davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

over to the initial bag he saw that Rico
had endeavored to fed the ball with
one foot inside the foul line and the other
out lie thereupon called 1t FOUL and as
he announced his declssion, Lawson, the
Carolina coach, ordered his men to quit,
and the visitors trotted from the field.
evidently prcfcrring to act the role OF
cutters In order TO accept n shut out.
The Tarheels were outplayed In nearly
every department OF tho game. susong'
was a puzzle throughout, allowing but
three hits and passing no one to first.
The visitors were unable to get a runner
around to third. After the bases had
been filled. Patterson allowed Rice to
Walk forcing Lawler. Hoff sent q
scorcher to left-neld. scoring Walker and
Dalton. Chandler hit to shor tstop, who
fumbled, IIoff and Rice crossing the plate.
Three runs were added in the second;
5Lawler was passed to first, Walker Sc
cured nice single, and Dalton smashed
a hot liner to the centcr-feld. sending
in LAWYER and Walker. On the throw
in, the ball went through Rogers legs.
Dalton, making the circuit OF the bases
on an opportune hit, scored another run
in the third inning. James opened the
ninth for the Carolina by hitting 10 Law
Ter who jllggled the ball. Story singled
to right, then occurred the play mentioned
above, North Carolina left for Annapo-
lis to play the navy tomorrow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
DAY AT AQUEDUCT.
Bertmont Defeats Favorite and
Gets Wood Haven Stakes.
(By Associated Pres

(By Associated Press.)
4 NEW YORK, April A.-Bertmont. the
second choice, won the Wood Haven
Stakes at Ahueduct to-day, defeating
Athens. who was favorite. Two favorites
wero successful Summaries:
y first, Benevolent 6 to q second, Warm
Ing (40' to y third. Time, 40 10.
Second race-four and n half furlongs--
second. Economy 70 to II third. Time, 800
Third rRce-one mile--Ebony Is to ~
first, Parkville 30 to. y second, Janetn
40 to y third Time. 1:4s
Fourth raco-the Wood Haven Stakes,
four and n half MISUNDERSTANDING as
to 81 first. Athens Il to D. second, Mocsey
4 to y third Time, .:M.
y nrst, Tommy wdeuen g to 81 second
Sailor Boy a 10 y third. Time, 40 IS.
Sixth race--sx furlongs-Bellc of Pe-
quest Q3 to 10) first, Sahara rs to 81
second, Ducnnn al to b third Timo.
I .16 9-6 aae
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
PLAYED Chinese Ball.
fsncc,al to Tho T1mes-Dispntch,,

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch')
DANVILLE. VA. April 24.--The Dams
vile baseball team defeated tho Uniyerr-i
sty OF Kentucky by the score Of II too
The local aggregation had a regular
walkover and tho visitors played Chinese
heavy batting OF tho locals and the
numerous errors by the university boys
Danville changed the whole nfield at the.
last inning and! put PLAYERS IN posltIltoIn J.
and with Danvlle's s.'outhelders sitting on!
The benches" the Kentucky aggregation
could not circle bases double tdi1 n piiEy by
deeminE feature, Tho outheld OF tho,
visitors played an errorless game.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Results Of Yes terday's Games.
Standing Of the Clubs
New York, n; Philadelphia, d.

= =
Z PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-Free hit
ting by the visitors gave New York a VIC
tory over the champions to-day.
Score: r. II. p.
New York ......... Il 0 Oil Oh II l
Philadelphia o001O10 "a 4
Batteries: Clarkson and Kleinow; Benz
der and Schreck. Attendance. 2oo7. Time,
2 hours Umpires, oI,oughlhn and Evans.
Boston, 10; Washington, 2.
B WASHINGTON, April 2i.-Boston bat
ted two pitchers out Of the box to-day.
Score: ai-$ r. II. =.
washington $1,000 o2oo % S 1
Boston ~. 800 542s55oo o-19 20 9
Heydon on "a and Wakeaeld 4 Tannehill !. and
Graham. Time: 1865. Umpire Sheridan.
Attendance. 1913
HSt. Louis, u Detroit, o. s&
ST LOUIS, April oppertune hitting
gave the home team to-day's game
Score r. II. p.
Detroit /. 4. ......o 0 o 900 o 0 90 A 2
Batterles: Petty and Hickey. Donovan
and warren. Time. :35. Umplres, Con-
nor and Connolly. Attendance. 1900
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Carolina Defeated.

