davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-24
RALLY DAY SERVICES.

Rally Day services of the Sun
day school were held at the Meth
odist church Sunday and enjoyed
by a large audience. The pro-
g.am, heretofore published in the
Eagle, included music, prayer,
scripture reading, roll call Of of.
ficers aud teachers, roll call by
classes and roll call OF the cradle
roll and home department, a rally
day address by DR.. Belts, his
tory Of the school by Prof. Min.
ter, and a look into the future by
Supt. X. O. Allen, who conducted
the exercises.
DR.. Belts stated that rally day
services were being held through.
out the Southern Methodist church,
and made a strong talk on the
value Of missions in the spread Of
the gospel and the necessity for
intoxicating the mission spirit in
the minds OF the young.
Prof. Minter's history of the
Sunday school covered a period Of
thirteen years, or since 1892, dur
ing all OF which time he has been
actively connected with the school,
and showed that while the white
population of the town has in
creased only about 10 or l6 per
cent, the Sunday school has in.
creased 800 per cent, and the col.
lections have increased over 300
per cent.
Prof. Aliens remarks regarding
the future of the school were based
upon lie past and present, and
were full of practical and helpful
suggestions for carrying on and
enlarging the great work.
A collection of nearly twenty
five dollars was taken for missions.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-24
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
10 acres on south side OF town,
under fence. Price $4,000.
400 acres on Brazos river : miles
from Bryan: 100 acres bottom land,
balance post oak; over go acres In
cultivation. and s houses. Price
$3.50 per acre.
III acres OF black sandy land To-
Gated 8 miles north of Bryan. All
under fence. Improvements cost
over sisO0.O0. Price $1,000 per acre.
Terms easy.
1897 acres Of land located on mail
route 10 miles north OF Bryan.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-24

State Health Officer Tabor has
raised the yellow fever quarantine
against non.infected points in Lou
isiana and Mississippi. The quar-
antine against New Orleans and
other infected points remains in
force, the state retaining it's inspec-
tors on the border and system Of
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-24
Presented 10 Empress.

st. Petersburg. oct. 23.-Countess
witte was presented to the empress
Monday.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

NN improved farms in York coun-
Oty. Interest: Loans not under
$1,000, per cent; under $1,000, per
cent. No brokers' commissions. Re-
payments easy. Apply to c. w. F.
SPENCER, Rock Hill, or undersigned,
C. z. SPENCER, Atty. at Law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
Ghe Burhuille Cotton @arhet.
X. LATTA PARISH
REAL ESTATE,
Your business is solicited.
Office In National Bank Building,
GAFFNEY, s. c.

BICYCLES.
7 HAVE one new and eight second
/. hand Bicycles and can interest you
with prices.
Also have two small Bicycles for
boys. These wheels are fitted with
coaster brakes.
New shipment of tires just in.
r. D. ALEXANDER.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
Watermilyuns

Along with full line Of other kind
of seeds we have the following kinds
Of Water Melon Seeds, all Of the very
best and qurest qualities:
Georgia Middleton, Carolina Bradford,
Dark Icing, Light Icing, kIeekly Sweet,
Georgia Rattlesnake and Duke Jones.
All these seeds are in bulk and we
will sell you just the amount you wish
to buy. In Cantaloupe Seed we have
the following: Rocky Ford, Annarun-
die, Extra Early Haekensaok.
We also have a good variety Of Gu
cumber Seed in bulk.
We have a limited variety of Early
Amber and Orange Cane Seed, and
also have German Millet, Lawn Grass
Seed, and Improved White Dent Seed
Corn. See us for seeds.
Don't forget our Radiumite razor
strops for 81, with which we give a
razor free.
THE STAR DRUG STORE,
D. L. Shieder, Prop.
Yorkville, S. C. Phone 36.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
A DISTRESSED FAMILY,
Father, Mother and Children Az Down
at the Same Time,
f,nrn.snondancA Of the Yorkyille EnQulIeI.

