davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Wanted-FuFRiture.

SPOT CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. car
pets, stoves, bTlc-a-brac. and all kinds Of
household goods EAUM S FURNITURE
SHOP. 18th and L. SIS. nv. Phone North 1913
Formerly gth and T. ocIe-aJt
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
Help Wanted-hale.

WANTED-Boy about ls 10 work in grocer
store and deliver orders, 3iI4 nth 81. NV.
Il
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
For Rent
Furnished Rooms.

LARGE front room. cheap. 44s New Jersey
ave. SC. nO3-9t
The Washington times., 1906-11-03
EeIp Wanted-Female.

WANTED-Young lady for dining room; ex
perience not necessary. $50 Pennsylvania ave
NV. uag-1r
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The Grand.

The Grand.
George w. Bailey, Asotin; Jay
Swain, Asotin; G. w. Patterson, Lew
iston; J. A. johnson, Asotin; J. NJ.
Fix, Spokane; Mr.. and Mrs. George
Simpson, Cloverland; James H. wann,
Spalding; L. G. slinker. Webb.
6olIinner.
M. Winemiller, Teko; F. D. Moss,
Northern Pacific railroad; r. w.
Winemiller Teko; f. Rheudron. Port
Huline, Morrow, Wash. Minnie
Minnie Winemiller, Tokoa: f. Rheu-
dron. Portland; Joseph Faulkner. Spo-
kane; Thomas Johnston, Spokane: H.
David, Moscow: N. ]. Smith, Moscow.
Raymond.
]. L. Hooper. Detroit: p. A. Jennings
Blyton; s. c. Boedcher. Ellensburg,
Wash; Mrs. NJ Slusher. North Yack-
ina, Wash; s. NJ. Long, John Jones,
Lenore; s. A. Smith, NJ. Lundquist,
Troy; Frank Grice. Moscow; +. ].
Taylor. Moscow: George Utter, Sweet
water: NJ. w. Fochler. winona. Wash. !:
F. NJ. Taylor, Orofino: w. H. Podgett.
Joseph vollmer; ]. Swenson.
De France.
Jacob Haeberle, Roetta: A. Malteon,
Summit; I. ]. Maggonetee. Forest: w.
d. Halliefield: E. A. Graham, Guide
sac; Ad Pierce. Culdesac: A. L. Max
well. Tammany; s. C. Prichard,
Wailsburg. Wash: George Hanson.
Peck; ]. NJ. De Courcey, Orofino: l..
]. Swank: d. Morgan: w. A. Will
hanson. Winchester: John Brisley:
William Phinney. Culdesac; Henry
Ralston: William Bogart, Genesee:
John McPeer: r. Kalons. Nampa: ].
McRee. Mohler: Ceal Todd; Frank
Honke, d. A. Hood. Culdesac: L. d.
Stevens, Forest; Greer Francis; w.
Williams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
THE WEATHER.

LEWISTON. Idaho. Dec. 2s.-Fore-
cast made at Portland. Ore, for Lew
iston and vicinity for tonight and to-
morrow: Rain tonight and Sunday.
Following data recorded at local
United States Weather Bureau ONCE
up to noon:
Maximum temperature, AZ; minimum
temperature. 40; mean Temperature,
Il; precipitation. 0.04; yesterdays
maximum temperature. 40.
Warmest city in United States yes.
terday. Little Rock, So; coolest. Bis
marck, Is. z
Weather Conditions.
The depression mentioned in yester-
days report as developing over north
ern Arizona and southern Utah has
increased in energy and moved east
ward to Colorado and western Kan
sas, causing unsettled weather and
general rain in the southwestern states
and the Missouri valley. A second
storm is in the Pacific of the British
Columbian coast. causing general
rains in Washington, Oregon and Ida
no, and snow in western Montana.
While this condition is passing to the
north Of Idaho tonight and Sunday.
rainy weather may be expected In
Lewiston and vicinity.
Clearing weather is reported from
the central and southern Pacific
coast due to high pressure area de-
veloping or the coast.
l. M. DEFY. Jr.. ofieial in Charge.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
Pilgrim Congregational. .

