davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28
2sasa Koyal House.

ned Royal House.
The s Belgians, who has
inst sixty-frst birth
house in Eurol The house of Haps-
burg-and her cup of grief is more
than full. Her hair is said to have
been white while she was still in her
thirties. The queens only son, the
Duke of Brabant, died suddenly under
circumstances which suggested poison
ing: her son-in-law was the Crown
Prince Rudolph, who ended his life in
a most tragic manner; her favorlte
nephew was killed in an accident, and
her sister is in lunatic asylum, not
far from the palace at Brussels. Queen
Marie Henrietta has not neglected the
social and intellectual side of life, how
ever. She is a clever horsewoman,
a gifted composer of music and as
fond of her stud as she is of her cam
era and her piano.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28

A snow wall four feet thick is a
perfect protection against rife bull
LET at so yards distance.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28


then, puir chield? Come AVA naIne.
But she would not let him touch her.
Let me be-" she said, and turning
from him. disappeared in the darkness.
And none saw which way she turned.
They talked in low, regretful muir
murs of their comrade whom the. sea
had claimed. He was one beloved of
all for his high courage, his sunny
heart, and generous disposition. and
all were wac for sweet Annie Doom,
widowed before she was bride. Ard
buckle had little to say, at which, how
ever, none wondered, knowing him to
be still, silent man, who refrained
from all verbal expression even when
he felt most. s
AS there was nothing to be done
until the dawning, when it would be
their melancholy task to seek their
comrades body among the drift cast
by the storm, they began to disperse
slowly to their homes. 1t was close
on midnight. land that had been an
anxious weary day. Ardbuckle. still
keeping himself apart from his fellows,
strobe home to his mothers cottage on
the lee shore, under the shadow Of
the cliff.
No light burned there. The solitary
figure crouching in despair by the fire
had forgotten the flight of time. She
sat so motionless, she might have been
asleep or dead. The step on the
shingle outside aroused her; it was the
step she loved, and had scarcely hoped
to hear again on earth. She sprang
up with low, shrill cry, and met her
son at the opening of the door.
'Eh, my laddie, are ye safe after
az" she cried, beginning to weep now
that the strain was loosed and relief
had come; where's Annie an Frank
Scott and wee Willie an the rest!"
1--WE are a. safe but Francie, mother
A wave swept him into the sea. II
was like a mighty churn, an he dis
| appeared in a moment"
Although her joy at her sons re-
turn was overwhelming her face cloud
ed again.
"An' where's Annie? Does she ken:
Have ye mo- seen herr"
"She kens. 1 thocht 1 should find
her here"
"Her heart will be broken, John;
it's set on him. She's but frail thing
and she'll be wild. Maybe she has
thrown herself into the sea efter him.
"She walked away frae the sea. Bu
I'll seek. her now if ye like"
"But ye are soakin' to the skin
laddie, an jist saved frae the sea
Come to the fire. Annie will be here
soon. She'll come to nae harm"
But Ardbuckle could not rest. HI
turned on his heel out into the nigh
again, and just at the head of the Stop
ing shingle met the girl walking will
slow, disconsolate step. He took he
by the arm, and his touch was tender
ness itself.
Come; my dear, it will do nae goot
to be wanderin' here in the NIGHT. Y
are wet an cauld, Annie. Come hame.
She suffered him to lead her; but sh
spoke never a word. Once or twic
her eyes turned to the angry sea, whic]
had wrought such woe in her heart an
life. They came together to the house
and old Jean hrdbuclile, whom the Sc
had robbed of three sons and thei
father, took the girl to her mothcrl
heart. If there had been any bitter
ness there because she had seen an
other preferred to her own, it melte
away at sight of that woe-begon face
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28

dEESYRNRSNEESRG Z
Y &@sET the reader, as lie finds oc-
TRcasion and opportunity, try
E the following experiment.:
Take a deep, wldcmouthcd
jar, Say from seventeen to twenty
lnchis long, with n neck from five to
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28
QUAINT AND CURIOUS.

widnwer nf WELLINGTON. Kan. the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28

A Japanese family of five can live
on less than IS Il month.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28

