davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
THE coMMONER,s BLUNDER.

Some time ago the Louisville Cour-
er.-Iournai said in an editorial against
anarchists that 1T was time that this
brood Of foreign riff-ran and their do
nestle feilnw-conspirators, who take
refuge under our government only 10
plan and direct destruction of all GOV
ornaments. our own included, should
be crushed. . The Commoner, of which
AIR. William J. Bryan is editor, quoted
the Courier-.Tournel as having said il
was time for this foreign fiff-rai1 I'D
their Democratic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
should be crushed This naturally
aroused the indignation of the Courier
Journal and the result was a scathing
article in reply.
But we hive no idea that Mr. Bryan
had any intention Of misrepresentinS
the Courier Journal. Manifestly this
mistake was due to careless reading
on the part of the man who wrote the
article for the Comlnoner. No honest
newspaper would deliberately have
made 4 false statement of this char
;ieter for the sake Of scoring d point,
and no man with ordinary common
sense. even though dishonest, would
! have made such a misrepresentation ion
| knowing full well that exposure would
be inevitable. The incident is worthy
of attention only rs showing how care
full every public man and every public
writer should be in passing criticism
Careless hearing and careless reading
are responsible for many mistakes.
Everybody, and especially those who
speak and write for the public. should
be very careful of their facts before
passing judgment. Unintcntional mis-
representation through carelessncss is
almost as bad as Intentional misrepre-
sentation. 1t may be quite as bad in
| its effect. The man who is accident
1 ally shot is none the less injured be-
cause the bali WAS not aimed at him.
| There is such a thing, you know, as
criminal careleSsness
| We have no doubt that the Common
or will square itself with the Courier
Journal and do al that it can to make
reparatfon. But it viii have 4 hard
| time running down the false report it
has unintentionally set in circulation.
Error travels leagues While truth is
putting on his boots.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

=,,,re ii. had ii stock and palmedS itsoff
on its. readers a a bona tide likeltess ct:
the woman.
Ii is also recalled that the Journal
printed u graehic account OF q nan MAJ
hunt in this section of Virginia viii, 4
picture of The bloodho,lilds IN fllil.
chase, aud with a statement that R lt;;.t
a,lbnd society. had turned out en- masse
10 see alle fun. Our readers recall.
chat although ii WAS contemplated 10
have such u hunt IL was called off.
Yet This fare newspaper had under
taken from lime TO time to he the lead
ING organ of the National Democratic
party ard in one camraign it was the
leading organ and inspired most OF Tie
campaign literature that appeared in
tho Democratic journals of the South.
This is another example in veritication
of the doctrine Of p, t. Barnlnm, shaw
man. that American people love TO be
Ilunlbugged. How can anybody enjoy
reading Il paper which he knows to be
utterly unreliable?
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
THE WAYS OF YELLOW JOURNALISM.

Attention has been drawn to the fact
sof late that many reputable men
throughout the country have been con-
tributing to the columns of the New
York Journal, and so giving to that
7. yellow newspaper q standing that ii
would not otherwise have. Some of
DIR. Lyman -Abbott's friends were sur
nrised 10 see in the columns of the New
York Journal Of last Sunday an article
which purpoI1ed TO have been aspe-
cially prepared for that paper by him.
DIR. Abbott was out of town 1t The
time, but when he returned he syas
interviewed by Il representative o. the
New York Tribune. and replied that
the article WAS printed without his
knowledge or authority. The article
in question, the Tribune cxplains. con-
sritutes 4 part of an address deliver
ed by DR.. Abbott at Wellesley Col
aege fast june. and was Subseuuantly.
printed in The Tribune and adds that
his experience WAS similar TO that OF
President Hadley, some Of whose pni,-
aished writings the Journal recently.
produced as new matter contributed
TO its columns.
This reminds us that a Richmond
newspaper man sent a story several
months ago to the New York Journal
concerning a more or less sensational
Case In Virginia, bur when the story
appeared he hardly recognized it. 1t
3 had been rewritten in ia,e journal of-
4 fIce and all SORTS of highly sensational,
but purely fictitious, statements made
and an alleged picture of The wo,nar
in the case was printed. although 1t
VAS known IN edmond that at the
time Il had been impossible TO secure
stDGraph Of the woman Involved.
- Journal simply picked ilp 4 pis
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
Presidential Appointments.
Bys Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, d. c.. Oct. u.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt has decided definitely to
appoint V. P. Clayton, of Columbia. S. c.,
collector of internal revenue for that
State, to fill the vacancy caused by the
death of Z. a. Webster.
The announcement Will create a sur
prise, as it was understood pretty gen
orally that LOOMS Blalock had been Sc
lected for the place.
DR.. Clayton was formerly postmaster
at Columbia He is an organization Re
publ,can It is understood that the Presi-
dent shortly will appoint f. Q. Stuart to
the postmastership at. Newberry, S. G.
Mr. Stuart is said to be distantly related
to President Roosevelt.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
EDWARD ORR KILLED.
An Unknown Burglar Vito Terriiies Wo-
fsnociol nisnatch 10 The Tilncn)