The Pilgrim Congregational church,
Rev Samuel B. Chase, pastor. serv-
ices are held in the old training schoo,
building at the normal. Sunday school,
M. p. Mills. superintendent, meets at
10 a. m. Preaching service at II a. m.
Rev. r. d. Nichols will speak. Young
peoples gospel service at $3.50 p. M:
topic. Missions in India"
Midweek services: Juniors will
meet on Tuesday at 3:45 D. m. The
Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday
afternoon. Midweek service on Thurs
day evening at Z o'clock The Pilgrim
cadets will meet at the armory on
Tuesday afternoon at o'clock. Bring
your football.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
; CHURCH SERVICES ToMoR-
; ROW.
First Baptist Church.

First Baptist, the down town
church, Rev. Albert E. Patch, pastor.
residence 24S Fifth avenue. Morning
service at II o'clock; subject: For
getting the Old Year in Stretch For
ward" Evening service at 1880
O'Clock: subject, "A New Years Reso-
luton that can be kept" Music for
tomorrow morning, 'One Sweetly Sol
emn Thought by Ambrose, Mrs. T. S.
Ward. Evening, GLORY to Thee, My
God, This Night" by Gunod. Mr.. Hurl-
but. Sunday school at 10 a. m. The
Ladies' Aid society meats on Tues
day afternoons.
Special attention is called to the
quarterly convocation meeting to be
held on wednesday evening.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
Methodist Episcopal.

The subject for the Methodist Epis-
capol pulpit Sunday morning will be:
I'VE Are Well Able to Go Up ana
Possess the Land" In the evening
Rev. Sewall will preach. Morning
music will include a duet, and in the
evening q solo and Quartette. At 5
o'clock in the afternoon the singers
VIII meet to arrange for the chorus
choir to help IN the special services.
Evangelist c. r. Haudenschiled
will begin services Tuesday night, and
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock,
his first afternoon meeting will be held
Each evening OF next week he win
begin his evening services at 1880
o'clock. The following letter has been
sent out by the pastor to all the pas
tors In the city and their conErega-
lions. the Official board having voted
70 cordially invite all to these meet
ings: Dear Brothers. Yourself ana
compensation are cordially invited to
attend special services under the lead
ership Of c. r. Hasdenchield Of CHI
cage. to begin January first. Nothing
OF sectarian nature win be allowed
IN these services. and they viii be con :
Quoted in such a manner az will tend
to help all the churches OF the place"
Watch night service begins at 10
O'Clock Monday night. preceded by
the oficial board meeting. The Old
Year will be watched out and the New
Year in at that time.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29

PERSONAL

Patrick Madden started this morn
ing for Carstairs. Alberta. where he
goes to accompany his wife home. she
having spent the last two months Wis
iting relatives there.
Mrs. Frank Lsmicks returned to her
home in Spokane this morning after
spending Christmas with her parents
here.
County Commissioner A. e. Butler.
Of Idaho county, was In the city yes
terday. returning home on the after
noon train.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29

= Free hot lunch at the. IN. :
= PENAL GAR, 2a2 Main o. Re. :
: astts - ~ seerssna svsass daily :
= BY special wirs. =
= Frsc entertainment svssy eve. :
= ming. =
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Presbyterian church-william Lat
fimore, nastor Sabbath school at 10
a. M, Mr. Montieth superintendent:
morning service, II a. M, subject.
by MY Spirit" Music-selected.
Christian Endeavor. $3.50 p. m.
Evening service, 1880 .. M, subject,
Investment Of Faith"
You are all invited to worship with
US.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-12-29

Centennial Self. Raising Pancake
Flour at Rv.seli's Grocery.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
ALong-Felt Want.

s5SS 81 Especial to The Times Dispat ch.)
SPENCER, n. G., August 9, The Inter-
change Record Office recently authorized
by the Southern Railway for It's Spencer,
offices began business to-day with q
corps OF extra clerks installed to do
the work of car accounting. The Office
is something new here, and 1t Is said
meets long-felt need In the railway
service, as tho movements OF nll cars on
the Southern System are now recorded
under four divisions. reaching from Wash-
ington to tho extreme South and West.
ssYardnaster ". N. Camden. formerly OF
Richmond who has had charge OF the
spencer yards OF the Southern for two
years, is off on n leave OF absence on ac-
count of III health. 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
'S {; IA!| \ |: | | } |: y
\ LYOk'S;IIl.l|FE|:||
.Untold Suffering and Constant I, II i !,
Nisery-- MIL Sight From !, II that Z IA.
Dreadful Complaint, lnf [ I e. 8,
rsr,a - Commenced At Top 81 Ills
Head and Covered Entire Body.
MOTHER PRAISES \.
CUTICURA REM EDlESI

