davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
DENIED THE INJUNCTION.

Decatur. H., Nav 22. The legal cai1
test instituted 70 prevent the IN d
Of the Cumberland and PRESBYTERIAN
churches has been decided In favor Of
the unionists Judge John jo1ie3t
made publ c his decision in which be
refused to grant the Injunction pray.
ga for by antiunionists and dismiGre :
the bin on demurrer Anti-uuion {
announced an appeal in the case prOb-
ably T. the supreme court Of Illinois
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
MUD WROUGHT iT.

! Naples. Nav 2g That which the re-
cent awful cruntion Of Vesuyius coull
not acceWplish, trre7ts Of mud re
eul.ing from foods % the last few
Saws haT trdHert abaGt afld has So
gglrounde1 he Royal obsery7t ry and
oh tractcd the mgr ami egfee that
Director Matteacci his assistants and
the earhneers unde' h m have been
compelled to abandon Their post ana
come to Males.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
TELL UNDER OATH
ANDREW CARNEGIE MUST SAY
WHETHER cAsIe CHADWICK
TOLD THE TRUTH.
Receiver Lyons Of ob,rlin Bank
Granted Permission BY Court TO
PROFOUND lnterrogations 20
Iron Munger.

Boston, Mass. May 22.-Anjraw
Carnegia will have 70 tell under oat1
whether or not the repre -entation
maie hy Mira CO .e Chadw ck thnt
she hrld his ole for $500. 600 ana that
be had s. 1al900 in trust for her. un
der an agseamen'. were true or false
IN a suit by Robert Lyons. receiver
.of the Citiz MS National bank Of Obcr-
lin Ohip against Herbert l. Newton.
% recover on a promi sorry note for
sloO11 She defendant has moved IN
the United States circuit court here
for leave 80 pfopouad interrogation
10 Carnegie
Judge Coli allowed the defendant %
send hi interrogation to Ca-neg'c.
Pittsburg. Nav 22-t'nusual lnfarF-
est Is attached 70 the case e Mrs W
C. Jutte aeains ! W Frienl aud f.
n. HoGatot. which was resumed today
IT, was expected that the deposition
Of Mr. c. .e ClaIwick. taken re-
Gently By the plaintiff attorneys.
w0uiI De o4e1oI hy Judge John ID
shafor The deposition. however. was
uot pi2sel D.
Bv agreement her rest m0ay viii
NOT b. Offered until there f. a lnil in
other testimony. which may not De IN
ia the o.. cution finishes its case.
No inklink o. f. contents viii he
givc1 on u8'il fbcn
Mrs. ". G.. Jutte Is suing Friend and
Hohsiot t0 REGAIN uossession of her
dead husbands millions
Attorney Wei. leading attorney in
Mrs. JufiC's lsht obiactedtoday to
MrssH7. H-T tot and Friend going N
the sand. declaring he wanted Wit
res=es whom he could believe and who
were competent
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
a PADUcAIl SUICIDE.

Paducah. MAY 22-Wuh the remark
Il guess this VIII cqd It an Milton
Hen y ingram. 80 years old. one of the
hest known construct on contractor
Of Paducah living al 43l Tfimbe
street placel a fCyolyar TO his heart
while seated on the side Of he bed in
his room ~ O'Clock rhi morning
and pulled the trigger lie died almest
instantly.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
TWO BOYS DROWNED.

South Haven. Mich. May 22.-Sc1it
Shepherd, of Chicago. aged 10. and
Clarence Coleman Of Kalamazoo.
Mich, were drowned joiay before the
eyes Of the Shepherd ami Coleman
families. who we're having a family
picnic at. . the lake. They slipped llto
the water from a raft ana clutch nE
each cthe- in the wa:e-. sank before
aid could reach them.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
BALES or CURTAINS.

Waba D. Ind. May 22--Tne mys
srv of a number Of burglari pe-Te
trated IN this CITY in the las r.y
months was solved today when local
Office ded the home OF Martin
Williams and found bales of stolen
curtains. table linn nni otisr house
furnishing Williams jenifs guilt.
saving he foU1d the go75s Ail The
property aas Identified
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
MAN HUNT IN COLUMBUS.

