davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
INDEPENDENTS, AGAIN.

We have a letter from a Southside cor
respondent arguing that some OF the So
called independents" are really "regu-
lars"
That may be so. We are not going to
undertake TO decide between them. The
Democratic party of Virginia has pro-
perly constituted committees to settle
all such questions, and their decisions
will be Just as binding upon all members
of our party this year as they would have
been any year while we have been Tight
ting the Republican party.
Our party cannot have two Organiza-
tions and two sets of nominees in one
county. The disputants on one side or
the other must be wrong. If they will
not settle their controversies amicably,
we know Of no other way of preserving
party unity than that commended by
usage in Virginia-to wit, to make up an
issue in each case and take 1t before
the state Executive Committee, or State
Committee. and have it render judgment,
members of our party.
We repeat, that ali the reasons that
have hitherto obtained in this State
against independentism are still in full
force and effect.
We desire to prejudice no mans case.
Our advice and hope is that the rival
claimants for our nominations will come
to terms themselves; but if they will not,
the party authority will have to be in
voked and respected, as IT has been in
the past.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
CHARLOTTESVILLE SHOOTING.
Condition of the Wounded Men-A
Marriage.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, September
b. ecial)-Policeman Hall, who was
shot yesterday by Superintendent Kelley.
OF the Albemarle Telephone Company. is
confned to his room, and suffering much
pa H. The ball, which entered at the
rght arm-pit and ranged downward and
toward the breast has not been located
and 1t Is feared that his injury is more
serious than was supposed at first. His
piotner' W. i. Hall, OF Lynchburg. is
win him. Officer Stratton was off dutv
Tut two or three hours on account Of his
wound IN the wrist, which is very pain
iul. Mr.. Joseph, the Batesyille NOR
chant' has returned home. The ball en-
lerec MS back. As he was leaning for
ward to protect his head during the shoot
iEg his position probably saved his Iies
ior the bullet ranged upward. under lbe
SKIN. The bullet has not been removed.
MISE sallie Rush was married last eve
nins 10 Mr. John A. Mundey, Of Baitl-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
ScOttsNilie Personals

,.oCOITSNILLE, VA, Septemher 70
Sopecial)-Mr. j. c. Harford and br5Go
i Wlt Monday via Charlottesville n ",
Washington city, for their home ''' in
Mr.. "eT W. +. "a? Shepherd -, n,.,,'
after. spending his vacation of eiyht y.
zen Gays ia our town, with his wife and
cniiu' ieft yesterday on a trip
or; j. L. Moon, Jr, returned TO Rich
mona Dy the early train Monday. = fter :.
DIlei visit TO his sick brother. Mr. j Mr.
". NOON who Is now slowly recoyerine
1iiss Nate Williams, of Richmond is
N!slunS the family OF her uncle M9 io-
ID: W. Anderson. -'''J0'
hey; Junius wilkins, Of. Richmond
pIeached here Sunday at the Disciples
church morning and night, 10 large con-
sIssdtlohs. He Is az able and forcefuI
preacher 'N'
AIR. Fred. II. Farrar, Of Charlottesville
spent Sunday here.
Mr.. Reuben Martin, Of Richmond
Fdirview -
Or. w. NJ. Wade. Of Richmond. is here
on "A visit 10 his family.
captain Charles 5. Irving OF Central
Plains, of the old Nineteenth VIRGINIA
cJhiederate Veterans, was in town Sa-
suruay greeting MS friends, of whom ne
has many in this place.
A. AlDerene few Gays since Mr.. W.
L. Cleveland wed Miss Mary w. Collins
hr. {. Is. Harris returned home Satur-
day from Bluefeld, w. Va. where he
spent several weeks
Mr.. Ii. q. Harris, after spending seve-
raj weeks here among his old friends. teri
for Blueteld a few days since.
Mr.. Jackson Beal left yesterday for
the northern cities.
Baling- machines are busy now putting
the hay crop in order for shipment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

