davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
LITTLE GIRL SHOT

Lovie. the 9-year-old sister of Mrs. Charles Reed, was accident ally shot and killed by the little son of Judge Shipman at the home of Mrs. Reed at Bertig, a few days ago. Several little boys and girls were playing in a room, when one of the boys found 32 calibre re- volver hidden under stack of pa pers. The little son of Judge Shipman was playfully toying with the revolver, when it was discharged, the bullet entering the abdomen of little Lovie, rang ing straight through and out at her back. She died about thirty minutes after the accident.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
SCHOOL ELECTION

A very good vote was boiled in the school election Saturday and resulted in the election of the fol- lowing directors: NJ. l.. Arnold, J. E. Henderson and ]. M. Mag ness.
 A five mill tax was voted, three for general school purposes, and two mills for building. It is a noteworthy fact that not single vote was cast against a five mills tax, the highest limit of taxation.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

Anderson opera house here few nights ago by home talent. The play was success in every way and was witnessed by large crowd. Each player did their best and their efforts were heart fly appreciated by the audience. The company hope to present the play at Newark in short time.
 ARKANSAS TooTHPICk.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

nie Blalock, fourth and fifth grades; Miss Mattie Martin, sec ond and third grades; and Miss Bessie Adams, primary depart ment.
 These are all good teachers, and the directors and patrons of the school are to be congratulated up- on securing such an able corps of instructors.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
TEACHERS ELECTED

As stated in The Journal some time ago, Prof. $. J. T. Wynn has been reelected as principal of the public school for another year, and at the last meeting of the board of directors the following teachers were elected. Miss Fan
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
JACKSONPORT JOTTINGS

The Saylors hoop mill will be in operation after Monday.
 Hon. Love Grant of Newport spent the week here fishing.
 The steamer Huff came in yes- terday from of Black River, laden with timber.
 Mrs. Whitworth of Searcy is here visiting her aunt, Mrs. Sal lie Robinson.
 Oscar Massey from Cotter came down on business Wednesday, returning Thursday.
 Quite a crowd from Newport spent delightful day fishing on Gamble lake Saturday.
 Frank Cathy, after spending two weeks with his uncle at Jud- sonia, has returned home.
 l.. Grant, Joe Bridger and R. W. Anderson made business trip to Newport last week.
 Mrs. Powers and daughter, Miss Henrietta, will spend two months at Almond, visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ben Bolden of .Judsonia are visiting friends and relatives here for q few days.
 Col. z. M. Horton of Mountain Home spent very pleasant days fishing with Jacksonport friends.
 The base bal team organized Friday and expect to play quite a number of games during the sea- son.
 Mrs. Hopgood and little grand son, Master Freemen Irby, are home after spending week at Newport.
 Every one is busy practiclng and arranging for Children Day services, which is to be held the 2rd of June.
 R. w. Anderson up to date has sold 175.0 potato slips, which is in excess of the number sold any previous season.
 Mrs. Bagwell, of Dyersburg, Tenn, who has been visiting here quite awhile, left Sunday after noon for Jone&oro.
 The Senior Epworth League will give an ice cream supper Sat- urday night at the residence of Mir. and Mrs. T. B. Holts. The proceeds will be used for the pur- pose of purchasing an organ for the church.
 ''The Arkansas kid,' a three act comedy, was presented at the
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