sOuf baby had Tint dreadful com.
nlsint. lnfantile EcsstnA, which afflicted
him for several months, commencing at
Che top 81 his bead, and 1t last covering
rs whole body. His sufferings were
untold and constant misery, IN fact,
there WIS nothing we would not havo
done to have given him rclief. The
family doctor seemed to b wholly
incapable Of coping with the case, and
nftcr various ex pcriinents Of his, which
resulted III no Benefit to the child, we
sent Is Macon, III ], TO q druggist and got
4 full set Of tho Cuticura Remedies and
applied Is per directions, and he began
"a Improve mediately and In about
three or four days began to show .
brighter spirit and really laughed Tor
Tho frst time in . year. In about ninety
days be was fully covered, with, the u
exception 81 q rough skin, which !, .
gradually disappearing, and eventually
will be replaced BY : healthy one.
s;" Praise for Tbs Cutic,ira Remedies
has always been our greatest pleasure,
and there IS nothing too good that Wo
could cay ID their favof, for they Ger. !.
tainiy saved our baby's life, for ne 3was
the moyt nwfu sight Tint I ever beheld y
prior 70 tho treatment Of tho C,1ticurA
Remedies. Mrs. Maebelle Lyon, s26
Appleton Ave-, Parsons, Kan, July -
DIX ~ iSyf i{t&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
a5.3. DEATH, OF "A 8vvAIF. ii
Too Long Free to Run the Streets
to Appreciate a Home. Z
lsncciai to THO T1nes- DluPatch.

Especial ITO =
8LYNCIbBIzFG. VA. August 3-Frant
spencer, the Sscyan-year-old lad. who WAS
rur, over by Chesapeake and Ohio train
at Colcman's Falls yesterday, died az the
/ city hospital this morning. where ne
i had been taken for treatment. It was
Learned from w. 8, Daniel euperinte1-
dent OF tho Orphanage Board Mission,
that the boy went to him Monday Of last
week, nd asked for help TO go 70 Co!e-
man q Fnlls to SEQ his sister feIllng MIN
that 1t would be useless g 80, Il no
/ did not have a letter showing that ne had
mot escaped from an orphanage where sh l
fthoughtithnt he had been placed.
s5 Mr.. Daniel put the boy on the train
Wednesday, and his relatives brought
aim back to the city. and IN somo unac-
countab way the boy was separated
from them, and was loft here Thursday
morning. It ia supposed that he attempted
Z 10 .,oard the freight train on the Chess
penke ana Ohio to go to Coleman's Falls
and lost his life In trying to get off,
s Some weeks ago DR.. Mnybee. OF the
lChldren's Home Society. endeavored 70
ret possession OF the boy and find him
L home, after finding him living prnoti-
cally living In the! streets. but IL was tho
plen d1ngs OF his little sister that got
several we'll known ctizens 10 interest
themselves In him, among them being
John L. Lee, " N
MI. Lee took the boy to his home, but
the title fellow being too young to np-
preciate what had been done for him got
away, and was not seen for several DAYS,
during which time he managed to get
something to eat from kind hearted peo-i
,viA ~ ~ "a 5tlt 52{3lf5l4y t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
King William Good Roads.

NJ Special 10 The Times Dispatch) =. 3.
WEST POINT, VA August 5.-Clt1-
gems from all sections Of King Will a. =
county met July 1sth and organized the
"King William County Good Roads As A.
sociation, The officers elected 1or tn =
first year are: J. W. Montague. pres1-
dent; T. F. Cooke. secretary, ana " :. ). :,
Neale, treasurer. They will appoint an
executive committee to consist OF I'VE,
from each OF the three mng!sterta1{ d as
trtcts. Tx, -. i.
ii, TIE mocting also resolved to request
The Board OF supervisors to adopt the
pototourt road law. This law provides
enr the appointment OF two road com-
missionesp, who shall have entire charge
OF the working OF roads, at 9 salary OF
81 per day for time actually employed 30
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
RADFORD FAIR.
Large Premiums to Be Given for
s3i Both Cattle and Horses.