LocKHART, April, S,-Miss Mamie
daughter of Mr., and Mrs. j. J, Roaeh,
died at this place on April !, IN tne
eighteenth year Of her age. The run
eral took place at Bullock's Creek on
the Sunday following,
Mr., ]. ], Roach moved to this place
from near McConnellsville about the
first of the year, He had not been
here long when he had an attack OF
grippe, which resulted In some lung
trouble. For nearly a month he was
not expected to live, During the time
of his illness. measles got into the
family and all were to have them eX-
eept Mr., Roach, When MISS Manile
died there was not a member OF the
family able to be up. an
Mrs. Roach was dangerously I'll ana
ali the rest were quite sick. Mrs.
Roach is some better now, but yet Is
very sick. Mr.. Roach is able to SIT up
They were certainly an aftiicteo
family and the people ministered TO
their wants and comfort as best they
could,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
PROTECTION FROM HAIL.
Mutual Insurance That Is Safe
and Economical.
PREMIUMS NOT TO EXCEED
FOUR PER CENT OF POLICY


FOUR PER CENT OF POLICY.
T HAVE the pleasure of announcing
/ to the farmers of York county that
1 have just completed arrangements
with the FARMERS STATE MUTU-
AL HAIL INSURANCE COMPANY
OF SOUTH CAROLINA, whereby /
can offer safe and reliable insurance
against damage by hail at reasona-
BILE premium rate. The plan In brief
Is like this:
/. You pay 50 membership fee cash
down and give you policy protect
ing all or a part of your crop In any
amount you might desire, not exceed
ing sac an acre on cotton.
2. In case Of damage by hail, we
proceed at once to adjust the loss on
a mutual basis. You select one man,
l select another these two select
third and whatever these three says
the loss amounts to within the limits
of your policy, you get.
8. Except the membership rec
down you are not asked for any cash
money. We take your note, payable
next fall for the premium, and the
a mount you will be required to pay
then will only be your proportion "f
tho aggregate loss and expenses.
Say you insure 40 acres of cotton at
$50 an acre. That will give you pro-
lection on that field to the amount or
$500. If hail storm wipes ont half Cf
the field. we will pay you $4OO.
We guarantee that the cost OF your
premium next fall will not exceed $32,
and we calculate that ii will be much
less, because we are not going to take
from you one cent more than enough
| to pay actual expenses.
The Farmers State Mutual Hail In
surance Company is incorporated un--
der the laws of South Carolina, and
is managed by men of high moral and
| financial standing.
l am prepared to give full informa-
ton either by correspondence or In
rerson. and will take pleasure in Wis
iting by appointment any neighbor-
hood i'm which my presence may be
desired. If you are Interested, talk the
matter over with W ur neighbors and
send for me.
Very respectfully,
j. n. LINDSAY,
| uorLu;IIa =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11