Especial Dispatch to The Tilnes.)
BUENA VISTA, VA, October lid
ward Orr, a young man about is years
old, and an employee of the Columbian
Paper Company, had his clothing caught
in the machinery of one Of the paper ma
chimes, and was carried around for ) or i
revolutions, striking his head on bencn
near by. breaking his neck and crushing
his skull.
He is the son of the late VIM. c. Orr.
who was for a. number of years, until ms
death, an employee of the Light and Power
Company. of this city as their chief en-
gineer. His funeral was conducted TINS
afternoon at o'clock from the. Baptist
Church. of which he was q member.
The ladies of this community are being
kept in constant fear by an unknown per-
son entering houses in the absence OF any
men. Last Tuesday morning Mrs. S. w.
Tardy found an unknown burglar up
stairs. who. upon being discovered. ran
under the bed, and While she was trying
to get some help he made his escape un-
noticed in the heavy fog. Last night be-
tween and o'clock Mrs. VIM. Sullivan.
on returning from a neighbours, across the
street saw a match strike. in one of her
rooms UP stairs. She with another lady,
rushed in with a revolver which so
frightened the thief that ~ rushed
through the hall. His identity could not
be ascertained in the darkness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
LOWERED TRACK RECORD.
A!yina Wilkes Goes Mile in 2:l5 al
Greensboro.
1sneeian n,snstch to TIC Times,

cREENsRORo. n. c.. October 1.-THE
Central Carolina. Fair closed to-day with
the best racing OF the season, Arlna
Wilkes trotted u mile in 2:15. lowering the
North Carolina track record
There Were four starters for the 20
class. Frank Kenon. g, g., C. D. Carter,
Meridian, Miss. won the first heat III
2:1I 1-2 AIvina Wilkes. b. m, j. MeCor-
mick, Marietta. Ohio. won the three last
heats. Time, 2:15, 2:1S and 2:1I. PURSE,
$3.50.
Aline Dudley, b. m. Roper and Chris
tan, Roper. n. c., won a special trottins
race in three straight heats. Time, %,
2:25. 2:24 Ii This was the winners nrsE
race.
Grandma, e. Englekng. Richmond, won
the hve-eighth mile running, best two in
three, in 1903, LOS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
FIFTEEN YEARS FOR KILLING.
A Boy Sentenced to I've Years Lato. for
Train Wreching.
Dispatch to The Tines

WINsTON-sALEAI. n. c.. Oct. HIN
Davie County Superior Court to-day Rufus
Burton was sentenced TO the State peni-
Tertiary for fifteen years for Killing Pc
ltceman Wood, at Advance, last spring.
Burton submitted to murder in the sec
ond degree. He killed Wood with a shot
gun. He was arrested in Virginia several
weeks after the crime.
Charles alias Babe Parks, a negro boy,
was convicted in Forsyth County Court
this afternoon of changing the switches
and wreclsing two trains, near Rural Han.
a few weeks ago. On account of his
youth he was given only two years on the
county roads.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
VANDERBILT TO DINE MR., W..
The millionaire Finds Rough Shedding ID hir-
ing al Organist.
(specia1 dispatch 10 The Tiulez,}