W Especial to The. Times Dispatcho
K LEXINGTON, VA, April 24---Yirginia
AGRICULTURAL and Mechanical College, Of
North Carolina, b a score of IL to 6. = AZ
no time were the visitors expected 70
win. Pollock picked up a hot liner IN
runs ana F'razers' stops at third base
we're features for tho Virginians. For
North Carolina shuford and Harris did
good fielding.
y NJ. I..,..........l3 o202O2'-12 4
North Carolina. 2101o1-6 g
Batteries: ". NJ. 1.--Devault and Good
loe., North Carolina-Steel and thompson
Base on halls-On Devault, g. Umpire
ca main Johnson. OF Y. N. I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Cumberland Park.
(Ry Associated Press.)

1-------0 lHy NSsOcIHted I'rtss'J
LEXINGTON, KY, April A,-slm-
maries:
first race-half mle--IIarvey Wilson Is
to 81 first, Restoration q to y second,
George G, Grady e to y third. Time
40 4-5.
~ first, CARROT Wilson III to 81 second,
Pittkin e to y third, Time. 1:142 rs.
Third race--mie md a th--Bcll
the Cat e to y first, Cadich6n Is to y
Fourth raca-slx furlongs-IIadur "a to
y frst, Reticent G8 to b second st..
Noel Is to y third. Time, 1:142,6.
Firth race-half mile-I.udy Adrion q to
Peggy ia to Il third. Time, 40 So,
Sixth race-one mile-Padre 70 to 10)
first, Ingelthrift Is to y second. Louise
McFarlan u3 to 81 third. Time, Al Id
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Beautiful Building II. Lot [
at The Southwest corner,
of Kensingt0n and Elm Elm
Streets. l00xl02

SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO AcqU!Rni
COUNTRY a RR0 Sna Enf WlfTS
HAIL. FOR Unusually valuable pEon.s
srty in Norfolk county Va adjoining n1anaary
n Inv ~ about twenty acres OF high and gad.S
mraby- located land This p.opeEty IS !. one ny q
the rev EN-, aatioining The city OF Norfolk 1t ~
SO Within easy reach OF two lines OF electric
street cars, and has a large railroad ana county
to"o nxcsntionaly valuable as either Residence
sShos and shaIsh
''s esr nEa ~. reasonable cash payment
Of rn not less than fourth Of tho purchase
nrice viii be required, but II SO desired by tasl
psn ha In The form OF inerest -bearing notes,
deed q typst on ne REsnpssy
ryvE,rriTr1I3s OF Estate Of w. T, Capps. Oak
ian n ~ iambert's Point. Norfolk, Va. sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Trip to Philippines.

rR'EEDERnCKsBURG, VA, April "a
congressnlan Jones will give talk on
hs TIP with ths Taft party S to the 1 hh1l,
, n,irht. April 9Th, for the heneft of the
city Mission, which is a charitable, inst,-
fulton. The talk will be illustrated with
one hundred fine colere ss,rr sfeMTy spPtn.h
a large crowd will hear. Mr.. Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
FIRST HEAT WON BY
AMERICAN SWIMMER
Daniels Gives Fine Performance at Olympic Games
Italians, French, and Greeks Win In
Rowing Races. f

his head, giving the time to the crew.
The sixteen oarcd barge race was won
BY tho Greek CROW, who displayed the
traditional prowess and workmanship Of
their nation.
,rhe swimming events followed, Daniels,
American, winning the first heat Of tho
100 metres in fine style. with Healy,
Australian, second, and Derbyshlre, Eng
fish, third. Redmiloyic. Welsh, was first
In the second heat; Hhlmay Hungarian.
second, and Marauand Schwartz, Amer
lean, third. All these will compete In the
final heat tomorrow. Daniels time wns
E1:173-5.
The mile swim was won In a mngni-
fcent manner by Taylor, English. At no
4 time was he pressed.
Americans here arc greatly elnted over
Daniels fine performance and express
confidence that he will win in the final
heat. When he finished to-day he was
quite fresh and in fine form.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

cared gigs. six-oared
navy and tho whalers
in slashing style,
the French taking
the second place In
the four-oared gigs,
and the Greeks fin
ishlng second In tho
four-oared rncc. Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

score Sta1dlnB nine 70
nothing In favor Of
Virginia, and one man
down and runners on
first and second. Cum
nlnghnm, Of North
Carolina. hit Il fast
liner to Rico, at first
base, tho ball striking
Rice on the left Shout
der and rolling toward
the left field bleacher,
James scoring from
second. TO the umpire
the ball appeared to
La fals, l,i1k 90 La s4a 1,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Game at Orange.

