davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
YORK RUG STOR e,
J. B. BOWEN, PROP,
YorkviIIe, 8. c.
Seed Barley and Rye.

Farmers who will soon need RYE
and BARLEY SEED can find what
they want In the quantities desired at
my store. Have just received a fresh
shipment Of pure seed. See me for
what you want.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
When the children begin going to
school in the next few days you will
no doubt find 1t necessary to supply
them with PENS. PENCILS. INKS,
States, COPY BOOKS, COMPOST
TION AND EXERCISE BOOKS, as
we'll as the numerous TEXT BOOKS.
I have them all. and can supply you
promptly at the right prices. Come
to me for your needs.
LAMM'S CLOTHING.
have received the new Fall and
Winter Samples of this well known
house and am ready to show partic-
ular dressers the latest styles In Fall
and Winter Clothing and Overcoats.
There are some higher priced tailors
than Lamm & Co., but there are none
who make better Clothes. Come and
let me show you and take your meas
ure for a Fall or Winter Suit.
w. NJ. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12

Beginning TO-DAY we inaugurate a
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOTHING FOR
TEN DAYS and we have no hesitation
in saying that during this sale we will
offer our customers the best values OF
that will come up to all requirements
of quality, of style, Of fit and price.
Whether you wish to buy or not we
would be pleased to have you come
and see our Clothing-We know we
can interest you. The line Of Clothing
we sell Is Of the well known and time
tested SUPERB brand-a brand that
has few equals and no superiors that
we ever heard Of and we don't think
we will hear of a superior very soon.
Every SUPERB SUIT Is made to fit
ty the most skillful Of tailors from
the best materials obtainable-every
thread Of the material being carefully
inspected and tested before 1t Is ever
even cut. Every piece Of cloth is
properly shrunk before being made
into a suit. Every attention Is given
to having the style In which Superb
Clothes are made just what 1t ought
to be. They are built to satisfy the
most exacting purchasers and wearers
Of Ready-to-W Wear Clothes and they do
K. Come and see our offerings:
Mems Black Clay Worsted Suits-a
standard article everywhere-worth
SIS to $18 per suit. OUR SPECIAL
PRICE $10.48.
Mems Black Unfinished Worsted-a
beautiful piece Of goods made up In
the latest style and worth more than
our regular price Of $3.50. SPECIAL
PRlcE-TEN DAYs-$948 Suit.
Mems Brown Mixed Suits, a first
class, well made, serviceable business
suit and good value at our regular
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
The
Russo Japanese War

Has ended-but not so with Dobson
Bros. Their fall war has just COM
menced. Mrs. Dobson hopes soon to
have the majority of the ladies cap
tured and taken prisoners by her
beautiful Hats and Bonnets: but they
will not be kept long, for they will all
be let loose to spread the news or
what they saw inside the prison walls
of Fashion. Such quantities OF love.
illness in all kinds of Millinery In all
the latest styles and at prices very
reasonable. Come early and give US
YOUR order before the great rush
which Is sure to come later. Thanks
for past patronage.
DOBSON BROS. CASH STORE,
Phone IL.
Our Laundry Basket leaves every
Tuesday evening at o'clock for
Charlotte. d. b. Z. >.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
= MALARIA e

There Is a great deal Of malaria in
this vicinity just now. There Is no
disease that is quite so debilitating-
none that Is harder to get rid OF or
break up permanently. However,
there Is one remedy that will break
up chills and fever or malaria in from
three days to a week. This remedy
has been on the market since 1910
and has stood the test Of time when
ever a test has been made. 1t Is quick
sure and positive in its action and IL
you are a sufferer from malaria you
should take this medicine. 1t Is a
specific for malaria-it Is not cure
all. It Is only made to cure malaria and
In ninety-five out Of a hundred cases
it does the work. 1t sells for $1.40 q
bottle-it Is worth ten times the price
IL you suffer from malaria. Come to
the STAR DRUG STORE for this
medicine Ask for OSGOODS INDIA
CHOLAGOGUE. 1t will break up
malaria in short order. We also have
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic and also
Groves Chronic Chill Cure-50c
bottle. Both are good preparations.
STAR DRUG STORE,
q. L. Shieder, Prep.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
RICH CLOTHING VALUES!
Wray's Offerings Are Worth Close Investigation.

