davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
CONFIRMED PROOF
Residents OF Salem Cannot Doubt what
Has Been Twice Proved.

In gratitude for eomplete relief from
aches and pains Of bad basks--from
distressing kidney ills-thousauds have
publicly recommended Doans kidney
Pills Residents Of salem, who 50 tes,i'
ded years ago, now say their cures were
permanent This testimony doubly
proves the worth Of Doan's Kidney
pills % Salem kidney sufferers
oiof johnson. gardener, southwest
corner 18th and y. streets. three years
ago regarding the benefits l received
from tho use of Doans kidney pills
are a reliable kidney medicine, I sui
fered Tor a good many years with nay
kidneys, the seereiions from them be-
iug irregular sealding and containing a
heavy brick duet sediment. ! had at
taeks of dizziness aud often there would
be a hlurFing before nay eyes, ] tried
one remedy after another, but got no
benefit until I procured Doans Kidney
Pills al DR.. stones Drug Store, They
acted iu a most satisfactory manner
corrected the urinary difheulty. toned
mp the kidneys and banished the other
symptoms from which ! suffered. "
For sale By an dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster MilbuTu CO.. Buffalo, n.
y. sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name Doan's-and
take no other
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
CORVALLIS . EAsrER n n
TIME TABLE NO. 81.
Trains From and To Yaqulna.

Trains From and To Yaqvlna.
No l.
Leaves faquina ....,.,,.. 1900 a m
Arrives Al Corvallis .,.,,.iiiis a m
Arrives At Albany ........ia;ib .. m.
No. B.
Leaves Albany .,..,,..,,taitb D. m.
LoAvea Corvallis ..,,.,,.. i;tb .. M
Arrives a Faquina ...,.. 500 p. m.
Trains To and From Detroit
No. g.
Leaves Albany .,,,,.,..,. 1850 a. m
Arrives AZ Detroit .,......iais0 D. M
No. a.
Leaves Detroit ......... 1900 p. m
Arrives AZ Albany ....,,. $50 .. m.
Trains for corvallla
No. s.
Leaves Albany ..,.."... T;55 a m
Arrives AZ Corvallis ....,. s;s6 a N
No. 10
Leaves Albany ......,.,, 2ia0 y. M
Arrives az Corvallis ...... s;i0 .. m
No g.
LeLYea Albany ,,ss...,.s 1885 y. M
Arrives az Corvallis ...,,. s3i6 .. m.
Trains for Albany
No s.
Leaves Corvallis $1,000. $3.50 a m
Arrives a. Albany ......,, 7;i0 a. m
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis ...,,.,.i2itO p. m.
Arrives AZ Albany ......,. i;25 p m.
No. L
Leaves Corvallis ......,. 500 p. m.
Arrives AZ Albany ..,.,.., $50 p. N.
Regular sunday Trains
No. g.
Leaves Corvallis .,..,.,, 6ia0 a m.
Arrives Al Albany .....,., 7;sO a m.
No. IL ElflY
Leaves Corvallis .,,...,,ii;s0 a m.
Arrives AZ Albany ........ia;i5 .. N.
No T.
Leaves Corvallis .,...... 500 .. N.
Arrives Al Albany ........ 6;aO p. m
NO .
Leaves Albany ...,.,,.,. 7:66 a m
Arrives a. Corvallis ....., s's6 a, M
No. IL
Leaves Albany ...,......i2:iB p m.
Arrives a. Corvallis ...... 1isS D. N.
No. G.
Leaves Albany ....,..... 1885 p. M
Arrives az Corvallis ...... s;ib D. M.
All Of the above connect with South
ern Pacific company trains. both AZ
Albany and Corvallis. a. well a. train
for Dotroit giving direct service 10
Newport and adjacent beaches. a. well
as Breitonbush HOt Springs.
For further information apply 10
J. C. MAYO. Gen. Pasa Agt.
B. II. BoLEs. Agent. Albany.
n. n. CRONIsE. agent, COrvallia
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02

When you buy lumber from uA It's
certainty that you viii get the very
,est lumber on the market and az
prices you can afford 70 pay. DOn Z
ail 70 get our bid. Phone 81. Ohies
ear s. P. Depot.
aoODAIE LUMBER co.
PhOns Sc.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-02
How Would You Like 70 be the Iesman9