T. w. sPEck, The jeweier,---
Yorkville, s. c.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
WILL REDUCE ACREAGE.

IN HE following named citizens Of
l. Bullock's Creek township have
signed the York County Southern Cot
ton Association agreement as to acre
age and fertilizer reduction!
]. L. Rainey, w. G.. Thomson, j. r..
Bankhead, A. E. Feemster. John f.,
Plexico. W., w. Blair, ]. c. Blair, ]. II.
Mickle, B. L. Jenkins, John T. Wilson,
II. ]. Sherer, II. e. Food, ]. II. Bank
head, w. C.. Robinson, S. V. Aycock,
w. A. Mitchell, ]. Il. Latham, j. p.
Blair, E. b. Mitchell, S. L. Davidson,
S. G. Carroll, j. s. Plexico, w. r.
Hayes, ]. w. Fl. Good. WIN. Nc. Dow
die, S. G. Bankhead, ]. d. Bankhead,
G. w. Good. T. s. Sanders, j. s. Hood,
W. A. Hood, ]. M. Beard, Mrs. 5. J.
Hood, L. B. Sherer, J. w. Good, j. ID.
Latham, r. H. Sherer, ]. T. Plexico. j.
d. Burgess, s. B. Pratt, H. H. Sherer,
S. A. Mitchell, w. S. Love, A. K. Sher-
err A. B. Crosby, w. r. Smith, T. @.
Dowdle. E. M. Bankhead, r. L. Sherer
Mary r. McSwain. J. j. Adams, Mary
Broomfield, VIM. Davis. ]. L. Dowdle.
w. T. Dowdle, G. p. Berry, Jim Nc
Kinney, AID Cousar, w. G. Palmer, W.
B. Good, ]. j. Jamison, Jas. E. Nc
ALLEY, S. D. Good, S. q. Feemster, Kel'
ly Inman, John NJ. Sherer, S. R. Nc
ALLEY, w. ]. Blair, N A. Galloway, T.
M. Jamison. H. D. Crawford, T. B.
Ratchford, z. Inman, w. L. Crawford,
Allan McCluny, Lewis Tigler j. M.
Nelson, A. L. Purcell, H. F. Horton,
S. H. Sherer, ]. D. Nelson, ]. P. Gour-
ley, j. e. Bankhead, J. d. Good, Alexan-
der Good. W. E. Good, Jack McCluney,
Ned Thomson. T. T. Howell. F. G..
Giles. ]. c. McCarley, ]. w. Feemster,
Jim Crocker, Amos Smarr, ]. w. Tig-
Ter, P. B. Good, J. n. Thomson. John
Robbins James Jeter, w. M. Fender
grass. r. r. Robinson, ]. A. Hardrick
Ike Cole, ]. ]. Cole, +. c. Cole, j. G.
Cole. Morgan Horton. Jno. w. Hafner
J. c. Mcknight, H. c. Gourley, A.
Hetherington, ]. c. Gourley. R. S.
Gourley. M. w. Hafner s. e. Hafner,
A. G. Bailey. Will Bailey, R. r. Bailey.
w. N. Hardin. John L. Aycock, Robt
Burris. A. c. Mcknight. w. A. Ay-
cock. G. N. FELTON,, G. w. Wade, VIM.
G. N. Burris. e. r. Orr. Lawrence orr
Robt. Hetherington, H. Gwinn. Mrs.
D. n. Carter, Nicely Thomas, All Bur
ris, Mack Montgomery, ]. c. Hill, o. j.
Gwinn, Walter r. Bell, Jr.. None ST.
ners, Bish Carter (col), Jink Meek
(col.), A. B. Roberts (col0, Matison
Alexander (col), Nose Roberts (col0,
]. r. Brandon.
The following refused to sign: F. NJ
Pruett, E. McSwain, T. w. McSwain
w. A. Latham, I. G. Minter, Jas. Rus
sell, A. ]. Berry, e. e. Sherer. b. Hill
w. G. Hayes. ]. f. Bynum, w. T.
Smarr. H. E. HOOD, Secretary
Bullock's Creek Township Association
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
Tuesday, April IL, 1905.
for me to be caught with much money

for me to be caught with much money
on my person.
II went up to Baltimore from here.
taking the stamps which had been
placed in Raben's charge with me. l
went broke and telegraphed for $50
from Rabens; Ned Morgan was broke,
too, and l wired for SIS for him. Both
of the kilograms brought quick re-
ponses and 1 and Morgan came down
to Charleston and went to Raben's
house. We had a conference at Ra-
bens's house, and decided to see how
things stood at st. Georges. The
members of the gang that went up to
look over the situation reported favor
ably, and we started to st. Georges.
Shorty and King went on the train.
Morgan and myself were driven out to
the Seven-Mile Run by Rabens. We
broke up so as not to attract atten-
ton, though we were all together on
the train. Up about Pregnalps truck
broke or something happened to the
train, and we were delayed about an
hour When we got to st. Georges a
posse got after us, and many shots
were fired. We separated and fled to
the woods. l started to board the
train and come back to Charleston,
but noticed that the same conductor
which had taken us up to ST. George 8,
was on the train, and as / understood
that he had given US away and caused
the formation Of the posse which
chased us out of town. didn't get on
the train, came back to Charleston
later and put the tools in a bureau
drawer in Rabens's house, The oth-
ers of the gang came back later, and
we all met at Rabens's store. We dis
cussed Johnston's and Monks Corner,
but Morgan said that Latta looked
good to him."
While the district attorney still had
a few questions to put to the witness,
and so stated to the court, the witness
was turned over to the cross -exami-
nation, He said that he had been
sentenced to serve a term or sixteen
years In North Carolina for burglary,
but that he had escaped after sixteen
months in Jail. He Is now serving
sntence in Vermont for robbing
postoffice, and was brought from the
state prison to this state, and yester-
day faced his alleged old comrades and
gave the above testimony, OF course,
he was often interrupted, and many
objections were made to questions by
the defendants attorneys, but the sto-
ry as given above Is substantially the
most interesting part of his narrative
Mccarthy told his story In a quiet
listless fashion, displaying no emotion,
and with a half smile playing about
his lips most Of the time. He looked
once or twice at King and Murphy,
but for the most part kept his eyes on
the district attorney. Postoffioe ln-
spector Gregory was sitting beside the
district attorney and assisted him In
directing the questions,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
FARMERS MUTUAL LIFE

