davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
SLAUGHTER Sims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen made trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Christensen made tripto
Bismarck Wednesday.
The services held by Mr.. Sundt last
week, had a large attendance. Mr.
Sundt isan earnest and eloquent speaker.
Miss Malmberg held services here:
Thursday evening.
Lawrence Fritz passed Sunday in
this city.
Mr.. Oscar Ecklund returned from
Bismarck Thursday with a new binder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Anderson of Bis
marck are spending a few days here with
her sister HRS. E. Ghylin.
M. J. King passed through our city
this week.
Mr.. Charles Peterson of Grass Lake
made a trip to Bismarck.
Mr.. Louie Hansen, after visiting a
few days with her brother, returned to
the capital city, Wednesday.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25

ger season and he was assured little diff
ficulty would be encountered in charter
ing Il coastwise steamer that would.
make a rate to Portland of about IS for
the priva:es, including meals; about So.
for the officers. If this can be done. il,
Will mean Il rate of about $40 or sol for
the boys from San Francisco.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25

The official figures show that of the
$50 cars of new wheat received at Min
rneapolis since Aug. LIST, when the first
car was received, show the grades have
been as follows: No. l hard, none; No. 1
northern, IS cars; No. 2 northern, So.
cars; No. 3 northern, 10; 8 rejected cars
and no grade, 16. This shows that but
Alb per cent Of the wheat received:
grades No. northern, and over half of
it less than No. l northern.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25
and three We're given no grade. Thi
grain came from Minnesota.

Several years ago a herder named
Giles was shot. and killed just across
the line in South Dakota by a man
named Davidson. The latter secured
his release from custody through
some irregularity and escaped from
the country when the citizens were
preparing to deal out summary pun
ishment. Davidson has not been
heard from in the country since until
a few days ago when he turned up at
Mandan with a Manitoba horseman,
who was purchasing a carload Of
horses from q Morton county ranch
man.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1899-08-25

i'll for several months and was discharg-
ed but a few days ago. 1t is hoped his
return to the bracing climate of North
Dakota will restore his health completes
ly.. Piatt Dunn is expected to return in
a day or so.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
COTTsNILLE.
a Rain-The Proposed Brldge-Per-
sOnaI.

SCOTTSVILIE. VA, July 14.-(SpecialO
our dusty roads and parched earth were
refreshed last evening by a light rain but
there was not enough to wet the ground.
1t will take a real "soaker' TO recover
the crops now.
The committee appointed last Monday
at Buckingham court to view the road
to the location for the iron bridge pro-
posed to be constructed across James
river, at this place. consisting Of Captain
John c. Turner, Messrs. George w. Pat
teson, George II. Nicholas. NJ. l.. a. Nose
ley, and Samuel Holman, met here Thurs
day and made q report recommending
this place as a suitable point for the
bridge to be built. and that the road be
changed from its present location to run
through the Snowden farm, thereby se-
curing an easy grade. The work Of Sc
curing subscriptions to the bridge goes
ON satisfactorily. and it is now conf
IDENTIFY believed that the requisite amount
will be raised.
Mrs. j. r. Guthrie Of Richmond, with
her little daughter is spending the hot
season here with her mother Mrs. NJ. NJ.
Blair.
Mr.. w. G. Farrar. with his wife and
TO spend his vacation from business with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Farrar
and family.
Mrs. ID. r. Powers and Miss Lucie
Powers. who have been absent two weeks
in Clarke county. returned home Wednes-
dag. They stopped over in Washington
city and We're accompanied here by Mr..
and Mrs. T. stiles Bell, of Washington.
AIR. Bell comes To pay visit 10 his sister
Miss Mary 1. Ben. of Harrsonburg, who
IS the guest Of Mrs Powers.
Senator r. 5. Martin arrived here to-
day. and will spend sunday at his home,
"Scottlands," near here.
Mr. ID. III. Pitts is in Caldwell w.
Va. looking after a large railroad con-
tract he has near that place.
Mrs. Rev. j. Il. Daniel IS in Richmond
attending the Baptist Young Peoples
Union Convention, and will return home
Saturday
The burial of Miss Sarah Walker, who
died yesterday at her residence, on
Drivers Hill. took place this afternoon,
Rev w G. Flournoy officiating The
death of Miss Walker takes out of this
community one OF its most estimable
Christian women.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
ALBItNIARI.ii.
Hunt Club Entertninment-Th Uni.
NerSity.

