davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

CoFFEE-No such painstaking roasting is
uohe anywhere as we do here perfectly. in
our own blue-dame gas roasters. The corfoa
weighed out to you today is absolutely fresh
roasted today.
Coffee-Hawaiian Java and Moobo NOV ,,o,,x.
I'D Gents
CoffeeL'Tiger" blend of Santos and Rio
ID GeaEs
1a Tohe is The Hoffman House" Mocha and
Java IS the richest flavor Grrespectiva oF
price, that gets to table. Per pound,
29 Gents
Chocoiate-W. H. Bakers, per pound,
81 Cents
Singapore Pepper, Ginger or AI1srioo 49,,
pound. e"0h' per
I8 Cents
Vinegar-White Wine, 45-grain s+rorot,, ~
your own Jug, per gallon, :" VA
10 Cents
German Mustard in ornamental Dots of
china and glass. each N''' VI
5 Cents
per- with glass tray; the entire set for FO'
q Cents
Egg Plant. extra large, each,
3 Cents
Beets, per peck,
. Gents
Turnips, per peck,
5 Cents
Onions, per peck,
20 Cents
sardines-Good American quarters. per can
3 Cents
White Lily" Soap - It's sunerior ,,,.
maGe-can't be. 1t floats and is unsurrosnaS
for bath and toilet. Per large bar, ''30U
. Gents
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
New Fall Suits,
Skirts and Jackets.

First arrivals in New Fall Suits will
give you smiling welcome tomorrow.
Whether you wish to buy now or later
you should see these in order to be up
in latest styles and fashions.
Well start the season with boom
by selling Sc Newest Tailor-Made Suits
in Brown and Blue Checked English
Tweeds-full Taffeta Silk-lined Jackets
and new shaped Skirts. for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Ladies' Vests.

A cleanup sale of Ladies'
finest Silk, Lisle and Cashmere
VeSts---some our own stock and
a large late purchase at about
@ cents on the dollar. They
will be thrown on the center
tables for Quick selling.
Ready at 9 o'clock sharp.
For $50. Plain and Fancy
Lisle Vests, worth SOC, 75c and
$1.OO.
For Csc. Plain and Fancy
Cashmere Vests, worth Sc, 81.
SIPS and $1.50.
For $50. Silk Vests, plain
or fancy trimmed, worth $1.2S
and S1.50.
.at51 For $l.4O. Fancy trimmed
All-Silk Vests, worth $500.
For SI.65. All-Silk Vests,
fancy trimmed, worth S2.25,
ST. and $2.75.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
A GRAND WINDOW.
That of the Hub Clothing House,

Enterprising as usual, The Hub has I'M
yelled one of the grandest window displays
in the city. 1t is a sight which no one can
afford to miss. The Stars ard Stripes pre-
dominate, making the window grand beyond
all expectations
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
I1uSlin Underwear.

A short story full OF economy:
Very good Muslin Night Gowns.
trimmed with insertion and tucks'
the best CSC and 75c Gowns en-
III the store, for. 80. UOG
DRAWERS - Muslin Umbrella
Drawers, extra fine material. finished
with deep f1ounce, tomorrow a -
only. DG
SKIRTS-Biack Sateen Skirts, full
umbrella shapes, corded Cd a.
hounce, 81. Equality, for only I'D UG
INFANTS DRESSES - Short
Dresses, of finest Nainsooks, trimmed
with dainty embroideries or lace.
$2.75 and $500 dresses, c. En
for. .......... - EaG SH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Quantities WIFI Delight You!
Qualities Will Convince Won!
Prices Will Decide Yo.y7

q Gents
Per dozen for Fresh Evergreen Corn.
G24 Gents
A basket for the small round baskets OF
Michigan Freestone Peaches.
2 Gents
A pound for Fresh Rolled White Oats
5000
For a box Of 100 bars Favorite Brand Laundry
Soap; warranted to suit.
10 Gents
peck for Fancy Duchess Apples.
8 Gents
A comb for Choice Minnesota Honey.
S2.25
Per, sack for very choice Family Flour in
s8-lb bags; warranted to suit you.
$3.50
For 9S-lb. bag Of the very best Flour in
Good Cream Cheese ......... Toe III
Fancy New York State ............... PFC ID
60 Gents
Per pound for choice lot of Sweet Dairy
1S OGMIS
pound for Good Creamery Butter
20 Gents
Per quart for Fancy Queen Olives.
30 Gents
A pound for Fine Brick Cheese by the brick.
81 Cents
Per pound for Absolutely Pure Lard.
6! Cents
For the ten-cent size of Kinks White Cloud
Soap
f6 Gents
Per can for the 25c grade of Fancy Batavia
Brand Chinook Salmon.
Fruits and Vegetables OF all seasonab,e
kinds at prices the very lowest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Returned From the East