The New York Tribune is in state OF
mind over the appearance OF the color
line in Cuba. According to late Habana
advlces, Quintin Bandera. a negro gem
eral of prominence in the eastern pro-
vinces, has decided to found in San
tiago a newspaper organ devoted to pro-
noting the political interests of the negro
military element. as such; while Juan
Guilberto Gomez, the ablest and most
aggressive negro politician in Cuba, has
just publicly severed his connection with
the so-cslled National party and an
nounced that he will head new organi-
cation recruited chiefly from the ne
groes-oficers and privates-who, it is
stated, bore the burden Of the insurrec-
ton against Spain.
Last, but not least. La Lucha. the lead
ing Habana newspaper, declares that ne
gro suffrage under an independent gov
eminent is not 10 be thought of and that
the black man must prepare himself for
a subordinate role in any scheme of au-
tonomy which may follow American mill
tarv rule.
All this causes the Tribune great an
guish. but what else could it expect In
view Of its experience in this country
with negro self-assertion and white race
prejudice? We have not only looked for
just the condition that has come about
In Cuba, In respect TO this matter, but
owing TO the variety of colors lii the
island, are interestedly puzzled to know
how many color lines win be drawn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
You'll He n Long Time Dead.

NDtllNtl OSl-J
In nosin' long the crooked trail
O. life. II things don't come your way,
Don't hang your underlip an wall
Because you make a losin' play.
Jest give yer energy spur,
Put on a smile, hold up yer head;
Enjoy life while you've got it, fur
Yer goin 10 be a long time dead!
Don't let a pleasure pass you by,
Bask I'm the sunshine all you kin,
An when reverses hit you, try
To make another play an win.
Sip sweetness from the fiow'rs o mirth,
The skies o. jOllity paint red.
Fur when you quit this bloomin' earth
Yer goin' to be a long time dead!
Yer face was made TO pack smile
Instead o. discontentsd frown,
An you should on the measure pile
The grain o. fun an jolt 1t down.
II fortune should deny you pie.
Be thankful fur your daily bread
An butterine. fur by an by
Yer goin' 10 be a long time dead
In passn' down the valley try
To scatter sunshine by the way,
PLAY pleasure chips, an play EN- high,
Encourage others TO be gay.
Don't waste minute settin' round.
But keep &goin'. bulge ahead,
Fur when you leave this pleasure ground
Yer goin' TO be long time dead!
Don't scatter thorns along the trail
To stab the feet of others. who
The rocky heights are try'n' to scale
An win success the same as you.
But plant some flowers as YOU go,
BY dew o. kindness keep 'em fed,
Fur when yer lamp goes out, you know.
Yer goin' TO be a long time dead.
To box II in a nutshell. you
Should live a heap while you've the
chance
An never miss a call TO do
A merry-makin' song an dance.
Should squeeze the sponge o. Twin dry.
Sip pleasure from its fountain head,
Fur when IL comes yer turn 10 die
Yer goin' TO be a long time dead!
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
CITIES BY THE SEA,
An Incendiary Fire in Portsmouth,
Charged With Murder.