price of $40. SPECIAL TEN DAYS
PRICE ONLY $6.98 the Suit.
Mems Gray Mixed Suits, well worth
$40 and s12. SPECIAL TEN DAY
PRICE, ONLY $7.4s the Suit.
Mems Brown Blaked Suit, a very
value at s12 or more. SPECIAL TEN
DAYS PRICE ONLY sa.4S Suit.
YOUTHS SUITS.
We have a lot Of Suits for Youths
long pants-easily worth from 80 TO
81 the suit. SPECIAL TEN DAYS
PRICES $s.ss the Suit. This 10 an un-
usual value. ~
Our line Of Mems Pants Is very large
and very varied. In fact we think we
have as large a line as most houses
carry I'm these parts. Our prices run
from 75e pair up to IS a pair and
the full moneys worth ls In every pair
we offer. See them.
SPECIAL NOTICE. ..
On next WEDNESDAY and THUS
DAY, 18TH AND 14TH, there win be
a Special Representative of the we'll
known Custom Tailoring House Of
sCHLoss BROS. & CO., Of Baltimore,
at WRAY'S STORE, with full line
of samples OF the latest weaves for
Mems Suits and Overcoats. We re-
spectfully invite all our Gentlemen
friends who want Tailor Made Suits
and Overcoats to remember the dates
and call at our store on either OF the
two days and see the SCHLOSS sam
pies and let the representative take
your measure for your new Fall Suit
or Overcoat. Their work is guaran-
teed to be perfect in At, workmanship
and quality.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
MOORE'S
STANDARD WAREHOUSES

TT Is to the interest Of farmers to
l. store cotton with me where 1t will
be safe from fire and weather. and at
all times convenient to good market.
regardless of wet weather or bad
roads. Money can be borrowed at any
bank In this vicinity on my warehouse
receipts. l guarantee the best service.
B. N. MOORE, Proprietor.
buy cotton and cotton seed and sell
coal. Come to see me. B. N. NJ.
Sept. TT II.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
SCHOOL
CHILDREN

Just loan us your ears for a mo-
ment. We want you to know that we
have a complete line Of SCHOOL
SUPPLIES, including Pens Pencils,
Inks, Composition Books, Exercise
Books, Tablets for Pen and Pencil,
Chalk, and so on throughout the list
Of articles necessary in the school
room. You will be ready for school on
MONDAY NEXT and then you will
need a supply Of the above articles
Come here for what you want. Our
prices will please the most exacting
buyer.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12

Books of Thomson Company to Be
Opened September ID.
to authority conferred
i upon us by ]. T. CAN'T, secretary
of state for South Carolina, In COM
mission dated September 8, 1905, we
hereby give notice that on THURSDAY
NEXT. SEPTEMBER IA. 1905. at 10
o'clock a. m., In the Office Of Finley &
Jennings, in Yorkville, s. c., we will
open the books of subscription to the
capital stock of the THOMSON COM
PANY.
JAMES THOMSON,
JOHN F. LOVE,
H. P. STOWE.
Board of Corporators.
Yorkville. S. c., Sept. IL, 1905.
Sept. IL II
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
Watch Repairing

Watch repairing Is always dell
cate work and to be satisfactory must
be done just right-otherwise there is
no use to have 1t done. because the
watch will thereafter run either too
slow or too fast and everybody knows
how annoying an unreliable time
piece is. I do lots of Watch Repair
ing on fine watches and cheap watch
es and do just as careful work on the
cheap timepiece as on the most ex-
pensive. I do such good work that
my Absolute Guarantee goes with ev-
cry job to run-barring accidents. like
"a fall, etc.-for One Year. If your.
watch doesn't go Just right I can
make 1t right for you. My charge Will
be according to the amount Of work
I do, but will always be moderate.
Give me your Watch work-Ill give
you first-class work for your money.
I also repair Clocks. Jewelry, etc.
T. w. SPECK. The Jeweler.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
Cotton Insurance.

