davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18

u . q " . W. 81
ing carried two hundred people to Chat
ham to hear Senator Martin and Mr.. j..
Taylor Elllyson, and to partakc or tho
big barbecue. The snme train brought tho
senator and Mr.. l1lHson here tonight,
and they addressed tho biggest nolitical
meeting of the campaign ut the Academy
Of Music. Tho same cornct band
was on hand to furnish good
music, ana seven hundred people, prob
obl ytwo hundred of them being women,
crowded into the little theatre building to
hear the speakers,
II Mayor Harry Wooding in few brief re-
marks introduced Mr.. Ellyson! and Mr..
w. +. Harris, a prominent Danyile law
yer, in an earnest speech introduced The
senator. Both Mr.. Elyson and the sena-
tor spoke along the same lines as at
Chatham. IN y gt .#r
During the day and after tho speaking,
both held receptions at Hotel Burton.
Soma tor Martins cordial reception in DAN
vile was very gratifying to him and his
many friends and admirers here. On this,
his first political visit to these people, he
certainly made a splendid impression. y.
Senator Martin and Mr.. Ellyson left
at midnight for Richmond. Senator Mar
tins next engagement is at Newport
News. s5
FRANK s. .WOODSON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
MANN AT FRANKLIN. (
Expects the Votes of Those Who
Signed Petitions for Mann Bill.

Especial to The -DlSDdtCh)
FRANKLIN, VA, July 17.--Judge ~. II.
Mann spoke mt CORTLAND to-day Court
day. in the interest of his candidacy for
Governor. He was listened to by n crowd
that was not as larse MS it would have
been but for the fact that the Attend-
ancc Mt court was small comparatively,
owing to the crowded condition of farm
work Considering these conditions, his
audience was flatteringly large and ras
very attentive, and numbered among It
many OF the best people inithis county,
II was impossible to tell how many OF
his hearers were his supporters but from
expressions heard, 1t Is safo to say that
his vote in this county Will be larger
than 1t was At one time supposed. 1t is
hard however, to estimate his support
for the reason that his supporters are
scattered in every section and are largely
quiet citizens who rarely have much to
do with politics, and have very little
to say but are very much In earnest
In any position that they take.
His speech was along The lines that
he haa usually been speaking, but more
Of II was devoted TO the discussion OF
tho Mann law and It's bearing upon the
present campaign than Was devoted to
any other subject.
| He stated that tho temperance element
| in the Democratic party In the State
| had placed their standard in his hands
| as a member of the Senate and he had
carried II by their aid to victory, and he
| wanted TO know now what they were
| going to do with their standard bearer
| He said that petitions from every county
| In the State had been sent TO Richmond
| calling him to fight the battle of tenn
peranee, aud he hoped that no man WHO
signed one of these petitions was nov
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
CA THROW o. '. HIS n
MONEY away.
The Great Payne Warned BY Po-
lice That Money Cannot Be
Thrown on Streets.

c Learning that Payne. the eccentric and
liberal young millionaire. intended to
make a parade OF RichmQnd streets ana
scatter his coIn.amons tho populace, Chief
of Police Werner Informed his manager
that Payne would not DO allowed to do
any such thing, fearing m accident or
injury among the hundreds sure to follow
In his wake and scramble for the lllcre.
This proved rs much OF a dlsappont-
ment to Payne as 1t Will be to tho public,
who probably never witnessed sucha sight,,
but being determined to make the do
nation" Payne announces that on his
show lot tonight, ut the corner OF Linz
den and Cary Streets. the first number
on his big free amusement programme
shall be a prolonged and liberal shower OF
coin among his audience.
lie seems determined to create a big
sensation In Richmond, and after View
ing many open lots yesterday afternoon,
selected the ono at Linden and Cary
Streets AZ being very central ana easily
reached by street cars,
+. II Is his intention before leaving Klch-
mOnd to give a monster outing TO the
newsboys of Richmond, that he may be-
come known to them personally. He de-
sires also to make. q few liberal .donatl Ions
to worthy charities, and his ma mayer may
ba seen With regard to these ma tiers any
time after Wednesday,
ItN will be worth any ones while to
pay his free show u visit Tonight, as ne
carries Il high class company and makes
no charge to any one, only asking good
order, and this he insurcs by employing
a number Of special police, s5s
Watch for his big parade this afternoon
ana follow the CROWD, al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
SURRY DEMOCRATS.
5. B. Barharn Elected County
Clairman-Candidates Speak.

