davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
,Iacy-::.--Lee.
Especial to the Times II! i, b spatch.)

6${ Especial to The Times Dlspatcnl T43s.Bi
RtTLExINGTON, A.. August ". u. Mr. ! r
Robert NJ Lacy LEI Lex!ng ton T y
county, w. Va, where he was married r. 9
Wednesday afternoon clock 8 70
Z OF Mrs. Sarah r. Lee. gg Mr. Lac " =
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. lawrence mss
sEn,bree, Of Lexingt ton. The Violating
scevcrte w. va. The attendants were
Mrs. Dora Turner, OF ~ Sink, rove;
cousin OF tho bride. as matron OF = honor,
and Mr.. Lawrence Embree. Of 4 L .t'sl
I Mr.Nand Mrs. Lacy left az ter the mar q /;
3rfuge forS Memphis. Tenn. ..Es,5 70 ISL ylslt
friends, after which they VIII proceed 9!
to- Senatobia, Miss. where Mr.. Lacy ls
principal Of q boys training school,; y.
The bride e daughter OF 9 the rss,d 1a1e
fof Lexington, where he $Wns engag ed IN
tho tobacco business. The bridegroom
is the youngest son OF Mr.. p. Lacy &C;
Of Rockbridge Baths, He Is an 2 Al !, y .
graduate OF washington and Lee UNI
SVersity, and has been engaged q IN teac g
Ing for several years lie !, spent ?, i ne
brother. Mr.. Charles AZ Lac
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
|s:E.V|ERE[Y#.CUT....
VvI||T'|'H8.|A||.. KNIFE NJ / |.
iD. ii. Bryant In, Jail ~ Await ';I'13
Result 81 Injuries, Inflicted II
81 \ Oh Eugene Mills.
Il, some VII b WEST SCENES
lA Carload OIL tlbroker Western
Horses Create Much
! 5s5s3 VIII Diversion. 8 ssS

(spec,al q rio r,ires Dispate h.)I

i (specialto Tho Times. Dispat ch.)
8 Fl1l1r)ER1CKs I3 Jlsti, ~ All, AL gt1Bt &C. i.
ID. II. Bryant, OF Falmouth, md Eugene
Mills, Of this city, bocain iilyolv GO ln sa
difficulty here last night which resulted ''lS
IN Bryant cutting MILF severely W wy W Nv. y
knife lnflcting o. long cash on ms arm I'M
witch required u numbered stit ches wfe g,
treated by ii doctor bryant was va. iods -
Z III Jail and tho casc VIII DC lriet ~ N tle
n Corporation Court. "; ,ii8
a "a Road 3Df Western horses were sold!
u here ycsterdly3Snt auction, and 2 brongnL
prices ranging from III FOR yea Rings 70
Y $50 each for tho grown animals. NOTE
had beon broken to. halter, and when me
e pilrcl,agors undertook to carry tilclrs new
posscsstcnis home wild scenes were en-. n
acted, giving tho 81 IN TINT q. section tho
b aspect Sof 81 est tern town y he 4 ll0rses
d had u 30 lnssocd, I; and required IN many
n cases from nix to eight persons to hold
them when they were turned In the street.
Y Some got away Ennd others reared nnd
plunged, nfrordirg much amusement and
excitement to the lockers o n before they
were conquered 5iI :. ,S .i8
8Si j Joseph Russell. colored,s has Instituted
suit In the Circuit Court OF SpotHylvan!a
county against The city Of Fred cksburg
FOR 5000 for alleged damages q his prop
Il erly from overflow Of water from the
8 street 5i,ttsSi5 5s5B
4 4. III Twymnn, OF Epotgyl yanlat county,
while on his way to $this city yesterday,
\ lost from his poke t a roll OF money con-
Stalning $1,000 In 81 90 not es. "a 81 u 81 s5
The "a Kidd Il farm, near Kappa hammock
Academy, roline8connty, containing G61
sncres, was sold at public ton ut Car
#olnc Court this week to Nv. n .& Collnwn
for {24G0.00. The salo Will have to 4 be
confirmed by the court. n 3s 5$5i
" Mr. =. Goyey. q florist Of tilis. city
shns been appointed to + superlntcnG the
Il ornninentation Of the grounds Of Ell tho
jamestown Exposition with flower beds
shrlbbcry. grass plots. q tc. NJ
John M. En- Evans and Miss Mollie ..
PfaffS eloped from this city yes tcrdny md
were married In Syvashingto on. They re-
II turned here to-day and will reside In this
city, Sl5 sSs ~ ss5 i $SGSE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
MRS, MILLIKEN'S$ FUNETAL.
Popular Lyme burg Dung We !
man Laid to Rest. q