A. G. Webster reported to the Amer
lean Physical society in New York
City recently the results of expert
ments on a singular difference in the
audibility of sound when passing over
water and over grass. Under similar
conditions of quietness it was found
that a given sound could be heard al
most exactly four times as far over
water as over grass. The assumption
that water is perfect reflector and
grass complete absorber of sound
waves is not. Mr.. Webster says, suf-
ficient to explain the phenomenon.
The practical Importance OF knowing
this popularity, where sound may
have to be sent across grassy plain,
is evident.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28
The Bells of POrtknOckie.
IDYLL OF THE NORTH SEA.
By DAVID LYALL.

Il Wilma go in" she said to herself
with sob: 'She Gamma hear the bell
and it may be that they'll be saved
yet"
Then she sped up the brae with foot
so fleet that she overlook them long be-
fore they reached the summit Even
from that point of vantage there was
little to be seen.
The night was of inky blackness,
and the light of the Beacon only serv-
ed to show the whereabouts of the
treacherous rocks, but sent no beam
afar. Quite suddenly, however, the
clouds were swept aside as by an un-
seen hand, and a ftful moon shone
out very clear and bright, revealing
the boat in distress and also the res
cuers on the harbor at Portknockie
The lifeboat was launched with a
ringing cheer, and ploughed its way
through the terrible sea tumult to the
distressed men on the wreck 1t was
an hour: of terrible suspense, but at
last the, survivors, three men and a
boy, were taken off, and the boat leap
ed in the trough of the sea again as
they tried to steer it back.
All this time there was no certainty
among the watchers on the cliff re-
garding. the boat or its crew; but
somehow they accepted the fact that
it was the Bonnie Ann, with John
Ardbuckle, the skipper, on board, and
Frank Scott. " I'm Annie Doom loved
Now ArdbrcI. as Annie's cousin.
and loved ber. IS own soul. He was
big, slow, =. man.: of few words
and forbiddine aspect; but the young,
slim girl who had grown up as sister
at his side. had become a part of his
life -and being, and he had sworn, time
and again, that none but he should
have her to wife. But Annie had
laughed at him, and said nobody ever
married brother, which was what
he was to her. Then there had grown
up in his soul a fierce. slow, terrible
jealousy of Scott, who was part owner
with him of the Bonnie Ann, and had
been his constant companion all his
life. And when some one outside, at
Portknockie, had told him Annie and
Scott were to be married at the New
Year if the "drave" was good he had,
saying nothing, vowed to- himself that
it should not be.
Under cover of the darkness Annie
Doom Slid down the face of the brae
to Portknockie nimbly as young deer,
and came upon the harbor mouth as
the lifeboat grated against the steps.
Then she stood, with the shawl drop
ing from her shoulders, and the wet
wind in her hair, until +h"-
one by one. Ardbuckle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28

wholesale as preventive measure
against the plague. This disturbed
the religious scruples of Umatario Ne
gal of Akasaka-ken and he began to
see rats at night. To get rid of the
dreams he has spent $1,000 in building
a stone pillar twelve feet high and six
feet thick, in honor Of the spirits OF
the killed rats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1902-05-28

The American oppossum is one OF
the most curious animals living in the
United States. 1t is the only one that
carries its youns in pouch like the
kangaroo. 1t is the only animal that
can feign death perfectly. 1t is re-
markable for hanging by it's tail like
a monkey. 1t has hands resembling
those of a human being. It's snout is
like hogs, while its mouth is bber-
ally furnished with teeth. It's eyes
are like a rats, and it Kisses like a
snake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
GREAT EARNINGS
OF THE RAIL ROADS
The Roads Continue to Break All
Records.
VIRGINIA BONDS ARE ACTIVE
Richmond as Also in Good Demand
Atlantic Coast Line of Connecti-
cut Sells at 275-GoId Ex
ports Probable.
VIRGINIA BONDS ARE ACTIVE