ESPECIAL to The Times Dispatcho
sl1RRY, VA, July 1.-THE Democratic
Executive Committee for surry county
last Wednesday accepted the resignation
OF Chairman $. B. Barham; Jr. ana
elected G. bohannan as ms ~ t Succes
rious candidates present, they. transact
cd but little other business of interest. !,
MI Bohnnnan, the new chairman, Is
a young lawyer just from the Un',v vI,
svrs OF Virginia, whore he took hlgh
c co,nts Wraas s "' x. +. Bohannan and
PIT,an n The ( candidates present look
ing after their interests were s. IS Bar
ham, Jr and ". " Baugh, both or
this county, for the House , OF loelcSate .so
county, Who has served ono term in the
Senate and who wishes to return and
Nj. purdlc of Greensville county, who
Is opposing him CAPTAIN Hobbs adj
DRESSED the voters and explained TO them
holding d seat in tho Virginia Senate.
j Mr.. purdic conlcntcd himself with see
ing and talking with Tho people.
Judge Mann spoke IN the courthouse
to all who We're present and, OWING 70
it lacked in numbers was made up IN
enthusiasm of his followers. and he has
q good many here,
lie no doubt gained many votes by hi;
address and made him better understood
by the people.
Samuel W. Williams IN q very pleasant
and forceful speech for Attorney General.
Judge Williams had never visited us be-
fore and did not know but few Of our
he Southwest be given a place on the
ticket. N;rt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
WANTtPURE POLITICS.
Charles City County Committee
Appoints Election Officers.
,nncinl tn The TimeS- DIs

WI 7E5 Especial TO The 'TImes- DIspntch1 ----1
4 ROXBURY., VA, July l7;-Thes, e. Demo.
at1Ithe courthouse Saturday with the
following members in attendance: l.. b..
Adams. Il. c.. Harrison, r.. H.. Marston
and NJ NJ. Stoddard, of Harrison Dis
trict: John Hubbard, j. +. Nance and
Thomas L. Christian, of Tyler. District,
and w. l.. Wilkinson, Of Chickahomny
4 Chairman Lewis L. Davis not being
present, the chair was filled BY Thomas
H. Christian, and j. T.. Hubbard acted
as secretary. Mr.. T.. c. Harrison, holding
the county office OF school superIntena-i
ent, WIS excused from acting on the
committee by his request. and "a T.
Walker was appointed lnta TO ~ tho the va
Ihee following members we're then
chosen to act as chairmcn ofPthnlr re-
the Judges and clerks appointed for each
district of their amendments: M; NJ.
Stoddard. Thomas j.. Christlanand w, l..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
ORANGE PRIMARY.
Two Democratic Candidates
Nominated for the House.

= a y . # 8 = In a H4 I. -lI
Nominated for the House.
Especial to Tho ,rimes-D ispatch)
uNIONyILLE, VA, July 17-There
were two candidates for tho nomination
for the House of Delegates before tho
Democratic primary held In this county
Sau,rday--Messrs. G. c. Tallaferro and
George w. Pannill,a Mr.. Taliaferro re-
celved total OF 900 votes, and Mr. Pan
Mill SO. The town Of Orange, the larg-
est precinct In the county gave Mr..
Taliaferro ia votes. Pannlll g., The rer
cent. OF those who voted was small,
There was no excitement in the contest.
Mr. Henry c.. Eddlns, chairman Of tho
Republican County Committee, and who
recently rendered his resignation, has.
recalled the same and will continue to
serve his party In this capacity, Several
gentlemen are being talked Of as prob
able candldatW Of this party to tho
House of Delegates. Mr.. j. 7, Lumsden
seems to be the general favorite, IS
not known that he will accept noml-
nation from his party, however: a coun-i
IN meeting has been called and VIII DO
held August Sth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Anderson for Attorney General,