B. L. Goodkind, Of Mannheimer Bros. re-
turned yesterday from trip to New York.
where he selected a large fall stock for the
popular Sixth street firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

4O-Lb. Hair Mattress, 1915.
Made of pure hair. Made in 1 or parts
Paul Bork, 26 East Sixth.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Surrendered Her Rnhiea

The Johns Forest habeas corpus case has
been settled and the children are now in
the custody Of their mother.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Hotel metropolitan will be the stopping
place Of a large number Of visitors to the
fair this week. The choice European or
American plan accommodations please ALL
with cars always passing the door.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04

Standard Paper Patterns are best,
newest and cheapest. October pat
terms now on sale.
Fall and Winter Catalogue free.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Our Lining Leaders.

Just to show State Fair Visit
ors that we lead the world on
Best Innings at lowest prices.
The best Real French Hair Cloths
that money can buy, Black Em~
and Gray, all you want for. s 1gC
Brilliant Rustic Taffeta, soft, silky
rust1e,a full yard wide, Black s "a
and all colors, only .... EWO
Our best 15c Perca1ines, Fast Black,
staple colors and evening shades, to-
one dsy only ..... loo
19c Silesias, all colors, for 1Oc.
The best Lining Cambr1cs made in
America, none better at any price,
Black and colors. GN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
HIGH NOVELTIES IN FANCIES
AND HIGH Novelties IN BLACK GOODS.

Hundreds of single Dress Lengths in strictly
which can't be in other
Fancy Dress Goods Weaves
counted by thousands Of pieces If attempted detailed
scripon wouldn't know where begin stop
Well only that have everything that's good new,
And these few words will tell the range 0 prices.
Strictly Atwood Dress Goods inches wide,
Where match them?
From % cents in easy stages to 81 50 yard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
Field, Schlick s. co.

Novelties in all departments Larger stocks than before
larger and better than any others in the state.
PRICES? Look where you will, and if you don't find
lower We'll not expect you to buy here
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-04
The Newest Dress Goods.

With good stocks department it's undenabe
that greatest strength in the showing of Wool Goods
This showing is better
say for it.
We special invitation city to
the within of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
The PnIlce Court.

