davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

In this glorious old land of the free and home of the brave where millions of pieces of mau so through the pos- tai service annually, itSis a most un- common thing to see an animal of any kind--other than man--depicted upon the postage stamps Persons who have enjoyed the privilege of handling Un- cle Sam's money are authority for the gtatment that the eagle is emblazoned on some silver coin, wnf1e the buffalo or bison is on some paper denomina- tions. Be that as 1t may, such of the postage stamps as ft this time fall in the way of the masses of the people for payment of mail tolls are without represantations of birds, or beasts, or creeping things. In the northwest corner of the postal card there is in- scribed an eagle; but It Is purely an allegorical figure, for, with all due respect, there is some question: whether there can be found under the blue vault of heaven and the constellation OphiuchusI any member of the feath- cred tribe that can at one and the same time execute quite as many feata of intelligence as are being presented by this versatile creature.
 The United States government has paid little attention 70 dumb animals in the decoration of its stamps hav- ing practically confined all efforts in this direction to the Trans-M Mississippi issue of 1898, on various stamps of which are shown the Duffalo and a few domestic animals. This country. hon. ors it's great men by decorating it's stamps with their pictures; the faces of tho sovereigns of Great Britain have long monopolized the stamps of that Kingdom, but happily for the stamp zoo there are 1ands which make a speciality of animal issues and these form one of the most interesting and entertaining studies Of philately.
 It will be surprising to learn what long list of dump creatures are portrayed in lifelike representation on postage stamps, and this. too. exclus-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

The census of 1901 showed the Cana dian population to be 5,371,315 an in- crease of about half a million over 1881; a calculation based on a census of the Northwest the immigration re- turns and other official sources of in- formation, estimates that since 1891 there has been a million increase in the population, a far larger growth than has been shown in any decadal census since confederation, in 1866, and One- fifth of the total growth of the Do- mtnion, during the whole of the nine teenth century.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
MONTGOMERY TESTT.
 MONY.

Mrs. Mary J. Smith. IF Chandler street. Montgomery. Ala. says, q sam Doan's Kidney Pills advertised and procured a box at E c. Fowlers drug store. No. 10 Dexter Avenue. am pleased to say that they cured me and make thiS statement in hopes that 1t may be the means Of bringing relief to other sufferers from kidney trou- ble. was much bothered with paiI in the small of my back. causing in. tense pain if stopped or lifted any. thing. Since I used Doan's Kidney Pills feel like . different person ana give them all the credit for the cure"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
MEN SUFFER.

Doan'B Kidney Pills are a speeisl medicine for the kidneys. and do not affect the bowels or any other orEans Thers Is not . particle of poison iH them--Just the pure roots and herbi that nature intended for curing th{ kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills cure evary form of kidney trouble. Read the testis mony of a woman of your own city perhaps 6 neIghbOr.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11

Panama Canal contracts will ba watched as such jobs never were bes fore. The reason is that there Is Q general belief that they will nee4 watching. It's chronic vNlth the great tasks in the tropics Cleveland Leaden
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
POSTAGE STAMP CIRCUS


 MEMORY or ASTON
  AB0DEs NACCEss- TBL ANpLE AUTH FRON'TIsPTECE OF CURRENT POSTAGE
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-11-11
ERA FOR CHEAP
 PRINTED PAPER
SPRUCE FORESTS WILL BE EA
 HAUsTED IN NEAR FUTURE.

UneIe sana,s Forest Service Experl- Enentlng Seeking to Discover Pulp . Mmlfnx Possibilities of Other
 yyoo6g--sOme Interesting Data.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
'TEXAs.DE|A0laATS
ENDORSE 4 / BRYAN N.
Express Unbounde4 Confidence
In Craftsmanship and Patri-
otisn1 of the Nebraskan.
DEFEND. . SENATOR !
BAILEY.
- - : -. ~ l
Demand Law Against Railroad,
Passes and Favor Prohibit
ton Of Lobbying
,Rv6As,oo,a.1d press.

