davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

Noklce OF Appointment 6oaFQS 81
Registration, Judges and Clerks OF
Election for the City of Roswell,
and Fixing the Time and Place OF
Registration.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing Boards of Registration were
on the 9Th day OF. March, 1906, duly
appointed by the City Council of the
City of Roswell, New Mexico, to reg
lister h qualified voters of said City
for the regular biennial city election
to be held therein on the first Tues.
day of April, 1906:
First Ward:-J. A. Gilmore, w. L.
Ray, D.. L. Geyer.
Place of registration for First Ward
at Court House.
Second Ward:-E. B.. Stone, R. S.
Hamilton, &c. Peck.
Place of registration for Second
Ward at Stones store, corner of
Fifth street and Missouri avenue.
Third Ward:-Claud Hobbs, w. S.
Moore, C. L. Stone.
Place of registration for Third
Ward, City Clerks office.
Fourth Ward:-J. H. Mullis, j. T.
Carlton, Harry Morrison.
Place of registration for Fourth
Ward, office of Pecos Valley Lumber
Company, corner of Main and Walnut
street.
Fifth Ward;-B. F. Moon, George
G. Gilmore, E. L. Smith.
Place of registration for Fifth
Ward. Jumps Livery Barn, corner
Third street and Pecos avenue.
The registration books will be open
for the registration of voters at nine
March, 1906, at the places hereinbe-
fore designated, and will be closed
at 6 O'Clock p. m. on the 21st day of
March, 1906, but a certified list of
the registered voters will be posted
for a period of six days thereafter
outside h door of the places of reg
istration hereinbefore designated, du-
ring which time n person noticing
that his name is not registered may
apply to have the same added there
to and placed upon said books within
six days after the posting of said
registration list, or the name of any
person, who, within said six days may
be discovered not to be a legal voter
may be stricken from the list by any
of the Boards of Registration.
The following persons have been
appointed by the City Council of said
City, Judges and clerks to conduct
said election in all respects as re
CURED by law:
First Ward:
Judges:-E. H. Skipwith, j. A.
Foreman, c. D. Dilley.
Clerks:-J. A. Cottingham, Tom
Malone.
Second Ward;
Judges:-Frank Divers, w. H.
Smith, A. D. Garrett.
Clerks:-Harry Howell, w. f.
Wisely.
Third Ward:
Judges. H. Henning. John G,
Thornton, Eliza White.
Clerks:-E. J.. Carlin, H. w. Wal
tiers.
Fourth Ward:
Judges:-Charles Brown, Grundy
HedgcOXe, w. M. Reed,
Clerks:-C. c. Hill, R. H. Miner.
Fifth Ward.
Judges:-Frank Easton, F. NJ.
Jump, B. F. Daniel.
Clerks:-E. T. Diggs, A. o. Millice,
Done this 7th day of March, A. D..
1906, by order of the City Council of
the City of Roswell.
J.. F. HINKLE, Mayor.
Attest:
FRED J.. BECK,
(SEAL) City Clerk.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

LADIES OF ROSWELL I will do
at you home, m~anicuring, sham
pooling. hair dressing, ~chiropody,
electrical scalp treatment, electri-
cal facial massage. For work in
this line. call Miss Meers, phone
All. 1926
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
For Sale.

About $500 wethers. mostly three
rear olds. twelve months wool. at IS
per head; about half of them fat NUT.
ton now. Are about ninety miles north
west of Madalena, New Mexico, NOV
ing east. Reference, Beckner=Black-
well Co. at Magdalena for particulars
OF location. Write J. Fl. Nations. Ell
Paso. Tex. 06t7
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
COUNTY, COMMISSIONER.

L hereby announce myself a caHdi-
date for reelection to the Office of
County Commissioner of the Second
District of Chaves county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party.
VIM. M. ATKINSON.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
FOB suPr. OF SCHOOLS.

= Mark Howell respectfully announ-
ces himself as a candidate on the de-
mocratic ticket for Superintendent of
Schools of Chaves County. subject to
the decision of the Democratic prima-
ries.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

G. M. Yater, II9 w. End, ST.,
offers to set up the cigars to
any man who will offer as at
tractive a price on land as he
will on a couple of $40 acre
tracts unimpr0ved land. 6.4I
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12
FAT srock SHOW.