a Especial TO The Times Dispatch, III
RAbF FORD, IA August 81 Five thou
sand dollar. YIN e given e. u Z, pre- muins
Rodford from the, 18th to The 18th u
September. Inclusive. besides special
premiums to the value Of several hun-a
,dred dollars, offered BY the business
houses OF Radford, Roanoke Lynchburg,
Richmond. Philadelphia Knoxville and
other points. Az 81; NJ 81 53s5 isfs. a
IA Of the#total amount to be given in
premiums $3.50 are for. cattle and $500
for horses. with premiums on sheep.
swine, poultry. farm products. and fancy ''lrl
work. sgs y. u
s., Ooo theilargest amount. with one ex- 4
ceptlon. offered by any OF the assocla-
tons In the Southern Fair ana Race
Circuit. There Will be fifteen races dur
ing the four days OF the fa!r-nlne mar!
ness four running races and TWO hurdle
Z. Mrs. William Ingles Is chairman Of the
lcnr,, y, i 80 On the Womnn's Building.
Fox Of ReaninE Ri p;sr Tno a Il !ah II
the history OF the assocla ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
HEIRS TO COAL LAND.
Two Y oung Virgi Get
Valuable sWindfal1. IN
Especial to The Tines Dispate

Il RADFORD. August 81 w.
Fl. Tomney the travelling representa-
tive Of The Roanoke Times. nd x Mr..
had the good fortune to inherit jointly.
ona thousand and six hundred acres OF
coal land in Cumberland county, Tenn.
Z The property was owned by Mr. Chris
MIR Slmmerman, and the great -granadT
father OF Mr.. Tomney. who are the only
heirs. II 8 z Nj :, S
y The lands were originally entered IN
Morgan county, but fuiled 4to be trans
ferred when Cumberland was VI formed
from Morgan county. Thus, He no taxes
being assessed against them they were r
lost sight Of I'm til recen tly, when q syn.
dlcate buying up q big S55 area 5aEo Of. coal
lands in Cumberland county found tho
title to 1 COO acres was not. good, where
upon the matter was looked Into q, ana the
heirs notified. TIC coal SUPPLY. IS prac-
ticaily inexhnustible pr years to come,
and there is also oil on the land.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
THE BLACKWELL SUIT.
New Comp Enjoins Old from rom.
Doing Business. 81
Especial to The Times ID atch.)

4 ss5 Especial to The Times ID spatch.)
RALEIGH, N. c., august 8.--The re-.
port and edict OF removal 35f TO Is the
United States Circuit Court in the ia
nous case Of the Blackwell Durham To-
bacco Company against tho Blackwell
Durham Tobacco Company, Of New Jer-3
sey, the American Tobacco Company. and
Others was filed in the Ice OF the
clerk OF tho Circuit Court this evening.
~ Tho petition I Is for the removal from,
the State Court to Circuit Judge Pritch-
ara, In Asheville.. The old Blackwell-
Durham Tobacco Company, now Of New
Jersey, controlled by the American ToT
.bacco Company. operates the mammoth
smoking tobacco plant In Durham, and
the new Blackwell Durham Company.
plaintiff In the suit. was only, chartered
d week ago, and seeks to enjoin the New
Jersey Company from operating tobacco
factories An North Carolina.
The now company claims the exclusive
rights, l5t5s II III ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