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, July IL
CSpecial) -General Thomas l.. Rosser re-
turned 20 Charlottesville yesterday after
noon from Washington. lie. in company
with Senator Daniel had an interview
with reference 90 Cuban and Philippine
Island affairs.
General Rosser is representing syndi-
cate of land-buycts Ia Cuba. VINO are
purchasing large tracts Of tobacco land
on that island.
Wednesday night the Keswick Hunt
Club gave the initial german OF the sea-
son. The affair was exceedingly pleasant
and the crowd seemed TO ENJOY ~ tho
roughly. Hereafter the club Will AFFORD
some form Of entertainment one evening
during each week.
Professor Charles 4. Graves, of Lex
ingtOn. who has been elected member
OF the law faculty of the University o.
Virginia arrived yesterday at the tni-
Versity on "a visit. Ills family will come
about the first OF September, and VIII
occupy the third pavilion ON East Lawn,
so long the residence Of the late PROBES
sOr Holmes.
A large number of tourists have visited
the University during this week. some OF
them coming from as far as the Indian
Territory and South Dakota.
Misses Isabella, Ellen. and Sadie GOss.
and Miss Josephine Norris returned TO the
city last night after delightful visit
10 Detroit. Mich, Canada, ana Niagara
Falls.
The authorities Of the University Of Viz
ginia We're much relieved to learn yes
terday that the recent attempt. 10 hold
up the distribution OF the FayerWeather
funds had been unsuccessful. They re-
ceived from the frm OF Bishop q Putncy,
their lawyers in New York. statement
that the distribution Of the residue of the
Fayerweather estate would be continued
until all was paid
Some Of the friends of the University
had feared that the building Of the hos
pital now in course OF construction, would
be suspended on account OF the action OF
the New York court in permitting the
opening Of this case. but there was never
any intention Of disseminating operations.
The above facts are gratifying In thCm-
selves. The court ordering the disburse-
ment of this Fayerweather fund was OF
equal dignity and of the same jurisdiction
as the one permitting the case TO be open
ed and. Of course. the action of the latter
court had no significance
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