Fort Worth, Texas, March 1924
19O6.-For this occasion. return tick
cts viii be sold on March 21st at rate
of $20.S5, return limit. March 25th.
M. d. BURNS. Agent.
p. V. e N. e.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

ST 1t is q bilious attack take Cham
berlain's stomach and Liver Tablets
and q quick cure is certain. For sale
by all dealers.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-03-12

Three little rules we all should keep,
To make life happy and bright,
Take Rocky Mountain Tea at night.
Roswell Drug & Jewelry Co.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04

il into effective form, and to put it
into action. Such q man must be in
touch with the time spirit, he must
feel the restless stirring among his fel-
lows and be able to put it into being
and send it bounding along in the
right direction, before it has mad time
to cryStalize in wrong shape. DR.. Nc
Iver could do this. lie saw that much
OF the increasing amount Of energy
among the women Of North Carolina
was going to waste, and ne coveted
it for the children. The educational
field was large enough for all avail
BILE workers. Why not call the Wo-
men, glad Of work, in this direction? :?
Why not conserve this energy for the
benefit Of the State.
Dr. McIver wished to enlist organ
ized Womannood to work for public
school interests as freely and gencr-
ously ds organized Womanhood has
worked long for church and church
schools.
And so there was formed at the
state Normal College i'll March, 1902,
u Womans Association for the Bet
tcrmcnt Of Public Schoolhouses in
North Carolina. To membership
were invited all the women Of the
state. DR.. AcIver sought III this
movement tho cooperation Of the
parent. the clubWoman, the teacher,
the church worker, and the woman
standing idle lie valued and wished
for the aid Of the Womcn's clubs of
the state. He recognized the pur-
pose Of these clubs and appreciated
their spirit For. whatever it may
mean elsewhere, "A Wonan's club Ia
North Carolina is fellowship OF
homc-lovinS altruists; a group of Wo-
mon seeking couture i'll service. and
dcdicating culture to service.
What the BetteTnant Association
has accomplished i'll these four years
and a half is too long and too great
a story to be told here tonight, but
it would he q tale well worth the
hearing. The reports at the annual
meetings Of the State Association and
the County Association speak elo-
qUcntIy Of the value Of tn" Better
ment idea. and of DR.. MCIvcr'S Wis
dom in organizing and sustaining the
Association.
DR. McIvcr has gone from US with
his dreams not fully realized. but his
spirit still lives. And | sec vision
Of what is to come bulded upon his
vision Of what should be. 1t Is this.
[ sec a time when man, pressed by the
pVer-increasing demands of CONNER
cial ana industrial life. is summonln9
uomaIi-not to neglect her own child.
but to enlarge her heart To hold all
chiIdren-the other person ;. aS well
a. her own; and because love that
is love finds expression i'll service. this
love Will follow the opportunities
made open and the schools. in addi-
ton to direct supervision and inStruc-
Continued OH Page SIM
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
Ey MISS EDITH EOISTER.

Though the woman OF today is
earning how to adjust herself, to
adapt herself, to new and changing
;oroItions-is learning how TO assume
hat equal station which the wisdom
II man mas made possible for her, she
S not altogether certain Of herself
She is struggling to work out an ideal,
,ut that ideal is yet far from clear
definition. The difficulty lies in finding
ne way to new demands, and yet re-
naming true to those ideals of duty
md honor which have always char
.cterized Southern WOmanhOOd.
Every opportunity has its coroliary
Of responsibility. With today's oppor
.unities, woman Is feeling her new
responsibilities. The ways to their
assumption are not all clear, though
many have been long opened. But
- keing wrought without loss Of Wo-
maniiDeSs. There are evidences Of
unrest and q reaching out after the
intangible. The very SloWncss Of the
coming Of the definite. makes for the
value and pcrmanency of what IS 70
Dc
This new and increasing energy
among women manifests itself in
many forms. one Of these is the
desire to bc Of civic service. In
some sections of our country. this cn-
ergy is finding expression along lines
shape Itself for North Caloliaians.
in other places, by too gerat CON
5ervatisn, this spirit is being handi-
capped and allowed no useful outlet.
Seeing elsewhere the i'll effect Of
public work upon woman, some OF
5hc most thoughtful # our men, with
jealous and loving concern fer the
welfare of their Women-folk, have
taken alarm. fearing lost the broad
aniHS Of wOman's sphere be reVolu-
1ionaI rather than cvolutional.
Md the fear is doubtless Il whole
some check, if not carried too faE.
But Dr MciVer had faith III the Wo-
mcn uf North Carolina. He believed
that they might well be entrusted
With civic rcsponsibili:y-at least
where the educational welfare OF cnll-
ircn is 1T stake. He knew there
would be no clamUr for ballot. no
scnScless assertions Of superiority: lie
believed that the women of the state
,ould adapt themselves to new con-
1itionS rs they had so nObly done In
former times. and with saneHeSS OF
vision and StCadfastaCSS Of purpose.
nold fast tn the standard set nl old
that Of Womanliness and gentleness.
and love which Naunteth not its2H
1nd is not puffed W.
4 creator, Il leader among men Is
one who has the ability to feel the
thing that is i'll the air, to embody
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04