Especial to Tho Times D!spntch,)
osBoRN'S GAP, VA, July t,r-Juage T. NJ,
Anderson OF Mise, has decided to become
candidate for Attorney General subject to the
Republican convention, Mr.. Anderson served
one term as United states district attorney for
able lawyer, and win have strong following
among his party friends OF The Southwest.
This Republicans Of this dstrlct VIII hold
their legislative contention at Coeburn Angus,
18Th, Jasper $, Colly, OF Dlckensony and llamp-
ycntion ~
The Democrats Of this lblcktnson county
judges and clerks for The primary election TO
be held at The various voting precincts OF the
county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
AMERICANS PLAYING
GREAT tennis ABROAD.
nv Associated Press.)

LONDON, July 1H--Beals G. Wright and
Willlam A. I.arned. Americans, NON the
single matches against Norman q p
Brookes and A, Il. Winding, the Aus
tralIans, at tho Queens Club to-day ~
the finals for the Dwight ~ Davis lnt or,
out Of tho three points necessary 70
take them into the challenge round AZ
Wimbledon next week. -
Wright win The doubles against the AUS
tralians lo.morrow, the question or the
finals Will be settled. | { the Austrailans
win, they will still have to defeat bolh
Holcombe Ward and William j. clothler
In the SINGLES. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18

my other Of the gubcrnntornl cnndi.f
duties. Mr.. Swnnspn's friends IRE work.
Ing, sniso ttdge Mann's sppporste e !ap.3
poured TO be lacking In orgai.SSht n. ton i
they arc ut work the work IS beailiig done
Ityiti Erent auetness Let ~ not g be Tor
rotten that uuictness Is a characteristic \
Of many tho most effective workers
&1ti1ge Mann has. His vote VIII be drawn
largely iron, tho quiet vote from, tho
iunks or those who DO not attend Bpnlll-
Z Heal meetings, and who cast their bal
lots without Il brass band accolnp 1'
irct,t. ], n g.. \. s. 3,
III their clnitnn that hnt viii carry Roam
Soke city. IT. looked to me that tho re-
slit would be very close, us between
CAPTAIN Willard and the congressman.
Popular Candidates.
Mr., Tllyso,1 Is IL strong fnvorlte In
tsonnoke For tho attorney.Belnrninip
there Is IL division Of sentiment. Attor-
Anderson is poptilnr In
Roanoke. But the homo OF Mr.. williams,
his opponent, Is IN Wythc, Roanoke's
nclghbor, MI. Williams is well known to
Roanoke Democrats. Flo has rendered a
great deal Of fine service in the con
tests In the Southwest In tho course tof
tho past Twenty-Five years, n fact better
known to Roanoke people than TO those
OF cities further removed from this po-
litical battle ground OF Virginia. 1t mp
pears that II he does not carry me ol.y
he Will receive very complimentary m "a vo WY
there. e.
A day spent In l3lnclsburg where
saw many OF the Democrats OF MON. I,i,,l.'
gomery. revealed interesting .conu.t'o.s
~ ma eo ,a,, yoo - or =, NJ Montag,le
on,rled Ia county by ar, overwhelming
=, i iorlty. I wns prcpnfed to find tho
nn,;,,t !, Nd b dccldedlyG for him forS the
sena torshin. q senator Martins friends
TIo IL, Z IA county. some OF thcm say 1t
,vlll 20 for Senator Martin by a very
decided majority. Others predict u small
Mn rim nm iority.&T he Montague men OF
Montgomery think the result will be
c,nsc.
IT was absolutely Impossible to ascer-
inin ,thc I. causes OF tho change or scnti-'
mont fo,. whether the countySb be for
Martin or Montague, there Is t,ndoubt-'
cdly Il. change. Senator. Martin made n
snccch nj ChristIansburg about two weeks
nro. which his friends say was very
icrfcctive 1Je has 81 very strong chance
n "a ,.v the county, The enthusiasm of
hia Srrcnds NAV have led them to make
.,irnf,,ctInns fnot ntirclv Justified by pres
~ conditions II ia at least safe to
.nlncn Montgomery IN the doubtful COL
INN az lar ms thcX sena torship is con-
ccrnod s3
,rhoro ia lass doubt as regards the gov
ornnrshin # secms Apparently Captain
Ivi,I,rd ,v,l, cnrrv Tho county. Mr.. Ely
son'>ia a great favorlte in Montgomery,
,nd NJ Williams will carry the county
for tho attorney -Eeneralshlp, 1t Is thought.
- - -. ! 5I,.ao,+
49, A'SSu !! 9 e = -. - sH'' -
The foregoing kodak SHOTS AZ Pollt'cal
conditions IN the upper faliey ana We
entrance to the Southwest were not mace
recklessly. The situation, y Is pelieveo,.
has boon descriped WIN la,. IT, H.
it, exists to-day. The prlmaryt-is five i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Willard at Marion.