Call on me for insurance on your
cotton. I represent nine time tried
and fire tested companies, and am
prepared to insure cotton In bales
anywhere and at as low rates as
anybody. BY anywhere" mean
either on farms or in any OF the
towns in this section. II you desire
to borrow from the banks with your
cotton as collateral 1t is necessary
that you have 1t insured, and IL you
do not desire to borrow, but expect
to hold your cotton, you can better
afford to pay one Of my companies
to carry the risk than carry 1t your
self.
1 AM PREPARED
To insure anything, either in town
or country, that is burnable; includ-
ing stores, stocks Of goods, dwellings,
furniture, ginning systems, barns,
stables, horses, mules, cattle, vehicles,
farming implements, corn and for
age. Policies cover loss or damage
either by fire or lightning. When
you want insurance Of any KIND,
Life, Fire, Accident or Health, see
me. All business receives prompt
and correct attention.
SAM M. eRIsT, Special Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
GIeaninss of Interest to Dweiiers
Along the Rural Routes.
XnrkNilla No. 8.

Mr. Barney Miller a few days ago
ran across a cotton stalk full OF Dolls
that contained no lint. Each Doll was
literally packed with seeds. all OF
which were bare and black. Mr.. Miller
took some of the specimen bolls 10
Yorkyille and left them with Mr.. B. n.
Moore to be exhibited to people VINO
may be interested in the curiosity.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE


Dwelling and
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12
Sperial Autires.

Preaching at Tirzah.
Rev s. A. Weber D. D., will preach
at Tirzah A. r. P. church on the
fourth Sabbath, Sept. 23, 1905.
I'd ]. S. GRIER, Pastor.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12

YORKvILLE, 8. @.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12

GLENN & ALLISON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-09-12

OLD GEORGE - The Butcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
0O~Nr~N~~Nr~@

chapel with n programme provided by
Pr ssbyterian Sunday Union. Are
port ~ secretary for tho past year was
vc,y encouraging, and the ne!3fborhood
Is Fortunate In having superintendent
IN Mr.. Craig, Of the Third Presbyterian
Church whose ability and fidelity In that
pos lilo for nearly throe years is ac-
kn'#leG ged, and teachers and scholars
alike Iliave become greatly attached & to
their leader. "a
after the usual programme, Rev. Dr.
,EgHcst,,n, of Third Presbyterian Church,
reviewed the past years WORK. and gave
Il very interesting talk to tho school,
hoi.'inE the close attention Of all His
kind manners Is especially suited to draw
the children as well as grown people by
Interesting stories suited to ali their
minds. XIII
Those In charge OF the religious work
at hioEtrose earnestly desire the co opera
ton OF new neighbors.
The school has received Substantial aid
from u lady friend OF Fulton who has
charge OF the infant portion Of the schol-
airs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
sEcRErARY 81 TREAS uRY LESLIE N. SHAW.
Earftlng in Philadelphia. where, he said
1T was carried on by @ corrupt Repupll-