How Would You Like 70 b. the Ieoman7
There Is Ice enough in Greenland 20
bury the entire area Of the United
States a quarter Of a mile deep. II
oils up nearly the whole Of the interior
OF Greenland. where il has accumulated
since before the dawn Of history, II
is believed 20 now form a block 6OO,-
900 square miles in area and averaging
a mile and a half In thickness. Ae'
eording 20 statistics the lump Is laTg
or in volume than the whole body Of
water In the Mediterranean. and there
is enough Of il 20 cover the whole OF the
United Kingdom Of Great Britain and
ireland with a layer seven miles thick.
u IL were cut into convenient slabs
aud built up equally upon the entire
surface Of Wales It would form a pile
more than l2O miles high.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
STOP PIRACY
! !0|].N|I|' T he james lanes
New Board of Histories Working
t. Save tic Goose OF the
y Golden Egg n
INTO PLoucAsAARIEs.
The Oyster Beds Of the James
at Rest for First Time
(wrtttcn for the Times ols rat e 81 ny ~ ~
McDnnnidSrfe chairman OF the Board
S iii Years.

& written for The Tltnes.,lD Mispantee Y sby w
McDonnldSfee, chairman ~ the Board
or FisheriesJ s%5
Ever since ltsf Induction intoo Office u Oh 81
Sthe nrst OF last April, the neeR ~ Board b q y q
Ftaherles has been deyotiln1g nearly si ita
II entire time to conditions on the james am y
River. lii their efforts to enforce the ln law 9
Tie members Have had the hearty S So
operation ~ tho best cit Izcrs--tongers RI lntN.
y Misunderstanding the river The chairman lh,atlr,T,'i
aid secretary spent the better part Or
April on the river, studying condltions,
I. 4 since then tho chairman has made
weekly cruises UP md down the river.
putting into operation the plans ne pp es{
but. 5 3ss Ss&
The result III that for the first time n
many years Illegal summer Clustering mas
been totally nbolished Chairman Lee z.
could haardlly, believe reports % good be- BE-
lhay,loorr@as the result o. the board q policy
until he recently made trips up AMID ndSdo OWN
The river incognIltto. not q Z the % states siatte.
boats, but In private gasollne launches l.un
Where formerly could be seen a hun.
Mdreds-yes, sthouaands-o f ttonss at work
3 tho states grounds, actually dissilng
lib In the bottom ofsS the river for n S srI'a y
spat and stellalayersS of centurlc!1s y VIII W 3
which TO make good bottoms foTss q prtSatei
II beds.s now mot aSS4top& IL thrown oVsE.5
board Tor thtsb purpose h seed 8Duylng
boats from other States have 9'sa.
a lsO.s SSSAgs y. .sSHssf .i8I5.a
It1 Is needless to- say. that tt1is4 policy
pursued viii 3inure In untold sto
every class $ot our citizens. Is He efrst oioro
tie toingerfwho operated slln der tne $1e ple-
Inon t1eE ia 10 t tall rock and slipping with.
in the permitted stakes upon sighting si,i-i
Bespcctor or police boat lEetting SAa9steW
shho(irst work IN per day and catherine
i~nconscauential returns from his o.cenls 4
%nar.bnshei8 market the while slppins
back and forth ind keeping eys satIen 3
of3clalls.. has hail I'll j 3 j q bpat H Tor t,sats,nNit-
4 z and rd while sipin5 tho asnln1l 9Sstels :.
Ssbreatthing spsi Ia reekii,H3 ND + rs
h mineratiye, Dut aots 81 exc!;ting Stin1Iloyr
ment AZ saW-.m :.l!a, brick yards 600.
s%choppinug and far;nss NJ. greatly WI tno
ax.lIing OF hisSs.wn purse = si y eatis.
faction OF gse,nploynrs ashore Y.a..S
100 ANY things have conduced 70 a tfll
tt,unuppy condition, among them the coma
ITnendables cooperation OF several oi,sthe
hest gcitizeens. as has been noted OInee g
nre satisfied ia be good. 90 llo!1s a.
thair gnuaighbors do likewise 81 Q ths
IN other waters OF the state has g naloI
the board to devote moatsot me time Alo
me ia mel. where be ~ said vi III.
dsheries boards have ever afoun No more
trouble thar III MI the other sa waters CON ON
~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Move Is New Hall,