5js65 Especial by Southern Bell Telephone. - I'D
LYNCEIBURG..3lYA.., A. August 16,-The
funeral OF Mrs. Charles =; M lltken. VINO
died Tuesday night In the ACKNOWLEDGES,
took place here this afternoon from the
residence Of her father. Mr.. Max Gug-
gcnhoimer. The services were conducted
by Dr.. Calisch, OF the Beth Ahaba Ia ber-
naco, OF Richmond. and III DR., John ].
Lloyd, rector OF Grace Memorial Epis-
copal Church Of this clty, The Inter
#nent was at the Presbyterian Cemetery
The floral oofferings were the most
elaborate and the largest ever seen here
friends ii, 4 New York city Sand Philadel-.
phla, Il II ses5 4! VI u 5S3
- Mrs.. Nllliken was the wife Of O. mems
Der Of the firm Of Allliken Bros, Of
New York city, No Lynohburg woman
was more beloved by the people here IN
\ this city than sho was.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
VALLEY ASSOCIATION.
:Blacksburg Gives Open II ospital-
ityBto Visiting Baptist:s.

BIlAC kBBURG, n vA,, I, August 1o.-The
Valley Baptist Association began here
Tuesday night. Tho following officers
were elected |: Judge w. MoHett,
Salem, va, moderator: REV. Dr. r.. y.
4 shipman, Roanoke, " r.. vice. derator;
James "a. Turner, Holm Va, clerk !; "a.
IL. Chewnln q, Roanoke, Va, historian
Tho introductory sermon was preached
BY: K ev. j. y NJ. Thomas, Roanoke, VI;
4 his subject was fruit bearing. and his
text John IL, 8. The address Of welcome
was made by the Rev, !. r.. 3. Jackson,
pastor OF the Baptist Church here. The
response to the address Of welcome l; was 'Fts!
4 made by Rev. George Braxton Taylor,
: Hollins Va Al
The association views for the first time
4 the new Baptist meeting house Of the
town.. 1T is a most beautiful ediflco,
well Apo tied and with The most sup-to-
date arrang ements .38 "a s hand sofne pipe
organ has recentiy been put In. gs 3s53 Ell Is
%5g The Whole town fis n throwing open Its
doors with large Christian hospitality
TO the doleg ates Sof the association. The
printed programme OF the assoclat ton pro-
sYides for the d work Of the body TO- a DO
finished at noon Frid n T here will be
no afternoon sessions, thus lowing full
time for the visitors to see the extensive
plant and grounds OF the W. p. I. sS# 8
SSf Those who visit the town FOR the first
time are surprised and delighted to find
how large and complete u ID the college
here provided by the state Of Virginia,
for the technical training Of her young
men, s5ts Il s5.,5$ s5S
& d Several OF tho delegates who drove
through the country from the neighbors-
hood sof 1Iolllns toll Of the large amount
Of work already finished, and the great
force $of hands now at work on the ide-
u ater railroad. This new road comes
within three miles #of this town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
TERRIFIC STORMS
@IN5HICHLAND5C COUNTY
"a Cripple Swept from a Bridge
and His Body Cannot
Be \ Found. ss3

