davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
TRANsPACTFIC 80

Dsst;nation and stearner Close IN New York
sapan Except parcels post nails. Corea-
china Philipplns Islands
and Victoria. = Cj--EIQpress of
CHINA .......:-,. Today eco NJ
Japan. CoIea Grd China Especially ad-
dressed en5 (ela se4'tleAsi A5ara- Nov D. eco m
sap2E, COrea- China and phtiippine
Islands fyta Seattle Dakota . N
s2p2ns COEsa specially a6-
a=ssseS onyD via TscoHaf agcilow % 600 . N
EzSAli, JAE-an. C0rea, C.-ina ana Phillip
pine 4s-aItas wa san FIaurisr1j-
@ A;IeeTiea 1.. GaTu .sov 2s I2 30 n
A.sIL-l2 te1cey, WesD. III. Islands and
--eW IA-edcnl2 fFtz Vancouver ana
;, Victoria 3. co-aowera --. Dec . 600 n
!9p1ne -s.--I1s VIA SAn Frsncisrot-
E-a-4a Dec = 1890 II
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise So Sunset Moon sets 1G2l Moons age D
HIGH WATER
AM-sandv HOOK = 81 Gov Island 11:55 Hell Gats 1:%s
FM-sSncy BECK - GOV Island --. Hell Gate --
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
TO CONTRACTORS.

SEA LED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED at coa Broaa- ,
construction cc portions OF Catskiu AQue
Ieys. In the towns Cortland Yorktown Westche>-
ter COUNTY and Phillpstovn Putnam County York
he above and hour the bids will be publicly
opened and The award o awarded
viii be made thereafter practicable The
principal the engineers estimate Of
follows;
Excavation in open / cubic yards
Refill 6el OOO cubic yards
Excavation and replacing OF top soil
surface l2l. 900 cubic yards
Concrete masonry aQueduct in
open cut ...-.............. oil cubic yards
Excavation 16T 900 cubic yards
Concrete masonry tunnel cubic yards
Portland $40 O10 barrels
Steel 00O pounds
Stone boundary walls 160to linear r--t
Fences and guard feet
bond required for faithful performance the
hundred thousand dollars ,S50O00Ol No
be unless accompanied either eerti
ned upon national state bank In the City OF
New York. drawn TO the order or the ComptroteF OF
money no the amount OF seventy-hve thousand dollars
tS7s OOOl Time allowed for completion the
months after signing OF Pamphlets contain
for bidders OF proposal,
drawings
be obtained o1ce OF application tn
). EDWARD SIMMONS.
President
cHAS n. CHADWICK,
CHAS. A. SHAW,
OF Water Supply.
J. WALDO SMITH. THOs. HAsSErr.
Chief Engineer aecretAFS
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
TO PERFECT REALTY RECORDS.

Purdy VIII Devise New System Of Recording
Names Of Owners.
Lawson Pllr7v, who was recently appointed head
o. the Tax Department by Mayor Mcclellan, is
----.us 10 perfect satisfactory system Of record
t- re names Of owners Of property this city.
He Is doing this work member Of the Mayor S
advisory cOrnulirtee The city now prints each year
a. nook form The names OF the owners Of record,
together with tie size Of each parcel and lis as
sess-1 valuaIol-- The addresses Of the owners
II record are not given The volumes are known
az th- assessed valuation lists or books. They are
I3rac-fcalI- useless d record OF ownership, as
the records are usually a year old when the public
gets them .,--
r,arzo-s acting for The owners, whose addresses
are nor known L is difficult % get beyond these
7r-rrr7- owners 70 the real owners. The majority
.. real estate brokers and operators are deslrois
81 having the CITY print uI-Lo-daTe book OF the
-a-@r ~ me 1e-r-- owners or their representa-
-iyes and the addresses OF their places Of business
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
rrPEr.Ess EEPoP-s

Tho Csdnc which reported 70 cape Race at e:l5 "A
,yes-e-1av when niles Sandy Hook, Will
sTrcbxbiy dock q Friday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

Notice io hereby given that pursuant 20 the
provisions OF chapter 46e OF the laws OF 1906.
ssaled proposals will be received a. che Office
OF the state comptroller, in the city % Albany.
until "Wednesday. December Il. 1908 az twelve
o'clock. noon OF that day. for the purchase
in whole or IN part OF
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
Public Notices.