order and The great value Of compro-
mise.
With 81 1.-The charm or manner. quick
sympathy and discriminating sense Of
justice Of his wonderful personality.
Dr. MclFer applied himself unreserv-
edIy 70 the task Of impressing upon
these young women the ideas which
We're dominating him. He discussed
with them his plans for the develop
ment Of the college IN such a way that
each one felt personally Responsible
for their mpIjshment lie talked
Of North Carolina until the little rel
SpotcA in the geography book SUNK
oGt Of their consciousness and ths
people Of this grcGt state Of ours
stood ont in all their rugged hCn-~ty
and strength. Hc told us about local
taxation for the rural school profes-
slonai county superintendcuts longer
school terms
But tin personal Friendship. strong
ana enduring. which existed between
the president and student was the most
beautiful thing in the life Of the in
StitulIon which he created. It was h.
VINO directed her half-iormed purpose
and SHAPED her course Of study to it
accomplishments. If financial barriers
stood in the way Of the completion OF
her course he was ever ready with
some practical plan which swept them
away. It was his wise counsel that
was sought first i'm all the manifold
pc"pl"%itics Of college life. And YOU
may be sure it was wisely and tact
fully given. In success or failure il
was his approval or sympathy which
was most va luc1
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04


"
IA ~ o1s -. ~ ~
49,.
cicero cot 4p f,th hs- i9Te5t Etr
o-t~ts'.tGht4 t3tke IL oa- .t Z Colts,
~ his oE.s tlasae1 nlsAedlt Aasthe-
ifsSlieni sos Ri" Al ronschriit
It-atneFS. = iMp0ra - uo-ss- ta-
Liihe. Fl" aFr- + Iarr4c.dc, : scoGn-
aEelS t9o0cr. WAta@rer. aago. 4
Ioplilst republican. , pis-hunter
aA reg lar Marion Butler II -
1oa sit out r. here. 81 am - git
u bAs IN h"E = lynched = ~ ire
escape oE n coliseum. n Ne got -
MT - poke our s. town bafure
ngIrIt 81 ggre name is Blackburn. Ye
aF-re 4 dl~credlteQ politician an ~hu4
20 - tn pen.
Cat.lfue got f:p - s1hrnft : fav "a
marks L4,t fli. mess st..-.- ,,,.t. .,,,.,
gow s.. v-an cl!d bea- h5un an b..
y.ff. fn fE- Cloak ra,,,, ..t ,.tt...4t !,
alsa ehtrcak Thaf naSrbt ~ Iaft
town an. nn4y killed himself thr,In.
t. -apeaf 10 ~oryr Ir ms ..@,4r1.lie-
pAat cicero had said about him.
Nanny another young man has put
his loify u grave danger ,ranSlatiu.
phat Cicero said on thot occasion.
,shin he ought L. hev been Icarnin
how 10 hoe corn without cuttIu' III tn
stalks
ii sz . Z H44f IL
.io.ns o.,rjad paa,a an, Ci.a,, bsa
-. r.,,1 ~, L,,1,4 I,5,,,s.lf -rI,..,. -.
90 - "a. (ira 49, - -, ,,j,,,
- - ba,,,tf ta.,,, IL,
flaI a,.i,, ~ -. -, 80,
-. -. -, o,.I,sh,a 49, Pnt
- -,,
,I,.. ..-,+, =, - 1,5.,t.I,
7 49, ~ {. = =, 81
ii'eIt iIisaiI9 3ltiici 81 -
li',1, 60 t,'i,I,
I'D odil'S 90 ii'liiS IN
mark ~ fashPtcl an evidence ~ sidd-
HeSS' iltln Wio Nua IeN oui y. II. ~.
"Etr = Slo" loi.t eree'cd nm w IN
SIda mana an IEeiS wan Nd9 IN
70 take a dhllhh with Hlill ~ NdhSl.
Nothn Is Sald ~ ms Wolle pcchuh"
tn tonne he left an came back, but
II Is on naehurai TO suppose thot
sne got q deNorce an mafIled IN
biggest boss IN h"f ward. ~ atihs
rate. cicero plunged INTO pnii'S9piiS'
" ,'i,iI - 81 ~,
- ,ii',,.t,i. !.
-. @ ii,ip, 'i'eH - 'o'S
dh itSiSii''
CiGcro'S last years was iv such q IA
churc thot oi wud gladly pass over
thin. but tn task ~ til historian IS
stern an unyioidlng. There WdS 4
split III convCnshun, an two tickets
was put iii tn field, headed be j. tae-
S2r an Pompcy Loike many pa-a :
pc VINO hole9llS ueNolfe 70 ~ on III u
Mi.liIl SoIdt, lIeeio u'oii .'1,r,t !Ilao~
~ pt'i'u NaS@iti - "
SiI'll ~ 90, pila' 9ii'ii ~ - -
u ''I''" , ., q ,''. orc 49,
pd!ll an uo'p.; !.i1S i'" =,
pt9iI thi ~ IiiI3 'io ~ So
p'ayS hlS hand IA n'SI an = q ~ I, !
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04
TRIPLE TRIBUTE TO M'IVER
Women Who Knew the Deceased Educator and Appreciated
His Life Work Speak of HIS Abiding Influence