absent. DR.. Hume however. made very
excellent address on what Virginia
Might Learn from Her Sister state The
central thought Of his discourse was the
loyalty OF North Carolina Baptlsts 10
Baptist principles. He commended their
zeal to Virginians. but urged that ex-
treme narrowness should be summed
The greetings among members of the
State Union after the formal exercises
were cordial TO "A degree.
SOUTH CAROLINIANs RALLY.
The South Carolinians held a most en-
thusiastic rally AT the Seventh-Street
Christian church. The coming OF the
great convention to Charleston was dis
cussed in a lively way, and this was fol-
lowed by several very excellent ad-
dresses. The theme was Relation be,
tween States I'm the International Union.
IT was discussed ably by Mr.. Clarence D.
Owens. vice-president OF the state Union
and president Of Orangeburg Baptist 'oi-
lege. Of South Carolina: Or. ID. NJ. Ram
sey. and Mr.. a. r. Jameson.
RALLY OF THE GEORGlANs.
The Georgia rally. held at the FIRST
Baptist church. was presided over by
President Whitfield. Nearly one hundred
were present. Addresses were MADE by
Dr. r. J. Willlngham. Rev. V. c. Nor
cross, Or. J. j. white. W. W. Orr, DR..
j. l.. Gross. and W. y. Upshaw. This
was the best State rally ever held by
Georgia at an international convention.
Mr.. w. W Gaines. Of Atlanta, was
elected vice-president Of the Baptist
Young Peoples Union Of America. II is
the first time a Georgian was ever elected
to the position, and Mr.. Gaines's friends
are gratifed at the selection. and he Is
I4fnfr Il oil ef1
THE CANADIAN RALLY.
Yesterday morning was a good time for
the Maritime delegation At S:45 A. VI.
list church. Sixth and Main streets whore
they joined with the delegates from on
tarlo and quebec in a grand Canadian
rally. 1t seemed Il great pleasure 10
them also to be able to meet with quite
a number Of Richmond residents at the
church, who. born I'm northern homes
and reared beneath the Canadian flag.
have not lost their love for their native
land. After a short time had been spent
in cultivating the acquaintance or each
other. Rev. j. B. Morgan called the meet
ing to order \ brief devotional service
followed. in which all hearts were drawn
scnsibly nearer 10 the Great Master. Al
ter this they listened 20 addresses from
the Rev. g. ~ Eaton. that silver-tonGued
orator whom Canadians claim as
Maritime boy. but who has been given
no 10 the people Of Ontario for service
there; DR.. T.. NJ Kierstead, an orator and
scholar. and the Rev Mr.. DayfOOt, one
of the leading speakers and thinkers Of
Ontario. All were glad. too. TO have
Professor T.. r. Morse present with them,
and to listen TO some remarks from him.
lie did good service for some years i'm
Nova Scotia. and is now endearing him
self TO the hearts of the South through
his service there.
The other States where the delegations
were large enough. held rallies at the ap,
pointed places. and each meeting was
by the best Of fellowship
and a degree of enthusiasm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
THE C0CKADE CITY.
CHARGED WITH MURDER COMMIT
TED IN CREWE.
A WELL-KNOWN FARMER DEAD.
Reported Purchase of Property by a
Railway COmpnny-DiscoNer Il
Notes of Interest.
Notes of Interest,

PETERSBURG, VA, July 1A-(special)
.rgeant Maxey. of Crewe, left here this
Morning for that town. having in custody
man named Andrew Rogers, who is
charged with murder alleged TO have
been committed in Nottoway county
nearly two years ago. Rogers fed from
the county after the crime, and eluded
arrest until located and captured several
days ago in Yonkers, n. y.
The two new street-sprinkers pur-
chased in Chicago by the city. at a cost
of about 5000. including freight reached
here to-day They have a capacity each
OF COO gallons. and will each be drawn by
four horses.
Mr. John Hobbs, a well-known farmer
of Prince George county. died yesterday
OF consumption. lie was 45 years OF age,
and leaves a wife and one child.
The venerable mother of Rev. w. w.
Lear. pastor of Market-Sureet Methodist
Episcopal church. is ia at her sons resi-
dence, from the effects of recent stroke
OF paralysis.
1t is reported that the Atlantic-Coast
Line Railroad Company have purchased
the MEADE" mansion and property, cor
ner Of Washington and Perry streets, for
5000. and have secured options on the
Friend Row" of three-stOry brick dwell
ings adjacent thereto on Washington
street. The company already owns pro-
perty in the vicinity. ana these addition
al purchases are designed to give room
for the erection OF "a large depot. as We'll
as 10 secure greater facilities FOR shifting
trains.
Master Jerry the 1O-year-old son Of
Mr.. W. Is. Parkinson. OF Chesterfield
county. while walking along the track OF
the Richmond and Petersburg railroad
last evening. near Dunlop's, discovered a
break in one of the rails. Feeling that
danger was threatened. he hur@ed home
and told his father. who promptly re-
ported the matter TO the railroad au-
thorities.
The remains Of George GOODWIN who
died several days ago I'm Memphis. were
brought here to-day and inferred IN
Blandtord Cemetery.
The Street Railway Company will erect
its car-sheds near West-End Park, and
make other Improvements there, at a
large cost The company has its cars
ready for service, as soon as the tracks
are completed.
The Richmond. Petersburg and Caro-
lima Railroad Company expects 10 have
that portion OF the line between La
Crosse and Rdgeway. y. c.. completed
within ninety days.
Congressman Epes. who has Just re-
turned from Washington. had an inter-
View yesterday with Secretary-of- War
Aleer relative 10 the proposed National
Battlefield Park near this city. The Sec
retary OF War gave Mr.. Epes assurance
OF his interest I'm the establishment Of
this park and said that IN about two
weeks he would send down Major Hop
kins. y government engineer, 10 examine
ana report as 20 the location and grounds.
prominent merchant sold several hun
ored bushels Of Spanish peanuts this eve
price obtained for these nuts since 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED FOR a -oECfAL
summer campaign. The SATURDAY i've.
ming Post-cstabllshed by Benjamin
Franklin IN l12S-noy published ly me
Curtis Publishing Company propret.D
OF the Ladies' Home journal. is Offered
to subscribers. for one year only. Tor Sc
the regular price is s. 80. This ofe. Us lr
the purpose Of q quick introduCti0u. a4.
Will be Withdrawn septic mber isr Iha
regular price of g. will be maintained
after that date We win give good CONE
mission for every subscriber secured AID
distribute 800 September lst among us
l76 best agents. 500 wiz be given the rc--
SON sending the largest number of SUD-
scribers al 81 each per year. Al th.s s..-
cial low subscription price Thousands IN
be easily secured. Address the CURTIS
PUBLISHING COMPANY. philadelphia
Pa. my ---m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
TAINTED " Court.
4 Check Flasher Made n Fall Com
fnasinn-