BONDS
os the
STATE OF NEW YORK
FOR
HIGHWAY IMPROVEMENT
EXEMPT FROM TAXATION
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21
Public Notices.

TIE NASSAU ELECTRIC RAILROAD COMPANY
e BY T s WILLIAMS. Vice-Prestdent-
Ralph Peters Being dv sworn says S. that he IS the
Erssaent and az o1oer OF the Long Island Railroad
E6oEe entitled matter That the foregoing petition is
70 the matters therein stated be alleged on tn
he BELIEVES i 10 bs rue that The reason wby tSs
Eerlnoat9n IS not made by the petitioner IS because
deponents belief as 70 al II SAID petition
vhich depoaenr has caused concerning the
~ debonsn: in the course Of I his des as an 3 60
Of the corporation petitioner in this action.
Sworn to before me This % DAY Of july 1905,
-.--.so... s,., .- Notary Public, Kings County.
State Of New York. County os Kings.
the viceFresiaent and an oficer of the Nassau ELECTRIC
Railroad COMPANY one Of the corporations petitioners
ution is knowledge OF this deponerlT ex-
TO the therein stated 10 alleged on
M lIorll5ioh eng 3te- and mat as 70 thoss matters
deponents belief matters il said petition not
slb]scI matter OF ms action a4d M formation acquired
6y aepoILt n lne course OF his cltes as an officer
Sworn to before me this 2ste day o June 1905.
Hota-~ Public kings Countt 4 y
and the following resolutions were thereupon
WIiEREAs The foregoing petition from the Long
Island Railroad Conpany as lessee Of the nassau
a g5s Fa0sa o6Pan & 2ng t sas N9ssu ass EsSF9
to the Board Of Estimate and Apportionment at 4
meeting held September u. 1906.
RESOLVED That in pursuance Of law this Board
Friday The 7th day Of December. 1905 10 30
o'clock the forenoon and Room 1G. in the city
Han Borough Of Manhattan. as the time and place
when where such petition shall be drst consid-
cred, a public hearing had thereon, q which
citizens shall be entitled and be heard. and
b, n further
RESOLVED. That The secretsry is directed 70 cause
such aett0u and these resolutions be- published for
n least fourteen G4J DAYS ia daily newspapers
rf York. designated the
Ma~gr and for least ten fIgt GAYS in the CITY
TtecorG~ iur1cgiateIv PRIOR 10 such date public
hearing. the OF such publication be borne
bE The petitioner JOSEPH HAAG, Secretary.
New York, November Q, 1906
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

. NNT-AI MEETING OF SOCIETY s3ls s,ssssv Nos =
\ XVi5~,Vs ,r,F f,-r,nans of Mra. Wei-- d -
leo6 at D N ANDREW y cCl-i-l---~
New-York tribune., 1906-11-21

J WALDO SMITH.
Chief Engineer
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
Delegates To Dodge City, May 9th.

The delegates and alternates to
the Congressional Convention at
Dodge City next Wednesday, the
9th, are as follows:
Delegates-W. E. Stoke, D.
Z. Luse, S. NJ. Wesley, John W.
Mccauley, Anton Ref, George
Helm, Chas. Mayo, H. H. Boyle
and j. W. Racey.
Alternates- j. w. Soderstrom.
W. F. Klein, W. NJ. Lewis, L. J.
Barrett, VIM. Schiller, G.. F.
Koch, W. B. Pickerell, David
Speck and Tom Boyle.
Can leave Great Bend Tuesday
evening and get to Dodge City
that night, returning the evening
of the 9th. Can 60 up on Mon.
day the 18th if you so desire. and
return on the 18th Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
HuttOn.ROy Wedding.