In spite of an unsatisfactory bank
statement on Saturday, the stock market
yesterday was strong and in most cases
prices advanced. The high class stocks,
such as Pennsylvania, St Paul and New
York Central, all had a rise, and Baltl-
more and OHIO, chesapeake ana ONO
and Norfolk and Western also did better.
Louisville was again in demand on the
belief that the dividend will be increased
tomorrow. and Atchison enjoyed a sub
Stantia rise.
a sale of Atlantic Coast Line OF Con-
necticut was reported at 215
AS will be seen from the reports. there
OF Virginia bonds and Richmond City As.
Virginia bonds have been quite active
of late at higher prices.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The New York Tribune of yesterday
says:
THE most important report of railroad
earrings presented in the week came from
company showed an aggregate gain on
all lines of $2.2S0.90o gross, the gain on
the Eastern lines alone amounting TO
81, $500. While in net there was an in
crease Of $l.0U40O. comparison being MADE
with the same month year ago. tor
the five months ended May 81 the com,
pany'S gross receipts have eEpandeq
So 500. AS the Pennsylvania Railroad
taps about every important industry IN
the country. it can readily he seen that
industrial activity is not on the wane-
Trade reports continue satisfactory. Inc
iron and steel business is breaking
records an evidence of which is pre-
scented in the report of the United States
Steel Corporation showing net profits
for six months of S6t,40l lJ5. and a sur,
plus of $40 463, 623. Profits are large In steel
and iron at present, and there is no rea-
son to believe that there Will he any
change in this respect for many months
to come. In connection with this. It IS
interesting to note that the United states
Steel Corporation has increased It's en-
poyes wages 10 per cent
The following roads reported Yesterday
for the fourth week in June. Norfoik ana
Western increase. $l1S.22s: Minnesota ana
St Louis So 613: Iowa Central. $22,3> !,
Rio Grande Southern. $59n; Missouri PACT
| fic $4,000; Canadian Pacific. $i3S,e0: Nash-
Vile and Chattanooga: sal ,99S: Colorado
and Southern 81 cor: Chicago and Eastern,
$50. 200: Sau1t Ste. Marie. &9.I5; ST Louis
| The following roads reported a decrease
| for the same week: Missouri. Kansas
| and Texas. SOS 900: Chicago Great Western.
| $40 1926 and Chesapeake and Ohio $2Snp.
| The report of the Norfolk and Western
| is wonderful. j is hard to see how that
road with a coal strike along its lines,
| should increase its earnings $lth.229 III a
! single week. The Chesapeake and ONO
| also makes good showing. under the
same circumstances Its coat ana COKE
| ira fife shows decrease OF SHI.zALlS. put
| there was an increase in its general mar
| chandise business of S445S9.2S: in its pas
| senger traffic of S1So0.93. and its express
| and traffic of sGa14.35.
| It is expected that there Will be exports
| Of gold this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK, July Tile cotton market
opened barely steady with prices lac points
higher on near months and POI points lower on
far months. The initial advance was in re-
Spouse to bullish Liverpoo! cables, but the late
months were adversely influenced by reports
of more or less general rains in the belt since
the closing here of last Thursday The private
crop reports averaged up bearishly. and the
weather forecast indicated thunder showers
where needed in portions of the belt
Liverpool quick to note the weakness here,
and sold of 3@3l2 points from the top in sym
patty. while European interests sold moderate
amounts of cotton held In New York
The South. too, sold cotton in the local ring
Conservative traders We're inclined TO quietly
close up struggling accounts, pending receipts
of to morrow Government review for the week
OF climatic conditions in the belt The market
further sold of after the opening, August drop
ping to S.27 from SAT, the latter being the
initial sale. There was little change in prices
thereafter. The market closed dull with prices
net 3T9 points lower. Total sales We're esti-
mated ut 80. 900 bales.
Fort receipts exceptionally light. While
there was some increase in the export move
ment.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08