Especial to The Times Dispatch!
ORANGE, if VA, April A.-Woodberry
Forest defeated William and Mary Col
lege this afternoon on the ground of the
former woodbury. Forest made six
runs, eight hits and five errors. William
and Mary made two runs, four hits and
two errors. Hume pitched an excellent
game for Woodbury. Forest.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Taken to Carolina,

pErBRsPURG. y y ,,,na april u s4'- vJ,hn
nesrs who have Just Finished q torn
Ia the city jail for carrying coneenIed
weapons, wero to-day taken to Nashville.
T,ha N nee s we're arrested here In JAM
uayy, going to jail In default OF 500 Ans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

to hand out the pare
gorical shoots and
twists.
Tho students OF
Richmond College
couldn't touch the
rubber for Il run, al
though they made all
kinds OF attempts.
And Gardner, tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

spectacle as the whalers came down
the course was very fine. The
italian crow rowed their peculiar
native stroke, the men rising IN
their seats and throwing the
full weight OF their bodies into the stroke,
the coxswain standing In the stern sheets,
and swinging forward with one arm over
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

y @ tomorrow and
m5SA.tlzza, the follow wing day.
= fs3YSS E14s:0 The snle was
k3@sSA.AsS4sS8 kHAyfh G on d c tie d b y
~ ~ - Smith Brothers.
HQL-ADL1/\\R IN McClearyAl cClel-
4 W. Ian Live Stock
Company, and Kline Goodwin Throop,
Inc, Of the Union Stock Yards the
attendance was large and made up or
we'll known horsemen from various
places Bidding was brisk. and the char
acter of offerings much beyond the aver
age, Including speedy trotters. PAGERS
and roadsters. and also some handsome
matched pairs, single drivers and fancy
saddle horses.
Henry r. Smeltz, the Newport News
banker, secured nice pair OF carriage
horses, as did also r, Mason, OF lamp p !.
ton. The latter paid n handsome profit
on pair that had been purchased by q
Southern buyer. During tho day over
one hundred head wero disposed of and
made healthy average.
The Principal Sales.
A partial list Of tho principal sales
follow: . ny
General cronge, PAGER, 2:1e IA, by
Roscc, Robert Brawley. Washington, D..
sweet Lyn Trial, 2:2l -, bay mare,
by General Johnson, 312 Il, P. A.
Herndl. Richmond, s175
a Golden Thorne. 2:17 IA. PAGER, by
iThorne Wilkes Charles l.. Downs, Nor
folk, $500. NJ q
BAY geldng, BY Nroko, John W. Stow
art, Newberne, N. G., 500.
Miss Mildred, 2:21 IA, gray mare, by
Prince Kuscr, II. p. Wlnslow Gainesville.
i NJ. c., s665. S5
2 Green Boy, 2 ,o1 IA, PAGER, by Albert
S.. e.. w. Gilbert, Norfolk. $3.50. Si3
Little Bell, 2:13 IA, pncer. by Sidney,
Robert Archer. Richmond, $40. Il
\. Peter $warlock, 2:23 IA, 1pacer by War
lock. L. Copperthite, Washington, p. q,
$685.. u VA
FOX Hall Moclrcgor, bay horse, by Rob-
ert McGregor, w. TT. McEachern, vii.
smngton, N. c., 5000.
Gllmerton, bay gelding, by Great
Stakes, o:20, B. w. Switzerland, Mont
Olive, NC, s252.5O.
Hal Bright bay gelding, by Hal Jere-
sey, L. Edwards. Dillon, s. c., $500.
Oakdale Barron, 2:16 Il, PAGER, by
lBarrondale, w. II. Richardson Washing
ton, D. c.. $500. @
Dud. 219 Sd, by Lubins, E. T. Elliott,
Dillon, S. c., $500.
Florence c.. Brown mare, by The Dl-
rector General. Robert Brawley, $525.
White Tips, 2:17 s4, by White Tips.
George TIerndon, Richmond, s176.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Slit for Divorce.