4 Especial to rhe Times. Dspa tch)
MARION VA, July 17--Licutennht-
Governor Joseph t. Willard spoke here
to-day 10 large nnd Intelligent audience
III the Francis Opera 11o,'sc. 'rhc Lieu
acknowledgements has inulys friends IN
smytll county, aid his 'sl'ccth WINS well
received. .....
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
Licensed to Wed.

day. to the following couples, Ashhy w.
Walton and Ida NJ. Houchens; Normal
i. Lawmon and Mabel s. Hall; Joseph
Baeciigalupo and Mary Cunro. all OF Rich
mond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
H0STETTER'S
STOMACH BET'TERS

with you and be able to enjoy your trip
thoroughly, 1t strengthens the stomach
and prevents the above ailments, as well
as Indigestion, Dyspepsia, CONSTIPATION,
sleePiessness, Poor Appetite or Malaria,
Fever and Aaue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
WITH IMPURE DRINKING WATER
Use Horsford's ACID phosph

Destroys the germs Of typhoid and
other fevers. Makes refreshing and
cooling summer drink,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
YOUR VACATION

Is spoiled If You find that the strange
food and water does not agree with your
weak stomach. You suffer from Cramps,
Dlarrhoea, Nausea or Kidney Troubles.
BE sure to take bottle nt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18

JULIAN w. TYLER,
our store will be closed to-dayat5 T. ~.
on account OF the death Of Mr., Robsrt
II. Leath, our former employs. Ms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-18
MARTIN IN DANVILLE.
Greeted BY Packed House and
j Cordially Received.

(specia From a staff Correspondent
DANVILLE, VA. July IA special
train leaving hero at D o'clock this morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-22
Anniversary Day lOM Discount
On Every Article In the Store.

No greater than reduction will be
special sales, which nearly contributes ga day heavy
selling anticipated Your presence will materially add the days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