A quiet little wedding was
Solemnlzed at the home of the
brides sister, Mrs. j. B. Little.
at 1872 Baker Avenue, Great
Bend, on May 1st, when Miss
Susie, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs,
5. S. Hutton, was married to Rev.
+. 1. Roy, at I p. M. Rev. Nun.
dell, the Christian minister,
officiating. Only a few friends
and relatives were present. The
bride was gowned in cream silk.
while the groom wore the conven-
tional black,
After the ceremony all were
ushered into the dining room,
where a dainty lunch awaited
Them prepared by the brides
sisters. On Wednesday morning,
May I'd, TIE happy couple left for
their new home in Downs, Kans-
as, where great work awaits
them. Rev. Roy was formerly
the Christian minister at Macks.
vile. *# y
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

Ed. Soahm, of Rush county.
formerly of Great Bend. wa.
transacting business in the city
Tuesday.
A marriage license was issued
Tuesday to F. I. Roy and Susan
j. Hutton, both of Macksville.
Stafford county.
Miss Lula Moore, of the c.
Samuels Co. store, is taking va
cation and Miss Hermie Lee is
working in the store IN her place,
The Rebekahs mad a big time at
their meeting Tuesday night.
Sam Buckbee was shown the work
in the most improved manner, and
he agrees he got his moneys
worth"
H. P. Campbell, of Clay Cen
ter, Kansas, travelling representa-.
tive of the R. l.. Mcdonald Manu-.
featuring Co., of st. Joe, NO..
was a caller at this office this
morning. He is a cousin of
Frank Baily of the Rustler force.
The Kansas youth who was last
week sentenced.to the penitentiary
for five years for robbing a man
of seventy cents, has much to
learn. He should have Joined the
beef trust, worked his way up to
the presidency of a life insurance
company, or become a railroad
politician in Kansas.
j. F. Holden, of Fort Smith.
Arkansas, has been in the city to-
day getting acquainted with Great
Bend and her business men. Mr..
Holden is vice president of the
Midland Valley Railroad, and is
looking up the possibilities of get
ting into this territory for some
of its valuable business.
The Kansas Democrats might
further stimulate interest in the
campaign by offering a standing
reward for anyone who will show
that the tariff is not a graft at the
farmers expense. kansas CITY
Times.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
CAR LOTS.
HOGS AND CATTLE

according to the Droyers' Telegram, the fol.
lowing prices ruled in Kansas City yesterday on
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
The Jolly South Side AGAIN.

Tuesday night the Jolly Crowd
gathered at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. H. Rogers, south side,
and helped celebrate Mr.. Rogers
birthday in the usual manner, on.
ly this time the filling" was ice
cream and cake, instead of oysters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Batchman. were the
guests of honor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
The &. w. Moore Bakery is TO-

Ut W 01OOIO DuhOIy Is IU'
day moving into its new quarters,
the building recently vacated by
the Democrat Printing House.
They have handsome and COM
modious quarters.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
- Reduced R. R. Rates TO DOdue. :
Saturday, Nay S

|. The. Santa Fe., No., P. and
Rock Island have made a rate of
one and one-third fare to the
Dodge City Convention, May 9th,
from points in Kanass on and
south of an east and west line
drawn through the Northern line
OF Barton county, and on and west
of a north and south line drawn
through the Eastern line of Reno
county. Tickets sold May 7th to
9th inclusive, good to return leav.
ing Dodge City up to and includ.
ing May 18th. Account Demo
cratic Congressional Convention.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04

Messrs. Ward and Swallow, two
representative business men of
Hayes City were in the city Tues
day evening, holding a conference
with some of the leading business
men of this city.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
THE MARKETS TODAY

Graln and Stock Markets furnished
daily by special wire to the A. M
McDearmott Commission Co-Ofict
over Crescent Grocery.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
For Sale or Trade.

A Second Hand store, Photo.
graph Gallery, House and Barn
and u of a block of ground.
Good locations on all. Address.
j. B. Miller, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04
treat Bend Market.
GRAIN AND FRku

Great Bend grain buyers ale oH.l
the following today:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-05-04

DR.. Addison Kendall, home.
opathist, has located in Great
Bend and opened an Office on
Main street over the Samuels
clothing store. DR.. Kendall
comes highly recommended from
his home town of Cottonwood
Falls and we bespeak for him q
share of the business in this
locality.
Mrs. Max Shafer, of the south
side, was in town Tuesday. She
says the indications are that there
will be dead coolies of peaches
this year, and all other fruits look
in fine condition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
BEAUTIFUL FLAG SHIP OF VIRGINIA NAVY.