HEAvl En- THAN TAT. Q 0HNsT0vVll
~ IIF755Gli GgssiSi Is5783I45EJ5

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch. Ss m
WINCHESTER, va, Aug ust Il s. Iollie;
BDeIIaven, aged nine teen years. and tho
chief support Of his wid loved mot her, lost
bis life last midnight ~ drowning In
Back Creek, fifteen miles west Of Win
chester, and up to q late hour to-nig1lt
his body had not been recovered, al y
though large crowds OF men have been
dragging the creek since long before day
break. IL. Lee Clarke, who was with Do
Haven, III had q narrow escape, and was
rescue with "a rope by Tina Brait hWaite,s
q farmer living near n the crossing ,SW 9
heard the cries OF THE young men cling
ing to a foot log. DeHaven lost his grip
and was caught and rried down stream
in O. swift current. The horse and buggy
were rescued half "a mile below. IL a
S DeT1aven and Clarke had gone to $Iiar-
per's Ferry on a fire company picnic
from Winchest ter, and Q u cloud burst last;
night converted all streams west Of tho:
city into q whirlpool and into q torrent
" They were warned to remain here over
night. 4, but young DeHaven's strong nt-S
tachment to his mott her Mrs. Laura De-
Haven, & and her little children, Induced
him to make an eff ort stos reach home. $
4 His Their. the late George NV "a De Haven.
died a few yenrs ago on tho very day
no pred loted 4 his dea tn, after being dis
charged from Winchester Memorial Hos
pital, where he had been for treatment.
q Young DeIIavens leaves his M mother,
three brothcrs and six sisters s3$5S iGs8
The bursting OF several great, black
clouds over the western section Of Fred
erick county last night caused greater
damage than the disastrous cloud burst
In Winchester Just one week ag q and MS
a result all local streams are still far
beyond their banks while, huge gulltes
were made IN cornfields, and newly nlown
hay In many fields was utterly carried
away \ as Al well as county bridges, Rain;
fell In blinding sheets and {torrents. and IS
said to have been heavier than that Of
the YOUNGSTOWN flood In May, 1883. Scores
OF farmers lost hea vii y. i;sfs si5l
81 On Cumberland Valley Railroad, Clear
brook, B frederick county. Ve..,,t an Bunker
HILL Berkeley county. ". Val, O. distance
OF sig miles, over sixteen hundred feet Of
track, roadbed and embnnkments were
washed away and passen ger traffic will
continue to be transferred by farm wa-
CONS until three gangs Of one hundred
men each from all over the line can ro-
pair tho damage which. cannot DO SC
lcomplshed before Sunday noon.
Several abutnents Of Cumberland Val-5
ley Railrond bridges were washed away
nv the flood. lb "a i3 aS8s tsi a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

I'HA|.D | / ! !! |
AEAR \ \ ] |: [. ! j
Head Of ashingt l,l raining ii "a Il
School Speaks On 4. F. F. d i & Il
~ asS 4 tioral Lines. 4, I5ISSt
4 Rel Re-. ]. lGlou|s No
AM Ctarac 3'5 Should ',1El Bes
Priced Far Aboye; INTEL ec- .,s
$a33 tual Attairl1ne IS. s,i$3s
REL Gl0Us KNOWLEDGE |, n Y Y: / q ::
N. & q 4.


Especial III 10 The Titness ispat ch.)
PETDRsBURG.V4 81 me me 4
camp meeting services Of the seve NJ
Day Adventists last evening q ROT .fEV.S
SLawhead. 8 OF Il the Washing ton Ira ming
School. delivered d fine dress on Fidu-s
The prot essor has been.
:nected With the oducati onal5 work sof:5 the$
5Adyentists from he beg inning, and SPOKE
as we'll from observnt Ion as 1ro M ex .-S
$perience Phi ..
s Many OF the young m en- and women !2l,1
trained In the schools OF this
suId are now located az miss l! onarles$
and md spreading the glad It'd ings Bof the
sGospel in llmost8 every country OF stheii
world, 4 and many more are Sdestinred to go
forth under tho same reaching s. Stt 1e B
commended Il the public schools and the
figh standnr d OF their teachers, bu " said
the public schools were es tapltsh ed #t .os
give intellectual instead OF W. re s giousS
trimming, Elon is not and As houlds notS
be taught In them, The Chr Ian g chooiS
gives opportuni ties and privileges SSs5n
found In other schools /. 5s
far above rnere tellectual knit Wledge and
this IS q question thnt mands consl ~ NJ
GRAFTON by every parent, every tea q, ne
and student, and by every human being
No scheme OF business or p1nn OF lifeR
"a Il 4 be sound or comple 10 that emf braces
only tho brief years OF the ne
and makes no provislo lon for the EunendEtlng8
future. Tho youth should be taug EMO n. n
take "a ernity into reckoning 81 Along 81 this
line the professor spoke earnest lt' and
at Length v Ne 55sgS Eng s. .,s,.
Pastor M s. Babcock spoke on 'sSIl.
55yation ana tho Mission Of Chris
At the session Of the onfer,esn r zee q
3Adyentlsts resolution was offered and - !
adopted by rising vote, xpressi g me ne,
gratitude Of tho conference for the glftsSs
; Of Mrs, q. W. Gargett and her husband
which, 4 in addition to fund raised 1 by
the church in Rlchm ond, on abled tha
= embers 70 erect q comic Portable house
Of worship in that city. The building DIN :
win probably be dedicated and 81 opened 4
for services in October u. vs.. 38i
a The establishment OF q school att n eW n
Market was considered. and $500 n was
pledged for the erection OF necessary CESAR
buildings. Isl III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04
LoW RATE Excu RsloN 8 ,Biv Il IlsssSs Nh
gElg8f gOurHERN Rail WAN. n .ssf9s