iEarftlng in Philadelphia. where, he said,
1T was carried on by @ corrupt Repupll-
can machine y,
There we're no Buck Royals there,
exclaimed Mr. Yost. for, II there h'tu
been, it would not have been necessary
to 70 to New York to engage the services
of that splendid lawyer and nDnest cltl-
zen, .Elihu Root TO prosecute tha thieves.
M Mr. SYost made eloquent reference 70
tie courage, independence and honesty
OF sFrM:ident Roosevelt, and and In RISING
to a climax on this line, which poraereu
on tho dramatic. he set his audience to
cheering, and the outbreak lasted Tor
some moments.
.'You know" he said. pointing his fin
ger at Judge Lewis, who sat behind nm.
that the election Of that man to the
office would BIO a crushing blow to the
ballot box manipulators In this State, and
you know thai your interests would Pc
safe In his hands.
ss..You know that ho is so highly re-.
gartcd by his people that even the Demo
Gratis OF this State would be willing to
trust him In tho room with all the ballot
boxes at any election.
Secretary Shaw Speaks.
Whom Mr.. Yost concluded. Ju,lEe Lewis.
in a brief but pleasing manner. presented
Mr.. Shaw who made the principal al.
dress of the evening.
After making Some pleasant references
to Virginia, Mr.. shaw, In discussing na-s
tlonal issues, spoke in part as follows:
z You must bear in mind there was
never a. tariff law enacted that was per-
feet or that any one claimed was per-
feet. No two Congresses would ever en-
act the same bill. Every tariff law Is
an aggregation of compromises. AL tho
Republican party ever claims for any,
tariff law IS that It's principle is per-S
feet, The rate will be too high here
and too low there but protection Will
be found In Its every feature. N it
& The opposition party never claims that
their tariff measures are perfect They
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
HUsTINGs COURT.
Grand Jury Has But Little to Do.
Other Matters.

Tho October term OF the Hastings
Court Judge Witt presiding, SCpened UP
FIR business yesterday morning. /,
The grand jury was promptly sworn at
II o'clock, and the judge charged the
jury very briefly. The jury as organized
was made up as follows Charles Hntaler,
foreman, and AIcssrs. T. n. Clll'nssWorth.
T.. l.. Bemisa. N. e. AncarroW,EG G. Watt
Taylor and r. 4. Fill (colored),
Judge Witt said former grand juries.
regular and special, had disposed OF most
Z OF the matters requiring attention., and
this jury's duties would be very light.
proha bly, taking up their time only day.
&The commemorative Attorney had some
papers to submit, and these wnuld prob
ably encompass all Of the work Trey would
have to do. The grand jury went to their
room, and about a half a dozeE sworn
witnesses followed.
Later the jury reported the following
true bills: Jessie Cochran, grand larceny;
JohnsJ. Menan, wife desertlon; John flar-
vey, wife desertion; Edward Cahell, wife
descrtion; a. shull. grand larcen:; Harr!-
son Lee, William Turner anil Clarence
Johnson, entering q dwelling house In the
night time for the purpose OF burglary;
Dora E.ing. malicious wound as; John
Grayer, malicious woundlng
A. Shull, who was indicted Tor grand
larceny, Is charged with having In his
possession $500 worth of shoes, alleged to
have been stolen from the Stephen Put
ney Shoe Company.
The above completed the wo.k OF the
grand Jury and that body was 6Ljourned
for the term. Judge Witt set :, number
OF cases for trial by the petit Jury to-day
and the court adjourned until II o'clock
this morning.
Law and Equity Court.
K The Monday morning session Of tho
Law and Equity Court was brief The
cnse OF j. z. and A. l.. Pennocks against
the American National Bank was By
agreement continued. The jury was nd-
journcd until Friday morning, y number
OF cases are before Judge Ingram, and he
VII take from now until Friday to con-
ster the papers before him, S
Chancery Court.
The regular term OF the Chancery Court.
Judge Grinnan presiding, was opened yes
terdny morning, Very little business was
transacted, none Of public interest, and
the court adjourned to this morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

