas feast.
The committees are as follows:
b Trinity-Alrs. G. P. Walford. Mrs. Sa-,
rah Peasants. Mrs. T, A Rlddick and
Mrs. New.
centenary-Mrs. L. A. Miller. Miss Ay-
ers. Miss Estclle Dcaton. Miss Lulie Rob
erts. Mrs c. II. Urner and Mrs. W. T.
Young. &
Clay street-N1rs. c. B. Temple, Mrs J.
George Tillcr, Mrs. Elwood Tiller, Mrs.
John Gilman, Mrs. Marshall Redford and
Mrs. Rcheson.
Union station-r-Nrs. Hughes. Mrs. Lee
Stevenson. Mrs. Masey and Mrs, A. W.
fCreekmore. f:
PARK Place-a1rs. A. C.. Becker. Mrs
e. c. Hughes, Mrs w. =. Lynham, Mrs.
Henry Houchins and Miss Maggie Cur
. Broad street-a1rs. George smithdeal.
Mrs Julius Hobson. Mrs. George Wise.
and Mrs. NinHree Folkes.
ST. James-rAIrs Massey. Mrs. John
sWalford. Mrs. Virginia Peasants and
Miss Rosa Muir.
Laurel Street-Mrs. /. G. Ttller and
Mrs. Thomas
y Fairmount-A1iss Linda Jctcr. Mrs g.
H Thompson. Mrs. Charles Pollard and
Mrs. r. b. Scott.
Asbury-Mrs Herbert Dalton. Mrs.
James southard and Mrs. G. K. Willis
Iia skier rlal--AIrs. Ball and Mrs !,
Wilson.
ers and Mrs. May.
salvation Army-Mrs. Fleming,
Doing a Noble Work.
,,rs Fleming has gone to work with a
viii and not content with the good work
CAPTAIN Fleming and she are doing every
night at the Salvation Army services.
works all day LONG at Sthe, mission. help-
Ing to care for the cold ana hungry way way
Two hundred and fifty women and chill
dren will be fed on rich, wholesome soup
to-day and every day while winter , iasls'.
Yesterday i've sacks OF onions, 100 pounds
of pork, 100 pounds Of beet, Two sacks
OF riceland a barrel of flour came mas
N soup Offering "A we'll known millinery
firm of Broad Street sent an enormous
scrat. of women's hats and bonnets or
every conceivable shape, size and color. 1
Mr.. Wiley said last night: II think that
all the charlta BILE organizations Of Rich
mond are doing suRerI wqrK ana are
made upon them. / feel the loss Of Rev.
James 10. Cook, late pastor Of 14oge Me-
mortal Presbyterian Church. He was Of
great r. my nakr,son
will lecture at the mission on the Social
Evils OF alcohol" The lecture Will be.
for men only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Column Again Active.
Z (RY Associated Press.l 4

-.l181 q, IBN AEsUCIHleU NITUSS.J . ~ vi y
..NiUKDEN. December l5,--rhe Japanese
column on General oyamn's right, which
General Rennenkampf recently drove
back TO the Taitse River IL again renort-
ed to be moving northeast and strongly
holding tho siaodagai-slanchah region,
5000 men with eight guns being at SLAM
chan and 10000 men with eight guns mt
sSalmnltzc, IA
The extreme cold keeps things quiet
along tho front. The distribution of
warm clothing to tic troops is practical
lYE frustrated. a;il. a 4. LIZ I8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
THREW UP SPONGE
IN ELEVENTH ROUND.
INV Assooiated I,rcss !

BUTTE, MON. Dec, l5,--Iimmy Gard.
ner. of Lowell, Mass, defeated Jack
II rounds Of What was to have been u. 90
round contest. When the gong sounded
for the 18th round, O'Kecfe,s seconds
threw up tho, sponge. 4 y
Gardner had his man going in the 11th.
landing smashes to the jaw and body
almost at willie but O'ISeefe stood the
punishment and did his best to nut out
Gardner, Blood was gushing from
.O'Ikeefe's mouth, and hia face was much
swollen. M Gardner escaped Without q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
FINANCIAL.
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY RATES
VIA
fr ATi ANTiNHHOaST TINE

This line will sell tickets between!
all points south of Potomac River
and east Of the Mississippi River
fares for the round trip, Minimum rate.
fifty cents Tickets on sale to the gen-
oral public December 23d Gath, e5th, a1st,
1904 and January lst, 1906, with Anal limit
January 4, 1866, For teachers and stu-3
dents, upon presentation and surrender,
OF certificates, signed by s,.perlntendents,
principals or presidents of the various
institutions on December 18th to gath,
Inclusive 1904. with final limit January
s. 1906 Tickets will be limited to cons
tinuous passage in zach direction. "a,
For full Information. apply to agents
c. 8. CAMPBELL.
5}25 u Division Passenger Agent,
No. S3S Iaet Main Street, Richmond. IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
BY George v. Oliver, A,lctioneer.
4: ala w. BROAD Street. Phone n75.
Handsome Household &
Effects at Auction.

will sell THIS DAY at 1870 a. NJ. It.
it may concern. 9 Handsome Up-to-Date
Quartcred Oak Chamber Suits. Plate Mir
.rors, Toilet Washstands and Wardrobes
to match; Walnut Secretary and Desk
bed Lounges, Couchcs. Oak and Walnut
sidcboards Extension Tables, Tableware
several Rare Pieces OF Silverware. Pic.
lures Larnps. Quilts. Blankets. Spreads,
etc; Hall Racks. Hall Chairs, Fancy.
Rockers Sewing Machines, Square Plano,
several good Cooking and Heating Stoves.
other goods too numerous to mention.
Ladies invited to attend.
GEO. ". OLIVER, Auctloneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
AND OHIO RAILWAY,
3 CHRISTMAS AND HOLIDAY Ex- Z
cURSloN RATES FOR n HE