COACHNAN and USEFUL MAN.-Coun
Try; single. strictly temperate good
driver and mixer, all around man, refer
ence TEMPERATE. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

few disorderlx- or gambling houses opened up
without his knowledge or that OF SCh!hltloe,
ger, who is responsible for the captain "orh,
could easily be made the p1sls " &c &C. 81 49,, "
a considerehla mart of the force has been walt
ing long and patiently 80, a., s,4;.
Another story which was exciting the dlsu1cI
last night was that the Tenderlotn Is 10 pe
closed and closed tight until after election. A
wave of enforced morality prevailed IN me as
trict lust before the last election nut the pres
ent tightening of the lid. SO the story goes VIII
be followed by four years Of uninterrupted Tree
and easy times A prominent East Side poll
tican with large interests i'm the Tenderlon Is
the reputed giver Of the order.
Captain CoJtrellS transfer caused genuine
surprise. III spite Of q series OF unpleasant m
cidents any one OF which II was supposed WoGIu
lead to his transfer. he had been there for
twentv-three months the longest term Of any
recent commander Of the precinct Among these
incidents was the mysterious robbery Of John
PritChard of Alabama the equally mysterious
restitution of his money. which was followed ny
the ATTEMPTED removal of the entry of its return
and the retention by detective OF a large sum
as a reward for returning 1t: the condition which
came to light when Honest John Kelly went
before the District Attorney; the impotence of
the captein's plain clothes men in the murder in
Toby's saloon after hours, and the proof that
many other Joints of q similar character ran
full blast after hours. These were all capped by
The robbery of Miss Dorothy Htggnson. and the
method in which the police conducted the case
There were a score of minor affairs. but the Hig-
einson robbery is believed by nearly everyone,
Including the captain. it is said, to have been the
final cause of his transfer.
Cautain Cottre said last night that although
he did not know why he had been transferred
he was glad to get away from the district. His
sense of duty. he said, had been the sole reason
he had not asked for a transfer The captain
ever before and that no one could point at his
work with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

aduterated milk He also announced that ae
would make every effort in his power to find out
the wholesaler in each case that comes IN before
him. Among other things he said:
going to find out the concerns when u ii IL
aduterated milk into this city If nave 10 sT ~ a.,
person TO the Health Commissioner. ne Id~
gives this the power Ia stop tho sale OF AZ I'll
terated milk in this city and am going to DO %,iI
IN my power to stop it The bigger the concern
the greater the crime -. -, +opa
want men like Jerome 10 know ''d' wv
of this court is not deterorattng.
The first woman that pleaded guilty to selling
milk below standard was fined S25 The mix was
only per cent below the standard test the 1nsp'''
tor said and her lawyer asked for leniency, saSas
that il was her first offence and that she lau pe..
in business for nine years and had sold eigi, ny y
quarts dav' Tho inspector explained thar ne
found = two mound piece Of in each can ne
fact finding Of the ice in the cans temae' r3
settle tho vomans guilt in the iu5tces fhln- -,
tersely said 1925 OF ten DAYS in the Guy Itls''
The woman paid the fine from Ia PITS IN,
In all sixteen fines aggresatng $32"' were III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
BALLOON A KIDNAPPER.
Boy Has Unexpected ThTty-M"e
Ride Ab0ue the Clouds,

Bnghamton \. Y. Sept. 2o.-Floyd Wallace
sixteen years old. of Oneonta, had an exciting
ride in balloon that got away from the
Oneonta Fair Grounds at o'clock this after
noon. He had gone up in the balloon Whlch
vas being nuIlad down in the usual manner
When II was about two hundred fee' from the
ground the rope broke. and the balloon r&pldF
shot up in the air and soon disappeared III .c
clouds which were about two miles up It was
then being rapidly blown toward the northeas,
The balloon owner said that unless the youth
down for twenty-four hours
The boy managed to get hold Of the valve
rope. however. and let out the gas. SO that ne
s7,cceeded in landing safely at summit Scho-
harie county thirty miles from Oneonta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
SAID SHE WANTED TEN EGGS DAILY
Trainer Sues Bostock's Manager, Alleging
That He Hurt Her Professionally.