only Claim that the principle Of free trace hae,
tariff laws, Is the correct principle. They
fa to enate EYER eysTy aesn inw " prs
England eliminates protection from her y
tnrlft laws, Dngland provides tariii
for the sole purpose of revenue, hila
the Democratic party profess to s Dc th g
Denounced protection as robbeery--they
strike at the principle
Stands for Industry.
caImed for ere any Y'p earff law thaI Il was
perfect ana never prGo ans E, 70 s ehaf
R Rs tar,f tar Iaws a aro bided on tho prn
a, iced ono Industry for the sake q build.
Ing up another. and never VIII. Melthef
terest OF another. It will be national and
not PROVINCIAL. It will protect tho South
as We'll Ms tic North: tho East IS ,wel
as the West, and the West MS wen as
tho East. II Y III !,
making d tariff idw. N f.et me illustrate
Ino present law places duty Or thirty
on every eight no,n nf tSe A Sqnsg
ean fn II 1er ~ Tho duty on huIied barley
Is two cents per pound. This protects
tho American farmer and the AMER
can miller The tariff na Tn, = ,,d 10rtH
This protects the farmer and the miller
and the mnlt-nlak en- The tariff on bccr
is twenty cents per gallon IN kegs, and
forty cents per gallon In bottles, With an
extra duty IN the hottlos.
All Are Protected.
K This protects the farmer tho miller,3
f,c matt maker. the&br war and the I. h1t "A
tlc-ualter I bepeat that Repubs1nn
I at every man and every industry. What
Would You think Of a matchmaker or 2 2
brewer who would insist that tho tar l1,l
should be removed from, barley TO e. enan PIC
and insist that the duty on !nalt and
On beer be retained SO rs to keep gu.
chenp beer?s He$twould be free trader
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
TORN TO PIECES.
The Body Of a Winchester Man
IS Taken Home.
Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

=
WINCHESTER. VA. October 2.-The
Ssnuins OF Luther Dick, who wa Killed
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad on
Saturday, were Inferred to-day at Unger's
store. Morgan county. West Va. He was
working near Cherry Run, W. va, ana
stepped from the track to avoid q pass
ing train, and, in doing So, stepped on
another, He was run over and killed IN
stantly. his body being terribly manglcd.3
He was % years old, and the son Of Jacob
Dick. ri this county. He recently mar
ried n daughter OF Beverley ClngEr.
Carson Farmer a white youth Of this
county. pleaded guilty In tho Circuit
Court to-day to 4 charge OF stealing a
horse last May from his employer. George
w. Maple, ana was sentenced to three
years III State prison. Being .nder age,
he viii probably be taken by the Prison
crs' Association of Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

Goochlano did not take part In the re-
cent primary, declaring that under the
alternating rule In force for many years,
it was, Goochland's time to have the dele
gate
MI Page ran in the primary against
Mr.. Petit, and was defeated, haV'is
been voted for only IN Fluyanna.
The Republicans Of the dxtrlct have
named l.. o. Haden, Of Fllranna,, and
unless one Of tho Democrats sha'l re-
tire, the result viii be doubtful
II is not unlikely that the matter may
III hrnurht IN In some form before tho
state Democratic Comnittee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03

but will make his second speech ofths
campaign at Emporia to-day. * #
n Congressman Southall will appear with
the Governor, i
Aressrs. Flood and J, y. Eggleston. Jr.,
will speak to-day at Yorktown, and Cons
gresham Swanson will appear at Stat
ford court.
Il The Governor VIII leave here for Ems
poria over the Atlantic Coast Line az
oo6 this morning and Will return herNa
tonight. 639 "a
lie VIII make large number Of
speeches IN tho campaign, but VIII en-.
deavor to contine himself largely to point I
which he will be abls to cover and les /
turn here on the same night. ss s
A large number or speeches will ba y
made by prominent Democrats next MoEi-8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
REPLY MADE by
SOUTHERN HEAD.
Re Answers the Recent Letters
Of Former Senator
Chandler.
RESORT 70 TRICKS DENIED |!
Have Only Insisted On Presenta-
ton Of Facts Bearing on
the Case.
RESORT TO TRICKS DENIED
ny Associated press.l