r INSURANCE. Company continues
i the following offer: For $3.50 and
one death assessment you can buy
policy worth $1,000. The First Divis-
ion Of 1000 Is now full, and applica-
tions continue to come In. Provision
will be made for those who apply at
once. Address D, g, BONEY, York
vile, s. C.,
April II u
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
LINDSAY'S STUDIO

THE Easter season will soon be
l. here and you will want to remem-
Der your friends at that time. Come
yourself and bring the children so you
may have your Photo Gifts ready In
good time. New mo nts just in-all
the latest styles.
Miss ROSA LINDSAY.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11

xS Wanted-Your orders for the best
-rade of Commercial Stationery, Law
Briefs, Arguments, or anything else II
YOU want the Best work.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
PIANOS AND ORGAN s {.

NJ ANY pretty styles of Pianos and
IN Organs to select from. l furnish
any late style desired. Beautiful stool
and scarf with each Piano or Organ
Come to see me or write for catalogue
r. ]. HERNDON.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
CANE SEED
SPRING CLOTHING

Have you given me that order for
a Spring Suit yet? II not, am wait
ing on you and ready to show you
line of samples second to none ever
shown on this market. A fit Is guar
anteed every time; the workmanship
is the best, the styles the latest and
everything else is right up-to-date.
lAMM & co.'s CLOTHES ARE
GOOD cLoTHES-in fact THE BEST
ON EARTH. Come and see me show
you the Spring samples.
w. M. KENNEDY, Agent.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1905-04-11
Furniture.
G. n. o'LEkRY.

IA Your orders for good Stationery
will receive prompt attention at The
Enquirer office. Order Today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03

evident from these returns that the disturbance
to business from tardy spring weather haa
no serious effect during May. although the re-
suits could hardly have been expected 50
promptly, and the trade reports indicatsd ,hat
RAD weather prevented best results from being
attained, but IL Is probable that the delay Will
be made up Inter. at least In part. ana any
damage 10 crops will not be reflected In bank.
r,Iptcies for come time to come. The ran q
s. SO in the average price OF tho sixty most
active railway shares brought heavy losses use
In come speculative channels. but II Is hardly
probable that the public has been sutiiciently
involved OF late TO have any material e.lcci
on trade or industry Elimination OF several
weak spots has strengthened the general stua-
ton, particularly as there was no far reaching
effect There was also little difficulty resuit!h.;
from the violent manipulation OF agricultural
staples although export trade was restrlcted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
FAILURES IN MAY.

Commercial insolvences In May. according
to reports Of r. g. Dun 8 Co. were 800 In
number. and ,Ss.0o7ao1 In amount 6of defaulted
tho corresponding month hlst
year there were 097 failures, with liabilities
OF 50, SIT Oss, This years defaults We're d.
yided into three principal clauses, as fooWs'
Manufactur1ng 200 failures for s4,0b9, 4.6;
trading G3l insoyencles, with liabilities. Of ST.
a76, 0l6; other commercial 20 for SSH $780, In
Nav. 1904 there were 246 manufacturing fail-
ures for $s, 500. 1884; III trading suspensions In
yolying SIS. al, 400. and IS other defaults Tor
81 oo3 SIS This comparison shows not only q
decrease In liabilities from last years total.
Which has been the case In every. other month Of
s s A OF banks ana other fducinry sus.
pensions, six for S2, 2l7 900 compare With eight
failures for ts.4Ss ,o7s In the same month last
year. IL OF n, -, $3.50, !.
imerciai failvrus arc given by months for the
last three years: - tx,
January, SO, IN. 2o5 slS. 4ss.673 3l9.s7s e79
-Febr1,ary 9,7S0,370 10, .6b3 TO- ~
March. 49,. 49,. 9,984.93o l3, 77o,605 lo.tts oQ0
April y. 8,o66.Se6 13,lS8,ess llSI e87
May...,., S.s07. sOl 8.8l7.sas l2.sl4, 200
Il 10 particularly gratifying TO find bank
in May, 1904. because that was much tho best
month IN TO that time last year. Moreoyer
April was the only previous month this year
million dollars In ageregats 1iaDillsle y =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
CHANGES OF G.. & o. PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE, JUNE 4th.