tn II i3s u tRyb Associated 1,ress)
DALLAS, TEX, Ausustp15, The, Demo.
cratic state convention to-day adopted
4 platform rear irminsl the principles OF
the party. endorsing the Standardization
Of Governor anhan, demanding thu
the next Legislature enact . law pro
hlbiting lobbying. ana flvorinE law
az ainst railroad passes. u
The platform also demands, "a law pro-
hlhiting atoms from contributing
to compaign funds. q law defining in
solvent corporations. law compelling
telephone companies to transmit each
$other's messages from common points,
and demands amendments compelling
corporations to pay In at least half their
capital stock before beginning busineSs.
/! 4 Unbouude ed. conf idencet tin the statesman
ship ana patriotism OF William ]. Bryan
appears IN ! revolution, together with the
/ hope OF his nomina ton for President In
&19oa $88 s5s ls
d Senators Bailey and Curberson are ems
dorsed, ana the former tis defended against
allegations recently made. Nomina tons
Ebegan late tonight ssss
Republicans Name Grey. 8s.
Ell &PAsO, TEX, August IS The Re-
publican State convention completed its
work BY re-electing Cecil Lyon, Y OF sher-
man. state chairman. and nominal ting 9
State ticket headed q by DR.. Carey a.
Grey. OF F'annin1 county. for governor.
The resolutions condemn what is re-
ferred to as the wasteful sextravagan e
OF the state Democratic administration:
commend the Roosevelt administration;
condemn nepotism in Texas, and condemn
the Texas Congressmanfo for opposing the
Republican national administration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
NEBRASK4AsH HIGH I'm ID
PRAISE OfB BRYAN
.Resoluti ons Ad opted D Declare He:
VI Has Become First Citizen
4 Of the w orld
!. fB (, AssocIated 4 Pr,ess.

Ey3 (By Associated Press. 3 sS
LINCOLN NEB. August 1.-THE state
Demo tcratic convention to-day adop ted S g;
platform which ignored national issues
Eiit3the main. It bestows uns tinted praise
upon William J. Bryan, pointing him 9 9
the leader Of the Democrat Il f the & ma .
ton. The resolution says In part:
.'..we y. rejoice sat Il the rap ID growth In
Democratic, sentiment NJ throug bout the
country and appreciate the compliment
Z bestowed upon the party When It's prin-
Eclples and doctrines are bodily appro-
priated 5by the few progressiy We leaders OF
the Republicans. We watch with ) In
@terest their efforts to- force the party to
accept the Democratic doctrine, and we
Hdeplore the hopelessness OF their task
sf5sz348s ITO their followers. however, we ex-
\ tend a hearty IMITATION to become Denl-
5ocrats In fact as they are in spirit, and
to Join the Democratic ranks under the
eadership T OF Americas distinguished
tatesman, William y. Bryan. s5iS5S 4.
$9 I'VE extend to Mr.. Bryan a. hearty
welcome home. we rejoice that he stands
to-day as conspicuous and central figure
In the great moral and political revolution
which Is now swe eping 6 over the country.
While he B has become the first citizen
OF the world, q it remains for our State
& to boast that 1t gave him political birth
and started him upon the highway Of
fame and use fulness. )" $st8
8 Shortly after midnight the Democratic
convention nominated \ "A. c. Shallen-
berger. of Alma, for Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
GAME d SKIN
IN full ] |. BLAST ! |. ! { J
Policemen Raid II a Barber Shop.
Il and Catch Six Negro
Gamblers. VI
CRASHED |: 1 HR0 UGH WINDOW
One Man. Escapes BY S: Spectacular
Lear Thr ough Closed and
III Curtained Window. n.