Miss Irene Hall of the Magness neighborhood is spending a few days in the city visiting friends and relatives.
 Postmaster T. M. Harrelson ar rived home Monday from pleas ant visit with friends in Hemp stead county.
 The Newport News says that from the way things look at pres ent the depositors of the Bank of Newport will come out in debt to that concern.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Dearing went to Newport Wednesday, MT. Dearing to attend the congression- al convention and Mrs. Dearing to do some shopping.
 George Martin, prominent citizen of Sulphur Rock, Is spend ing a few days in the city visiting his son, J. M. Martin, and other relatives and friends.
 Read the Crescent Shoe Com pany's advertisement in another column of today's paper. They carry an immense stock of shoes and are prepared to fit you up in the very latest style.
 The local camp of Woodmen of the World will observe their an- nual memorial services next Sun day, and at 3 D. m. will decorate the graves of the deceased sov- ereigns buried at the Blue Springs cemetery.
 The News says that Prof. |. c. Gibson, principal of the Batesville public schools, has been elected principal of the school at Stutt- gart. It Is not yet known who will succeed Prof. Gibson at Batesville.
 Dr. w. G. Rosebrough has op- ened an office in Newark and will be in the city on Monday, the first day in each week. Office at Gal loway's restaurant. Can do all kinds of dental work and will guarantee 1t.
 When you go to Batesville re- member that you can always get a good meal at Fike & Mankin's restaurant for 25 cents. Short orders at all hours. They also have nice clean beds and up date accommodations.
 H. B. Remedy, one of the Char lotte neighborhood's good citizens, was transacting business in town Tuesday and called to subscribe for The Journal. He says the crop prospect in his neighborhood is very good, but that crops are a little late.
 The attention of our readers is called to R. H. Meyer & Com pany,'s full page advertisement of their great closing out sale, to be found on page eight of this issue. This is one of the greatest money saving sales that ever occurred in this part of the state.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
RAILROADS FAVOR THE ROAD TAX
Other Roads VIII Not Join Cot ton Belt in Its Fight Against
 Road Tax Amendment.

Road Tax Amendment.
 In spite of published reports to the effect that the other large rail- roads of Arkansas are behind the suit filed by the Cotton Belt rail- road to test the validity of the road tax amendment to the constitution of Arkansas, the Arkansas Ga zette says that none of the other large railroads in the state are in- terested in any way in the suit brought by the Cotton Belt, and none of them proposes to bring suit to test the validity of the amendment, or to recover the amount of taxes paid.
 The Gazette questioned some of the high railroad officials about the matter and following are some of the replies received by it from those who speak authoratively for their respective companies.
 R. I. FAvoRs GOOD ROADS
 The Rock Island railroad does not want to see the road tax amendment declared invalid. On the contrary 1t is interested very materially in good roads through out the state. and does not know of any other way by which the state can be so rapidly developed as by means of system of good roads. So far as the Rock Island railroad is concerned, the collec- tors throughout the state along the line of the road having in their hands funds collected from this company on the road tax are at liberty to pay the same over to the treasurers of the various counties, and the county authorities can proceed to expend the funds with out any fear of suits by this com pany to recover same. /"
 IRON MTN. WANTS ROAD TAX
 In reply to the same question, officials of the Iron Mountain rail- road declared that the Iron Noun tain is not party to the suit brought by the Cotton Belt to test the validity of the amendment. It was stated that ever since the passage of the amendment in ques- tion the Iron Mountain railroad officials have refused to attack the amendment. It was declared that the road has cheerfully and will- ingly paid it's road taxes.
 NO OTHER SUITS FILED
 The statements of the railroad officials are borne out by the fact that no suits have been brought, aside from that of the Cotton Belt, which was filed week ago. The other railroads, even if they were interested in the Cotton Belt suit, could not recover any of the taxes paid by them on that suit. They would be compelled to bring ad- ditional suits to recover the money paid by them this year on the road tax. It is not believed that there would be any delay about filing these suits if the railroads intend ed to file them, as the collectors will within short time make their settlements with the county courts and then turn the funds in their possession over to the coun- ] ty treasurers.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
DISAPPOINTED IN LOVE

Walter Abbot, of Gurdon, 2I years of age, died Sunday night from the effects of taking fourteen grains of strychnine. Disappoint- ment in love is said to have caus- ed him to take the fatal dose.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

Miss Irene Hall of the Magness neighborhood is spending a few days in the city visiting friends and relatives.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25
THE COTTON ACREAGE IS LARGER
Figures Gathered By the $. (. A. Indicates an Increase in
 the Acreage Over 1905