Columbus. Ohio. Nay % The local
D lice are -1ui1z the ciiy faF Fred
Irwin. c1iored said i1 Pc haliiHte
of the BAD Lands. wno at enptsd 80
assault Mrs Timer Thompson ~
Marysyilie this evening I-FH has
De- u lly ng in Maryriii fo- soue
lime win an uncle. whose bone IS
neas the Union county fair grounds,
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
soNAPARTE BACK At WORK.

Wa hingion May 22-Se ecretary
Bonaparte resumed bis dufiss today at
the navy department after an afsen q
Of about three weeks due 10 Iiness.
tie attended n regular meeting Of the
cabinet and was warmly Congratulated
or nls recovery.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
FELL OFF PILE OF LUMBER.

Des Moines Ia. May Ply fallirs
off a pile of lumber Edwin Caleop
was killed and his twin brother Em.l
critically injured this afternoon u ia
boys were nine year, of age
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
DIED IN MEXICO.

Freeaor'. IT,. May "a dispatca
vas received here / day announcing
the alb OF Jal.as Selaetzela form
er resident cf this ci5r asd baaker
at Fikpoiaf \ ID he died ia the city
Of MeEico.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
GUARDS HAVE SURRENDERED

Havana May 22.--Two rural guard
who killed three Of heir comrades in
a quarrel at Las Maugas May a. ser
rendered 10 the authorizes today AZ
Caldelaria.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
"All Aboard For Bohemia"
Composed and Read BY Henry
Gilhofer.)


Gilhofer)
Twas the night after Easter,and back
on the stage,
Was the motliest crowd that you've
seen In an age
There We're actors and actress es, ho-
bos and cops,
Managers, scene shifters. boys with
the props.
There We're chorus boys gallant and
chorus girls fair,
From their small dainty feet 10 their
radiant hair,
For you know that the powder and pen.
ell and paint
Make the dear little chorus girl seem
what she amt.
There were Tommy" and Dolly" an !
"'spbntcher" and Keene,"
auch gallery of7stars yeEy'before
never seen. -
There we're Callahan" the Cop" and
Dusty" the Bum"
Who made rs all laugh till our laugh
ers were nunD.
And the dear little Teddy C'sis." An,
what thrill
They would cause in our heats as they
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23
JacKies COMING HOME.

Gibratar. May c2-The United
State cruiser Tacoma snd fhe unitef
stste5 Potomac sailed foF Nsrfosd 70
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

THE PREVENTION or 1Ah.ld4ysy
at the store u quite within the power
o. the nerehant--nut ID rvt5vsr from
thsir effects is not 4, firoIs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-05-23

Continued on Sixth page.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

, part of each evening ought to be held
sacred for Bible study and prayer. Then
you should turn to God and say, Master,
teach me Thy will. Let me talk to Thee.
This is Thy quiet hour when Thou canst
put Thy amounting hand upon me to fit
me for the duties of the coming day and
for holy communion with Thee on the
approaching Sabbath" In this darken-
! ing twilight can you not. with an earnest,
prayerfu1 voice. repeat these beautiful
lines of Emma C. Embrey:
Morn IL the time to act, noon to endure
hut oh. II thou wouldst keep the spirit
pure,
Turn from the beaten path by worldlings
trod,
Go forth at eventlde In heart to walk
with God"
| One night during the last sickness OF
the sailor-preacher, Father Taylor OF
Boston. the nurse heard some one talking
| earnestly In the next room. He was very
| much surprised, because he had left the
| aged preacher only a few minutes before
| lying in bed alone SO he went into the
sickroom and there he found the evan
F, geis- standing In his nightgown before
! a looking-glass and pleading with himself
| to accept Christ. The old man was say
| ing to himself: You are a sinner. Don't
| you know you are? You are an old man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

The grave Is directly in your path Re-
pent OF your sins. Accept Christ now.
There Is yet time" Was that not n
beautiful way for Father Taylor to spend
his last night on earth? Aye, would that
not be IA beautiful way for us to spend
Il part of every evening on earth? After
the hard work Of the day is over, after
our babies have gone to bed. let us steal
away Il little while and open our Bibles.
Let US see ourselves in Gods looking
glass. Let US talk with God. Let US
plead with God. Let us then empty our
selves of self and be filed with the spirit
Of Christ. Then will our evenings be
spent Alright. Then. with renewed spir-
itual power, shall we go forth to labor
for God in the work OF the coming day,
Copyrighted, 1906, by Louis Klopsch)
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
A Moment of Bliss.