Il r. j. Taylor, colored, i keeps q barber
shop at j Ell erson and Marshall Streets.
But officers Phil Neisz and W. D. schleif
were OF the opinion tina 1.-The main part OF
fTaylor's business went on In the rear OF
the building. With this convic ton. Off
s!sz peeped through the trans st'r 2
EInEis til eS'5rcar OF .Taylor's chop about 9
( o'clock last night while his brother Off
Ger stood behind MIN. u
Seven negroes were seen playing Skin, n
a $favortte card game OF the 8colored gam
bier With a crash OF splntering wood
and breaking locks. the two policemen
made their presence known to those with
IN. " As they followed the broken door in
Side the negroes began to scatter.
and Jump from the middle OF the room
toward the win dow The shade was
down and so was the window, but It
n1attered not. The 81 man 8 II body rose
gracefully In the air like black tors
pedo.9 and with SILVER OF broken glass,
! he carried shade. window, frame and all
with his exit. aS5s n
Turned of the Lights. 81
ny Somebody turned or the lights. but
while one officer guarded the door
the other ran In front OF the window
and blocked all escape. The remaining
six were gathered In and taken to the
Second Police Station. They gave heir
names as Sam J ones. Grant Harris. John
Smith. Lee Jones. David Wade and r.
]. Taylor. N rs Fl S5 Il 4 n A
Officer Nelsz says that he has known
for D, some time that Taylor has been
running a gambling Joint. He raided
the place once before, but after some
fdlflculty In getting in. found q large
crowd OF negroes scattered all about the
shop and apparently sleeping soundly. As
he had no positive evidence at that time
Sha made no arrests. # l5 "a s3{3j ,3i{sts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
GILES JACKSON {
GGT {: ]. [ | ~
The Approp riattjiIo;n for the Negro
Exhibit at anne toWn Allotted
to Respective DEF art1nents.
PLANS FOR M 4 y Y UM 4 {: \ ]
The Govern rnent "a d1y,iisory ; Board
rganize ~ y v, oney for the @
Governrne mt Exhibits.
.

tHlsf tBy tAH6oCIaLCO &I646s}
h @; WASHINGTON August 4. "A & meeting
}of the JAMESTOWN Ter-Centennial Com.
mission was held to-day IN the Office OF;
secre tary Shaw, the chairman OF the COM
mission. Besides Score tary Shaw. 6ecre-f
tta,Y Bonaparle and Assistant Secretary
Edwards, secretary OF the cotami sslon and
chairman Of the Governfsaen Board, were
present " "
"a delegation representing the, Negro Da-t
ivelopmen Mt and Exp ositions Company, ~ con-
sisting OF President J ohnson, Director
General Giles NJ. n Jackson. Treasurer r.
n Hill, submitted t heir desires In regard
to the exhibit to be made by their people
at the jamestown Exposition. OF the 500, =
900 appropriated for the exhibit, s Sc. 90
was set aside forta building to be designed
by &represen tatives OF the colored race.
IA The rem aiming SIC, 900 was allotted for
the promotion and collection Of exhibits,
concert and musical features, reproduce
Ing in costume the old plantation melo-
dies and other songs and such other fea-;
lture as the Negro evelopment and lElx-
position Company recommended. ss
ID The plan FOR the $50, 900 monument
upon the place OF the first permanent
English settlement ut James town, al,
approved by the President and the COM
visine architects Office directed to trans.
nit specifications for, bids for the cons
isideration OF the same S
The organization Of the Government
Advisory Board. consisting of the fol-
lowing membership. was approved
Department OF State, c. n. DENLY;
Treasury Department., ". ". Ludlow;
War Department. John G. cofield; De-
partment Of Justice, Cecil Clay ). Post
Once Department, NJ. Q. Chance; Navy
Department, B. B. Peters; Interior De-
partment, Jesse p. Wilson; Department
@of Agriculture, S. R. Burch; Department
OF Commerce and Labor, Frank II.
Bowen; Smithsonian Institution and Ma
!; ti0iaal III us Gum, w. De G. Ravenel; Ii
5brary Of Congress. G. H. Hastings;
Bureau OF American Republics. mot yet
sappointed).
The recommendatio ton OF the board that
10000 square feet OF space be provided
for Exhibition purposes was approved and
the 5000. 900 appropriated for such an ex-
,i,iblt was allotted to the respective depart
EmGnt 81 g8Hs 84i tts.9 at3s8 il5s6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
iTl'O(8|Rl|E.A|||Oj|IS.IPR||E |:
0UT / / 9:'' i. Ls /! |!|I!
Leib Is Friends. Quest ion: Right .of
Roosevelt ,to Be Called
n Republ
lsn,o,.fk Z. N. nhe,rtm !