Nine Moreln-Ray began proceedings yesterday
afternoon to get 5000 damages from the manager
Of Bostock's animal show at Coney Island. Nine.
Morrelli- Raw resigned position leopard
trainer few days ago because she says she could
no longer hear tho treatment accorded her.
Her lawyer said yesterday that the manager ac-
cused her of killing 2 sick leopard and Of other
1nisdemeanors. including the allegation that she
wanted ten eggs day at her meals instead of one
She saws the manager also failed to have with
spears around the leopard cage while Nine. Morei-
Ray was performing.
The leopard trainer has no grievance against Mr.
Bostock, who is in Europe She brings suit
against Rostock's manager the ground that he
has injured by his words and actions her profes-
sional standing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
STANDARD OIL PROFITS.
Enormous Gains Made on Declining
Prices for Crude.

Toledo Sept 2n-Wtth everything to gain on
a declining crude oil market the standard vi
Company, according to the estimates OF lo'edo
experts has realized between S20000,0O0 and
S25 600 coo during the last year in the crude oil
business alone.
The advance which set in a week ago is
reaction from declining market winch sent
crude oil prices down 30 cents. ". J. McCuI-
lash to-day figured that the Standard handied
1870 900 ba rrels of crude oil daily from the t1as.
ern fields and 10000 barrels from the West A
decline of one cent therefore, would mean Sl.9uV
daily to the STANDARD. while decfn ne OF ~
cents would mean S9590o. e DAILY. FOR 0' uaYS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
STREET ASSESSMENT REDUCED.

Justice Sevau, in the supreme court. BROOKLYN
has lust confirmed the report Of the Commissioners
Of Estimate in the Freernan-st- CondemnatIon case
Pronertv belonging to the estate Of John G Moore
was taken by the city for the street ana an aware
property. which also owned by the Moore
estate was assessed for benefit SG7426 a. EdWard
y Hawke If. former Assistant Corporation COM
sci of this city who represented the Moore estate.
fled objections to this assessment asking that II
he reduced The commissioners granted Nj
Hawkes. request and reduced the assessrnent upon
the Moore property from S2142t 20 to "a
a rediJcton or saving the estate of $1S.s7s IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21
NEW MEN OWN CAR WHEEL COMPANY
James D. Rhodes. of Pittsburg, Now Presi-
dent of the Concern,

I7ittzbrrg sept, 2o.-Control of the National Car
Wheel Company has passed into the hands Of James
d Rhodes, Of Pittsburg, and William F. Bonnen OF
Cleveland The deal has Just been completed. and
the new interests have assumed the management
This company owns four plants at Pttshurg.
one at Cleveland. one at Savre. Penn, and one at
Rochester. \. Y. and is capitalized st nearly
The officers now are James D. Rhodes. presi-
dent: c A. Otis jr and William F. Bonnell. vice
preedents: George ?. Rhodes, treasurer. and Q a.
hTaher. secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

HANOvERIAN visiting goveTness' 1onS4
experience teaching EnEilsn 49,.
bronrbes. purest German. Partisan FFencn-
niano desires morning. afternoon engSss'-
ments or lessons "HANONA. 10
i09th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

COACFMAE-Sin understands care Of
horses. carriages. lawns. walks. careful
driver. generally useful. s5od references
wages S25 A REYNERSTCN. % Carroll
st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

COACHJAN. GARDENER. - BY middle
aged man; understands proper care OF
horses. milk; poultry; willing and oblgtng-
Address c.. Box Is. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

-o.Cr1NrA< country, willing and obhg-
iro. understands his business thoroughly ,
lien or personal references Address
" n WYLIE 656 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

FRENCH. capable lady young: diptomse !.
visbes resident or nonresident posi- IN
,.rnilx. thoroughly. experienced With chill
dTcn. other subjects; excel ent rste'elie -
Box 10 Tribune Cpto~ Z OilcS' 4'"Ss
Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-21

wANTED.-A STRONG. ACTIVE YOUNG
MAN IN THB PUBLISHING BUSINESS
MUST BE WILLING TO CARRY
BUNDLES AND RUN ERRANDS WITH
VIEW no PROMOTION IF FOUND
SATISFACTORY T. Y CROMWELL & co.
rs WEST BROADWAY.