From the London Tribune.
What" asked the sweet girl graduate,
was the happiest moment of your life?,
THE happiest moment of my life" an
swered the old bachelor, was when the
Jeweler took back the engagement ring
and gave me collar studs in exchange"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25

Try the Gawk for haif-tonc and lind
Illustrations. Aqe-He-aId Building.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-11-25
True Development.

But / take a step farther and declare
that u large per cent of your evenings
should be consecrated to direct service
to Jesus Christ. These should be the
sacred hours when you say. Lord, what
wilt Thou have me to do?" not, Lord,
what wilt Thou have me to do for my
own SELF or for my own family You
should say. Lord, what wilt Thou have
me to do directly for Thee You know
that the Lord commands AS TO give a
tenth of our income to Him. But that
is not enough. We must also give to
Him our time and our service. Most of
us cannot give this time and service
during the day. Those hours belong TO
our employer. Man goeth forth unto his
work and to his labor until the evening"
But we can give to Gods service part of
our evenings. And we must give to Him
these hours If we are to do the work He
wants us to do.
But" you say, 81 cannot understand
you. Is not this consistent with your adj
vice to stay home with our families?
Now, how can l visit hospitals and go to
sick-rooms and look after the poor I'M
less l turn my back upon my family?
Can man be in two places at the same
time? Can a farmer help neighbor
build his barn and pillow his own fields
on the same day? How can one look
after his own children and yet associate
with those who need help and who are
not members OF his own family" 1 am
glad you mentioned that. Uou are just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
FOR FOREST RESERVES.
Governor Glenn Before Commit
tec--Sponge Supply Depleted.

4esH (I3y Associated .E'fcSS.) xxx
UNSATISFACTORY y. Ct, April 95.4-A largo
and enthusiastic delegation REPRESENTING
fourteen STATES fl New England and the
South, fnvorinE tic combined proposition
to create two largo forest reserves. one
M the White Mountains and the other
III Tie Appnlnchinns was heard by the
House Committee OH Agriculture. Gov
crnor II. b.. Glenn. Of Nortl, Carolina. i'd
dressed himself to tho necessity Of IN
Appalachian reserve. Many Southern IN
lustrics, he said. depended upon tie
conservation Of the water powers OF INC
south. Other speakers were Representa-.
,ivo Patterson, of South Carolina. ana
Major Smith, Of South Carolina, repre-
scnting tho Southern Cotton Man.ifac-
turcrs. X
THAT the Florida sponge production is
being depleted worry rapidly with tho IN
ovtnbc result that tho American sponge
supply will soon be gone, was testified
to By Or. Hugh NJ. Smith, Of the United
States Fish Commission, to-day before
a sped ial subcommittee of the House Com
mttcc on Merchant Marine aud Fisheries
Hc favored pending bills to prevent aliens
from, taking sponHcs In American waters
and to prohibit the uso OF diving npparn-
ttls In sponge gathering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26