Charles Rosser charged with disorderly
conduct ON the street and resisting officer
johnson, was sent 20 Jail for six months
and lned $3.50 ia the Police Court yes
te-day. Upon his release he will be re-
qulred to give 500 surety for twelve
months.
The case OF Arthur Young. colored.
charged with curslns and abusing r. L..
Garter. was continued until Monday.
George Tucker. Lou Tucker and Arthur
Scott. trlo OF darkeys. were each as
scssel $3.50 and COSTS for hitting l. b
Taylor with rocks.
Joe Greasy colored youth. stood
around the couutry carts at tAe Second
Market during The dark hours of The
night On close proximity to various water
melons ana cantaloupes. and. fearing for
the safety of the melons. officer FARLEY
took charge OF Joe. lie will be further
taken charge OF for sixty days. or until
the melon season Is over.
Charles Young was required 20 deposit
one dollar and seventy cents with the
keeper Of the dust for taking IL upon
himself 10 get drunk.
y. J.. Luck was told 10 do the same
thing for the same cause.
John Lee got drunk and disorderly OF
the street and then got sorry about 10
70 the extent Of $3.50
VIM Brltton, cOlored. was charged by
ALa<Lha Robinson with beating her. but
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Soon after Tim came into my posses
sion. 1 noticed that 40 nightfall ne be-
came FESTIVE, and often while making
ready his cage for tho night j said: Tim
wants 10 go TO bed" or, lie wants 20 go
TO bed 90 frequently adding. ESQ bad TO
was not long before. 90 the first shade
OF twilight. be would let me know he
was sleepy by saying. "Tim wants 20 20
90 bed. lie wants 90 go 90 bed so bad E.
always speaking OF himself I'm the third
person. Afterwards. boy teaching, he acc
Qulrcd the use OF the word 'l' Now. on
hearing sunh0Wer or other seed poured
iatO hs cup for feeding. DE Will cxciaim:
"Oh I'M going To- get such nice dine
ncrl' For 10 happened that spoke OF his
food as dinner whenever / gave 10 20
him. and having heard it so called. ne
cannot DE induce 90 change the phrase
to breakfast or supper"
Sometimes before covering him az night
7 say: Kiss your mother g0od-night-
here pressing my lips and smackine
them at which be viii sidle up 90 the
bars OF his cage and very gently touch
my lips with his open BILL
Only once be. Ike the monkey that mar
ried IKE balloons sister, kissed $50 hard
he raised a blister" L scOlded him severe
ly for the rudeness. and he seemed 90
understand. lf / do not kiss him good
night he is sure to- say, kiss your
mother good uight-hcre.' smackug his
bilL He never says Kiss me good
night"
Tim has never known the common
place name Of polly" and he has never
been asked by me ~ lac wanted cracker
] have always been alert to check any
visitor who was about 10 ask the old
question. Does Polly want crarker?
With the same caution ! have checked
the "Howdy do, Polly?" by requesting the
visitor to say. "H0wdy do, Tim?'
Tim seemed 10 have noted my wish 20
exclude polly from his list Of words.
one day lady called, and. on discover
ing the bird. exclaimed. why howdy
DO. Pory?" He Immediately corrected
her by replying "say. howdy do. Tim?"
So much by way Of illustrating tho
fact that parrot knows how 10 apply
intelNgenuy tie phrases that he acquires
in mimicry I'm The few further examples
that 1 shall give of Tins talking, let f.
Doe understood that he repeats only what
he has heard. lut the reader will notice
his tact I'm applying his remarks, as ~ he
knew their meaning
Frequently, when my husband is leav-
ing FOR the city. Tim calls after him,
"Good-by John" IL need hardly be eX-
planned how the bird learned that pharse.
in some way Dee knows when we are
eating at table perhaps from having oc-
casi0nalIy been in the dining room at
mcal-tme. and from noting the table
noises made ny knife and fork. cup and
saucer etc. lie often calls out at such
time wherever he may De. "What are
you eating? is 1t cood?'
We have a Scotch-Irish terrier named
zach" and O hugo jot-blaclS cat named
"Tony," who often engage in a frinedly
tussle. Sometimes when Jack has been
too rough for Tony 7 have encouraged
the cat bv saving, "Whp him Tony
whip him" AS the cat and dog are al-
most hourly 1T their play OF racing and
wrestling &c is @ common thing 20 hear
Tim. who may either sec or only hear
them. shouting. "Whip him. Tony whip
him. whip him"-Exchange
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
VARIETY THE FEATURE.
All Sorts Of Comedy az Broad Street
Park This Week.

There i7 nothing lacking I'm the vaude-
Vile entertainment az Broad Street Park
this week. FOR the bin has been so ar
ranged that nearly every variety Of act
known Ola the vaudeville stage viii De
given hy 3D. company composed in tho
main of stars
1lo M1rnelas win De no tho park this
week. and while they arc termed aero
BATS. their oct goes even farther and
really becomes an acrohatc comedy, as
Afe'e Marnclla appears as q clown and
her companion is comedian also. These
artists were at the Forest Illl vaude-
viles last summer. and their act then
was considered remarkable in the agility
of the feats performed. During the past
winter they have added the comedy ele-
meut and 10 has become even a greater
Success. FORESTER and Floyd, who We're
the hit of one of the oils Of last season,
at This park have been engaged for
return enlargement, and they win be
seou Foo their excellent one act society
sketch. "Tho Dude and the Gayety Girl"
which U.s. said TO De q fine opportunity for
displaying the happy comedy and excel
lent singing OF the artists. The Ryef0rd
sisters two pretty and attractive girls
are going to do their uttermost 10 please
The crowds with their latest dance im-
ror,adons from gay Paris. and a. bunch
of coon songs and Henry Frey viii un-
d1uhtaIIr convince those who see him
that aU the hlmor has not ben extracted
from lhe tramp; and besides Frey is COM
s.dered very cIeayer dancer especially
n eccentric capers. Hef and Moran.
whose names appear on the title page OF
many popular songs that they have writ
ten are 8onE TO- sing some of their COM
positions. and fiji in the moments bee
tween the songs with an assortment of
auehablo Jokes and gags. s. ~ Gregory.
who carried his banjo when he went 10
fight under General Robert E Lee. COM
Dictes the bin with his songs and "pick-
ias' that are reminiscent of the good old
plantation DAYS when such music was al
is height and the clankinc of the nickel
bound banjo was not heard and Sousas
marches had not been written
Iho Citizens Band have arranged q
new programme for the week that in-
cules many popular numbers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