,,,S[,-,,,o,,,1..,,r :, r. oot,,,a,. II
ho / llf't'i y o-'' ~ ~
1t is given out at AsheVihe on sooo au-
tnority that Mr. George w Vanderbilt
vii entertain Minister yu. at dinner next
A. .,.t,.>;cil.
49,, !5,,I,91ora ON ma, cay the
LStI,Iz',s ..,,,iy.. M Asney1lle
sr,.s.,,rj5.n of tht. AMERICAN
S.snclEi,Inn ~ General Passenger anu
rrII.g,t .,.snts on yyh.rt,z occasion MIR. Nyu
l,k, the railroad
,iIr,.,,,,i.t1.d ,.atiroad on
s.,.ilt,1. -. ~ ,a,,,,t+.,-
~, III l-,lTrr, ,.o.rlis1, musician. f
1,I,,.ir,orrc-, IIo,i,., a,'riv..t NJ Fillmore
- II 49, ~ M Vcrx fro,,
;,.'%sooI 49, s.o+,,rds,. tfa srccea,s
80, So r,,.e., 1,ist and
Shgi, ,i;ranfc,. Of .aii-SoiIls, Mr. Wander
ni,f'r, I,If-,r,ilIfn, d,llar church at Bilr-
-,
H. .o,.,,io- ~ NJ uar,z.r
- Iti@s' 90 - ,I - :, "a
40 1,,i1bcnt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
AFTERMATH.

a British Government report shows ttlat
the people of England smoke more than
twice as much tobacco now as they dlN
half a. century ago. Last year they con-
sumed between eiglty-three and eighty
four million pounds. OF that sforty-sevell
thousand pounds went to South Africa.
rs against twice that amount the year
before, when the patriotic fever was at IT'S
height and friends at home could think
of no more practical way of comforting
the soldiers in the iielu than by liberal
sl,rply of the great CONSIDER.
Clarence--Clara, if I lot you buy a new
winter coat I'll have to wear my old one.
Ctara-oh, you dear, sweet, lovely, gen.
erous old boy!-Detroit Free Press.
The discovery of TIE remains Of nlne
American soldiers OF. the battlefield CT
Lisrdy's Lane Canada, has furnished an
opportunity for a, pleasant act OF couS-
tcSv toward the United States. on the part
of the Dominion of Canada. The remains
ate to be reinforced by the SIDE OF San-
III II Hull another American killed IN THIS
battle. According II an official report 20
the State Department. made by Sohsoi
Brush. at Niagara Falls, the ceremony
Lane Historical Society OF Canada, the
Niagara Falls Historical Society, the
Torty-fourth Battalion Of Canada and Il
company of the Foul teellth United states
Infantry will take palt in the exercises.
Marcus A. Hanna, of Ohio. and Marcus
A. Hanna, of South Portland, met at the
Bath launching Each had heard OF the
other. a,,y: they had q most enjoyable
chat The Maine lramesake OF the famous
Ohio Senator is on. the staff of The Port
land ADVERTISER" and a member OF the
South Portland city henre-
bee (NIe.) Journal
No fewer than 100 pears have been gath
cred from a Jsrgonelle pear tree IN the
garden of Borthwick Manse, Gorebridse,
England. The tree was planted forty
eight years ago, and has been pruneu
and tended for forty-one years by the
Rev. Walter Waddell. who has been the
incumbent of the parish during that per-
iod 1t is trained against a west wall.
The present crop is the largest it mas ever
borne. The average weight CT the pears
is three to the pound.
q suppose your wife misses YOU a great
deal?" inquired, the Liverpool woman OF
the man from London, who was waiting
to see her husband.
Well no, munl For woman she
has a remarkably straight aim, num-
was the reply.-Tit-Bits.
The police OF jersey CITY have opened
a crusade against the CATERERS of cigar
stumps These stumps are dried and
made over into ciga:s and cigarettes,
thus causing the spread of certain dis
eases-particularly tuberculosis and can
GER At present there is no law against
the trade of making over cigar stumps
but at its next meeting the Jersey City
Health Board proposes to pass an ordl-
nance prohibiting the practice.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
A ROBBER CAUGHT.
A Negro In Lexington Systematically Raided
Stores.
fsnac;a1 Disnatch TO The Times ,