Council and the people, be prevented
The report lays particular emphasis on
the ravages Of the white Plague as
in 1866 over ten per cent. OF the deaths
WAS due TO this disease, and says that a
great deal can be done to prevent It's
spread by keeping Seventh Street near
Free Bridge well sprlnklcd and swept
Clearly, as SO many people OF the city
use this thoroughfare. F.5 ttttsrR
The firm of Augustine, Royal and Com
pany real estate agents, will sell forty
SIX lots at auction on Tuesday, May 20th,
at u o'clock All these lots arc located
within riding or walking distance OF the
Forest Hill electric line, and are adj,
vantageously situated, Refreshments will
be served on the grounds
Mr.. w, T.. Green, of West Seventh Street,
yesterday morning launched his handsome
twenty-six foot steam launch. The little
craft was built by Mr.. Green himself, as
vas the engine and its entire equipment.
The boat contains n calm, which will
hold about twenty-five passengers The
little vesesl Is one of the handsomest on
the river,
Robert Jordan Promoted.
Mr.. Robert Jordan, assistant cashier
OF the Passenger and Power Company at
the Reservoir, has been promoted TO sue
coed Mr.. G. G. Jones, cashier ~ Manc1les-
ter, VINO Will leave the employ or the
company to-day to take 4 position With
the Western Union Telegraph Company
Mr.. III, l., Brown, conductor on the Broad
ana Main lines, has heon promoted TO
assistant cashier ut the Reservoir 10
succeed at the Reservoir Mr., Jordan,
Personals and Briefs,
Mr. Robert French. formerly chairman
of the City Democratic Committee, ana
nov manager of the Bradley Construc-
ton Company, Is In the city. where he
will remain for several days
Rev, G. o., Woodward, pastor OF Cos
wardin Avenue Christian Church, who has
been In West Virginia., conducting q res
yival service, has returned to Ills pas
torate,
Ninth Street. left yesterday afternoon
to visit her friend. Mrs, s, j. Henry
or Swansboro.
mis- morning, REV. Mir. Baby. OF Baill-
8hrIre street baptist Church. VIII preach
on ,spiritunl Worship" To-nisht MS SUD
iect Will be ''Snares, Snarls ana i 'helr
$yictims,,t n special sermon 70 ssqVo'
dealers and their friends.
Miss Courtney Rudd, OF Ponce, rorto
Rico, Is visiting Miss Mary ahu tsu'''''t
Walden, at No. 12O" Cowardin ANen''e'
Rev, j, "A. sullivan Will preach }o-nlsnl
on .,Herod's Oath: Liar or MuEaerer'f'}
i5ili5 .------------------
Two Convicts Released,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Caroline Archer.