r-..lav night in this city the memory
.ra late Or. Charles y. McIver was
,..rad by a meeting held in odd Fei-
..-, han. The meeting was the idea
. women who had come under his
#.r.nce and who wished 10 give some
,.re-sI0n to their appreciation Of the
.rz Of the departed educator for their
Besides an address by the editor
The News and Observer on "the
...-man Educator" there were three
r..r+ read by ladies. In response To
.. desire Of the public to have an
.urtunity to read these excellent eX-
..-efons Of appreciation, the papers
.. herewith reproduced.
The farmer and mechanic., 1906-12-04

insisting that efficient service ought to
receive adequate COmpensauOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12

The receipts. though they have held up
we'll above those of the previous year,
are expected to run out practically with
In the next three weeks. and the scran-
BILE for supplies, until the new crop he
gins to move, may send prices to new
high records for normal trade conditions.
Not a cask OF May-August futures has
been sold yet. for buyers refuse to bid
better than IS cents and producers will
not sell under 60 cents, In fact. but a
very small quantity are on the market
even at that figure.
Thu rosin market ruled as
to pale grades. and with a slightly lower.
trend on the ommon grades from II and
below. The gradual decline of the week,
which leaves the lowest grade at $685..
was overcome In the curb trading to-
day, when all offerings were taken on.
a basis OF prices that levies the entire
list at the level of a week ago.. There
has been practically no let-up In the
volume or rosin receijts, and the demand
from both domestic and expert buyers
is sufficient to clear factors tables. each
day. Complaints of bad weather, high
price of labor and other factors tending
toward a smaller and later crop. are
coming from various parts OF the belt in
Georgia and Florida. Receipts and ship
ments for the week follow:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12