SsSs St (8peciah to- he sTtmss-DlEat
8 PoTTsv1LLE, y August 1b.--An att g
tempt Is being made 70 read President
Roosevelt out Of the Repub 3 ican party.
State Senator Charles -. Quail OF this
county, intimated a as much yesterday.
Quail was asked whether e ,x United e !
States Treasurer leib, who was ou !s' ed
BY Roosevelt, would n supp ort Republican,
policies and Republican Presid ent " 4
elected to Congress.
N He replied, rs Roosevelt q Repu ',''
lican II was also IL tirlated IN OF her
machine quarters that Roosevelts &C ton
i II, i deposing sLeib Is the reason advanced
for questioning his RepuDl lcantsn1
SS Senator Quail "a Is II champl ontng &Lelo' 9
election to Congress in lace Of his dis !7
mlssal 8
~ It Is the popular opinion that at the
election two years age, was Roose-;
yelt's candidacy that pulled Quail through
\ the naire Of his own dtsrepute owing TO
his subserviency to the chime and to
his interest IN securing as large sum for
State bridge which lead only e his his
arm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
NEW YORK FIGHT
STILL UNSETTLED
Higgins Scored First on Test 81
strength-Pl Plat and Odell
Embrace.
{,By Associated !, pre.s., ) J,

NEW YORK, August l5,--The Repub-
5llcan state Committee to-day voted 70
call the state convention to be held IN
Saratoga on September 25th, Notwlth-
standing the expectations that the sesT
Test Of the strength Of the friends Of
Governor Higgins and "a the friends Of
State Chairman n Odells over the election
81 temporary chairman for the State
convention. Governor IIiggins,.s friends
won on the arst vote by eleeting Lleu-
tenant Governor Lynn Bruce for tempo
rary chairman, but Mr. odell's francs
brought about q RECONSIDER alton o. tAat
After the committee adjourned. MI
sodell and United States Senator Platt
mad 4 cor,eerence Senator Plat said
afterwards, speaking Of MI, pdell;
have fallen Into his as7ns. and he, has
fallen Into nine u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
ALMOST HAD RIOT
At OHIO INJECTING
Dempsey Delegate Climbed On
Platform and Struck Chair
man N obel.
(By Associated Press.)


4 CINCINNATI, o. d August IL. ---Riotous
proceedings ma rked the opening OF the
Hamilton County Democratic Convention
to day called to select delegates to the
State convention. a strong following Of
Mayor Dempsey. opposed the following
OF Lewis Bernard, who has for q long
time been the local Democratic leader,
When Chairman Nobel, OF the County
Executive Committee, announced that
the Advisory Committee had recommend
"a Gideon c. Wilson for temporary chair
man, the coumotlon began, Wilson Is
the Bernard choice. When Nobel quickly
declared the motion to adopt the recon-
i,nendation carried, the Dempsey delega-
ton became violent One OF them as
cended the platform and struck Nobel,
Then utter confusion reigned. Finally o
motion to substitute John ], dolloy for
Wilson was recognized, and amid con-
3tinued confusion a vote was taken.
Molloy Is the choice OF Dempsey's fol-
lowers. I.
a ThaT vote was-AIouoy, 1855: wv lson, 3132,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
Spanish Queens Beauty Culture.

Spanish Queens Beauty Culture.
The pretty young Spanish Queen has
inaugurated new fashion In n,anicur-
Ing. She lets the nails grow longer than
the finger tips. They are long ana quite
rounding. Often they actually are way
beyond the ends OF the fingers. 80 that
they show white and glistening, This
is one Of the new iads, Let the nails
grow long. but do not cut them pointed
Let them curve in lovely, delicate.
rounding shape. a 81 Ell
And there Is another fad whiohs the
young Queen Is introducing into Spain,
and the Spanish ladies'. always quick In
these matters, have caught on, It Is
the fad for having snow white hands.
Almost daily the hands OF the pretty llt-
tie eighteen year-old Queen. are bleaphed
The materials for bleaching are the
acid fruits andPthe acid vegetables. She
uses strawberries, when she can get
them, and tomatoes, lemons and lines,
And these keep her hands white and soft
and clear all the year round, Since she
was sixteen she has been noted for the
beauty OF those lovely nllk-white hands
"a II la said that the young Que en- takes
mix ba this. She has the soft, white
irish skin. and, like the pretty girls Of
the Emerald Isle, she takes milk baths
She washes her face daily In milk,
SKINNED and allowed to pec onle slightly
acid This Is applied e the skin after
II has been washed ~ hot water, and u
skin and whenit has penetrated the
noras. III IA lightly washed Off with cold
Va Va ter, There Is thing In all the world
|sfhat \ Whitens and 5softeiss the ski like
tnis course Of treat n1srst SIN ewark AdYerr
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
\, !
DEATHS.