Mrs. Caroline Alnier, Of Manchester,
Va died on the 18th instant at the resi-
dence of her daughter, near Alcoln, s. G.,
where she had been some months on u
SEVENTEEN year, was the widow OF tho
late DR.. Edward CTArcher, Of Powhntan
county, and sister of the late Col ~. d.
Woodbridge. of Chesterfield. and OF Mrs.
5viving children arc John W. Archer, Will
liam ". Archer and Mrs, jennie Winfree.
OF Manchester, and Mrs. Mary e Is.
Emanuel Of South Carolina.
tliEence and lovnbe character and leaves
n wide circle of relatives and friends to
mourn their loss. ,s#
Tho remains will be taken this morning,
BY the chesapeake and Ohio Railway. to
MannIsin church, Powhatan. where the
IT, ! p"'''' MI Mrs : Ella c, Rudd,
Mrs. ella c.. wife of James n. Itudd,
formerly of Powhatan county, but for q
number of years n resident of Ialchmond'
died at the residence ton ner da9g v Mes
~ - iSrd meal mt y O'clock, Mrs Rudd had
been in declining health for some time
yet her death came ns srehS! h au,t nnve,
besides her husband. '.2e son, Or; G ~
mans. both of this city,; four brothers.
land, Of Richmond, and r, G. Netherland'
nf "e T akelund, Ky; two sisters. Mrs, j.
~. Goats and Miss Mamie Netherand,
both OF this city, 49, r,l
!vnrv 1'nntist Church Monday AFTERNOON ~
a.30 Interment in Hollywood.
Mrs. Fannie P. Bolsseau.
Mrs. ,7nnnie r. Bossienu died early
Yesterday morning at her homo. No, t33
North Eighth Street. She had been. In ~
health fer long time and her family
md friends had for some weeks realized
that her end was near.
Mrs, Boisseau was the widow OF the
late j, n. y. Boisseau, the sister Of Mr.,
5B. M, Parham, and the mother of Messrs,
John, lrltz and Benjamin +. Bossicau.
all nopular young men. She was a wo-
man OF beautiful Christian character, Of
gentle, sunny disposition and was loved
by all who knew her.
Tic funeral will take place Tomorrow
morning at 1890 o'clock from the house.
and interinent will fn made In Blandford
Gem. terry. Petersburs,,
Mrs. Susan Weis;Tann.
The death of Mrs. Susan Weismann oc-
CURED at 9;i5 o'clock at night Friday,
May 18th, in the residence Of her son,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Mrs. "A. H. Burroughs.

(speciil 70 The Timcs- Dispatch,)
BRISTOL, Tenn. May l9.--Mrs. Bur
roughs.. wife OF Rev. A.. II. Burroughs.
the noted matrimonial pnrson, died here
tonight of pcnumonia. She was sixty
llve years Of ago and n native of Camp
Unable family Her aged husband IS
deeply affected by her sudden death. Be-
sides her husband, several children sur
yive, including w. Fl. Burroughs, u ticket
rOuShS, of Arizona.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
HAS STRENUOUS
DAY IN ATLANTA
Nicc-Prcsidci,t and Mrs. Fair
ba1ks Receive Great Ovation
III South.
BRILLIANT BANQUET GIVEN
President Congrat,tlatcs At
lanta Oil Progress, and Praises
South.
(By Associated l,rcss.)

'ATtANTA,2 CA, May 10.---vlcc- Pres
idcht aud Mrs. Charles w. Fairbanks, on
their return from Birmingham to Wash
ington spent twelve strenuous hours In
the hands Of their Atlanta friends to-day
From noon TIL midnight, but little time
was allowed them to escape from d round
of entertainment rendered by personal
and official friends. Accompanied by
Mrs. Charles II. Ackert n close persona
friend of Mrs. Fairbanks. the party ar
rived IL few minutes before noon. TO,
greet them were Colonel Robert II. Low
ry, m Intimate friend of the Vice Eyes
idcnt and his host during his Atlanta
visit, and Major e. W. lnlford; also
Major, Waltz and Captain c. Clark, as.
military aides detailed to attend the dis.
tingushcd guest Of the day.
The programme Of entertainment IN
cluded a luncheon to the Vice President,
rendered by Colonel Lowry at the Capitol
City Club, where Il dozen guests were
invited to meet him; following this q.
reception to the Ohio Club. An autono-
bile drive, ending at Fort Alncphcrson,.
where the vice presidential salute OF nine
teen guns was fired and n rcviaw OF the
troops atetthc post and q reception Of
tile 4 officers were rendered By Coloncl
John ~ Van Orsdulc, commanding the
Seventeenth Infantry.
Public Reception.
At o'clock public reception was
given, and more than n ihousand persons
greeted the Vice President. banquet
at O'Clock attended by about forty
of the leading citizens of Atlanta, closed
the day.
Mrs. Fairbanks and Mrs. Ackert were
entertained at luncheon By Mrs. Lowry.
The Atlanta Womans Club tendere1 a
ri;ccption,, and later the Atlanta Daugh-
ters of thetSAnercan Revolution gave a
reception at the Piedmont Driving Club
to their distinguished guests. K
A drive to various POINTS OF interest
and an informal dinner completed the
day.
No speeches were INDUCED in during
the entire day until the banquet this.
evening. Concluding this event, where
about fifty leading citizens Of Atlanta
and Georgia gathered tc welcome the
Vice -Presldent informally, se"r"ill adj
dresses were delivered, Including the
principal one by John Temple Graves
-fs l : 2 u ~ !. & sE s u D. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

from the penitentiary through the exec
utive clemency Of Governor Swanson.
ella Fisher. a white woman. was sent
on from Lynchburg to serve a term OF
five years for infanicide and had been
in the prison since May Of last year.
Douglas Harvey, a negro, had served
about eight Of his eighteen year sentence
for manslaughter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Young Man Drinks Laudanum.