The Southern Cotton Associa- tion by President Harvie Jordan and Secretary Richard Cheatham, issued from headquarters at Allan ta, Ga, the following statement regarding the cotton acreage for the year 1906:
 Replies received from very large number of our 7,000 cor respondents enables us to give out the following report on the cot ton acreage for 1906, compared with 1905: Acreage
 1906 1905 Louisiana ,595,1 Us 1,610,074 Arkansas 1,S27 ,427 1,790, 366 Georgia 3,922, 767 3,S26, III Alabama :. 3,621,97S 3.51,61S Texas 7,721S02 7,311,071 N. Carolina l, 1,09S, 523 1,116, S39 s. Carolina 7, ,173, ,s61 2,212,S Tennessee 7S9,386 7So, 79s Mississippi B, ,196, 906 3,145, ,633 Ind Territory 944,91 S33, 404 Oklahoma. -. 461,S23 426, TIT Florida Va,
 and Mo-. 375,366 373, 59s
 Total =. 27, ,870 26, 999, ,642
 The statement shows an increase of 736, 22S acres this year over that planted in 1905, or net in- crease of 2.76 per cent. These figures are to be verified or cor rected by a meeting of the state presidents at Jackson, Miss, May 31st.
 The statement further says that the scarcity of labor and especial ly in Alabama, Louisiana, Miss issippi and Arkansas. will cause at least ten per cent of the acreage now planted to be abandoned on account of the lack of necessary hands to cultivate the crop. Frosts about May caused consid- era ble damage and replanting.
The Newark journal., 1906-05-25

See The Journal for job printing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
YOUNG TAYLOR
UNDER ARREST
Father Offers Thousand Dollars
tor Capture of Own
Son.

MARTiNsBURG. w. Va. November
p James Taylor Jr.. wei known man
OF Duquesne. a suburb of Plttsburg. Pa.
j. charged with the murder Of Isaa. Car
ter negro. with whom he Quarrcued
oH inc night of November 18TH. ana was
arrested in this city to-day. and is be-
ing held pending the arrival az r.-,,t,t
tom papers YOUNG Taylor saws he. go,
iE self-defense
The young mans father offered "a ro-
ward Of $1,000 for the capture Of his s.r
The father said be wanted his SON
brought 10 justice. II viii have Z, ec'f
nay property to pay the reward" stated
MI Taylor. but L Will willingly do ft.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

or surface and Underground transit. and
the protection az Is water pipes from
corrosion and INJURY. Unlike Mr. Water
man ne conceded that after hearing Su-
perlntendent Bolugs statement concern
ing the water main taken up on Laurel
Street. that there must have been some
ciectrolyuc damage accepting Mr.. Boil
ng's descriptive statement
THIS witness. Ike every other. answer
ca many hypothetical questions. and made
dlrect replies t3 many searching inoui-
TICS aht t' suous relating TO condi-
uons which uer. rather crudcIv dcs.rii,.d
by laYu'n rather than scientists lie fuI-
~ coir'.'rttrI the other witnesses as to
the lncil0i not ~ the double overhead
trolley system in reducing electroivtic
o""la-e' ana commended the system I'm
use here stne best he had examined any
where.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
TlLMAN CHANGES
HIS SUBJECT
Mayor Dunno Requested Him
Not 10 Discuss Race
Question.

CHICAGO. November 22-senator b. J.
Illiman, VINO is 10 lecture in Orchestra
ran next Tuesday evening for the benz
Ut or the Chicago Union Hospital. viii
DC asked TO eschcw all mention OF the
race problem and the lynching question
This action was decided upon yesterday
in accordance with the wishes Of Mayor
Dunno and prominent colored people Of
Chicago.
Mr. Iiilmans subject will be shall the
United states Annex Cuba?"
II was originally intended that the sub
JeCt should be The Race Problem"
senator Tillman Will be guarded by 20
lice while here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
BOARD COUNTS
NEGRO JUDGE OUT
Barnett VIII Not Be Allowed to
Take Bench in Chicago.
Democrat Elected.

CHICAGO, November % Ferdinand l..
who, according 20 the police rcturns'
was elected judge of the new Municipal
Court of Chicago on November 9th. TO-
day was counted out by the canvasslng
board. Tho police returns gave Barnett
a plurality Of 4sS. but the official count
Of the thirty-fve wards OF the cit,,
which was completed to-day. shows mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
HON Purchases Must Be Made