CHANGES OF c. g o. PASSENGER
TRAIN SERVICE, JUNE 9Th.
No change IN leaving tiVe from Rich-
mond on Peninsula DvisoS for Newport
News, Old Point, etc., except that local
trains Will run daily, ;assead OF only
week days B. \ u.
Morning local No, is on Main Line Will
leave at 1880 A. M. and run to RonceYerte;
daily to Charlottesville, and week days
beyond. Purlor car attached.
This train will connect at Onion Sta
ton, Charlottesville, with Southern Ry,
local trains north and south; at Basic
with M a. w. southbound train; at
stanton with B. & O. northhauni, and
at Ronceyerte With Greenbrier Division
for Durbn. .s
Il Through train leaving Richmond 9 n N,
win carry cafe parlor car to sRonce-
yerta. M b
evening local on iata line leaving 5i'5
r. M. weekdays will RIM to Grunge
Evening local on Janus River D!y's-
ion, leaving at 5:l5 II, Al. week-lays, WI
run TO Gladstone. instead of Esm9st' 3j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
Masons Elect Officers.

Richmond Royal Arch Chapter has elect
cd the following officers for the year: p.
w. Moore, NJ. p. high PRIEST John a.
e. scribe; j. s. Moore treasurer Geo.
f. kcesee, secretary. The council then
made the following appointments: 3. a.
Hord, captain OF host; l. |. Wcinste1n,
g. Fox, NJ of third vail; G. NJ. Clarke.
M. OF second vail; A. H. Seay, NJ. OF
first vail Jacob Levitt, H. +; ". south
crn, G. N. Van Houten. chaplains; y. =.
3. H. THOMPSON. j. E. Allen. Worthy
Dickie, stewards committee; A. W.. Ba-
kcr steward and stiler. s5$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
~ Y tF I
Leaf Tobaccos Market.

On the Tobacco Exchange Yesterday. I; 2 %
nacEares OF un-cured tobacco were sampled
and nut on sale. They consisted almost en-
tIiely of filters and the commoner grades and
these goods are selling rather low. very , few
wrappers were opened, for the reason tnat .ney
only showed up and they We're very small
packages. the largest not weighing muGh over
one hundred pounds. One OF these sma4 pack PACK.
ages sold for SAT- and two or three othets
brought little above $50.
The total sales for the week were OIL PACK
ages and the market closed dull. All eraoee
except wrappers are lower than 1.-The farmers
would like to them - ;aEtl f5Lt LrII.4 7!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
Reelection Of Policemen.

The Police Board will meot in regular
session next wednesday night. At that
meeting the question of re-establishing
the old Second Station may be discussed SEQ,
but 1t is mot likely any definite acuo N
v, Vic. the means for. n increased force; Is
AT At the July meeting OF the Board the
following officers will come up lor re
election: Capt. Hulce, scrEeants Bro OK
sowell. Gibson; Wren, Hall ana H nat-
ms ine@ German, Tate, Nuckols,. Matt, Kes-.
gan, Amos Tyler. Kraft. Cary, kren-
gai Johnson, McMullen Howell, Schte e'''
BaileY and Tucker ~ 5..A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
9Th. IN s.. Johns episcopal church, Bed