Especial to The Times DispatchD
TREDER ICKsBURG VA. April 2h--
William Monnt5oy has Instituted eds, suit t,,n IN
A. iiyorce from his wife, Mrs. Gertrude
Mountjoy on tho grounds Of cruelty and
desertOn. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
playing. But these two errors ana waits

three bngger did the work.
But wliut's the use Of going further.
Cowhf was down at first yesterday, anu
he did remarkably good work there. Hlh-
ton and Foster took everything behind
the bat, and more. too. Charlie sh1aner
sat on the bench and looked pleased, be-
cnuse the boys were doing what the rules
say they must do and what the crowd
expected them to do-plhy good ball.
Tabulated Score.
Here's the box score, and II looks good
from where the oatmeal Is being prepared
for tlic first meal; {H iF4 tttll s&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
SPIDERS, I \ I
Cross | ! |! PLATE.
The Lawmakers Played a Snappy
Game and Easily
Won.
lAihiflfhHE cTll AND FRY
WALLACE, STILL ~ AND FRY E'
Each Man Did Good Work.
Gardner for Richmond College
Twirled Fine Game.

4 ylrginin's Lawmakers buried the SPIDERS
beneath q heap of Six runs yesterday. -. u
Hternoon at Broad street Park, and Wal-
lace, Still and Fry were the slab artists lA' 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
TAR HEELS LEAVE
FIELD DEFEATED.
Preferred to Act Role Of Cutters
to Accepting a
Slltt-Out.
.sUsoNG PUZZLED TAR-H [.
Carolinians Distinctly Outclasscd
in Every. Department Of
Game.
SUSONG PUZZLED TAR-HEEL$

Especial to The Timos-Dlspntch.)
y CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, April "a
Tho game between Virginia and North
Carolina was forfeited to Virginia In 'e
last half OF tho ninth inning, with l.le
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Spiders.


Summary--Threc base hits, Tttman,
wall. stolen bases, Cuddy, Anthony,
f1icks, Cowan Base on balls, off Wal
lace 9. on Still 4. OFF Gardner 2. Hit by
pitched ball, Talmnn. Struck out. by
Still 4. by Gardner 2. Time of game, one
hour ana twenty-five minutes. Umpire,
Richard Duke. Attendance. 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Georgia, i; Georgetown, I.

WASHINGTON, April H.-Georgetown
University to-day was defeated by the
University Of Georgia through sullyan,s
excellent box work, coupled with his
teams hard hitting. The visiting pitcher
struck out eleven men.
SCORE. r. II. T..
GEORGETOWN .......oooooo.o1ol s 8
Georgia ...... ......0110202 OIL II !
Batterles: Montgomery and Mudd; Sui
Ivan and Brown. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
(By Associated Prcss.)

ATHENS, GREECE, April A.-1tnffans,
French and Greeks won the prizes in
the rowing races Of the olympic games
to-day The italians won tho four
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Southern League.

at NIontgomery-Atlanta, Z; Mont
+ At Nashville Birmingham, |; Nash
At Little Rock-New Orleans. s; Little
At Shreveport Shreveport. a. Mem
nhis 3. 10. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Standard Trust Company


(Specinl to Tho T1mes-Dlspatc h.)
NORFOLK, VA, April 2i.-The annuul
spring auction sale Of the Nor1oik f !, sp ~
today and will be continued through
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Geo. Washington, IS; wv. & L., 10

(By Associated Press.)
II WASHINGTON, April a. r. H. p.
g. Wash, Uni....6 le2O29 o0-le 10 6
Wash. and Lee 10 0 o 03 2 0-10 10 7
Batteries: Carr and Stevenson; Porter,
King. Johnson and Anthony.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
South Atlantic League.