NORFOLK, VA, September 19-CSne-
caiL)-An incendiary fire occurred in
portsmouth at an early hour this morn
ing by which Beckwith's grocery estab-
nShment was burned. James Broughton
VINO discovered the flames, saw a negro
running from the scene One side of the
grocery store had been saturated with
kerosene-on, and being difficult 10 get
at. me store and stock were a cOlDplet9
loss. Broughton, who owned the house
SUFFERED considerable loss. The descrip-
tlon or the negro seen by Broughton an
sWered TO that of Alfred Haines, who
was shot by Policeman James BrOughton
while resisting arrest about two Weeks
ago. Haines had threatened 10 get even,
and II is supposed that he mistoOk The
mousse for that of the officer Haines was
arrested at an early hour this morning at
ms nome, on Scott street, where was
found large piece of cotton soaked in
kerosene-oil and partly burned. William
RI i'm (coloreO was also arrested on sus-
pclon.
Because his wife opposed. Charles H.
Robinson. late of the Sixth Volunteer
Regiment, colored, who was recently APP
pointed a lieutenant In the Forty-nin;h
Volunteers, for service in the Philippines,
has declined the commission.
Walter Cotton, the negro indicted for
the murder Of Charles Wyatt, at his
home, on Glasgow street, on the night OF
August 30 last. was put on trial for ms
life in the Hastings Court this morning.
Cotton was brought into court handcuff-
ed. and the shackles We're left on him
during the trial. the officers fearing that
he would take any desperate chance in
trying TO escape. The first witness against
him was the wife OF his alleged victim.
The trial will consume two days.
James Shepperd, "A negro charged by
the captain OF a vessel lying at West
Norfolk with the murder OF the cook OF
oyster-dredging vessel a year or two ago,
was captured I'm that place to-day. IL IS
said that Shepherd was put in the New
port News Jail To await trial, but es-
capped. Shepherd says he did not commit
the murder. but admits he looks like The
man
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
THE RICHMOND DISPATCH
BY TIE DISPATCH COMPANY.

The DAILY DISPATCH Is delivered TO
subscribers at FIFTY CENTS per month,
payable 10 tho carrier weekly or monthly
Mailed at s. per annum. payable IN ao-
vance; 81 for six months: ti.D for three
months; 80 cents FOR ono month rf''e
per copy. cents.
Tho WEEKLY DIsPA1 CHI issued and
mailed in two parts at 81 Ter snnum.
The SUNDAY DISPATCH at $50 per
snnun, or % cents for SIX months.
Subscriptions IN all cases payable IN a'-
vance. and no paper continued after the
expiration OF the time paid for seno
post-office money order. check or regis
tened letter. Currency sent by mail VIII DO
at the risk Of the sender. subscribers
wishing their post-office changed must
give their old as well as their new POST
otfice. Sample copies free.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

General John b. Gordon has reason TO
love the old Confederate soldiers of the
various camps throughout the Southland.
Some months ago his residence was de-
stroyed by fire, and the sympathy felt for
him took the form of an effort on the
par. of his former comrades TO replace
the residence from funds from their pri-
vate resources. one organization had al
ready subscribed a handsome sum when
inquiries were made as to whether the
General would avail himself Of this gene
rosity. Replying to General George Moor
man, his Adiutant-Generai and Chief
Of STAFF, who wrote him on this sub
feet. the splendid old soldier said: mo
words that j could employ would ade
quately express my gratitude TO these
brave and devoted comrades for this man
Hesitation OF regard for me and of
sympathy in my great misfortune. re-
quest you, however. 10 say TO these
camps. and TO any others making a SINH
lar move, that / cannot permit them to
carry out this generous purpose.
With the land on which my home
stood tree from encumbrance and with
my health somewhat improved, l hope to
be able by my own efforts to rebuild my
home before a great while"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
THE wARRENTON MATTER.