N oN S;pfsisbE = VI AZ. August 1.-The
prolonged and unprc cedented poriod $oi
rain storms III Highland illuminated last
sneighborhood Of v Monterey which, sup
5ple1nented byS:trcmendous SdoYnpours in
iajacent communities, caused great dam
age to- property and crops, and 70 suited
In the. loss OF at least one life. sss
sil The two clouds met, about 2 P. NJ,
on the mountain west OF town. and In
less than twenty rninutes the 8s tile tile
stream 4 which skirts the village ana
which, Is the head Of the Potomac, be-
banks Just aboye town and Il sending q
volume OF water down the side bitches
Of Main Street /. T he H livery and hotel
stables connected with the Commercial
were 81 flooded $@ to 4 a. depth III OF }# eighteen
inches, while gardens along the course
Of the stream were either DESTROYED 4 4 Or
damaged. s q. u Ii 81
M Men waded to the rescue Of hogs and
other property IN the Inundated section,
while beehtYes% tickets 3 an; and tubs ,s were
carried away BY the force Of the swollen
current. sS IL, /, 5$
Monterey being immediately on the
divide tie strenns flow DO tn north and
south and In each direction fences were
washe "a away, M and the /; meadow. grass
now overripe, was covered by o. floor 4 OF
water. 3 Il
The stream flowing north As soon aug !.
ne tied BY other mounta streams. and
seven H miles IN that ~ direction Ia where
one unfortunate young ma n lost his NE g
iii the: flood I'D Herbert. Hi Herman q Grip
pie, attempted to- rro sssfa foot bridge and
II as seem to flllrsthe only eyewitness loss
being Mr.. Jacob nnd 81 cnder who ran '':l
10 tho rescue, So terrible We're the MAD ~
waters, however, that no was wa able ]. 70
GO but ono glimpse OF 3 the lad as his
81 il was swiftly carried by the tu M
bling waves. y8tt 385iS IN
" Searching parties have been unable
thus farSto find tho bbdy, and II Is sup
posed to have been wa shed far down ' the
Potomac tFs .,f i
A The victim was about &seyen zen years
old Fl q son Of Andrew Halterman. and
walked with one crutch being crippled
Sby white swelling
The rainfall within the flooded area Is
es tina,ted at Six inches. S$ Tho damage to
crops. public roads and q farm o. m LANDS IS
very heavy, but no est Innate could yet
be made }5575s W
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
4 IL TO SAN FRANCISCO.
-Four Virginia Boys Will Try
5S Their r ortunes There.
D Especial 10 Tho Timesrplspatoh.l y,

1T- lspecIal q 10 Tho T1mesT11lspatoh.J- -IT
sTAU UNION, y VA, AUGUST lG-Four
Virginia boys, all but one educated !
the Vlrginins Polytechnic sttute at
acksburg, taking the electrical course,
have resigned excellent positions with
tho Western Electric Company at Chica-
60 and gone to san francisco TO open
Two won't OH first to prospect, and
found tho conditions, SO inviting they tele-
era pted the other two to como on at
once. The firm will bio known as, T, G.
Logon & Company Il ana the young men
composing 1t are r, g. Llgon, from tho
Eastern part OF the State; Douglas Bar
clay, son OF Rev. T, F. Barclay, Pres
ibyterian minister at Wythevllle; p.
Tucker Brown son OF J. Thompson
Brown. OF Bed ford, and Richard A. Tlais-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
FREsHET RAINS.
Streams Out Of Their Banks and
Mich Damage Done,

KEY sH9i1I.i Va, Augu st ID. Last
nights rain was the heaviest yet, he
streams are all out, and much damage
done to crops on the bottom lands 81 The
continued wet weather has caused much
sickness. t 5 4. u; 4. s5s !.
MISS Fannie Bedell 4 8 critically III at
the home OF her mo Their, Mrs. W. II,
Cunningham, on King Street.
Mr.. r. j v. Gauldlng, who has been
quite sIck, Is now conyalescent. His
Sdaugl,t Ter, Mrs. Charles Phillips, # from
Richmond, has been with i I'm, .85
$ Or. Thompson 4 NJ orion ls !. sick az the
Memorial Hospital r edmond. threatened
with feyer but Dr.. Ennion g. iliams
reports that he Is getting on nicely.
Mr.. II. w. Farmer, who was operated
on for appendicitis ut Memorial Hospital,
Is improving daily. n
Miss Thelma Watts, Of Richmond, 10
visiting at Morton Hall, S!55 &. II N II
Miss Lucie Morton is spending some
time at Ocean View. but will return to
IRichmond saturdayitto take her. position
/ as soprano in the First Baptist Church.
The following Richmond and Mnnches-
ter people are among the late arrivals at
the 'ISeysville Tonic Springs s: Mr. !, Dab
nov Dllngton, Mr., r. Il. Ellington, Mrs.
w. p. Ellington Mr.. r. Ashbrook.
Mr.. steven Ashbrook, Mrs. A, 7. Atwell-
and family, all OF Manchester1 and Miss
Rosa johnson and Mrs. T.. s.. young and
family, of Richmond, ~, lS
4 Mr.. Orrlck Cunningham. Of Washing
ton, is Visiting his father.
y u u Is a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
JO1NT PICNIC ]; I! 6 Il
/ Tobacco Growers and Good
u a.
--L------ - =
q I. Z, Z, The j,r in ~ I, J,,apa IN