Az Augusta-C Charleston. 2: Augusta, s..
At standardization, 8; Savannah, O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

out, by susong, 4; by Patterson. s. sacr'
fee hlts-Walker, Graham, Lawler.
Stolen bases Dalton. Double plays. SUI
song to Rice. Montgomery, Stem to Rog'
ers. Hit by pitcher, by susong, i by Pat
terson. 1. Umpire, Hoffner. virginia
League" Time. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Result
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Games schedu
New York, g; Brooklyn,

+ NEW YORK, April 24.-There was
plenty Of hitting in to-day's game. New
York won in tho eighth inning on a
double steal.
Score: r. =. ~.
New York ~. % 4 0012 OF IS IL
Batteries Eason, scanlon, Pastorius
and Bergen; Wiltsc. McGinnity and Bres-
nalar. Umpire, O'Day. Time, 2:10. At
200. y .5tfisst ls5 fa-.l ea#.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
BEDROOM SUITS, PARLoR f# sUiTs,
DINlNG.ROoM, kite HE N AN ~
OTHER FURNITURE
u t's56 elS AT AUCTlON 5gf5ssIH
AUCTION SALES, Future Days
BY ]. B. Elan & CO., 81
Real Estate Auctioneers. \


BY ]. b. Elan & Co., 81 Ia ig$s@
Real Estate Auctioneers I'm
9 RUsTEE's PUBLIC AUCTION sALRfll
I sfRAbLY LocATEb MoD HR7
STORY BRICK TENEMENTEs
DWELLINGS,
nos 2so4 AND 2sq 9s ! zT PA, MARsHAL
Fronting together 3ex155 feet on north line
Marshall Street, between TYent y7 ;;;s
ninth and Thirtieth Streets, AZ
In execution Of q certain deed q trust
dated tho 10th August. 1906 and recorded
in D. b. 1856 d, page 123, Richmond chan
Gerry Court. default having been = aai N
to do by the beneficiary, the unders1g edS
trustee will sell by public auction. on the
MONDAY; ! c ARR5k - e 49, 49, A. S:so S
the real estate described in the said deed
1t being tho lot Of land with the two
modernly constructed Brick Dwelling, on
Of Marshall Street, a'ctWeen ~ Twenty
ninth and Thlrtleth Streets. fronting SO
feet and running back within parallel
lines 155 fest to an alley IN common 9os
This property is well built, most con;
&veniently and pleasantly situated vel! 1
adapted to the demands OF persons #ofS
moderate means and appeals equally to-
the investor and the hon1eseeker Be-
present and avail yourselves OF this OBS
Terms-Under tho provision Of the said /
deed, and In tho exercise OF the OPTION ID
thereby given the benehciar!es the ,wnoles \
of tho purchase money will be required IN 4
cash. q :, !, J. !, ], u. Y. u
Tic auctoneers will, however. BY ans
nouncement at time Of sale, ffer to ettect8
for the purchaser n loan upon the #prop-aa
erty Of two-t thirds Of the purchase moneysS
at long time and Mt, low rate OF inter
j. B. ELAN e CO., Auctioneers.5Sl S35S
- -LL T3y Green & Redd, IA ataassM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Philadelphia, s; Boston, q.

BOSTON, April 24.-The local team tried
a new PITCHER to-day and before ne
had steaded Philadelphia had clinched
the game -,
Philadelphia. .......55oo15oo'ooo-6 8 8
Boston !. Z. 0 0 8 0 On ~
Batteries: Duggleby and Donovan;
Maroncy and Needham. Time, LAP. I'm
pires. Emslie and Conway. Attendance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

BY Green & Redd,
Real Estate Auctionsers..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Pittsburg, s; Chicago, 8.

CHICAGO, April 24.-Both teams play
ed ragged fielding game to-day
CHICAGO -. .....oo0oo2olo--s 9
Pittsburg -. $50 o. oil 3-6k Is
Ratteries: Brown and King; Lelfield
and PETIT. Time, Go5. Umpire, john
stone. Attendance, 5000.
St. Louis, 8; Cincinnati, 8.
i CINCINNATI. April 24.-st. Louis won
the third consecutive game FROM Cln-
c' snare. r. II. e.
81 Louis 04O00021-9 ~ 2
Batteries: Drupot, Hafford and Phelps;
Brown and Holmes. Time. 2:l5.. UmplrSs,
Carpenter and KLEIN. Attendance, 6oo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

tomorrow n n y
the folio wing day..
The snle was
G o n d u c t Q d b y
Smith Brothers.
McCleary-N lcClel-
Ian Live Stock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

ltwirler for the Spiders, did work IN the
box that mado the older ones look 10
him as future sensational humanity III
leagues to come. His pitching at every
stage OF the game was good and nothing
shows this any better than tho fact that
the Richmond aggregation only got six
hits off his delivery. Two OF these sWats
" ere n1easey ones. but they counted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25
Crowd Not Large.