| The sauciest set OF negroes In the world
are those who live in Washington. They
are the spoiled wards OF the nation"
And none OF them can be worse than the
Butler Zouaves.
| owing 10 conditions existing in War
renton. the Mayor OF that town has OBJ
| jected to the Zouaves coming there with
arms in their hands and Governor Tyler
very properly has declined to grant leave
| for them 10 enter this state under arms.
! But Instead OF taking the hint. rs they
should have done. and cancelling their
proposed excursion to Warrenton. the
| Zouaves have printed a letter announc-
| Ing their purpose TO leave their carbines
! at home, but TO make the visit as
company.
In that letter they spltefully review
the utterances OF the Mayor Of Warren
ton. lecture the South on the subject Of
lynching. and add: Notwithstanding
we dhe' negroes have been melted by
oppression and indignities Of sufficient
cause TO make any people rebel and com
NIT all sorts of depredations. we are still
tice and equality before the law" etc.
The letter throughout its length is in
solent in the extreme. Most colored peo-
pie are singularly blind 10 the present
situation of the race question. HOW they
can be so passes our understanding 1t
would seem that plenty Of things have
occurred TO arouse their attention and
hnf
sign of seeing, hearing, orr needing
The influence Of the Washington ne
groes upon the members of that race In
the South always has been hurtful. 1t Is
a misunderstanding centre. To that city
may be traced no little OF the trouble
which has occurred between the whites
and blacks of the South. However, it is
not our purpose to argue with them, but
we would warn the colored people of
Virginia never to consent to be drawn
into trouble by the Washingtonans. 1t
seems that the railroad company which
had agreed to transport the Zouaves has
solved the difficulty by calling the ex
cursion off" So that is settled.
The patience of the southern people has
been sorely tried for a year or two past,
and there is no telling what extreme
measures may have to be resorted to,
unless a better condition is brought
about. Therefore, instead of countenanc-
ing movements which are likely to
irritate the whites, the self-respecting
and well-disposed blacks would better set
their faces like flint against all mischief
makers, such as the Butler Zouaves are.
The blacks. brought to this country as
slaves, were improved, not lowered, in
station and opportunities of life. They
were better off here than they were in
their native land. The pity is, that lib
erty came TO them before they were
prepared for 1t. Recent events show that
the negro problem is not fully solved
1t Is wonderful that the leaders of that
race do not see the difficulties in the way
and try to remove them. They may take
our word for II that the tension is grow
ing very great. and that there is danger
of a sudden swapping that will be heard
far and wide.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
MARION MENTION.
County Court - Confederate Vete-
rans-A Painful Accident.

MARION, VA, September 19.-(special)
The regular monthly term of the County
Court for smyts, county opened yester-
day morning. with Judge G. II. Fudge
on the bench. The term will likely con-
tinue for several days, as important felony
causes are docketed and fixed for trial.
Gibson McCready Camp. Confederate
Veterans, met at the courthouse yester-
day at IL O'Clock 10 formulate pro-
gramme for their fourth annual reunion,
10 be held here on Thursday. October 5.
1893. An effort will be made TO have this
reunion the best and happiest one tic old
soldiers have ever held.
At l o'clock the Republicans held n
convention and elected delegates TO a
tDint convention for Bland aud Smythe
counties, 10 be held at Bland Courthouse
on September 26, 1899. to nominate u can
didate for the House.
MIR. Fulton kegley the Democratic
nominee for the House from Smythe and
Bland. was in town. shaking hands with
our citizens. He Is making good i'm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

preston on our people, and there is little
doubt Of his election.
Mr.. John w. Richardson, Register of
the Land Office, arrived here saturday
on short visit to his family.
Clerk W. c. Sexton was painfully hurt
on Thursday last by a rails falling end
wise from the top of a wheat stack and
striking him on the shoulder. He has
sufficiently recovered from his injuries to
be able 10 be at his post of duty in court.
The weather is fine in this section, and
our farmers are busy harvesting the
corn crops and preparing the ground for
the next crop of wheat
Hon. Daniel Trigg, of Abingdon, and
c. B. Thomas, Of Wytheville, are in at
tendance upon court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
Supreme Court of Appeals.

STANTON. VA, September l9-(Sps-
ciaL)-The proceedings In the Supreme
Court of Appeals To-Day were as Follows:
j. ii. Moore, Esq, Lexington, Va.
qualified TO practice.
The divorce case OF Engieman VS.. En-
gleman, from the Circuit Court OF Rock
bridge county, was argued and submitted
by Greenlee ID. Letcher, for appellant,
and Frank r. Glasgow, for appellee.
The case OF 5. Brown Allen, &c, VS..
William Patrick, trustee. &c, was ar
gued in part and continued until to-mor-
row morning for further hearing.
The next case TO be heard is that OF
Patterson. &c. vs.. w. b. Crawford, Sc,
from the Circuit Court OF Augusta coun-
~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
MEETINGS.