YF VERY serious Sickness has 9
~ small beginning. F
}jt And II, nine cases out Of
- ten that small beginning is
made IN the Bowels.
indigestion Is tho beginning Of most
diseases.
Ii paves the way for ali others.
Lack Of exercise, hasty eating, improper
food, are It's first causes.
Laziness, and postponcment, permits It
TO grow into Chronic Constipation, which
means lifelong Discomfort.
II isn't necessary to be slck-a-bed, you
know, in order to be mighty uncom-
Portable.
Even slight Indigestion affects the
nerves, dulls the mind, and obscufes mo
merry sunshine Of Life.
And, Indigestion once started grows grows
fast, corrodes temperament, and discounts
happiness, good cheer, capacity.
II does that long before IT puts you on
( tho Sick list.
Every thinking Doctor knows why.
Professor Rand knew It..
That's why he framed up for students
his famous formula for Happiness, VIZ:
"Trust in God, and keep your Bowels
open. '
The Bowels need adjustment from time
10 time, Just like clock, or watch.
No Good time" is humanity possible
without this.
And, the time 10 adjust the watch Is
moi when It has run down, nor when the
main spring is broken, but at the very
minute adjustments discovered necessary.
The time to adjust the Bowels is not
merely when your Head Aches, when your
Liver is Sick, your Stomach In Revolt, and
Natures Food Process retarded for "a
hours or longer.
The proper time 10 adjust them is the
very minute you suspect they need adjust
ment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
GAINES APPEALS
FOR FREE SEEDS
Arraigns Millionaire Growers As
Being Responsible for Failure
Of Bill.
Try Associated Press.)

= WASHINGTON, April 25.-The ears OF
the American farmer must have burned
to-day because Of the eulogies and trl-
butes to his 1mtiring energy his devo-
lion and his patriotism which were PAID
him by members Of the House during
the consideration Of the agricultural ap-
preparation Dill.
can farmer the American hen came IN
for ,lnstintcd praise for her industry and
hnr use fulness, her champion being ME-
Dawson lowa), who contributed
thoughtful speech to the literature or the
farm.
The Presidents message recommending
an appropriation of 100000 Tor Mare IS
Land NAVY yard, was read and referred te
the committee on appropriations. WIZ. ~
ont reaching an agreement as TO me
limit of general debate on the agrlcul-
tural bill, it went over until tomorrow,
the features of the bill not being toucheo
upon. ,,-,,
MIR. Lever made strong plea for larger
agricultural appropriations and less lol
the army and navy.
Mr.. Gaines (Tennessee) came 1or ware
as n defender of free seeds. lie arrhlsneo
the millionaire growers OF secas as PC
ing responsible for the failure OF the p'-'
under consideration to carry an appro-
there was a good deal of dairy money
IT. the bill. the chairman OF tile COM
mittee on Agriculture, Mr.. Wndsworth
being large dairy farmer But, he
said .'onon seed money and lettuce
money" was remarkable by It's absence
He said there was a trust In every
thing the farmer uses except free seeds
and he called on Congress to give the
honest yeomanry of tho country free
seeds
Mr.. Grosvenor (Ohio) delivered two
hour speech on ship subsidies saying mat
rot a keel had been laid IN an amer
lean ship-yard for an American ocean
going ship in the past eighteen months.
No nation declared Mr.. Grossvenor can
attain commercial supremacy unless
its commerce Is carried In It's own bot
toms and under Its own flag.
The House adjourned until tomorrow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Washington Affairs.

(FrOm Our Regular Correspondence
WASHINGTON, y. c., April 25.--Rural
carriers appointed:
Virginia Newcastle, route ], George H..
Reed, carrier; William O. Caldwell sub
s,itute Vienna route 9, Alfred l.. Adams,
carrier; Fred II, Dyer. substitute.
North Carolina-.Clarkton, route ], James
Hester, carrier; John W. Ward, substi-
tute. Julian, route !, John $. Devlney,
carrier; Samuel Deviney, substitute.
Virginia rural routes or1crcd established
June 15th-Catlett, Fauruler county, route
!. population 72o, houses lGo: GordonsV'le,
Orange county, route 2, population 49,
houses 100
Virginia postmastors nppointad
louisville, Amelia county. Herbert L..
Vaughan, vice Joseph G. Vaughan,
dead: Lawton, Giles county, Isaac A.
Holt, vice NJ, G. Clyburn, resigned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
ADMIT TAKING MONEY
BUT SAY He OWED THEM
10 rho Tlmes- Dlsputch.)