renewed rains yesterday We're ignored.
The weekly statistics OF railway travel
We're also promising for a continuance
OF large earnings. 1nc movement OF mis-
cell:InepuS freight westward is reported
to be maintained on an unprecedented
scales and rates to be firmly held. The
so-cHlled local traffic. too, which Is so
important u factor in the aggregate i'll
the prosperity OF railroads. is reported as
unusually large and varied. The crop
news made tho grain-Carrying railroads
prominent The most conspicuous move
ncntS We're In stocks associated with the
interests that make up the so-caileti
Western contingent. Rock Island made q
sensational jump OF points. There We're
substantial advances in other gloln-c GO, T
soft coal carrying roads were also very
strong. but the advances were iarseiy re-
Stricted to the leaders in both groups,
and when it was perceived that the gen
eTal market failed to respond IN - ~
rathH. the rise was discontinued ana save
place to reaction.
The closing was heavy and showed an
of the animation gone out OF tEt ma. .
ket The hugging of the gold export POM
by foreign exchange and the interior ue-
mand for currency. which sprang up over
the holiday interval. We're renreSSiNe III
nuences which were reinforced by the poor
The bond market was quite firm and
showed the influence of demand Ior re,
investment of July disbursements. ! ota
sales par value $2.Ia9glU. Jn!ted STATE
refiIndiug a2'S declined Il. the old $. reg
Mar u, and do. coupon II per cent. on
The total sales OF stocks for the day
were 391, 800 shares
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
COFEEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, July 7.-C0FFEE-The market
for coffee futures opened barely steady with
prices 5@1O points lower. and for the rest OF
the session displayed underlying weakness with
liquidation at times quite active. The import
ing element free sellers. despite the tact
that prices down to n new low record
level for the season thus far. The statistical
showing was the chief basis for the decline
though weakness in European markets helped
to undermine bull confidence: 1t was shown
that arrivals of Brazilian coffee In the United
States reached 1000 bags. while clearances
from that country for the United States were
13s 900 bags. thus promising marked lncrea-'
in the already hurdensome American visible.
The movement of the crop in Brazil was
larger than expected. At the close the market
was barely steady and net logic points lower:
A 76M4.So: September at Si.s3G49o; October
at 4s5: Novmcber at 800; December at 5-ool
go: February at 5.1oM5.2o; March a! '.1'4A
Spot Rio. easy: No. invoice, !1ic.' mia.
steady; Cordoya, SMl11Gc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08

Receipts $50 head: good butchers and ship
ping grades steady TO strong: fair to medium
1OM15c lower prime steers. $7.5o6S. l6: choice.
700 to 400 pound steers. stat .; fair to
good. S5.25m5.75; choice heffers, S6N".!r: falr
To rood 81 506l5 80: light to firm, 81. % n %
hest fat cows S5m5.75; fair TO good. 5000!
-: Gamers to common. S203: export bulls.
S5Gl5.5O: butchers. Sfmi.1': sausage SssZ5es
o.. choice sDringers strong: fresh COWS S2@3
per head lover good feeders and stockers,
steady: common 1OMl5c. lower: feeder. 81 On
-; stockers S3.50l+.25. VenlS-Receipts
sos head strong; tops S6.75GI: fair to good,
So 25IG.5o: common TO light. S3G6 Hoss-Re-
cipts 900 head fair to active. closing SLOW
heavy SslTS. o: mixed. ST.Sh@ 100: pigs. Stoom
10; roughs sT.1odf7.4o: stays. sG66.5o. Sheep
and lambs-Reccipts 3.40o head: spring lambs
and yearlinGs steady: sheep. l1W23c; lower
lambs SIS 5n67: fair to good $5.35M623; culls
TO common s4G5; yearlings, $475M5, %: weth-
arS S425Gl4.75: sheep tor mixed. S3saGi !;
fair to good, $3.50@3.75; cuils to common 81 %
m3.35
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
CATTLE MARKETS.

NEW YORK, July 7 % BEL hss.1 sedprs
100 20. oxen. 500; bulls, S3.25Gt5.5o
s sowe s2G5cs: extra dry fed steers. s54o@9.75
cables unchanged aud SLOW; SLOW exports aoi:e.
va,,e aoaI5Oc. higher; buttermilks, 75c. higher
e3a s Essse sp' tss,5 n nbo SAG
49, 60, NOR Mound; choice. 12c. Sheep and
a sninhs.Niece $3.50 head; sheep in light
supply steady closing an aie a lambs "@sos
s Sts. 60 5oGI1 Iclh: few choice and etra.
s sI.sI so: culs. 81 .5o@225; lambs S5-25ag
4 culls si.5oI5 Hoss. bass Is 60 1850 head
ra,rr hut uuotable at S7.5oG1.65.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
Probably Sandbagged.