NORFOLK. VA. July n-(Special)-
Overcome by the painful ordeal OF giving
I'm her testimony before the Police Justice,
Miss MarvolIa Spratt prosecutriX I'm the
case against Robert Arnold charged with
betraying her under promise of marriage.
fell fainting i'm the Police Court to-day
Justice Tomlin held Arnold for the grand
jury without bail. He gave the defendant
70 terrible reprlmand. The prisoners
counsel contended that the unsupported
word Of Miss Spratt did not make 0uJ a
case against his client. whcreupon the
justice retorted that Arnold had twice
contradicted himself in statements made
before reputable Witnesses and therefore,
he dscredited his entire testimony.
y. j. Barr of New York arrested here
yesterday charged with check flashing.
was before the Police Court to-day and
was sent on 10 the grand jury 10 answer
two Of the four charges against him.
Barr made complete confession when arp
raigned. He declared that running short
of funds I'm Washington. be and am un-
named companion concerted the scheme
To work Norfolk. but before coming here
they left Two worthless checks in Wash
lngtOn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
STATE RALLIES YESTERDAY.
These an Interesting Feature of the
Second Day of the Convention.

The rallies Of the State unions held at
s45 o'clock yesterday morning were. in
all instances where the State delegations
were large exceedingly well attended
and very enthusiastic. This can most
truly be said OF the Virginia young peo-
pie. who held their rally at Leigh-Street
church,
The attendance was really large nj this
hour. and the exercises enthusiastic and
enjoyable. Mr.. J. Calvin Moss, OF Lynch
burg, presided and conducted the devO-
tional exercises at the opening of the
rally. The rally was 20 have taken the
form OF an exile meeting'-that is. the
ministers attending the convention whom
Virginia has loaned 10 other States were
to be present and make addresses. All
but Rev. DR.. Hume, Professor Of English
In the University Of North Carolina, were
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
THE COHEN co, THE COHEN GO