MERIT ROSE Co,
Rose Bushes,
Corner Grace and Cedar Streets.
7. A. MILLER, INC.
Drugs and Medicines.
$40 East Broad.
MILLER & RHOADS, INC,
Department Store,
5O9-517 =. Broad and 2Is-21s y.
Sixth.
POLK MILLER CHI DREY Co.
Druggists,
Corner First and Broad.
ID. & r. hTTTTLDORFER,
Dry Goods,
217 East Broad.
J. =. MOSBY 6 CO.
Dry Goods and Women's Gar
ments.
1917 West Broad Street
WAITER d. MOSES & CO.,
Pianos, Organs, Music,
1OS East Broad Street.
MCCARTHY & HAYNES.
Fancy Groceries.
627 East Broad Street
". s. MCCOY,
Fine Cigars and TohacCOs.
Cor. Eighth and Broad Streets.
THE NOWLAN CO,
jewelers.
021 East Main Street
OWENS & FLOYD, NC.
WOmen's and Children's Ready 10
Wear Garments.
az East Broad street
PARRISH BROS.
Shoes,
81 West Broad Street
PETIT & Co.
Furniture and Ready 70 Wear Gar
mcnts,
1 East Broad Street
WI. p. POYT1ISESS & Co,
Druggists,
S19 East Main Street
ASSoCiafiOn Of DSrb-or1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
Mr.. 4. S. CHRISTIAN
HEADS 7. P. A. POST

cordial response was made by those pres
ent and the thanks of the Post were Of
iered by Colou.. John 5 Harwood.
Speeches referring to the advantage Of
richmond. followed by Messrs. Thomas
IoindeNter, a. Walton Saunders, w. *
becne. p. j. syluor and others
MI Evan r. cAesterman addressed the
meeting in short speech replete with
humOr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

Ton last night ia honor o. Mr. and Mrs
roosevelt Was the greatest social func-
ton ln the history OF Porto Rico The
executive mansion was not large enough
l" tcconllnodate the guests invited. who
.NeIuaed a large number OF members of
tle spanish colony
lhe PRESIDENTS return home by way ~
Romeo was necessary. owing 90 the fs.,
'-t' lt was impossihle for him To- board
lte Louisiana outside of san Juan n,rtor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
MISS LAMBERT DIES
FROM AUTO ACCIDENT

-Nl.W YORK. November 22.-Hclen
lambert tho actress. who was injured
.- 'Ne aD 'Hmohle collision IN Central
''iA. 'n which Tom Cooper lost his life.
l''s afternoon in Roosevelt Hospital
u'r injuries. This makes tho third
death from the accident
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
@$=$== %@$$% %=$$$&$==> ~%=s $$s Ts==+%.

KAUFMAN & Co,
Millinery, ClOalIs, Suits and Wraps.
4G1 East Broad.
KENNEDY BROS. & I1ELLAAJ.
Hardware,
s East Broad
CHAS. KEPPLER,
Jcwcler.
5I2 East Broad.
y. KLEIN x son.
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods
62O East Broad.
F. w. KOENIG,
Druggist.
427 North Sixth.
j. T. KOHLER,
JeWelcr,
2O9 East Broad.
KIRK-PARRISH co.
Ta1lOrs and FURNISHINGS,
Alp East Broad
GEO. W. LATINIER,
Druggist.
SEQ West Marshall.
LIEBERT & SUTHERLAND,
Furniture and Stoves,
SO East Broad.
BURNETT LEWIS,
Dry Goods.
liz East Broad.
j. T. LEWIS,
Druggist,
Last Broad.
JACOB LEVITT & son.
Dry Goods and Millinery,
Opposite Main Street station.
JOS. LICHTENSTFIN.
Graccries. Wines and Liquors,
Corner seventeenth and Main.
r. LONENSTEIN & SONS.
Clothiers Iailors, Hatters,
$40 East Broad.
MANN e BROWN,
Florists, Plant Decorations,
West Broad.
MOSES MAY,
Mems Shoes,
COS East Broad
q - -, I'll n ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

GEORGE ". ANDERSON G SONS.
Carpets and Draperies.
215 East Broad.
EDWARD w. BALL.
Millinery.
Fl East Broad.
O. Il BERRY & Co,
Clothing. Furnishings. Shoes and
Hats,
Eleventh and Main Streets.
II. C. BOSCHEN.
shoes and Trunks,
500 East Broad
b =. BOWLES,
Shoes,
306 East Broad.
SIMON BOWMAN.
Gents Furnishings and Hats,
los East Broad.
d. BUCHANAN & son.
jewelers.,
III East Broad.
BUIlK & co,
Clothing, Furnishings. Shoes and
1908 East Main.
Tho CABLE CO,
Pianos. Organs. Music,
213 East Broad
THE COHEN CO.,
Department Store.
1I-11 East Broad.
W. \. CHEATWOOD,
Dry Goods, Millinery and Shoes.
15o9-i5I9 East Main.
COOKE & McCAULL.
Shoes.
West Broad.
MRS. VI. -. CHANfIEE.
Millinery,
&i6-31S East Broad
W. s. CONSTABLE s. co.
IollOTs and Shirt Makers.
735 East Main.
J. T. COSBY.
Paints. OILS, Narnishes,
s East Broad
CRAIG ART Co.
Artists Materials and Pictures.
lI5 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