AS trustees, acting under h order OF
f fos Pr Rbls'T Tss. courf h, 81 I'll, the - pn u1ee,n s,atf 1n
e ehs msti Esbr Of J: u: ,s RRus aSd p Ran nsrg1S.
Charles to the respective trustees in u
7; II; Busby and wife 70 a. J. Adamson,
in the CLERKS once of the Corporation
RRas N IA; a9 I'd The +. e s,stsrd dTaR q i. o assay
Trustee: dated june q, 1901, recorded IN
Offer for sale at public auction. in .sepa-
hereinafter described, In the order In
which they are herein mentioned. on
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 10Th. 1905,
First. No; lol West Fifth Street: To-.
deep; nice n ctr frame dSelling. six i rooms ms
Second. no. 90 East Fourth street. Lot
% an alley VII frame dwelling. three re rooms;
Third. No. 81 East Fourth Street. Lot
or less, with frame dwelling thereon;
Fourth. No. sos Decatur Street. Lot
deep to an alley Il feet vide. With frame
dY Filth S9 5sn 10 f and $ doI Pc Eas mo Pff,h street.
Lots fronts "a feet, more or less, by ~
feet deep t1sa an alley rs,ty With inr & frame nnr ,d donb[e
Sixth; Nos. 800 and s i Ess. Fifth street:
10-feet wide, with a two-story brick tene-
msnt thereon; rents, for $ per month.
corner Of Sixth and Marx Streets. Lot
deep 10 an alley i8-feet deep. This piece
pora Pt9piSif mits IS a n rents eats'of for p' ss SO per per
month.
Eighty. No. 1910 cambridge street. Lot
alley, 2o-feet wide. viii. frame two.stoly
Nlnths. Nos. l4os and llos Bainbridse
by 1876 feet to an alley 20-fest wide. with
double tenment. frame dwelling thereon;
rent for SIG per month.
andsto get good paying Investments. PR
ties wishing to see this property before
day IF # sale, or wish 81 any w fHr dIsass sn coT la
the .a 4" who Viii take pleasure
in showing it, or giving the desired infor-
ru II sas s Fsbr sanyos soth be 1861 SsnR ESen sa, Se
will be adjourned from day to day. at 3
e eren, k,b 2; M II $ to the next OF said lots
TERMsAone-third cash, balance in
equal instalments OF six and twelve
waving the Homestead. exemption. with
interest at six per cent. from date OF sale;
or all cash. as the purchaser may elect;
title to be retained by me court until all
Note-The undersigned, A. /. Adamson.
Trustee, is trustee only as to the land
above, and joins with the other trustees
in the sale of only the land set out in
said items S and O..
Trustee in Ra K. Z. paByA N 4 Hus0y'
Trustee;
ROBERT LECkY, Jr.,
+. SIT~rERDING,
j. d. CARNEAL.
Feb. list Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12


transactions it seems certain that there
VIII. be a considerable surplus at the
end of the crop year. The disposition OF
this will depend on the prospects OF The
next crop or on delay in the delivery OF
that crop.
The predictions OF optimlsls N the pro-
visions market were realized this week
when hogs went above S.. 1t was a price
mark that showed the strong position OF
the producer of hogs. The total packing
to date Is about 10000 less than q year
ago. Stocks are not accommodating WORTHY
of mention and shipments are liberal. Buy
ing OF futures is not consistent enough
to create a strong market. with packers,
exporters and the investing pubic re-
sponsible for the upturns. There is q
vigorous speculative grasp on the mar
kat and traders generally look for adj
vances on pork, lard and ribs. Packers
have fought bravely and hoped against
hope, hut the tide is still against them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12
NAVAL STORES
Buyers Buying From Each Othe'
to Meet Engagements.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch:)

Especial to The
SAVANNAH, GA, February lo.-De-
yelopments in the naval stores market
were few for the week ending to-day,
tho fluctuations in prices being slight
and all of the loss in the price of spirits
OF terpentine, Eelng covered by the Of
fetal market, ut the colse to-day, with
the sales on the curb bringing half a
cent higher than the closing price. me
market closed firm. at 65 IL cents, ana
sales, after the colse We're made at 90
cents. The scarcity of supplies Is shown
nv the fact that buyers to-day were U
ing from each other in order to meet en-
Eagemcnts. and that factors likewise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12
They Are All Gone.

Alexander and Hyde are out of the
Equitable.
McCurdy and the Mccurdy clan are out
of the New York Mutual.
Mccall, last of all, has gone out of the
New York3 Life. So has George w. Per-
kins.
A year ago how impossible this seemed!
Graft and the Big Three seemed %insepara-
Bile.
How cocky all the %grafters We're about
it,! Do you remember Perkins %solf-
righteous sermon about himself as the
honest apprentice" or McCurdy's mis-
sionary work" or MoCalls brazen defence
lucination that he owned the Equitable?
They are all gone. Publicity did it,
Philadelphia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12
"Yesn Ten Times.

Here are the final cablegrams IN an In.
ternational romance: "Buenos Ayres,-
Ada Craufurd: VIII you marry me now?
Yorlk.-Eugene Tulian. Yes, Ada Crau-
furd." OF course. you remember the
story of the other girl who got a pro-
posal by telegraph. She asked tho clerk
quarter. He said ten, and her answer
was; Yes. yes, yes. yes, yes, yes, yes,
yes, yes, yesi'-Boston Globe,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12
RArIaoAps
ID y 4. IN Richmond,
TX "a fredericksburg A
Potomac RI. n.