An important meeting aSof Ct EnterPrts
Council NO. Oh Jr.. o. IL Am. was
held on last Tuesday night. st their hRll'
Third and Broad streets. y
4 This council Is now In g prosA s4ous
condition, and the members are looking
forward with pleasure TO the entertain,
ment 10 be EiyenSsby the q lon .lne
opening Of their new place Of meetlng:
Fraternity Hall sNoa 2l6 sWe e broad
Street, July Sd, at 8 O'Clock. NJ
AlIsmsmbers are urged 70 be present. a
az A good time Il prom!sed to ALL who
attend ss I'M .!,,, z.
After the meeting refreshnae emit WI ne
served. Hereafter this council Will meet
In Fraternity Hall every TUESDAY nisns
at 8 O'clock,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Officers Were Chosen.

AT the annual conclave OF Richmond
Ie %istS., ne az, 3 KInl stas ,o ,Tem : 3 s
elected ana Installed for the ensuing
twelve months: DC Kennedy. eminent
commander DR.. George r, Bagby.sgene-
rail- ssinto ". IT, Prescott, captain gene
Coleman, Junior wnrden; is. II, craigie.
prelateiSJ. 8C.aEBownlan. treasurer:f'W M.
Williams &8recorder;e w. J...Gentry. stand
aMrd;bsearsri..A... w Baker, sword,bearer;
sentinel; William Krause, steward and
iarmorer; a.: p. Bartholomew third guard;
SC.@I.6 Wood, second guard; {, IA Weston,
FIRST guard. 3a3i& VI
6commandery was called on to meet5i on
the fourth Tuesday In September.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
TOTAL ID ABSTINENCE. EQ A
MIX \ WAGON 4 |! IS! N |! l|!:I!}|'I
Business Agent 81 Union Makes
Sunrise Visits to Saloons and
Nabs Members. SSSs5I
ny Associated Press.)

SFtlE&NfA9&SH @A SSSSsSE geNMn1sxH
CHICAGO June 0s-TstephNeTng c.35 suns IA
ner, business agent of the MIX Wagon
Drivers' Union. has launched q totalSa n
Isutinnence society IN his organization: He
has ,l, induced about 100 milk-Swagon driysearassS
TO sign the pledge within the past lev X
months IA
with the employers sometime ago 6um-
lner8 caused to be inserted q clause pFo--i
yidlng that drunkenness or diahonesty!ss
iincompteency. drinking or smoking While
onSduty should lead to Sexpullsion rom =
union. glGs88s " q %s#s$.88sa
Al the milk-wagon drivers work a. Inv
the early morning, Sumner gets q ont rs:
'f~ourBo'clock and rides a. bicycle q tho
saloons where his members are = theS
habit OF taking q drink. When he catches
ione III the act the offender 10 5threatetteAS
with expulsion under the agreement IN IN
less he signs a. pledge. 8Ss%aS SSSS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
1.4&& ~ @&E NJ a sSftSH sBHhRg
/ 4 1 Ral,1o',1 ,l 4 I 3.
q 1l-o 4. / nEGT 81:
es..,15AN ss5s5s
ArA lL'l,l.L az!
NkNes.oF 1Hs>cl1lzEt;Ns,
on SS 1rrkslsipAs l
saLAc i1.e,l FRuk!SslorlfVcs,a
4 / tr ,,s,,, ~ y
4 R :i!:;':;lil1! y
egaEna =:
I. ! ! 4 Il ya 90 81
$ 5Ss rksilAl
~ cSs.oFRk.;y,'IIlpl!elNcf =
.
~AN~o~
Sf,5
i