Wallace started things a-movlng. and
did the box work for three innings. Still
the Colonel from Kentucky. went In the
box In the fourth inning and remained
there until the beginning OF the seventh.
Fry. the good little mess Of fish from the
North, handed out the coffee In the last
innings, and there is only one hit marked
against him This was the dlnkieat sort
or a swat, too, and the scorckeeper hated
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-25

AUCTION SALE OF 4
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-09-03
FARMERS AND TRADERS BANK

The latest acquisition to the financial
interests here is found in the Farmers
and Traders Bank. This institution has
just opened its doors to the public and if
high standing, prominence in all public
matters, and ample capital are any critic
rion the future of the bank is assured.
The counting rooms are located on the
corner Of Market and West Second
street, and have been fitted up with new
and modern bank furnishings.
This bank will conduct general bank
ing business, receive deposits, handle
savings, etc, and solicits the business of
all firms, corporations individuals, etc
The officers and directors are: J. ]. Per.
rine, President; W. R. Newell, Vice Presi.
dent; T. L. Holton, Second Vice Presi-
dent John +. Bouldin, Secretary, and
c. B. Pearce, Cashier; Thomas Malone,
Ross p. Gault, Geo Dieuer, W. Scott Os-
borne and W. L. Holton, all of whom are
gentlemen Of the strictest integrity and
public-spirited citizens of the highest
standing
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-09-03
D. HECHINGER & co.

We don't believe there is single name
connected with Kentucky's clothing
business as familiar to the ears of thou
sands as that of "Hechinger" 1t re-
quires but little space to tell you of
"Maysville's Home Store" Mr.. d.
Hechinger, the senior partner Of d.
Hechinger & Co. has been identified with
Maysville's clothing business for nearly
half century. During these years many
in the same business have come and
gone. Today d. Heehinger & Co. are
doing a greater volume of business than
ever before. 1t is a veritable fact that
one half Of the goods the house sells are
sold to the grandchildren Of its first pa
irons, way back in the early sixties
Why this unwavering allegiance to the
old house, Easily explained. The firm
from its infancy has kept pace with the
constantly improving methods of bust
ness. mo catch penny advertisements"
They sell what they advertise and adver.
tise what they sell. They only buy the
best of merchandise. Hence, sell only
the best. Being closely identified with
the best manufacturers Of clothing, hats,
shirts and all kinds of mems furnish
ings, the house is in position to supply
its patrons with the newest, snappiest,
and most stylish goods that the market
produce. In late years the firm added
mems and boys shoes to their line and
though but few years selling shoes the
brands they handlenamely, Hauan & Son,
w. L. Douglas and the Walkover, has
gained for them the almost entire trade of
those that want good shoes
Daily public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1892-191?, 1906-09-03
G. w. ROGERS & co

A house that holds place of influence in the
distinctive line is that of G. W. Rogers & Co
wholesale liquor dealers and dstillers' agents
Of fine Kentucky Whistles. This business was
established in 1890 and was located at 1877
Market until recently when Mr.. Rogers moved
to bis present large and elegantly equipped es-
tablishmeLt at 23O Market. Mr.. W. C. Rogers,
the proprietor, is perhaps one Of the best posted
men in this vicinity on choice whisky and has
gained a reputation for handling as pure an
article as can be obtained, He makes specially
Of Rogers Old Stock" bourbon and rye, and
Rogers Old Bourbon bottled goods, which are
sold throughout the country as far as POmeroy
and as far the other way as Cincinnati. Mr..
Rogers advertises his "0ld Stock" as the best
81 whisky 90 earth, and judging from the many
large orders that are coming in constantly We
think and, in fact know, that it is the truth.