Ofics
Standard Tobacco Stemmer Co.
Richmond, Va, August Is. 1899.
A CALLED MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS OF this company will
be held on SEPTEMBER Is. 1893. AT the
Office OF the company. In the Ebel build
ing, this city. at o'clock l.. NJ. for the
election OF officers and transaction OF
general business. by request of owners
CT over the majority OF stock.
FRED. ). MYERS.
au Dim Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

Dear Mr. Wink.-Kindly give me a
quick and effective method Of removing
freckles. ALICE.
If quickness and effectiveness are all
you desire. Alice, YOU might use an axe.
with a free-hand movement. II any Of
your face adheres to the frecl1le after
you have removed It, call the place here
IT used TO be a dimple, and let it so at
that
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
WEDNESDAY,. SEPT. 20, 1899.

CORRESPONDENTS should not send
us speculations, predictions, or estimats
as TO the strength Of candidates for the
United States senatorship. What we de-
sire is impartial reports of the proceed
ings OF county and city committees and
OF other public meetings, and results OF
primaries or conventions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

Key West seems to be we'll within the
grip Of yellow-fever, we are sorry to
say. At this writing the report is that
there have been nearly 400 cases Of the
disease In the Florida city thus far, and
seventeen deaths from the scourge.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a scientific
compound having the endorsement of en-
inent physicians and the medical press. II
"digests what you ear and positively
cures dyspepsia. Nj. a. Ke,ron. Bloom
ingdale, Tenn, says II cured him OF indi-
gestion OF ten years standing. Bodeker
Bros, T. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

There's always hope while there's Ore
Minute Cough Cure. AN attack OF
pneumonia left my lungs In bad shape and
| was near the first stages OF consump-
ton. One Minute Cough Cure completely
cured me-" writes Helen McFIenry, Bis
marck. y. ID. Gives instant relief. Bcde-
ker Bros. Il. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

Governor Roosevelt has formally pro-
claimed New York's Dewey days-the
9Th and S0th instant-as legal holidays.
ito be observed as days of general
Thanksgiving"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

At the Presidents dinner for Dewey
the number or guests will be limited to
nifty. The function might be regarded
as select. were 1t not to be Republican
AFFAIR.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
Autumn Silks

in a greater assortment than were
handled before. There's Blacks and
an unusually attractive lot OF Shirt
Waist Patterns.
COLORED TAFFETAS, everything
good in stable and new shades, two
widths, 10 and q inches, at, respective
ly, 75c. and 81 per yard.
COLORED TWO-TONED STRIPES,
great variety, at 81 per yard.
EXQUISITE PLAIDS, newest color
ings, 81 TO S1.G5 per yard.
WARP PRINTED TAFFETAS. with
satin stripes, very new. SI.05 per yard.
CORDED SILKS, with Persian
stripes, very pretty, $3.50 per yard.
BLOCK EFFECTS, two-toned, satin
and taffeta combinations, all shades,
SI.25 per yard.
BLACK SILKS AND SATINS, SATIN
DUCHESS. fine all silk, at 10, Soc, 81,
sI.25, $50, 81. and $3.50 per yard.
PEAU DE sOIES at 81, sI.25, $50,
and So per yard.
TAFFETAs at 90, 10. SOC. 81, and
Sl.2o per yard.
sURAHs, for service. 60 and zoe.
per yard.
POPLIN, for long wearing. 05c.,
f.25, and $50 per yard.
OLGA. perfect mourning SILK, sI.2o
per yard.
FAILLE. all silk, special value, p
inches wide, at Soc. per yard.
RUGS, DRUGGETS, AND MAT
TINGS new patterns, rich colorings,
special pricings as follows:
MOQUETTE RUGS at Soc, s1.7o,
and SO each.
SMYRNA RUGS at $40, 81, and
s375 each.
ADMINISTER ART SQUARES. feet
inches by 10 feet inches, at SIG.
ADMINISTER ART SQUARES, 9x12,
at $50
SMYRNA ART SQUARES, 9xl2. at
$50.
INGRAM ART SQUARES, best
quality. all wool, size 9xl2, S775; size
l2xl5. s13.
JAPANESE MATTINGS, cotton
warp, full OF wear. laid at zoe. per
yard.
JAPANESE MATING, extra quail
ty beautiful patterns, laid at 81 lie.
per yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