a the Naddox directory.Stt name OF
Robert Titus does not appear. a but Will
liam gW. sI0ray8sd oes. and 10 gitven SIS
printer. TwosqueStions arise: Me- Is.
sEllyson.S In hiss S5nrst directory. ~, makes g
the statement that . Richmond directory
writer 8yk knew il Mr.. Ellyson. andsSrathe
innNolines To the beAefs that he had some
foundation OF fact for this statement.
In such an event, isgths date OF the Mad
sdocxx8@ book a misprint, and should " have
sbeen#1sl6? II 1919 II correct. awas there
= fight for the directory field In Rich
Sn,ond that early. and, like In later years;
several books published? Robert ssT TITUS tl
and William Y. Gray und oubtedly have
their nannes on ~ book sd dated year
previous to 1879. ana With 8 different title
The on. titus, hook. AZ the above title
page reproduction saows., 5appeArs tile.
same year VI date on title OF Maddox
ii Is possybls that the lnrst ttwo .
did not meat with SUCCESS extracted. and n
MADDOX may have absorbed and sup-,
pressed both. AZ any event. the venture
OF Maddox must have been disastrous,
a. he never undertook another issue,
Maddox. In hts Introduction claims .his
book ss the first directory but that
would not nscsssarily5 inyalidateA8 the
Ol8lm ~ IN 8 0NONS0k .EEsI- -S0f
which ia those days also took the form
az an almanac. Maddoxs. = the modern
directory publisher. could easily ID nave
taken thesvievSt hat his scompettor's book
va not " directory. but almanac. not
gv~,tthatandinR the fact that the rear part
AZ III book 1is taken up with as~troloEtcal5
and 5miScsllAneousf matters
n re seems strange that no attarnipptt was
MADE after lsis 20 Issue e direetoty Until
1S4, when Mr. n. X. Ellyson published
one. with III statement that$ aEdlrectoly
VA assllled 40 far back a. isis:S Both
years rs4b.'ey directories puhusheds by1
H.gK, Hiiysongg are apparently rarer8 than:
the Maddox book. . s. d
The impertanoe q R,ehmona lpa Sa1s
" snrs.erys ssuch fragments Of the city's
early history = comes "a ll9ht from tins
rs time, full and complete tle Is 9
sRiohmond city directory is not known
toSexist, Dr.. Il, "A. Brock. the historian.
ana the writer have the! TVS. fullsst me-:
ana possibly the only e1istMg COPIES 3
- %SJ, n, WITTY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
The Hottest Day.

Especial 20 The Times.Dispatch.>
NEWPORT NEWS VA, June SOTO,
day has been the hottest day OF the sum,
mers here. Mercury In Thermometers In
doors. reached the 100 mark, and the
thermometers beneath awnings alona
washington Avenue. Registered S1M att
O'Clock. A breeze from the river re-
lieVed suffering, sSE 8E8& n S
Julian Payiinic. the Austrian. who
killed his wife by shooting her seven
times, several weeks ago. Will be placed
on trial IN the Circuit Court OF Eliza
viii plead insanity, and It seems likely
that Paylinio Will 90 TO an asylum In
stead OF to prison. 8Pavllnlc's wife was
subject to fits Of insanity, and the man
claims that he killed her because he had
promised that he would not let her live
if sho became insane again,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
BP.ar,. Heads8in 4 Barrel.