A white man named l.. j. Pierce, living
at no. 1900 Chaffin Street, got respondent
yesterday afternoon about o'clock and
sought to shake on this muddy vesture of,
decay by imbiblng nickcl's worth of
llaudanum. DR.. Cullen S. Fit, who re-
sponded with the ambulance, did heroic
work on his unwilling patient, and after
some time brought him round to his
normal state Pierce is In the hands Of
his family at, bis home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
col. LYONS DOING WELL.
Delicate Operation BY Dr.. Hors--
lev Was Successful. #

Tho friends Of Colonel James Lyons.
who resides at the Chesterfield, Will be
glad to learn that his operation at the
Memorial Hospital has been entirely sue
cessful. . !.
Colone. Lyons has been a sufferer FOR
years with ticouloureux, a chronic faclal
lions by prominent surgeons In Northern
cities. the pain has never. been relieved
since rs origin !.
Dr.. j. Shelton Horsley, graduate OF
the University OF Virginia and prominent
physician oI5tnis CITY, undertook TO operate
on Colonel Lyons at the Memorial HOS
ptal The operation consisted in the reo
Of nerves midway down and directly IN
front the This Is Gery d harao
fore have generally resulted In death,
Colonel Lyons was H. upon Pon h two
steadily convelescing and at present Is
feeling better than he has for y, rs, lt n
order to- take a complete rest
~ DR.. Horsley has performed this opera
ton before, and has been almost cntirely
Sflll,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Rev. T. B. Shepherd.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
WINCHESTER, VA, May l9.I-.-lRev
r. b. Shepherd, Tho father4of the Shen-
andoah Baptist Association, died ycster-
day afternoon near laws; Warren cotln-
t., at the age OF seventy. For#ffty years
\ lie had served in the Baptist ministry
ana was widely known. Two sons, l.. T..
and C. NJ Shepherd survive. ss3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Mrs. Mary Bloxton.
Special 10 TholI'lmcs- Dispatch.) \

0-- -(SpeClHI 80 THO IN ~
& FREDERICKSBURG, " A., May b.
Mrs. Mary Bloxton. of Washington, form
erly OF Stafford. died Thursday night ut
the homo OF her relative, Mrs. Sue BloX-
ton, in Stafford county, where she was
visiting. Mrs. BloXtona was eighty four
years or age and the cause Of her death
was pneumonia Sho is survived by two
Elnurhtn t.EtlL. 49, $1,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20

Campbell, after brief illness, aged
seventy-four years. Shells survived Dy
two brothers and one sister. 1ntermcnt
IN the old family burying ground near
Rowling G reen. 3 %t s553 ~ s,5 {5Eir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey

creeks tho glow Of perfect ealt take Dufys Pire Maat
medicine IS to M WIN nnea a
Is the only whskcy recognized medicine ands
Whsey has stood for fifty years nus
pure Malt Whisky you the
IN bottlesnever In bulk ook
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-20
Miraculous Cure of Throat
and Lung Troubles at s..

Col. r. G. Hutchinson, Of Chatta-'
1looga, Tenn, amazed at his
almost miraculous return to-
health after seven years Of suf1
fering from throat and lung
troubles, extols Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey, which cured
him when remedies usually
prescribed for laryngitis and
bronchitis had failed.
This brave and popular soldier
who is we'll known and univer--I
sally liked throughout the
South, expresses in writing
the praiseworthy desire to-
meet face to face every one Of
his age in order to tell each
personally the great benefit fit;
he has derived from his jul
dicious use Of .Duffy's. s83S