THE GLOBE,
ClOthiers, Hatters, Furnishers.
Seventh and Broad Streets.
MYER GREFNTREF.
Clothing, Furnishings and Hats.
Corner Sixth and Broad.
J. r. GOODE &c SON,
Shoes,
Corner Fifteenth and Main.
GUTH CHOCOLATE Co,
Fancy Candies, Bonbons.
3O9 East Broad.
Q. HAASE & SONS,
Furs Exclusively,
2O7 East Broad.
W. A. HAMMOND.
Florist,
100 East Broad.
r. /. HARRISON,
Druggist,
1901 Williamsburg Avenue.
HOFIUENTER BROS. Co.
Economy Shoe stores,
Sli +. broad and 1919 +. Main.
HOPKINS FURNITURE co.
Furniture and Carpets,
and 9 West Broad.
HOWELL BROS,
Hardware and Paints.
6O2 East Broad.
HUB CLOTHING Co.
Mems Outhtters,
10 and III East Broad.
GEO 1. HUNDLFY.
Fancy Groceries, Wines. liquors.
511-516 East Broad.
HUNTER SHOE CO,
shoes and Trunks,
3li East Broad.
JACOBS s. LEVY.
Clothing and Furnishings. Hats
and Shoes.
sO5 East BROAD
JONES BROS. & co.
Furniture, Stoves. Etc,
I41S-142O Last Main,
CHAS. G. JURCENS' son,
Furniture, Carpets, Stoves,
@1e-421 East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

REINACH.
Millinery,
1O7 East Broad Street
RICHMOND ART co,
Ar Goods and Artists Supplies,
East Broad Street
A. II. ROBINS.
Drugs and Surgical Instruments.
200 East Marshall Street.
JOHN II. ROSE s. Co.
Stoves, Crockery, Tnware,
1927 East Main Street
THE BON MARCHE,
Dry Goods,
317 +. Broad Street
NJ. ROSENBLOOM & son.
Furniture, Stoves, &c,
1885 East Main Street
ROTTIERT & co.
Furniture, Stoves, Carpets,
80 East Broad Street.
H. W. ROUNTREE & BRO.
TRUNK s. BAG CO.,
Trunks, Bags and Leather Novel
ties.
7O3 East Broad Street
RYAN. SMITH g. CO..
Furniture. Etc,
Masonic Temple.
HERMAN SCHMIDT.
Fancy Groceries, Wines, Liquors.
Cor Fifth and Broad Streets.
HENRY SCHURMAN,
Tailor and Furnishcr.
siS East Main Street
A. II. SCHWARTZ.
Toys and Sporting Goods,
lO5 East Broad Street.
6CHW AItZSCHILD BROS,
Jewellers,
Cor. Second and Broad Streets
l.. +. SHEPHERD & Co,
Fancy Candles, Etc,
4O5 l. Broad Street
JAS r. SHEPPARD,
Clothing, Hats, Etc,
Cor Fourth and Broad Streets.
Va, Inc, 2I5 West BrOa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
ATTEMPT TO WRECK
A PASSENGER TRAIN
A Mass Of Iron Tied to the Rail
in Curve Of the
Road.
IsDeolal 70 mo Times-Dispateh.I

bOWLlNG GREEN. VA. November %.
An evident attempt to wreck a passen-
ger Train on the Richmond Fredericks-
D-rs ana Potomac Railroad was discover
:" ny Two coiored men while hunting this
~. ,'."H' A mass az iron was found tied
10 the rail about a mile north Of NIufor5
sutton. ln 81 curve OF the road.
ne operator at Milford was notified.
ana the obstruction removed
IL is thought the guilty party is known.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
Our Stores Save You
Money ON Groceries
New Virginia BuckWheat.