u .l
5l& Tow rnte excursion tickets on sale to-
points az indicated below. open 20 s. tass
n TO- TO Atlanta, National Dental $50
clinton. Tickets on sale september 12th
October Goth. {ss I;
ITO Atlanta, Ga-H lone coming for
return limit September 18th. with Sprttysll W.
lego OF extension ~ Of return limit NJ Y p \
Georgians. Tickets on & sale tOc tober t9th
and 10Th. Return limit October, 22Qth.8
with privilege Of extenslo Sof return lipl|t
70 Atlnntn, "a. Carrlage Builders Ma:
stional EAssociation Tickets on sale De-
tober 10Th ana goth. with return z lslal'
October s0th. Il q. ! y l5i
TO Atlanta, Ga,--ly ational Assoc ton
Retail Drugg!Bts. Tickets on sale sep
tember attn to October Sd; return limit
October It'll. with privilege OF extension
final limit to October sad. ~;
To Gulfport. Miss --1In lted DanghterSs
Of Confedernoy Tickets on sale Nos
vember i 9Th and 1Sth, with return limit
a 10 Lexington. Ky.--Tt Tickets on sale
July sou, to August lst, Final limit
August Sch. N 35ii 5. Y ,,s.
h TO NIsmph!s. Tenn Internal onal Con.
yention, Brotherhood OF 81, Andrew,
Tickets on sale October 18th TO 3lsth 81
return limit OCTOBER w Wall tItsttuhsG
Of extension OF return limit e Noyem n
Der 80th, ,,..
TO Memphis. Tenn National Baptist
Convention. n Tickets on sale September
9th to I2th; return limit septembe ger zoth II
No Mexico City, AFexf-7ln te ter
Geological congress. lNckets on sale
August l4th to 8lat. limited ninety cay ~
from date of sale. y, ss
no Aionteagle. Tenn WomaH's Gon.i1
gress ana Woman's Sunday School insM-s
itute, Tickets on sale July 2sth 70 sOsn "
and August 10th and nth; return 1mltS
August slst, with privilege Of extension a
RETURN limit to October Sist,
To New orleans. I.a.-Hiennial Meeting
ssp,eme Lodge knights OF FYshias,
nckets on sale October y ~ 20 ,ioth;
return limit October a0th. WITH priy
az extension OF return limit % AoYsiR-
her Both, y. & ). u, 4 4, N y
october list and adj return limit octoF !
Der 18th. !. slS@ -. u. 8. ..,,
September "a to 9Th; return lsntt ssps
q Further Information viii be furnishs
upon application to Ticket q sen s
&, Nv. ayEsTRy RI, y, n. NJ
"a No. 800 East AIain Street. ~
55lseklneRds Nss sslB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-04

the adjournment OF court, she gulped
down a large dose OF 1audanum, which
Bhe had secreted about her. $;
ss But slle was seen sit TO u do "a it.e82 Drs
BilIsoly4 ana Al Cook got to work Il with
stomach pumps. and her nightlt to another
world was arrested. 49, "a u i5I4 i553
4 Last night she threw herself In front
OF an approaching seaboard train, but
her husband pulled her out OF danger
She made an effort to purchase lauda-
nun at d drug store SHORTLY before that,
but Hlle was frustrated in that design. 81
# officer Diggs married his wife in Nor.
folk less than two months ago, and took
her to his home, on Cooke Street, Park
View, PORTSMOUTH. @iiIiss b a5S4t;Sa
Mayor Reed heard her troubles this
morning, but In secret, and they have
not yet been d1vnlged y s3s .ss55 55