A residence dsl7 severy Street Norris
CLIFSTO N g LEY q; aged S$$if torty7si
years He leaves o. wi fesS two brot her ~.
and two sisters to urn r11elT fcsy
August 16t "a at N a} IN
icoCKB.-D led, Sunday nj 8 i Auguso1lI
gi2th, at !. Oaitla ID s..3 II wanna county
RUTH tfe ST JOIN NJ
Funeral ne services were held o. uesdayss
norm nr "a az Grace II Episcopal * Churct.i
conducted by r ev.s4 Henry q rdlnerss
& Lane. Interment lin Cllnrle ston. AZ a:sSiF
3DEAsY,-Died h Tues lay, Augu i ~. 1905.
81 at 2:45 AZ. M, wife Of ~ M
gg{5 oeasy IS and a daug OF III Mr. I1 M!
III and the late James Ry 7, 8 y, \,
Funeral wi Il take plac !! 8 UHs,s
$ Heart Churc "a from her mo tn err e resi-t
dence, Carter and lAnnel la streets, In n
terment a tt Mount q alyar
L1LL1s Died Monday gust 18th !, a e.
daughter, 81 Mrs. . ] nne ID. Nc laughing
II Bridget LILLIs & reltct of1 z honna!ss
III Lillis.8 l@ She leaves one daught er MIS-
and h a,; gran ntiea "
gar McLaugh lina and ] ohm Ills 1'sa
* to mourn their loss 1, M
Funeral II AXE M plnce $Efron ~ U; g:
BIZ Patrick 8 Il Church ITHuRSDA!Y.%$ MOEN
NC at %, clock will hlish ~
ma IS. ggfs% Nh
gsMITII.-Died, at her int her sTesid ancess
ss Corner Sixth and M g tx streetssY! g.
r. gg9Ti daagearot
BERNARD and Mallirne smi q s
Il aged III mon hs and II da VS.. #s8; 8
Funeral at ~, rs VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16

NEW YORK, August is. Nicholas
Long worth came to town yesterday to
confer with James Sherman, chairman OF
the Republican Congressional COMMITTEES,
about the. outlook for congressional nom
Ina tons in Ohio. and to see several init
mate friends whom he had not seen since
his departure for Europe on n his honey-
NOON He expressed con fidence that he
would be renominate ed in his Ohio district
for the II ouse OF Represen tatives, and Mr..
Sherman 4 agreed with hin. There has
never ben any doubt Of the election OF
the nominee from Mr.. Long worth s dis
trict, because it Is normally 16,0 900 Res
publican. d, III ss8 u.s. sg
@9"Our trip abroad wa very pleasant in
every way ,,' Mr. Longworth4 So ID 9
saw a. great many things OF interest and
were delighted with the cordiality shown
us. was interested particularly In the
House OF Commons, in England, and met
many OF the members on both sides. 5S3
Bts.I did not And any OF the, arti-Amer-
lean sentiment which some notable Amer
leans have recently discovered on the
other side On the contrary. i found
every one extremely friendly to this coun-
try. Wherever we went we found only
the profoundest respect and admira ton
for Am erica and everything American.
Industrially. they regard US as phenom-
email, and politically and socially they have
nothing but respect. Our prosperity and
capacity for velopment8are amazing to
Europeans. .i14 "
Caused Sensation. ~
R6"The beef exposures created a sensation
In England and for a time there was
much talk concerning them. But gradu-
ally the feeling OF resentment died out,
and i do not think the incident will have
any lasting effect upon the American
beef business. n nj rs ~ 5S5 e.
tin Germany and France heard prac-
tically nothing about the exposures. The
ma tier was commented on In the House
OF Commons, and the government 4 was
asked to what use in the army Am rican
beef was put There was much hyster-
sical sentiment but 1t Gained down after
the action taken by Cong ress. The belief
there Is that the evils could and would be
remedied by publicity, II Ill stsS
Asked about Mr. Bryan s reception In
Europe. Mr.. Longworth said: y t3
s@ II heard Mr.. Bryan make his Fourth
OF July speech In London, a and apropos
OF this let me say that there was COM
siderable comment over the fact that he
read from manuscript. It was disap-
pointment to me. u had told several per-
sons who were to attend the function
that In Mr.. Bryan they would see and
hear a typical American orator, with the
American manner, fervor OF speech and
free delivery You can fancy my SUR
prise when he unfolded a manuscript and
began to read. It caused much comment
at the time 4 & 3l55 lE n e;
sB4$S Mr.. Longworth said he would go to
Cincinnati In a day or two with Mrs.
Lqngworth and remain there until after
the Ohio cong essional elections. Il. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
When !: y, you have ! 9 Bad
Breath AXE upl
~ Il WAKE upl III time 70 take q
44\\$A\@N Cascaret. q + ii ~
When the friend you
\SAA " speak 70 turns his face the