K. II. ar~edsrIes.surs a
Potomac n. n.
Trains Leave MISUNDERSTANDING.
4;25 A. M.-Daily-Byrd ST. Through.
$40 A. M.--DaIly-Main 81. Through.
SO A M.-Daiiy-Main st. Through. All
pullman cars.
66f a. M.--isxtcps Monday. uyrd 81. Through.
Al pullman cars.
oommodat!on.
s'F' 80 .,on M.-Dally-Byrd St. Through. Local
is:o. noon-Weelt Days--DyrI s.. Through
sN' s M'.Week Days. Byrd 81 Frcdericts.
oufg accommodations.
SS:g6 I. M-paiy-Mai st. Through.
commordws,eseekk Days-Elba- Ashland Ac-
s:29 T. M.-.Daiiy-Byrd 81. Through.
rains Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
conin, ,oddWeek Days-Eiba. Ashiat.d 40
90" S 81 a,l1 sSe,n, paysaByrd ST rrederiets-
liz, iu5 4 ! MM.--L1nlly-gyrd ST, Through.
-" local MiisWeels Days--Byrd st. Through.
';ts e !, Miadwesl 5ays--Elea. Ashland Ao-
. !; sSI .-bsiiyLBsy52qs s. s.. ra Hsasass. 1ee.,
'4s F. M.-Daly-Maln St. Through. All
ito i; M-Week -I b-ag.-s 81 Ie1re 81. through.
AIl Pullman cars.
ali above trains. e s,sepln tro IN r nrr,y,n eaT R,c On
r n,oh ia.So a. NJ. week days. and local accom-
t,o m,ms not q arrivals and departures and eonnec.
ASST to DP Pfs.i. c. " s.S SYI saD,, ". P. TAI TAsY5M1 ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12
Hard On Clacton.

The local government board has re-
fused Ito allow the expenses incurred by
the urban council OF Clacton in telegraph
Ing weather reports to the press. In con-
sequence, unless other arrangements are
made, Clacton will have no weathe in
the future.-Punch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12
Southern Railway

IN EFFECT FEB. ii, 1906.
ron GRAINS RICHMOND.
13.s11 q n -Daiiy--Lncal for Charlotte. N. C.
1-.'' M.patiy-Linited--Bufret Pullman to
niahta and Birmingham. New Orleans.
Mmhen,ph,s' Chattanooga, and all the South.
e.oo IBurnam and Raleigh.
o.. Z. M.-Ex. S~unday-ReysvilIe Local.
i'so !. Observation-Disclosures ready go
I. NJ. for all the South.
YORK R1vER LINE.
Inc favorite route to Baltimor. and Eastern
points. Leave Richmond 4;20 Y. NJ, daily.
Except Sunday. connecting with steamer
LOT baltimore Mondays. Wednesdays and
::1s 2; M.-Loeal-Monda,.. Wednesday. and
%:D T. M.-Except sunday-For Yves. Point.
connecting with steamers for baltimore
ana river landings Msndays. Wednesdays
ana Fridays. Steamers call at Giou.
ces;er Point, Almonds and Clay Bank.
West Point.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
o:o3 a. N. and 1850 p. M.-From all the South.
$3.50 3. M.-sFrom Charlotte, Durham and
$40 4. Ms-Fron Kcysvillc and intcrmedia,.
e:a5 a. M-Daily from West po,n. with patti.
more connections Sundays Wedesdays and
1898 a. M.-Wednesdays and Fridays; $40 P.
Nj daily. except s~unday-Faron West
c. ". .wEsTBuRY. D. p. A., Richmond. va
s. II. HARDwIcK, ". II. TAyLoD.
H. E. SPENCER. .dcn,l Mgr.
Washington. .. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-02-12
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY Augustine Royal & Company.
Real Estate Agents and A~uctioneers,
Office. No. 927 Hull Street,
Manchester, Va.

T ARGE AND ATTRACTIVE LOT OF
~ IMPROVED Lea ESTATE IN
TIE CITY OF MANCHESTER, VA, AT
PUBLIC AUCTION.