9Th sI. II 2, 81. Johns Episcopal Church, Bed
Mise katherine Copeland has. gone, to
suI1olk to be with her aunt, Mrs. jos
home. On Sycamore !? street.
Mrs NJ. q. Page, of Page, is the guest
or her daughter, Mrs. D. c. smith, IN
Miss Lucy Nvormsley Is visiting ct the
nome O. Mrs. John b. Robertson, at AM
!, Miss Mollie Woody Is the guest Us tt,n Of
eral, Louisa risa county county;
Tho Rev. Dr. w. II. whitsltt ard fam
ily have returned from q weeks go,
1ou u,., IN naltimore. where they nave Deel'
visiting visiting Mr. ". 2. J. Whits'tt'
MI. and Mrs. Lloyd. Of New York ,, are Is
Mrs. 4 80 =. Noel Noel, q. non AIR.
Invitations have been issued by MT.
and Mrs. Adam Young, of near SUNNY M,
Point, Jefferson county. Va.,r ior 1me
marriage. Of their daughter, Lucy , Du,
chester. the wedding to tnke Place or
Wednesday,, June 18th, Mt Cool Spring"
the home of tho brides parents; MT.
Robinson and his bride Will reside IN
Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend Cushman who
none for wSk ii
D. c. From Washington they VIII re-
turn to New York N8A .GH
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
THE POPULAR aTRILRY.

THE POPULAR aTRIEBY.
Tho Trilby Excursions, under the man
agement OF Captain r, IT, Adams will
make It's usual trip 10 Norfolk. Ocean
View and Virginia Beach Tomorrow.
leaving Bryd Street Station at $50 A. NJ.
These trips are growing in popular favor
more and more every Sunday. The 1rrllby
takes you right through to Virginia
Beach, the only resort In Virginia where
you can take "a Dip In the Ocean," 1t
is also the "Only All-Rail Line to Nor
folks making the run between Rich
mond and Norfolk In two hours and
thirty minutes. Passengers going to Ocean
View Via the Trllby only have one
change OF cars. which Is at the Norfolk
and Western depot at Norfolk. Go next
Sunday and take bath in the ocean
itself-Virgina Beach,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
Seaboard Stocks.
:, :. a., NJ. rr,,ne..D,enatc,,

n Especial 10 The Times Dlspatch.) N
BALTIMORE, MD. June THE second Pre-,
ferred and the common stock OF the seaboard
Company. the holding corporation for the sea-
board Air Line Railway. will be delivered cary
next week to stockholders who have Deposited
their holdings under this plan. II Is expected
that some OF Athe deliveries Will be made 70
morrow. With these new Issues out, me salGs,
made under the deals already made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
5Richnonders in New York.

Especial to Tho Times ispatch.)
NEW YORK. June 2-Cadillac--J. r.
Werth. York;. w. Wood and wife.
Hoffman-W. II. Sands, c. 3. Neal. to-
tel Astor-Dr. M. G. Sycle and wife. Mrs
u. o. :Wendanburg. st. Denis-T. Wheel
wright. I3artho!di-P. F. Jones. Broad
way Central-G. II. Wilson. Automatic
A. Anderson. Jr. Earlington-Miss x. y.
Hebard, e Miss Hamilton, s. Hamilton ana
WIFE, IIolland-C. r. Dodson and Wlts'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
The Produce Market

with large receipts and an active demand t,.e
produce on Cary Street and thersaboute h ,aa
lively business all day Yesterday They hancsee
great deal OF stuff and at Prices t tnat nave
been be so plentiful OF late not now coming.
to market in such great bulk and yest eT SsI
e ~. of them u Chickens of the q spring
varety are much more plentiful and are now
wholesalng in coop lots at TO- q sanas
rs are also vegetables OF all kinds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-03
Wants to Be Collector.

Especial to The 5TImes-Dlspatch.I "a
W1NsToN-SALEM, N. C.. June 2.-Ihe
friends OF Mr.. j. T. Benbow, OF this city. are
pushing his candidacy for the icollectorship OF
the Western North Carolina Internal revenue
district. Mr.. Benbow is q Young man and !E1 a
He was Republican candidate for State sena-
tor last fall. He has many friends IN both
parties &f&I5s 5t3tfIs T.c III 34I