among whom were two Senators. seyerH
judges, ex-Governors and other men OF
prominence 10 most OF whom the enter'
tainment was a complete novelty. TIA
cake was presented 20 the radiant win.
ners with O. witty speech b. Captain j.
Speed Smith, Of Lexington. Ky, one Of
tho most popular guests at the Springs
Captain Smith has added much 70 The
pleasure OF the place by his genia! pres.
ence and charming courtesy OF manner,
and his departure this week is universally
regretted.
NORFOLK's REPRESENTATION.
Norfolk is m )st charmngly represented
here by Mrs G.. ". serpell, her four love-
~ daughters Misses Jane. Alice. Nelle
and Juliana serpell and Air. Albert SER
pel Their arrival this week has mads
q most delightful addition 10 Rockbridgs
Alum society
NEW ARRIVALS.
Among the other arrivals Of the wees
are Miss Betty Clark, Fredericksburg;
Miss Louise Howard Randolph. Washing
ton. Mr. and Mrs. Richard .. wilson
Mrs. Samuel Waddlll and family Rich
mond: Mrs. A. r. Rhett, Afr. and Mrs. J,
]. stockdell, Atlanta; Miss Maud Johnson
Griffin, Ga; Mrs n. 3. Alexander. Mrs.
H. A. Alexander, Augusta, Ca; ClaEds
NJ. Dean, Elgin r. Graves. Richmond;
James Lyons. Nealthia. Buckingham
county. Va: l.. d. Aston. Raleigh Nc
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Johnson. Raleigh,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Dame. Miss Bidweli, II.
H. Teaf0rd, Mobile Ala. r. G. Tenp'etop.
Lexington, II. B. Whitley, Baltimore
Mrs. J. ". Powell, Miss Powell, Washins.
ton: d. Lawrence Groner, Norfolk; Mr.
and Mrs J. H. Hanna, Mrs s. ~ Dolf,
Texas: Mrs. Claud Johnson, Washingtons
Mrs. s. J. Jet. Baltimore. j. Emery
Rawlings. Va. s. B. Morrison. Miss Ro'
berta Morrison. Louisville. Mrs. Campbell
Groner Norfolk; n. W. Cobb. Danule;
Mrs. r. Whitehill, Milford Wnitehiil'
BALTIMORE Mr.. and Mrs j. =. A. Gibbs
Raphine. Va; Mrs. A i. Holland, Mrs.
II. O. Howard Mrs J. W Nunnsliy J.
y. Wylie Danvile. Mrs. A. 3. Williams.
A. =. Williams. Washington, s. 4. Not.
tingham, Jr.. Baltimore; 5. r. Jackson,
London. Ky; yfr. and Mrs. Charles Sci.
den, Miss Bessie Seldsn. Richmond slr.
and Mrs r. s. Weaver, Norfolk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
Ice Mission