NEW YORK. October 2.-samuel
Spencer, president OF the Southern Rail-
way Company, to-day replied 10 the
statements made by FORMER Senator VIII
liam E.. Chandler, OF New Hampshire In
letters which Mr.. Chandler sent to the
Interstate Commerce Commission. sena-
TOT Chandle1,'s letters denied that he had
advocated the proposed railroad rate
legislation because 1t could be used to
abolish the discrimination between tho
whites and the negroes In the South.
which had resulted In the use OF Jim
Crow cars.
President Spencer said to-day when
extracts from former Senator Chnndlers
letters were called to his attention:
No Resort to Tricks.
"The railroads have not rcsorted to
tricks as indicated .by& Mr. Chandler, In
opposition to such Legislation. All that
the responsible railway managers OF the
country have done. since the discussion
OF this all important question, was pre-
5c.pitated BY the Presidents message Of
TX cember last to Insist upon the
thorough presentation to Congress and to
the public all Of the material facts and
conditions involved In the problem. In all
tho discussions before congressional COM
mittees,l in the press and elsewhere, no
substantial reasons have been advanced
in support of the claim that the rate
making power should be granted to the
Interstate Commerce Commission or to
airy governmental tribunal. en- the other
land, most soher-mlnded men and stu
dents Of transportation have pointed out
the grave dangers TO the industrial IN
terests of the country, wlAch would arise
from the revolutionary proposal to fix
the income OF the railways through such
II gislatlon as is proposed,
"Baseless Statements"
II am sure that neither the railway
managers nor the members of Congress-,
no, the public will be diverted from
the merits OF the question by baseless
statements or Inslnuations as to the mo-
tives and methods OF those who have
I, ankly put forward what they believe
to DO valid reasons against such enact
ments.
.'In saying :hatI defeated by the Jim
Crow cur argument E. B. Fixes efforts
to have the Manufacturers Association
endorse the proposed legislation OF last
winter, Mr., Chandler makes direct
charge OF the untruthfulness OF when ne
could easily have satisfied hinseit by
re ference to tho printed records OF al
! that l said at the meeting of that assoc
citation In Atlanta on May 18TH The Jim
Crow car argument was not to my
Knowledge used before that convention
in.[nll. Certainly not In my hearing and and
presence, and have never used It or re- G.
ferrcd to 1t as on argument there Or else e-'
where,
Had Interesting Meeting.
Montrose Sunday-school celsoIated me
co,nJnonc ement OF n new year Sunday In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
NEW POWER PLANT.
a Model One at Lynchburg
Put in Service.
(speclal to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)

III LYNCHBURG, VA. October 2.1The
new. pcwer- house Of the Lynchblrg Trac-
ton ard Light Company, which is To-
Gated on the James River three niles
above the city. was put into service to-
night for the first time. The plant Is to
supply current for the street cars here
and for commercial lighting and power
for factories,
AT j. resent 1t has a capacity OF 1880
horse power. which can be largely In
creased If desired.
Tho plant Is a model one, AMI declared
by experts to he one OF the best In the
South, 4 It has been under construction
Tor eighteen months, ana has cost up-
wards OF $16O.000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
ENDORSE j. G. PAGE.
Goochland Democratic Committee
is Against Mr.. Petit.

B The Democratic muddle In the I.egls-
lative districts composed of the COUNTIES
OF Fluyanna and Goochland. took new
turn yesterday, when q committee Of the
latter passed a resolution practically en-
dorsing Mr., Y. g. Page for the House OF
Ioelega les, u AZ q IA fs
Ialairns 10 Ia tia regular nominee. but
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-03
!. SITUATION QUIET.
Little of Public Interest Around
Democratic Headquarters.

The situation around Democratic state
headquarters was QUIET yesterday, most
or tho activity having been out m me
state. whore much speaking was done
Governor Montague found that he could gu
not speak All Christians burg ,yssterd