The trusts apparently look with favor
on ex-Speaker Reed as an attorney-at-
law. His name Is already mentioned In
connection with the steel combine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
IncOmpatibility.
Chicago Record.

ItnlcdBO KttOIu.
$50 your engagement is brOken?'
Yes: we couldn't agree. / like water
melon cut i'm round Slices and she all
ways cuts watermelon in long slices"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
The Hosiery Stock

boasts a rich variety OF strong values
and new novelty effects, the very best
products Of the makers OF good, fast
colorings. Read of these:
LADIES MACO HOSE. fast Black.
fine gauze, full regular. 25c. per pair.
LADIES MACO HOSE, fast Black,
extra weight, full regular, double soics.
heels and toes, 25c. per pair.
LADIES REAL Isle HOSE, fast
Black, spliced heels, soles, and toes.
25c. per pair.
LADIES' HOSE, Rembrandt ribbed
extra value, onyx Black, Zoe. per pair
LADIES BLACK Isle HOSE
Rembrandt ribbed, very fine. 81 lie,
per pair.
LADIES MACO HOSE. extra fine.
double soles, heels, and toes, three
pairs TO a box, 35c. per palr-sI Per
box.
LADIES' BLACK Isle HOSE.
lace effects, very novel. prices 80. 20.
Soc, 81, and $1.2o per pair
LADIES BLACK SILK PLATED
HOSE, 81 per pair.
LADIES' BLACK ALL-SILK HOSE.
$50 per pair.
LADIES' EXTRA FINE DROPPED.
STITCH ALL-SILK HOSE. best ef.
fects, $3.50 per pair.
LADIES' FANCY HOSE, in Lisle and
Cotton, boots, plaids, and polka-dots.
prices 81 lie. TO $I.25 per pair.
BOYS FAST BLACK HOSE. I'm all
sizes, extra weights. the very best 0n
the market at Zoe. per pair.
MISSES AND CHILDRENS BLACK 4
RIBBED HOSE, in extra values al
roc. per pair.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

The bubonic plague seems to be spread
ing rapidly. 1t has broken out now at
Asuncion. the capital Of Paraguay,
South America.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

All Ietts.r and kilograms must be ad-
dressed 70 THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not be re-
turned.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
Josh wink's Queries and Answers.
Baltimore American.)

Dear Mr.. Wink,-What Is a good way
to prevent getting ink on my fingers
when / write? MAUDE K.
Use a typewriter or a lead pencil.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES.
HALF INCH OK LESS.

Apove rates are for "every day. or ad-
,.r,,sements running consecutively.
Reading notices in reading matter 'ype'
1--WE lines or less. 81; in nonpariei' ieadeo,
Eve lines or less. rs cents. All notices OF
excursions whatsoever will be classed as
and charged for. as reading notices
Card of rates for more space furnished
~, anpiIcation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

All letters recommending candidates for
pf,ce must be paid for TO insure their
publication. This is a long-standing rule
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-09-20

UPTOWN OFFICE, BROAD-STREEI
PHARMACY, 5l9 EAST bhOAD
STREET
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 Hull
STREET.