/ X Especial to The Times. Dispatch. $
CIIESTNUT # AMI ERsT CO., Al,
August 4 8. The Farmers American Sos
#clety$of Equity and the Good Roads Ass
I ISOLATION met at 1 Pleasant " CIV on tho
&l1th instant and held d Joint picnic. A
very large and Interesting crowd was
present, and the best order prevailed. 8ss
81 Judge C. J. y Campbell was first intro
ducedf BY the chair trlans nild made q very
lengthy speech. Dinner was ii then IN an
Snounced and a bountiful one was sp read,
whitehall enjoyed gg5i "a 4 s53
Ez Mr. o. L. Evans, Comm IN wealth 8 At
torney OF the county, Wns then intro
4 tluced. N After tho conclusion OF his speech
\ Mr. II. T. Pag 9. OF Norfolk, spok e-all
Il OF tllom In behalf OF the good roads move
$ment$ and tho bond Issue to fbe voted on,
next Saturday. ~ 5si < y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
AGAINST RAILWAY.
Norfolk and Was hing ton Has

Not Right 81 Cond emnation.
88LYNCHBURG " al, August 49, bout
midnight las night J udge Barksdale , of
the Campbell county Circuit Court, who
Us sitting IN chambers, ate hearins
arguments tor neal lys nine hours, de-
$cided that the Norfolk and Washington
Railroad does not possess the ri i : 8iot
scond emnati lion, Y thus dlsmissing the petit
Stionf to have q ,commlss IN appointed to
condemn tie right Of way for Is & belt
line around Lynohburg. ~ a N
The court held that The company for
merly condemned under State laws which
had beenSrepe called. and to be able to- DO
50 now they VII have to secure an amends ID
.Iment to its charter from the state Cor
poration Commission. SSs is sS Isl
The effect OF this amendment VIII be
that the compan VI will lose the benefit
Of ]. all special priv legea given It or its
predecessors by special legislation. The I'll
case will be appealed 1. F lending this de-
Termination some 10 I the work on the
new road, which Is to cost 81, 900 900. Will
be stopped. Tho decision will not stop
the construction, although Il will retard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
very enthusiastic and think they arc
going to have q big part IN rc-electrt-
flying San Francisco, III s5l 4
20 POTOMAC BAPTIsTs.
sJudgesNicol Preside les Over Large
Assemblage at Waterford.

E5F rs Especial 70 Tie TlMeS;Dl spatch.) Ns9
s LEEsBURd, IA A., August IL he Pos
$tomac Associat Tor. S an organization Of
the BAPTIST churches in the counties OF
SLoudoun, Fairfax. Fauquier, Prince Will
liam Stafford and Alcxnnd ria Is In sos
sion In Waterford, # this county, and will
continue for several days. j nd 20 Charles
n, N leo, h OF Manassas, Va. was 3re-e lected
moderator; Rev. T. 81 II. James, OF Round
Hill, clerk, and Mr.. y. Nv S9SsF1 ncheloe. of
lRectortown, Va, treasurer. here 4 Is n
large attendance and tho opening ad dress
8wns delivered by Rev. r. Fisher Of
Alexandria city. Within the bounds ot
the associat ton there is h membership OF
5000 and property values TO the amount
OF $3.50, 900, flfty-five churches and fifty-
six Sunday schools. The local pastor ia
REV.. Charles T. a Herndon Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
DEAD WITH THROAT CUT.
coroners Jury Unable ;' to Reach '7!':F
Definite Conclusion. e
Special to The a Times -Dispatch.,,

fTT [6ptCIU1
gxSUFFOLK, AZ. August 49, a ftersss g
long session to- day d coroner rs tnqulsia
ton said that James F. Honeycut Il, q
white man, found dead g
on the Norfolk e. Western s. Railroad
tracks &. came TO his death n-s the result
OF 1purdorous wounds Inflicted BY an
unknown person. IL SSs RS III L;
IN his poke is were a gold watch and
81. rs la cash. BY the process OF elimi
8tion tho jury says the motive was was mol
ROBBERY and that The suicide theory can can
not be entertained. No respo lily WAS s
placed. The mans thront h d BEEN cut
and there were bad bruises. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
WILL BRINGIRUFFIN
Sheriff Of Prince Edward Goes
for Him to & North Carolina. MI