8acter, but with d 10 trel ever ffllllisss q sASa
he II q phenomenon III rarely wi 9 49, 4.s
Yet THIS vas the way y stood ain. so!n Asgl6
the camps operated , Y S&JJohtMn n ir n b II
at Flfty-s Mile Post fa ]. & one n III y M ri
BrulnEDca1ne Oft with flying cnlorrssaa n NssaS
For SONS tins past the cool Sssl sSsssnn99s
Witness ami N bad heen SsshothsSeds@sSeeIA 81
the &c m,ysterlous disappeararceFHS or maa EYY
which had been kept In D Sbarrels ouSslnSeii
outside OF he abinn, and M there M SssSasSsal
many rackets between him - q g IN
sberjacks before heSbecarnefcony lnce4 6SIks%
. was va up: up aSaiinss the deprsdsAttllo,rnls$Ssnszs
ss''I feoxN h IA l,",s#sts said AlphonseS a4a III
who attends to the cuisine IA SSt heS #N Alnnss
ness camp. and taking 4 1. ece s q ~ u
|she placed III III the bottoins IL NJ 9 lIseA
and hennYB drove several LONG spikes FpcinssS1
led downward through the sides g assnNS&
barrel near tina top sseyerallaolf the sAsi
who t$weerras@ onto the game atggsSup NJ a eils3E
About II O'Clock sSip cnms %aAsf nffx 81
shadow ii the bright mocnlish nit andain nln8
mouth Of the barrel&$wen 4 9 ahA 9sxs
NJ head. meatHwas there al III hsHE
sbutSwhen the animal ameSto%5WtthdfAAs
his head matters were MOTTO hls 8likIiIp4Y ~
THE barrel would not let gos.A# y asSS
|&she could, the spikes stuck fast "a insI M aiN
Il6Ck IA anu ne rs pcCoIAo 5N ~ f. ~ IMJS1faE
whole aroused. ssandS b a repSorLt4g
sof85theeI men me 81 70 show that the p rforI III
anrce had 4 5oscent COMMUNICATING N $llhssa
i two-spot.ES5 ss# ssIsA@ssHS
I, After rolling and SStumblingS$ 4 4 bout t ahBll
Vicinity Of the cabin for about ten An y MI
$utes Iii snnatlu,rals cunning OF the hear b sss
Kan Kan Ntos3 assert itself; and hesbeganSWagfss
8derinug around evidently n searcihSsso g s y
stump Or a tree, which 81 last hsSnnAilys
~$blundered asainsts,sSaT rhen XII the sasr al m st y
Standing on hls hind lssss. ths. p.ssN
sswwnouuldaS9ppivot around with the speed otS *
trained acrobat and bring the b rrelg S Ksfss 4
bump against the side OF the stNthpss
With ENC evident Intention &of s3s mi q him 4
ana freeing IL himself. 5Ss$A a doztsn y ttiaalsA 4
this Nanrforrmia was wa repeated = foreIstthe \
barrel 3}aannaallyyssnew IN observation-disclosures a
was once nee nor = able TO- see h ~ Y Aufore Vi
ERorealisIS and make q beelinegs sfors / Anraassss
where iinnSSstthues direction. ssofss thsSa 3 Sic n II
boundary fSga sss5Ss s.s.%Sss VIVA
oonlyEx run IN the camp and he wNasa4 absent /
3at the time None . SAitheSS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
|8ofStaking an axe5tosM Mr. ss tts1s
absorbed i,nnlSsywaatchlngg the rms IscssSssss
Duluth News ne.#SssssS %s5sS$s 8aSsa sa Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
GOVERNOR \ I'm d ASKS 81 &; .
Prompt ACTION
Flcontlnued fromaF First PAGE \


.salo g t@ each and eeveerIyy sta Won n nlllealgs
books OK I'VE hundred smlless and over.
which books MAJ contain such r%cnsonalp
conditions and restrictions sass may from q
time to time be approved RbySs the state
Commission s$s!s 8sf
The act contains various provisions y vision
fdeslgnediSS toS give tSen 60 d
NY y for r,n tiion q ont ARMS your own g
EtoGtheg purpose OF the railroad
tiof the State not toscorn1piy With he pro y
visions of this aet:. |.
gSa ! s ~ ~, "a q .ys!Ad. aa a1slns ~. .n y
With it, eaulrer1 ents should 81 q e. 8coul rst
sbe enforced sand&t I. ZOE ho any r IS ason, SEisSlee
not 2 valid 81 enacttme " that & question aqlltestio
should 10y BE- dee ste timmi!nee f (. ,ssa
= = act sin sits sixth section loI nlSfp g &c
2 sT,enatat for Tho fhil ure.o 9 y5rall 9
toEccompiy Wild ltaS te Il1ls nat IN9
58g. &@R Ia
$ss V Any 8tralnsportau ton COMPANY cor
poration@ OF person pe ay!o!atlng the proyl-
8sions aof this act shall 90 eenned guilty
% " s#m lsd Ga org and Upon cony1c.ion
thereof q eo shai !s SpeS nn f ny less man n NY
n e Il more x nan Two hnnored q doi illl joy ~
each onensee S5 Ss&#&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
George Young.