There Is no money in tho ,.yeasury OF
the Ice Mission. All that Ids been re-
ceived has been spent and the tickets dis
trlbuted. Hourly demands are made on
the mission which cannot be met. and
the ladies hope that In spite OF war the
home poor will be remembered. Con-
trlbutions large or small can be put in
boxes at Times and Dispatch Offices. at
T. A. Mlllers. Morris's on Broad street.
and at George " VESTS book store. or
sent direct 10 Mrs. George ". Bagby.
south Third street Mrs Bagby sends
tickets 10 the ladies Of the City Mission
and others who visit among the poor;
she cannot bestow them personally 10
applicants al her house.
Many thanks for following gifts re-
ceived since Mrs. Bagbys return:
Lawn party at 18th and Franklin SITS,
committee-Mary Curtis. Lola Brown,
Mary Crump. and Efle Brown Through
Dispatch. 5000; Cash in Dispatch box,
80 cents: Cash in Millers box, 1913: Cash
in Morris's box. A.6Z; Cash in Morris's
box, Y cents: Cash I'm Vests box, q
cents; s." $. Total. S277s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
A MELANGE Of COMEDY,



Another .puon1lIy strong melange
'I comedy sh'lcn ana heh-ciass music,
"-- an .Nli'l.i'H OH 'he most wonderful
a.'N.' -fl.-..''.l.7 .-'"n To- .he nnuae-
'''. "- .t "'"t llr present
D'i g.. "'-''.- 7.l''t 'auue'ine
--" "-' ,''o'D' At, il'''i "'' sue ''I
t.+. 4.l' -"l'ii -oi -DA'iii l+a aeHih tut-
t'ticd pm securing lit services OF three
Cd. lhe ut'l teams ana TWO OF the most
N'rl.f praised individual entertainers in
tho ranks of itInorant vaudeville. OF the
several events scheduled. The return OF the
popular favorltes F0y and Clarke. VIII be
oae ol the most pleasing They win b-ine
back au the LAUGHS they ELECTED before.
all n addition. win reap many more
as the result OF the disposal OF another
overlooking stock OF new jokes and songs.
They are capable or being flvorites With
out abusing the privilege. and while they
hold the boards there win DO no chance
or excuse for ION. faces.
Ernest Nizarras and Leon. Bonnie will
NOT put $50 much that is funny into their
marvellous act ON tho flying rings. but
VIII make 10 the avenue for the giving OF
90 series OF sensational surprises. They
have some OF the most startling tricks
ever attempted on the rings 10 their
credit anna have maie most favorable lm-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
GOOD TINES AT
ROCKBRIDGE ALUM
The Season RepIete With Pleasures
and Gaieties.
AN OLD VIRGINIA CAKE WALK.
was One Of Entertainments Of the
Week. Which Was Highly Appre-
ciated-Many Prominent Guests
at the Hostelry-New Arrivals.

ROCKBRIDGE ALUM SPRINGS. Au-
gust 6.-special.-The past week has been
nlled 20 rep.etion with pleasures and
gaieties, and the Alum is noby sustain
ing It's reputation Tor good times galore.
Invitations for dances, driving parties
and card parties are circulating rapidly.
Judging from the daily influx OF vls-
itors. this delightful resort VIII soon be
filed % lts utmost capacity Among the
arrivals of the past week were Judge and
Mrs Samuel Graham and Miss Graham,
OF Tazeweil Va. who were greeted with
delight on an sides Mrs. Graham Is re-
memberei here as the charming Miss
Minnie Cox. of Richmond, ana is con-
s.dered one OF the brightest and most at
tractlva women OF the old Dominion.
Miss Graham IS pretty plquante Dru-
nctte, with much charm % manne'
MANY DRIVING PARTIES.
Driving parties have been very popu
lar during the week. and merry parties
have started forth daily % explore the
beautiful roads winding through the
shady woods OF the Blue Ridge noun
t1lns. This place IS so centrally located
as 20 admit OF easy access 20 most %
the famous points OF interest with which
the Virginia mountains abound.
A CARD PARTf.
on TUESDAY morning a large caro-
party was held on the lawn IN front OF
th, Central Hotel. which was universally
pronounced ono Of the most charming
u the season. The tables. dotted about
IA the deep shade OF the trees. the lovely
gowns OF varied hues and the bright
faces OF the players al. combined 10
make a most attractive sight. The first
prizes-a handsome nail polls or set with
heavy repcusse silver handle, and a sill
Yer hat brush, were won By Mrs. Alex
ander. OF Augusta, Ca. and sir. Albert
serpell. OF Norfolk while Miss Louise
Allen Mayo. Of Richmond, AID Mr..
smith. or Stanton. bore on the oonso-
iatons-a handsome silver salve Jar and
scarf pin.
THE FIRST GERMAN.
The first large german Of the season
Is booked for Saturday night and Is look
ed forward 20 with much enthusiasm.
Several large parties are expected 20 at
tend IL from Lexington, stanton, Char
lottesville and other neighborlng places.
On Thursday evening the guests OF the
Alum were treated 10 a genuine "Old
Virginia Cake Walk by the servants OF
the hotels, which. In its way, was quite
unique. The hits Of the evening Nere the
Dramatic Drama by the company and
characteristic speech from John, The neal
waiter. which provoked peals OF laughter
md tFsnAndans annlansA frnra fh@ -rl--fs-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