FARsaiViELE. VA. August lis isaX tolo-
gram received here today BY Sheriff
Dickinson from the sheriff Of Hartford
county, N. c.. states that the requisitlon
papers furnished by Governor Swanson
for Jesse Ruftin IRE regular and advised
him to come at once for the prisoner,
Ruin Is wanted hero for the murder OF
John Grub. the7aged merchant at Tug
glcs. Prince Edward county.
81 Sheriff ! Dickinson left this afternoon
for Hertford county, and Is expected 10
return with Rufn Saturday. {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17

D0lMU.C'.H||:|I..D|[|A| Al \
Small Water Courses Turned
Into Raging Torrents Of
5s Destruction.
FLOOD WYTHE !: | :. I. |: STREETS
Il II va - t $500. n 4 4.
Houses Overturned and Fences
85 Washed Away Much
Damage to Crops. gS
FLOOD wYTHEvlLLE STREETS
~ I, x u ~ .,r,t,ner,. 1,lHs,tuh.

\. as II Especial u The Tt1nes- Dastuh)
gg w Y1,HEv1LLD, August Ia
yvythevllie was visited last evening BY
the heaviest rainsto known for years.
The rain fell In torrents for two and q
half hours, wash Ing a away and destroying
much fencing and many gardens. and
!co,nplotely submerglng nil tho lower
streets and taking Ilway and ovcrturnlng
many small buildings. iis S5 rs,
s s5 NJ N "a. Nj. Stone had to swim to his
stable. which III located near the branch
running through the town, to rescue his
horses WI n "a on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
An OLD Man. TRIES TO
MURDER Y9|UJk.6 N It:
He Cut H Throat With a Razor
While She Was
S5t Asleep. s55s3 Il
Especial to Tho Timas.D Ispatch,)

B "a Especial to Tho Timss,D Ispat ch,l la 8I
kioNTROss, A.. August le.-.John
Jail hero charged with an attempt to
murder his wife. who Is much younger
than no, on Sunday night with g razor.
He crept into her room While the Wo-
man was asleep and mad e a two ugly
wounds in her throat, The screams Of
the woman attracted and ca lied to her
assistance her brother, who deferred the
would DO murderer from killing her
The wounds may prove fatal yot, She
for tho timely aid Of the physician. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
FARMERS INSTITUTE.
Piedmont Baptist Association
Comes to a Close.

68 AMHDRsT, v A., Algust IA Mr., w.
b. II, Leech, nlemberlof the State Board
OF Agriculture from Rockbridge county
conducted a farmers institute here to-
day. Tho constant downp pour Of rain
prevented large attendance, Among
the addresses made was ono by Professor
Yand!yer. OF Blacksburg. # l5
The fourth session Of the Piedmont
Baptist Association came to an end to-
day. Tho reports from all parts OF tho
field included In the association indicate
O most flourishing condition. & #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
NOT AZ q ouDBURST.
Just a Good Soaker With a High
Tide Added s III Z \. FL

W FISH: N1 W. is August il
patches sent out from here to-day 70
the erect that there was u cloudburst
cvor Elis ibeth county Tits morning an \
that the county reseinbled Chesapeake
Bay wcro without Foundation. There
was no cloudburst. Continual rains dur.
ing the past two months have made the
county roads almost itnpassable and an
unusually heavy downpour Just before.
daylight Tits morning made conditions
worse. IA figi, tide added to the troubles
5of the people near the beach.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Damage to Wireless Plant.

E5 Especial to- Tho 14mca- Dlspatch.)
NORFOLK, Va, August 16.--The gov
eminent wireless telegrnply station at
Cape Henry Is out OF commission, having
been damaged by the electrical storm
which accompanied the rains or Sunday
night and Monday morning. Tho wire
less instrument was burned out, and 9TH
5er damages sustained to the apparatus,
which will take several days to repair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17

never before experienced such q rainy
season. 81, IKE i55 "a ~ s il IA *
Except To hay, az yet no FERROUS de- M
ago liz reported to tho crops ana vegettta e..
Bios ana melons ara slif1clentiy abundant
lupot, ire market. fargo quantities OF to-
5i1iatoes are belng brought IN II o tho
cuntiery recently established at Bedford
City. So II " ss5i n Ks 3S, s.5 II,
&grhe Health record Is excellent, no er,l-
denies OF my Kind and very I'LL tie serious "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Tax Apportion,nent.