natrons who were at the various
Wharves. 49,. ..,,o.,
Miss jenkins, of Richmond, is the guest
nj Mrs G OBJ Cowardin. at Glen Roy
Miss Alice Damman, Of Baltimore -
visiting at Glen Roy.
Mrs Marquis Jones, Miss Hetue Jones'
and Miss Molly Seaweh VIII Visit al
Markham. Fauquier county.
Miss Young, of Isle of Wight county
Go ,'tsitinq Miss Anne Burwel Jones, at
Clermont. 80.
Miss Hka slneluf. Of Maryland, is the
quest Of Miss Marietta Slinglu1, at Ken
wood
Rev Mr. Mack. Of Norfolk, and Rev
Mr.. Groves. now of Gloucester have
been conducting nightly services at the
Presbyterian church at the Courthouse.
Miss Emory Duncan. Of Norfolk, is at
the Exchange.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
hoy Killed by "a Train.

PULASKI. VA. July 14.-(Special)-
The fast morning freight this morning,
lust as II was passing the zinc works.
struck and instantly killed S-year-old
James McCrackin, who was crossing the
track
John f. Davis. conductor on the North
Carolina Division OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad fell from the engine of
his train, fracturing his right forearm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
SPECIAL, NOTICE

when presented nt fhe Disno,,.
counter. accompanied by the cs,h
"EmploymeBt wants." "Roon. O.,
Rent" wanted Rooms" "Bonrd.,,
wanted" "IOnrd wanted" .ro..
etrnyed, or stolen" viii DE inse,,,.
properly classified. 20 words or To-.
Tor 2oc. each insertions ndditio,.,
words Ic. each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Death I'm DickensOn.

DWALE, VA, July lL-(Special)-Do
Hawkins, well-to-do blacksmith, OF
Chntwood died on Wednesday, after an
Illness Of some months. The remains
were taken TO Russell county, his old
home. for interment. The deceased leaves
q wife and several children
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
procure 1t nefore Leaving Home.

Don't leave home on a journey without
a bottle OF Chambcrlain's Cole. Cholera
and DiarrhOca Remedy. IL is almost
certain TO be needed. and cannot be pro-
cured while you are on board the cars
or steamship. Ii Is the only remedy thai
can always be depended upon and that
is pleasant and safe 10 take For sale
by all druggists. f. S-Sa. Sun&Vr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

DeWitts Little Early Risers benefit
permanently. They lend gentle assistance
10 nature causing no pains or weakness,
permanently curing constipation and liver
ailments. Bodeker Brothers, T. A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

AK EXPERIENCED SALESMAN CN
commission o. sell straight goods $50
prizes given away. Merit only sims. I.-
tabl-hed tWcuty-eight years. Those
ferred %. l.. MERRIAiAN a. CO.. H.-
LImurn. Mi. " La
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

A diseased stomach surely undermine,
health. II dulls the brain, kills energy.
destroys the nervous system. and predis-
poses TO insanity and fataI diseases. All
dyspeptic troubles are quickly cured by
Kodol Dyspepsia cure. IL has cured thou
sands of cases and is curing them every
days Its ingredients are such that IL
can't help curing. Bodeker Brothers. T.
A. Miller.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Woodstock Notes.

WOODSTOCK. VA. July li.-(Special)-
The Southern railway is repaintng all Of
It's buildings on the Valley Branch The
pea-green color Of the buildings is being
changed 10 a dark-yellOw
There is quite a contest in Davis Magls-
terial District. this county. over the APP
pointment OF Commissioner of Roads.
which was made vacant by the recent
accidental death Of Joseph Funk. OF
Strasburg. q. II. Snarr. Washington Oru-
dorn. and T.. r. Ramey are the most
prominent candidates FOR the appoint
ment.
II. G. Snapp a prominent farmer or
near Edinburg, who was operated on az
the University Hospital. Baltimore. FOR
cancer. recently. has returned home
W II. Hotel. Of the Edinburg Roller
Mills, Edinburg, one u the best millere
In the valley, has accepted the position of
head miller I'm the StauntOn mills. ana
will take charge next week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
Large Rattan Rockers,
SIC. each.