Tsf11ri.tr 1 :
LEXINGTON, VA, Oct. u.-Howard
Jackson (co1oredl was caught shortly at
ter midnight raiding a jewelry store on
Main Street. He was discovered by the
night policeman, who fred on the crt1ni-
nal five times. The negro was loaded
with booty to the value of about $50
On searching mis- home considerable other
stolen goods We're found, which We're
taken recently from the other stores
His plan of entering the stores was
to bore off the locks from back doors.
At his trial he was sent to the grand jury.
In returning goods to owners some OF
the goods were claimed by two mer-
chants. and the negro told from whom
they were taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
COLORED CATHOLICS
Contracts for Catholic Church and School
for Their Use.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

Especial Dispatch to The Times.)
LYNCHBURG, VA, October 1.-THE re-
ceipts of the Lynchburg postottlce for the
three quarters ending September 30th, 1901,
shows an increase over the preceding year
of $1,000.
Mrs Mary Elizabeth Hawkins died here
to-day after a short illness. The remains
have been taken to Charlottesville for in
terment
Contracts have been awarded for the
erection here of Catholic Church and
school for colored people, each to cost
$1,000. This work is being paid for by
Bishop Van de Vyver, of Richmond. who
has been assisted in the undertaking by
Mother Drexel, OF Philadelphia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
Personal AND CRITICAL.

Speaking of President Roosevelts APP
pointment Of Ex-Governor Jones, of Ala
barla. to a Federal judgeship, The Mont
gomery Advertiser says: 1T will DE
pleasant TO many at the North. as We'll
rs the South TO recall that the man upon
whom this honor has been bestowed.
when not yet twenty-one years old.
bore one of the flags Of truce at Apo
mattox, and after the war was among
the first at the South 10 plead for a gen
nine reconciliation between the sections,
on the idea that in the war of 1S6I-'65 the
millions at the North and the South,
though warning, We're united by the high
or and immortal bond Of equal fidelity to
principle, and that in later years, not
wishing TO keep a trophy in a war he
tween brothers. he restored a captured
flag 10 the Sixteenth Connecticut Regi-
n3ent.'
Richard Croker is the latest Englist-
man TO protest against the ways Of Amer
lean ournalsm.--Washingt Star.
Admiral Dewey denies the recently
printed story to the effect that he was
| taken. prisoner when the Confederates de-
stroyed his 2unboat on the Mississippi.
Il managed to pull away in a boat he
says, though a hundred and fifty Of our
| men We're taken. =
| If the shirtwaist man would only take
the coon song with him. much might be
forgotten and forgiven.-BostoE Adver-
User.
The eS-Empress Eugene is now settled
in her English home and intends to build
there q small convent in memory of her
son and husband.
Chicago claims TO have more vegeta-
rians than any other city. This will sur
/ prise Boston. says the Cleveland Plain
Dealer Nothing Surprises Boston, ans
.wers the Boston Globe.
Donna Lima wild a,r fof csisp4 LII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
A Woman ia the Case.
tspocla, D,spatcl to TN. TIN