Special toS the Times. Dispatch
sFREDERICK1BURG VA..,t June 3D..
Mr. George Young, a well known citizen
OF STAFFORD county. died Yesterday az ~
home near White Oak. after aGltngerink
illness, sc cancer OF the stomach, aged
nfty-eight years. He 81 survived by ey his
widow, one son and several orot tIhaNrnsl.
Z. r. Reames
Especial 70 The lTimes-Dispatch.
FORD VA; June 6.-Mr. I. Rear1es
died at his residence abont III two & m mil
from Ford, at s o'clock this morning aged
seventy years. He was aIlusetul$ ana an
VIE and EFeverala children. Funeral and
i~internent at his residence Sunday after:-
noon az 4 O'clock. a$8@ss@ o Ass&
Mrs. Anna G. Crump.
Especial II TO- The Times-Dispatch.)
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. June 90
Mrs. Ann CT Crump, mother Of John m.
8Crump. merchant and postmaster at
kotterdalee,, "a, who died Friday evening
tat 4 O'Clock. was&S buried this evening
AS q o'clock In the old family buryihg-ii
ground She leaves four sons -77John Nj
Otis, j. r and Julian n Crunp-Eaantd
Bonlees daughter, Mrs. Z, M.53aAllens
s# II. Prentiss.
s84 Especial toAsThe Times. Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA. June 3o.-Mr..
Herbert Johnson Prentias;,S@ years old,
son &of Mr.. James ii Prentiss, died this,
morning Ut the Homo for thu Sick 6gof.
typhoidE fever. Nj. Prentiss is survived
gbysstwo sisters--Mrs.9T s CIV 6tratton8 and.
Miss Lucy sPrentiSs. !.
Miss Marbella Willis.
III lsrsssss IS, L IS Ths Timed. D!spatehA
PETERSBURG VA. June so:--lMiss'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
HUNDRED SHOT DOWN;
OTHERS SURRENDERED
YBy Assooiated Press,)

HopIppA, TURKISH ARABIA. q
n.-Another mutlny has broken out 5emons
sthe turkish army reserves serving IN fe-
mon province. sixteen battalions demands
~ that they be ,repatriated and tho COM
mander-in-chlee, Marshal Felsla Faahs.
nrdered the forts to open hre on the
mNt,naers who bs~urrendered after q few
hundred OF theIp had been killed The
rehel Arab forces are advancing on AM
ran and an important snEakement - res
NOTED To- laysg been fought both sides
sustainine heavy losses,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Religion.

once upon uppNo,n q time there was 81
Ia 4 Ills living Is get and working ION "
1T wassotfenstye!Eto to- him saSI,TaEasSs
He .nrst appealed TO reason, an AZ AZ ~
Then liz appealed TO authority and
found that he was born ~ ehi
sandIyearsstoo late.s8 7.sy; 4. gsI9.as.ss
S But lat last ei8s appealed to-
With All dash OF Imagination thrown law
and becamesa prophet and hadSraoneyst0ISs
burn forever after.--Puck s&SE8a sMs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
DEATHS