448# SEASQN OF 1907 '05, ~ Va i5 3 ~
10 the public. sold December rs. oath.
18th 26th, S0tit. atse and January lat and
"a, limited to expire January 4, 1905.
10 students and teachers, presenting
and surrendering certificate from PRESS
dent. principal or superintendent OF col-f
leges or schools. sold December 18th TO
aIth, limited to expire January 5, 1906,
For detail information and rates, call at
"a & O. Ry. Passenger Office No. 500
East Main Street, or Richmond Transfer
~ w. O. WARTHEN.
D. IF. A., q. & o. Ry.. Mchmends We.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
SLOAN WINS CASE
in SUPREME COURT

tBy Associated Prnss.)
FS.s PARIS, Dec. l5'-',rie Court o Appeals
has confirmed tho Judgment ofBtla lower
court " fayora bio to TOD t 81 onn. the
American Jockey, and against The Jockey
Club ~ AZ A. & S3
Sloan: sued he Jockey Club for $4,000
4 damages for being warned off the turf
Y IN connection with Rose dei Mats Winning
the Prix az Diane at the chuntllly races
IN May l992, gi5 III X, ri *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
.|RE:L. AVID CRYING
FOR ENGLISH i ] ] {: Il MD III:
Meeting Demands That Steps be.
Taken at Once to Relieve
Existing Distress.
(By Associated Prcss.)

e. " j ! . Z +. 10 E
E DUBLIN. Dec. l5.--The meeting Of the
Irish Parliamentary party to discuss the
distress in the west OF Ireland and con-
slider means to force the government
TO provide for the Immediate necessities
/ of the case and put the land act In opera
tion in Connaught and other poor dis
tricts'' was held here to-day under the
presidency of John Redmond. "A resolu-
ton was passed condemning the govern
$ment for the existing distress in Ireland;
to relieve II, and also demanding that
powers be given for the distribution OF
land In the poor districts. The local gov
&crnlnent3 board, however, to some degree,
forestulicd the meeting by taking steps
which tits considered will be effective IN
the failure of the potato crop S5
Chamberlain Speaks.
tBy Associated Prcss,)
LONDON, Dec. l5,-Joseph Chamber
lain addressed Il meeting Of London East
voted his speech largely to n discussion Of
the 1iscal question. lie maintained that
tax on imports would materially benefit
3 the working men OF Great Britain, and in-5
sisted that snn alien Immigration must be
checked. |. Ile sympathzed with unfortu-'
own country by the utmost brutality."i
( lilo said Brtons could not be burdened
withsthe element which Is responsible for
most OF the crime, poverty and disease to
I be found IN industrial centres.
II In speaking OF the effect of free imports
/ crete instance. That country was beg
cared BECAUSE its main Industry, agrlcul-
sturc. was ruined by free Imports While
EnO3other was found toreplace It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
II. and NJ. Dividend,

~ iI'y Associated Press,) s.5
4 NEW YORK. Dec. 15,-The directors q +
the louisville and Nashville Railroad
Company at h meeting here to-day de-
clared q cash div idend OF three per cent,
payable February 10th, @ a Y II "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16

NOW ATTACKING
SURVIVING ] |: |. | c. SHIP.
japanese Report scvastopol e.
be Still Afloat, But APP
parently Damaged.
The He! BRAVERY Y Of oFFIc FRS RS!
advanced /. ',:el Through Driving
\ ftSnow-Stornl and Heavy Seas.
I, Activity in the North.
THE BRAVERY OF OFFICERS
(By Associated Press.)

TOXIC, December 13--3 p M.-The tur-
ret ship sevastopol is still afloat, but
is apparently damaged.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Do You Want the Earth?

The earth is a new monthly illustrated journal, published by the Santa Fe. Tells the truth about the great Southwest and California-the truth is good enough. Frequent letters describ. ing your part of the country. Contains letters written by farm. CTS, stockmen and fruit raisers; men who have succeeded and give the reasons why. Strong geditor ials and interesting miscellany. A very persuasive immigration helper.
 Why not have it sent to your friends "back east" to do miss ionary work for the Southwest? Regular subscription price is 25 cents a year; worth double.
 Send us 50 cents (coln or stamps with names raddress- es of five Eastern friends; we will mail the Earth to them and you for six months. Write today to the Earth, 112O Railway Ex- change Bldg. Chicago, III.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Do you get THE ARGUS?
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Prescott, Ariz., June 27, 1904. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before W. B. Woods, Clerk of the District Court at Hol- brook, on August IS, 1904, viz: c. F. Perkins, for the N. w. N sec. 9, Tp. F N. R. 20
 He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon and cultiva- tion of said land, viz:
 John Connors of Holbrook, Arizona. L. D. Divelbess, Nerez Garcia J. E. Porter ShowLow, Arizona.
 FEN s. H1LDRRTH, Register. First Publication July 9th. Last July 30 tn.
Holbrook argus., 1904-07-23
Cured of Chronic Diarrhoea
 after Ten Years of Suffering.

"I wish to say a few words in praise of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy" says Mrs. Hattie Burge, of Mar tinsvilIe, Va. "I suffered from chronic diarrhoea for ten years and during that time tried var ious medicines without obtain ing any permanent relief. Last summer one of my children was taken with cholera morbus, and Iprocured a bottle of this remedy. Only two doses were required to give her entire relief. I then de- cided to try the medicine myself, and did not use all of one bottle before 1 was well and I have never since been troubled with that complaint. One cannot say too much in favor of that won- derful medicine" This remedy is for sale by. F. J. Wattron.