7snHcIai 5ianatch g Tn T1Eies)
WINCHESTER, VA, October 11.-Im-
mediately after the presentation of "a
Woman in the Case at the Auditorium
tonight, Miss Elizabeth Fennell, a lead
ing member of the company, and Mr..
Thomas y. Fullunl, also of the troupe.
We're married in the parlors of the Taylor
House by Rev. DR.. John Bushnell. of the
Lutheran Church. The bride is q beauti-
full girl OF IS years. They are from New
York. At midnight. an elaborate supper
was served.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
Nirgiuians ia Washington.
fspecial Dispatch to The Times.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct 11-Vir-
ginians at Washington Hotels Tonight
are: w. II. Ferguson Manchester; j.
C. Holmes J.. A C. Keith and Georss
Latham Fletcher. Warrenton:a s. r. Fich-
arsson. Front Royal: ~ Ranscm. Law
renceville: o. P. Jordan and wife. Pu-
laski: J. NJ. Ramsey. Marshall. w. Z.
yigts, Hawl.n: Mrs G. S. Gable and Miss
z. Y. Green, Mark ham.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
FATAL SHOOTING.
Wade jenkins Declares he Shot Heary Har-
r!sor in Self-DefeaCe
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

Especial Dispatch to The Iimesl
CULPEPE,R. VA, Oct. n.--News was
received here late this evening Of Il seri-
Gus ARRAY between Wade Jenkins, a white
man, and Henry Harrison. q negro. at
Woodvi!le, Rappahannock county, Viz
gina. jenkins went to a speak-easy. kept
by the negro and wanted to buy whiskey,
and he alleges that during the CONVEX
sation the negro became insulting and
was advancing on him with draw n
knife. when he (Jenkins) in self-defense
shot him.
Harrison, whose wound in the breast
is thought to be fatal claims that he
used no knlre only telling Jenkins he
had no spirits for sale and that without
provocation he was then shot by Jenk-
ms.
jenkins is now under arrest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

to be- at work on a bIography her nus
band and collectionsof his unofficial si let
tiers. }5
Now. this is what call good slr'-fax,
said the CRATER granlmarian as he TOOK
the $50 bin proffered by the divekeeper.-z
indianapolis News.
College professors who have theories
may rightly be regarded as harmless White
they do not try. to do any DEMONSTRATING.
When trey get active they are danger
ous.--kansas5 City Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
Believers Convention

The Believers Convention will hold It's
sessions In NIonti cello Hall. No 6l5 East
Broad Street, commencing to-day at ~
q. clock A NJ. and continuing TIL Sunday
night, Mr.. Charles T. Russell. the able
a an. rthsor OF NEillennIal Dawn series, Will
preside atathe meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

The author of "Old Folks at Home"
knew very little about negro dialect.
Who ever heard an old-time negro say
..ebIy:"
Who ever heard an old-time negro
adult say ribberT'
Who ever heard an old-time negro
say .tall de world am dark and
dreary:'
We appeal to Polk Miller.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
GOD BLESS The CHILDREN.

In speaking of Children's Day dur
ing the Carnival of 1900, The Times
said:
1T was meet and right aud most APP
propriate to give the children Il part III
the festivities of Carnival week
1T is the men and women of a city
who make its character, and the boys
and girls of to-day will be the men
and women of the city a few years;
hence. But no one could look into
those bright and intelligent faces On
Capitol Square last evening and feel
any doubt as to the character Of Rich
mond's men and women of the next
generation. Well may Richmond say
OF these children, as did the Roman
lnatlon Of her boys: These are my
jewels
1T was left for the children of the
city to make the finest exhibit of the
week
These remarks are equally applica
BILE to the children's celebration yes
terday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
Va. are visiting Mr. and Mrs James
Donahue, of South Pine Street.

4
Miss Carrie Written. of Henderson, n
c., who has been spending aEeH days IN
the city with Mrs. j. S. Rawlings az no.
Ii North Fourth street. during the Car
nival. is one of the most attractive young
ladies in North Carolina She was one OF
these represented in the contest FOR the
most beautiful types Of blondes and hrn-
nettes at the Pan-American EXPOS tlon a
Buffalo. at whiclr Miss Maude Woods, OF
Charlottesville, Va, vas awarded the DIS
tinction of being the most perfect type OIL
American blondes Miss Written has
Very gentle and charming manner Whici,
has made her many friends here, VINO VIII
all regret her departure from Richinosld,
Mrs S. a. NTackfe and daughter, OF
Church Hill, are staying in washington
Mr. Edgar Murrie, of Danville, Va,
is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Redo no III
South Pine Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. 7. E. Clarke have engaged
the flat on the corner OF Fourth and
Franklin Streets for this winter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
Losr AND FoU Nd.