New Virginia Buckwheat.
z pounds for .... Csc
Lion Coffee, lib. ss...............1Np
Black eyed Peas and
Beans, per quart Sc
New California Prunes, Z lbs for. .25c
Best American Granu-
lated Sugar, pound A -4c
New Seeded Ralslns or Cleaned Cur
rants, 1-pound package ...........1Oc
2 lbs. Mountain Roll But
ter Tor .......... .25c
New Dates, per pound .................6 &c
3 lbs. Washing Soda SC
Best city Meal nc per peck; per
Large cans Table Peaches,
Z Tor " Zoe
New Sour Krout, per quart ...........5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
Explaining 1t.

Mrs. Ascum-"The paper says: Mrs.
Newgold's method OF receiving her guests
was quite unconventional / wonder
what that means2"
Mr. Ascum-"It simply means she is
boorish but has plenty II money"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

NORMAN +. SHORT CO.
Mems Publishers and Hattcrs.
ol2 last Main Street.
SOUTHERN STAMP q STATION
cry COMPANY.
ONCE Supplies, Printers, Type
writer's,
1906 East Main Street
w. A SORG & Co
Shoes.
S26 Last Broad Street
CIIAS. NJ. STTEFF.
Pianos Pnd Music.
200 East Broad street.
ALBERT STEIN,
Shoes.
Cor. Fifth and Broad Streets.
JULIUS SYCLE & SONS.
Everything Ready 10 Wear.
Cor. Second and Broad Streets
SEYMOUR sYCLE.
Shoes,
Cor. Seventh and Broad Streets.
SIMON SYCLE.
Clothing, Hats. Furnishin9A,
IA West Broad Street
SYDNOR q BUNDLEY.
Furniture and Carpets.
III East Broad Street.
TIE J.. Il. TAYLOR Co,
Fine China, Glassware. Etc.
East Broad Street.
TAYLOR & BROWN,
Shocs, Hats, Trunks,
oI3 East Main Street
THALHIMER BROS.
Department Store,
Cor. Fifth and Broad Streets.
JULIAN W. TYLER,
Clothing. Hats. Shoes,
Cor. First and Broad Streets
WRIGHT s. WOODALL.
Clothing Hats. Furnishings
East Broad Street.
NJ LANDER,
Everything Good 20 Eat
3 East Broad Street.
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

Thomas y Lantrey. Democrat. was
elected by "a plurality OF 3o4. Barnett
was the only Republican defeated for
city office at the election.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23

white man. and an unlCnoryn negro were killed
~ a pistol duel at beachau's NIL. few
miles from Dublin early today The Eight
was the result " quarrel over unknown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
abers of Retail N1erchants. Associs

NASEh OGTS o
81. CREIGHTON.
Millinery,
1fS East Broad.
c. T. CROSS SHOE CO.,
Footwear,
313 Last Broad.
DABNEY s JOHNSTON,
Shoes.
3O1 East Broad.
". T. DABNEY,
Cigars and Tobacco,
sos East Main.
JAMES DONALD s. CO.,
Millinery.
3 West Broad.
SAMUEL L. DUGGINS,
Clothing and Furnishings,
90 Broad Street
G. 8 4. EDGAR.
Hardware,
1514 East Main Street
FAULKNER & WARRINER co.
- 0RO0H AAiO A-ANAAtH- Garments,
Corner First and Broad.
l.. FELLHEIMFR.
Clothing and Furnishings.
Corner Third and Broad.
FERGUSON BROS,
Pianos. Organs. Music,
IL West Broad.
LEE FERGUSON PIANO co.
Pianos Organs and Music.
110 East Broad.
h FISHER & son.
Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and
Shoes
Corner Fourteenth and Main.
FOCRQU REAN, TEMPLE & CO..
Dry Goods and WOmen's Garments.
429 East Broad.
GALESkI OPTICAL. co
Opticians and Photo Supplies.
Corner Eighth and Main Streets
CANS RADN Co,
Clothing, Hats and FURNISHINGS.
1908 East Main.
NJ. II. GARNETT.
Halter and Mems Hrnisher.
SOB East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-23
THE PROPOSITION

Merchants
tn of the
ucon Conference dates above and will o
HOW TO TAKE ADVANTAGE THIS OFFER
sale roms
f rain
3 When in
O all members
and it In all the
SMALL When