Especial 10 Tho Times -DIsputch.)
NORFOLK. VA, April 25.-Two young
white men who, It Is believed. have po-
lice records, were held by Justice SIM
mons in the Police Court this morning
for the Isle Of Wight authorities. Tho
men are Eddie Baker, twenty seven years
old, from Pennsylvania. and a. G. Pat
ton. age twenty-threc, from Maine. Thcy
are charged with the larceny Of 50 In
cash and n pistol from Walter Cuth-
refill, foreman Of n brlckyard ut Fer
g,,son's Wharf, on James River. they
admit that they took tho money and u.s.
toll but nlege in extcnuntion Of the act
that Cuthreill, for whom they worked as
laborers. owed them some money which
he would not pay.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
New York Templars Coming,

Appolo Conmandery, Kn1gIlts TomPlnTT'
Of Troy, N. y, are on southern p,l,
Columbia. s, O., ut Z O'Clock to,norrow
morning There will be about 100 people
in the party. including ladies and =, me ne
met at the depot by a delegation from,
Richmond Commandery, No, 2, and viii
be escorted to Murphyls Hotel WHICH y, 6. wi u
he their headquarters during their Say ~
t onln ddril in tho afternoon and an
cntertalnmcnl at might Vii pc VA
features OF ~ day The "vsojan, va!
hero. leaving By the chesapeake and Ohio
Saturday al 2:an r. Al for Old PolnL, IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
BOY BADLY INJURED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION
fspecIal to The Timcs-DIspatch)


WINCHESTER, VA, April 25-Whilc
playing with a dynamite cap this af-
tcrnoon on the Tuleyries estate, owned
by Graham F. Blandy, New York
millionaire. and nephew OF Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie, at Boyce, Clarke county Will
liam Glasscock, son Of Postmaster Abra-
ham Glasscock, Of AIilwood. was serious
~ injured by the dynamite suddenly cx-
ploding. a hole was torn In the ground
md the youth was painfully lacerated
about tho face
His left hand was badly nangled, and
will probably have to be amputatcd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
ROANOKE LENDS HELP.
Council Gives $5oo-This to Be
Frisco Day There.

ISptCIHI 70 I14 T TT1t9-DISItttcII.J
ROANOKE, VA, April 25.-Thd Com
mon Council met in special session to-
night and passed n resolution appropriate
ing $500 for San Francisco, to be sent TO
the Mayor. Tomorrow will be Frisco
Day here, the Baseball Association hay
ing decided to give all the receipts Of
the first game with Danvillc to the
Frisco sufferers, the shops and offices
will close for the afternoon and bust
ness will be practically suspended dur
Ing the game. 1t is also announced that
Jake Wells's Wonderland will give the
receipts of the day to the same object.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
HAD CLOSE CALL. \
Board Divided and Mayors Note
Saved the Chief.
Especial to The Times lspatch.)

Especial to The -Dspatch)
( NORFOLK. VA, April c5.-Chef lyman.
OF the Portsmouth police. came near being
dimissed from his berth. He was charged
with having entered Il bar-room while on
duty The fate Of tho chief hung on
tho question as to whether or not the
place he entered was really a bar. Three
OF the police commissioners voted that
it was and for dismissal Of tho chief.
while three of them voted that the place
was not bar and for a dismissal of the
charge Mayor Reed voted with those
that wanted the charge dismissed and
that under the rules Of the police board.
decided the question In favor Of the chief.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
SPOONER TO SPEAK.
Till1nan Unable to Fix Date fol-
Vote on Rate Bill.
I,v Associated Press. J

VI T3y HSEDCITtUu ItHs5 :,
WASHINGTON, April 25.-The senate
again spent most Of the day discussing
tho various provisions Of the Indian ap-
preparation bill. Int did not conclude
the consideration Of that measure
Mr. Tilman made an effort to have a
day fixed for vote on the railroad rhte
bill, but was again unsuccessful Mr.
SpoOner gave notice of speech Tor TO-
morrow on that bill. and Mr.. Clark, OF
Arkansas, for speech on Friday on
the same question.
Tho Senate adjourned until tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
This is Age of Telephone.