Ouarter-Sawed Oak Rockers, with cob
ble-leather seat, for $l.50
Oak Tabourcttes were 81 for Csc. each
Painted Lawn Settces, 33c.
Straw Porch Mats, 4lc. each.
3-quart Blizzard Ice-Cream Freezers'
N.2j.
The Incandescent Oil-Lamp, burns a
perfect White light mighty nickel
plated. $3.50 each.
Fine Austrian Chn0 Berry and Ice
Cream Bowls wor. -oc.. for lie.
Real China PLATES lined and deco
rated. were PKG. &c. each.
Souvenir Cups and S@ucers, were Up 10
S15O: special. 25c. choice.
1O0-Picce English China Dinner Sets,
underglazed decorations, good %
value. for $50.
&C Prism Cut-Glass Tumblers, l0c. each.
Cut-Glass Vases. were s.. for 81 cach.
Sl2 North Star Refrigerators. $50
$3.50 North Star Refrigerltocs' Sli'JV'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
GLOUCESTER.
The New steamer MobJack-Personni
Mention

HANONl. VA, July l4.-(Special)-
Inc new Ola Dominion steam
or Mobjsck, Captain Southgate. nrst
sounded her whistle on Ware river Wed
nesday morning, ana was naturally an
OBJECT Of interest 10 those OF her future
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

FIRST-CLASS. ALI~ROUND DESIGNER
ana Letterer by large Phot0-Ensll.
,,.,' "DllsI. nient; submit samples I
W. Nt,.r particulars. GATCHEL a. MAN.
MING, Philadelphia. Ia. iv is-.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
W 1NTf.D.

A MAN WHO Is a BOOK-KEEp-
Stenogrpher. and Typewriter l. n.g
bee honest courteous. sober and 'r'
tu0us. Address ANTON. care r0s.mI.-
ter Newport News. VA. Reference re-
quirCd WiJh applications. jy l-.H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

ACTIVE MAN no FILL VACANT posi-.
ton. SlS weekly and expenses. StIt
and reference. Address GLOBE 'NN-
PANI. 18 Chestnut street. Ph.HNc ..
Pa Ir lar
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

Orders for printing sent 10 the Dis
patch Company will be given prompt at
tention. and the :tyfe Of work and prlces
will be sura to niss.ss YOU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

TWO GENERAL SEANSTPrssre
steady twelve months work Wr. Ed
pafliculars. Box IS. Hot Sprnl. A..
1y lj-3tf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

fJDDLLRS. STEADY WORK An.
dress AMERICAN STEEL-HOOp con-.
an Duncdnsrllle, Blair county, pI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
" ANTI:D.

SIDE LINE. Statesmen WtNr,
10 Handle Stde-Back Su-pcud.r .-
t A, as side line. Addre-s WI..I.r:
1y lJ-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
W ANTIn.

BY GENTLEMAN WITH COOP 1872.
erence. either Furnished or ln.
Room or Board and Room. u
c1uty. near Capitol Square
Address u. o. Box 532.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.
W ANTL.n.

AN AGENT TO TAKE DRrssryre
orders for standard chemicals.
pies or experience necessary Am.
.,,i D u soooS are a- staple ~
ana make a very desirable Side FL f..
Yelling statesmen. s.. 70. SMITH .
EUCLID avenue Cleveland. o.. Yr.s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
" ANTI:D.

FURNISHED ROOM ON FIRST .N
coud Floor, with Board. heIH.
and Tenth and Franklin and .'
Private family preferred. AdI
care of Dispatch l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15
W ANTED.

OCCUPANTS FOR THIRD f.|I-
Without board Two large. airs
and one hall room. Hands0m
nlshed and admirably suited lH
mon. TWO baths convenient Oh
FRANKLIN street. near Common.
club. Address u. O. Box aus. - -f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-15

What might have been"-if that little
cough hadn't been neglected-is the sad
reflection Of thousands OF consumptives.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs and
colds. Bodeker Brothers. T. A. Miller.