SPEAK " WI - ~ ~ 100 w
other way. q I. ai13'.
Ii When your tongue u coated.
hen you have Heartburn, Belehing.
ACID Rtsings IN throat,
hen Pimplss ber!n % pesp out. 81
When your Stomach Cnaws OF Burns,
That's the time 70 check coming Con-
s,tpation, Indigestion ana Dyspepsia.
one single Candy Cascaret will do II
Il the right minute, Just when you
frs. feel the need eft.
5T-- 30 Il nowl .3...
cascarets don Purge, nor Weaken. nor
waste Digestive Juices In flooding out The,
Bowels, IKE Salts. Castor OH Physics. \
But, they aes Ike Exercise on the
Muscles that shrink and expand the lntes-l
lines. thus pushing the Food on Naturally
to It's Finish. a }g "a X III
When your Bowel-M Muscles grow t1abhy'I
they need Exercise 70 strengthen them
not 'Physio" 70 pamper them. 4
Cascarets provide the braeing tone that
Il needed specifically. blythe Bowel-muscles..
s43 3i &, d = HI ss Il l8J
Then carry the little ten-cent Vest y, s,
Pocket box constantly with you. and ta AXE
. cascaret whenever you suspect you need
It. ft8s5 I! sSs
One Cascaret At : time will promptly
cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated 4 on'guae,
thus proving clearly is ready, steady sure:
but mild and effective action. I;
ss Have the little 100 Emergency boz OF
.Cascarets constantly near you
All Druggists sell them ten mil,
lion boxes a year, for sig years past
Be very careful 70 get the the genuine.
made only By the Sterling Remedy Cons.
pany and never sold IN bulk. s;'ssy ~ taf. )
let stamped ""cc 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16
I Collided With Milk Wagon.

lBy Assocleted Press N
5I CIIAGRIfy, FAILS, Oh August ia
sRsl
gers, WAS IN collision with q milk oar
while running q + q K high rate Of speed
near here to-d az. resul tin 8 In The sertons
Injury Of at least three pe rsons. Da MEL
Plowma il. 4 mot orman on the mi TX car, was
badly and per APPS fatal " 3S hurt Las
Grace Dodge, Of 4 Az bArn,k y and MIrsss
irwin of Troy. "a, NC tyed I'M lies tpaors
5os less
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-16

IHI3l4T1 f.tI59
many years. almost to the time Of mis-
death. Without an enemy In the worldly
ne was respected and loved BY all who
knew Kim, and depart ting, leaves q beau NJ
9tif,ll example Of Il ell consist ent hristlant
q & public spirited and good $ itizen and
neighbor, and 81 noble father and h ld:sV'
band. (t5 5ti3l "