The telephone is tho electrical triumph
OF 1905. It's last years growth has been
unprecedented, 1t has been nruch greater
Than was dared to be forecast from the
most favorable reports OF the previous
year. I'm New York city alone there has
ments. The telephone Is now recognized
rs an essential part of the furnishing;
OF every hs,el and of tho better eauipped
apartment houses. 1t Is now thought
necessary that n building of this, kind
should be fitted with n private exchange
and an instrument placed with each suite;
This development Is typical of~-hat IN al
large cities--IIX change.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Considerable Damage Done.

Especial to The Tlmcs-Dispatch.}
ADAMS GROVE. VA, April 25.-Thc
valuable residence OF Mr.. c. r. GrlZzard,
a leading citizen of tho community, took
fire Mt noon to-day, ana but for prompt,
heroic efforts of the farm hands and
mcmbcrs Of the family, the building and
It's contents would soon have been re-
duced to ashes. Tho fire occurred at
tho most opportune hour possible, as the
hands were In from the fields. Consid-
cradle damage resulted to the building,
which Is insured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
'KNO7'7Y PROBLEM
FOR REPUBLICANS |.
Must Adopt Bill Rcorel,ing Tariff
Question Of Refuse Aid 70
Sufferers.
GREAT DEBATE NOW LIKELY
Senator spooncr TO Reply To- o--'d day
aS to Rate Speech OF
!, ;t5l Bailey.
\ ,,....,, ~. !. nrlllnr corrcspondcnt.)

3G sFfrrom our Regular Correspondents
3$i IA, ARLINGTON, ID. c., April 2o.-Ihe
1,cpuhlicuns arc between the devil ana
E il,e deep sea III the matter of granting
"A 10 tile people or San Francisco the right
No import free Of duty steel ana Glro 'h
Il, he used In rebuilding the city. 10
grant such privilege as that proposed
# I'll the bill introduced by Representative
John Wesley Gaines would lc to initiate
I such n tariff discussion rs the country
Is has not witnessed since the days of Grover
Il Cleveland. TO refuse 1t would be 70
place the Republican majority in Con
Z Eress in the attitude of Withholding q
helping hand to stricken San Francisco.
3sNEliethe the proposition Is adopted or
/ rejected, the Republican party Is going
Eto be put In Il hole.
" The bill introduced by Mr. Gaines, or
81 one similar in character, will probably
Y be passed. Congress cannot afford TO
refuse the relief proposed. especially In
view of the fact that the proprietors of
the big steel mills of the country have
declared that orders for San francisco
work cannot be filled inside Of a year.
j was learned to-day that the Committee
on Rules of the House will report rule
allowing only two or three hours for the
q discussion OF the bill, and in this way
cut off tariff debate. But the Senate
cannot invoke the aid of rule and so
long as any Democratic senator cares TO
discuss the subject, he is at liberty to do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Aetna Springs Sold.

Especial to Tho Tlmes-DIspatch.)
ROANOKE. VA, April 25.--Ihe Aetna
Iithla Springs, near Vinton, owned by
several Ronnokcrs, have been sold to
a New York syndicate for $4,000. Tho
syndicate has purchased tank cars and
will handle tho water In that way to
New York. They will also erect a s225 0O
sanltarium ut the Springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Paid Their Respects.

Tuesday night George u, Pickett Camp.
Confederate Veterans, held n regular
NEE ting, and at its close tho members
present, about fifteen In number, under
tho lead of Commander Miles Cary
marched to tho residence Of their late
commde, ID, Hardy Pyle. No. $40 North
Fifth Street, rendered their sympathy to
the bercaved family and paid n loving
tribute to their deceased comrade.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-26
Norfolk and Western Dividend.

(Ry AsNOclaled PressD
PHILADELPHIA, April 20 The board
OF directors of the Norfolk and Western
Railway Company at n meeting here to-
day, declared the regular semi-annual
dividend Of two per cent on the common
stock of the company. The dividend Is
payable June 18th to stockholders OF
record. NAV 10Th.