Manager Thomas G. Leath. OF thu
Academy OF Music has appointed Mr..
Charles ". Rex as HIS treasurer 20 sue
coed Mr.. Phil. McNiven. VINO will this
season manage lee the hypnot!st
Mr. Re1 was formerly treasurer OF thu
Academy during I'd. Hamilton cahAis
management. and has been more re-
Gently connected with the Barlow Broth
ers Ministries. the Milier-Slsson-W Wallace
Company. and the Boston symphony Or
chestra in the position 81 advance agent.
He IS a gentleman OF most pleasant man
ners. and always DESTROYS OF politely seFv-
ing the patrons OF the box of1ce. thug
making friends Tor himself and tho man
agement
Mr. Rex enters upon his new duties on
the 18th OF the present month. when Al.
G. Fields Great Ministries commence the
season OF is9S-s5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07

To-day we enter upon new month and
o very warm one. We shall only give
one prize-a copy Of Chatterbox-for Au-
gust and IL Will be given 20 the child
sending IN the longest list Of little
friends who read the Times with their
addresses. 81 Tsa
You may send some each week II you
like that way best. and at the end OF
the month we will ad them all together
and see who beats. Have you ever seen
ChatterboX? o, lts delightful. The Times
used TO read IT. when be was a little
boy. lie did, really. Now 20 ahead
THE TIMES.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
FOR THE LADS
AND 'LASSIES.
Who Won Those Two Nice August
Prizes--Look and See.
MISS SCHENCK, OAK TREE, VA.
And Little Miss Maggie Bass. Who,
However, Failed 10 Send Us Her
Address. which We Are Wait
Ing For-The August Prize.
Somebody Else.

Who IS Somebody Else? / should Ike
10 know
Does be i've at the North OF Soulh
Or Is 90 a lady fair 90 see.
Whose name Is in cverybOdy's mouth
For Meg says. somebody Else VIII sing.
"Or Somebody Else can play"
And Jack says, please let SOMEBODY
Else
DO some OF the errands to-day
If there's any hard or unpleasant task
or difficult thing TO do,
IT'S always onered 70 Somebody Else.
Now isn't this very true?
Bat n some fruit or a pleasant trip
Us offered 10 Dick or Jess.
We hear not q word about Somebody
Else
Why? win leave you TO guess.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
THUgTY-THEEE YEARS or sue
CESSFUL BUSINESS ~ VIR-
GINA.

The Maryland Life Insurance Company
is prepared 20 make valuable contracts
with successful life agents or with per-
sons who can work life insurance sue
cessfuuy for districts I'm Virginia not now
under contract. Agents wanted for Rich
mond. Charlottesville. Fredericksburg.
Louisa Courthouse, Williamsburg and on
the Northern Neck. Every agent receives
the compensation usually paid a general
agent. Address Maryland Life Insurance
Company. Baltimore, nd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-08-07
CNRT0REA.
HELLO. NORFOLK, HELLO. NEW
Work.

The Southern Dell Telephone and Tele-
eraph Company on August 81 opened a
new Tou-Line Pay Sttai0n ia the Offices
OF the Richmond Transfer Company. at
No Qs east Main street. This station "a
for the use OF the public. n has equipped
this station f0r converse Ion with distant
polnts on is own lines and on the lines
of the American Telephone and Tele-
g~apb Company. This station has a sound
oroof booth and conversations may be
carried on with strict privacy.