'f7l.4. r (speuial to The Tlmea- Diapatch,) " "
y RALEIGH, NJ O., August l0-The
North Carolina Corporation Commission
is Issuing to the various counties 1.-THE
! State statements Of the appointment
OF each In tho taxes due by railroads,
telegraph companies ana other public
corporations. The highest amount Is To-
Robcaon county, tho amount being 81, $685.
a.. II; 81. b S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
l;s ONE MAN DROWNED.
Narrow Escape Of q Boatload III
%{t53 Al 5$ai Craa T. v sS sF

4, (Specinl to Tho Times. Dlspatch.)
"a WARSAW. A., August O. hnstino
Newton (colored) was drowned this morn
Ing in catpoint Creek. Mr. Crediedelao
and HIS little son and Mr.. Sam Hall mar
SroWly escaped q watery grave. and owe
their lives B to a captain OF q passing
vessel The accident occurred by tho
5capsizing OF q small boat in which the
party with q lot OF hogs were crossing
Z the creek. lsg S5{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
3 Body in the. Harbor.

37l.T Especial to The Tlmes-p apatGh,)
NEWPORT h NEWS. AZ, August 49,.
A body supposed to BIO that OF one OF
the West Indian atowaways who jumped
overheard from the British steamship
Craigearn during storm Tuesday nf-
.ternoon. was found In the harbor this
afternoon. sl f&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Surprise rLIii Marriage.

festt E4 (snecInI to THO ITTnes- LlHIi6cNJ
.sWINCHEsTER, VA, e, August 70: Sur
Iprising their friends, George Clastan
Ritter, q n prominent young Vinohester
stockman, ana 5 Miss Delta S. s q, q !,
Scitys. drove to KernstoWn, this county.
last night, and were married BY 4 Rev.
DR. Henry M White. pastor OF OpeQ uon
Memorial Presb yterian Church az AZ inc Nc
They left to-day on a wedding tour to
Norfolk and Old Point Comfort. Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17

THESE CARDS ARE NO FOR 81 SALE 81
THEY ARE 8ABSOLUTELYiH FIRED 81 Present
your Coupons at the main office of E'IlA
DISPATCH and get your Cards. Coupons Nlll
also 81 REDEEMED Il The FOLL I1( l']
DRUG STORES; s55
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1906-07-24

IN these eventfu days. when political speculation
rife throughout the land when Republicans refuse
take notice OF omnous signs portens that point to
political revolution the opinion Of party given in
unbiased impartial is refreshing degree
Hon. Horace A. Taylor Of Wisconsin, Republican
President Mckinley appointed assistant secretary
treasury and who resigned recently and started
three years around the world said in recent inter
view in the Boston Transcript:
Il am much impressed by the way the Democrats are
getting together in part the country There Is Villas,
no was in 1896 the bitterest against Bryan that
ever in my life. / got him to make Republican
speech, at the time of the parade Of the onearmed
veterans who villas talk then would ever
predict that in years he would be urging Bryans
nomination and announcing his support Of Bryan But
notice the thing elsewhere Belmont is for Bryan
Waterson is for Bryan. The idea of the campaign will
evidently that money question has dropped out by
the logic of events and that Bryans view need
longer be considered We must not deny that Bryans
hold on people is very strong; they believe he is
honest there is something in his aggessveness that
appeals the present of the voters think the
Democratic party win be united behind him than it
has been since 1892 and much afraid that it will
show surprising strength"
And then speaking of the condition Of the Republican
party Mr. Taylor speaks frankly and nterestedy. He
says;
"our old party on the other hand is considerably
broken up variety questions such the trusts.
monopoes and the tariff There is great deal OF tariff
through all my part of the country
states Wisconsin and Minnesota and Iowa, and
among tariff revision will be many thou
will Bryan if they not get something
done by Republican party between 1908, and
the probabilities that they be satisfied with
done If the party in power does evils
ing of the ari find great deal of unrest and uncer-
ainty the trust question: and there is doubt
wide popular demand for president who will push for
ward the Roosevelt poices who feel this do not
mach whether the to do it is Democrat or a
Republican"