ELLETT.-E.@$J.&ELLET died at s7:i6
Pm .5Syesterday2 afternoon ct ]
III 6pears's residence. &Chestertield county.
u ea Tpasla' S is;so aoat & !, o, tisia :a spafa ls.
turn at Pm %s83B8 5ASBSS
HAML1N.--Entered into rest q her late
10Th. atS q: . IS VI. Mrs: MARfHAAJ
HAML1N aged seyentys-three years,so ono
month and it;wenty;foYr days: 5yshe !s
S inry!yed q rahs M uf9''1st y! 5f a.%I;n.s a M
and Mrs. w NJ abler. OF Boykins:
Greensboro re- Y VI: c. . A o.
ts a.ssE@sa 1a e: aoNbGH. a Ssls "a 4 IS :
JoHNsoN.-Dited. al $50 =. NJ, June
2sth, at his home. corner Tenth and
MaRgaGHsH 81 S atgsf,' joHSsoM's 81 axxsd.
Funaerrsil' from stockton-stresse,t Baptist
Church Saturday, June 80th. atssl0:50
A.sM.SS4Interment az oakwood..
& BY request no flowers. S8a@Ea
MARsHALLs-Dled, June aoth. 1t the
resldenceTo OF his parents Mo.61ei4 Bald.
T,EE = s infant son o. 1e 81 ow ,lns,. Z snd5Eilis
r. /. Marshall. aged year q SisS month"; E
fS Ess az @ as1as pd % .'}sn, lssSo you
"a Close my eyes in silent sslurnber. $sssN
Fu ua : sUNbHY, July ist, 8 +. NJ.
Burial at RiYor-Xiew. s15+
A Rsassiei ssl / 4 hi HhE z1sN!ss2Ts1S' s :
1ntsrnent iii ia River View.
oLYBRs.--D,ed. Iunee: 10th, az Z O'clock,
81 Bald : F strese, Ms q hi. MAkETR&
E.,Sinfant daughter Of g. a and Lld&y,j
ollyeirra, AGED SIX months and seven days
Asrths, aas! q ssG you VI, h e Sh hls;:t Y 3oS,,v.:
sG With e ou s'S a.rllns th.re = 'iivs.
Mother knew how patient you wsrss
4. sss' swstohed You IEn.sht .na. dsy,,
'e Ana essssed ous darling svsyy:
4 darling usE,'9s g. eae11 6vsg !, v . eav gene
A place II vacant in oHT. home.
Which can never n r a al1ss: PARENTS.
na gsns,a! u t; s'ss ! rs |sloa ss''%SHsniSs' ts 81 -,
at lakewood Cemetery,
scRuGus.-piad AZ the home q hi..
RsoRhRT FRANCIS. Infant son q
John 4. and90sosste q, scrusss, 9
twenty-five months. b
aI Esssssss 9.s 4 T HI 5 lsaasss5 H III ia
at O. O'clock, s.
rH s35 N ,;TR'sssy 81 FRI sts stsss. rsi ss!as;,
June aeth,t 1906. ARTHUR TULANE "
his seyenty.n rst year Leaves VIE ana
'o Fun ss asslI from the. above number SUN.
the family Invited To attend. lntsrment
az shockoe Cemetery. /,
YOuNa.-p!ed. at his hong. m Wsdnea'
day, June 9th, Mt. y u.
YOUNG. promi9ant ,Slasen .of pm,
Nrs, Thomas 3sydnor and Mrs;...JamsIs
~ 149a KAHN, Mr.. IL. b, Macomber. and
half sister, MRS, Thomas Nowlan, Sot
RiohmoDd,iY Va,
YeUNNa;s57pIsas; a the Ssv ss';tdssa ips.t e ms Ms,
S;tt q s ,sklnnsFTi o e1ss ssyeFsy s'rss' 'a''e
sMo fSGsI RYiENINd. 4 o,elock. inter-
ment In RlandfordS Cemetery.
FouRTH OF July ExcuRsloNs, VIA,
THE sOpTHERN RAILWAY,
on July Cd. Sd and %th. low-rate exouF.
sion tickets will be on sale from an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
TWOgBR0THERS DROWNED
IN NEW JERSEY GREEK
1Bv AasocIated Presa,l

aLoUcEsTER, Nh June so.-WWarren
ana Lester Blum, brothers.i 70 and ~ years
Old respectively, we're drowned Az WOOD
bury creek, near here. last ntghlt,% Thelr
clothing was found on tbs. bank of the
creek to-day, and. after an hours search.
the body Of Lester wa recovered: search
iis being made for the other hady,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Mrs.. Eleanl,ora Meador,

Mrs. MIsanora b, Msador died ysster-
~ iSs a.sndso 81 Il s.eses. y hsF nome ''.
h Thei funeral VIII taNs plaos this alter
noon. The interrnenht VIII I Pc IL River
View Cemetery B$$ lHsa5 SaIaSlB
Funeral5of Mr.. Becker.
The funeral of Mr. Edward g Becker
took place from, q sbury Msthodist
and was conducted BY. Rev \. 7:
Cuthriell,, pastor. ~ the CHURCH. assisted
by Rev, ]. suit VA I, OF tho Baptist
Church. Raw Mr.. sullivan paid |. GLOW.
Ing tribute. 70 the integrity. D ,cerlty and
known him and Ms GOOD works for sor,e
time, and Nj. Cuthriell spoke pA particularly
words1of comfort to the sororwsins loved
The cssket was covered VIII. bsa,utifenl
St1o.'eIs. TsmernbranGss !, 81 o. W na. \, 1s'ne J.
iii Becker married q Miss. Gates q
SChestsrneld county. She preceded him .to
the graveN seventeen years 9 ne
leaves I fond daughter. Ruth, and one de- o
9s.AkA \ - 10 terfES ASitAA5F
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

5FouRTH or July ExcuRsloNs, VIA,
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY,
on July Cd. Sd and %th. loWIrate excqr.
sion tickets will be on sale from Al
points. via the southern Hsilwayi return
limit july Stit