T0SrCOLD WATCH CHARM. LARGE,
broad or between Eleventh and Cary
and Southern Depot. Return to j. ii.
PRICE, The Southern Manufacturing
Co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
MEETINGS

TuE AEN1rAI, MEETING OF THE
observation-disclosures of the WILLIAM r.
TRIGG COMPANY will be held az tho
Office of the company. in the city o 9.
GGTOBE.R. 1901, at L. o'clock noon
]. JORDAN LEAkE. Secretary
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
aGhNTs WANTED.

AGENTS wANTED-"oUR MAETY,E
Presidents" only complete b DOG I,ii:.
also lives ana speeches. of Garfield and
Lincoln. full history of anarchy, -Four I,..
books in one: by L. S Senator Sneipy
NJ CulIom and John Coulter. Best DOOR.
largest. most complete, most popular.
most authentic: over 100 iluStrat ,it rs
Sold only by subscription. only si.,,o
Best commissions paid: freight paid:
credit given; canvassing outfit Tree
Send Zoe. for postage GEO. NJ HILL
Co. 1866 S. Clinton ST.. Chicago
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Mrs. VIM Brett and daughter, Susie OF
Newport News and Mss &Merrie Vesser'
OF FarmvilIe, are guests Of Misses ROD
erts, OF No. Z East Car. Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Miss Bessie Hamm of ltbenar'e, IS
the guest OF Mrs. J. FL. Reed, Jr., NO. 109
Beverly Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

WANTED, BRIGHT AGENTS TO. IN
troduce our Handy Weather Strips; pig
nonev-maker: So easily made daily
speciaf territory Write for terms and
particulars to CHAS. j. FORD. ttoi-
yoke. Mass.
lT.EIVT.F,y.S LIFE. BY MURAT HAL
stead; best author; best book: best
terms: retatls $3.50; Will duplicate any
offer on inferior books: credit gwen;
freight paid; outfit free; j. .. LlsaH-
LF.E & CO. Chicago. III.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Mr. Greenhow Maury. a prominent
Young business man OF Danville, Is here
f on avisit to his brother, Mr.. Deane Mau-
ry, who is slightly indsposed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Mrs. Ann Tucker and Miss Gladys Boy
cite, who have been visiting MI and Mrs
Henry RlIpp for the n9st few DAYS. re-
turned yesterday to their home in Peters,
burg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Mrs General Weisiger and daushter,
Mrs. Mary Louise Harrison. have return
ed from the mountains and Will ne at
homo at No. lis East Franklin Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Mr.. c. R. Watkins. proprietor Of the
Mountain View Hotel, at Christiansburs,
Va, and his wife. are in the city and re
stopping at the Lexington
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
r. D. LANKFoRD. Secretary.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
TTOFTNTRY CLUB wills be held at the
Ciub-House OCTOBER 18th at s o.cioca
. M H a. WILLIAMS.
Secretary and Treasurer
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12
WANTED

MONEY! LOANED SALARIED People,.
retail merchants. teamsters and board
lng-heuse keepers upon their own Names.
without security: easy payments. toll
MAN. Room 10. No. Tito Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Miss Young. of Petersburg. is visiting
the Misses Myers. West Grace Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

WANTED A REPRENsENTATtvE IN
this city and vicinity to sell our glass
signs Address at once. THE NOVEL
~ SIGN co, Mansfield, o.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-10-12

Richmond. Va Oct. q. 1901
Tr5F ANIMAL, MEETING OF THE
SToCKHOLDERS OF THE SOUTH
F.PN RAILWAY COMPANY. for the
purpose OF electing directors. and for
the transaction of such other business
be held at the office of the COMPANY In
the CITY Of Richmond. Va. on TUES
DAY. October 30. 1901. at 10 O'Clock a.
NJ