Especial Dispatch 70 The TimeS.l
LYNCHBURG. VIRGINIA, July q
I'd. Nickenna, of Lynchburg. was found
on the fourth lying unconscious on the
side of the Chesapeake and Ohio track
near Buchanan. 1t was at first thought
that he had fallen from a freight. but
rs there are no cuts ON his body. II has
been concluded that he was sanibasged
He has been brought TO his home here
anu is still unconscious. His condition
is serious and it is feared that he can
not recover.
Mckenna is a brother of Kit Mckenna.
the we'll known baseball pitcher.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
VANDERBILT'S GIFT
Donates Fifty Thousand Dollars to the
School from Which He Graduated.
Rv Associated Press.)


NEW HAVEN. CONN, July IA gift
from Frederick W. Vanderbilt. OF New
York. to the Sheffield Scientific School OF
Yale University was announced to-day
by Professor Russell H Chittenden, di-
rector of the school. Mr.. Vanderbilt
is a graduate OF the. school in the class
OF 1o.o. His gift is for the establish
ment of a dormitory system for the
scientific school and includes an extern
siye and valuable tract of land in the
square bounded by Wall, Tempe, College
and Groves Streets. and also a dorntory
building to be erected
Real estate men estimate the money
value Of the donation at fully half 4
million dollars.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
LITTLE WAS DOING
ONSTOCK EXCHANGE
Not Much inclination to Make
New Ventures Was Manifest.
THE CLOSING WAS VERY HEAVY
There Were Some Good Advances by
Stocks Associated With Western
Contingent Bonds Quite Firm
and in Good Demand.
THE CLOSING WAS VERY HEAVY
Ir Assnciatnd Press. !

NEW YORK. July There was very
little done in the stock market to-day in
The way of buying and selling. Most of
the professional traders look The precau-
ton 10 CLOSE up their commitments last
Thursday afternoon in view of the pos
sibility Of unexpected developments over
the three days holiday. and there was
not much inclination apparent today to
make new ventures. The crop develop
mcnts were favorable. The sun and
warmer weather were regarded as good
for harvesting in the Southwest. and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08

PROPOSALS..
Board of Supervisors.

BoafU OF SUPERVISORS.
Henrico County. July 5. 19t2-
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
caived by the undersigned up TO WE'D
NESDAY, July 9th. at noon, for furnish
ing COAL at the Courthouse and County
Almshouse. one and one-half miles
northeast OF the city. on the Nine Mile
Road State price per ton for each kind
of coal: and also price per ton a. the
yard for the quantity wanted ut tina
a!mshouse Quantity probably needed at
both places, seventy tons. Leave pro-
posals at the County Clerks office
II c.. HECFLER. Chairman
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
NOTICE.

THE. BUSINESS OF D. N WALKER 81
co will be continued under the old
name Mrs. Avis NJ Walker. the widow.
and n & Walker, the son and fornnss
partner of the late Major D. n. Walker.
at present constituting firm. The come
pauIes represented are desirous OF hay-
ing the business conducted hereto
fore and y. 3. Walker will have activS
charge of the office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08

FcNWOHU. Y a.. J.IlIt, . 70;
TIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE.
This dav declared dividend of per-
cent. (tyyo per cent? the same being
quarterly dividend No z. on the pre-
ferred stock of this company: payaoiSl
INV II 1902. when checks will be mailed
TO all stockholders of record at the closa
Of business June 18th. The books for
TN. transfer OF stock will be closed from
June 18th To July 18th, both days IN
elusive.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
Onice of the Secretary of the

Atlantic Coast I4Ift ltttIIIUdtI t1IIIptEIy,
Wilmington. \. c.. June 80. l9tl2
THE. BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF TtlN
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Company
f31 PER CENT on the Common Capital
Stock OF that Company. Dividend due
and payable at the office OF the Treas
urer at Wilmington. n e. on july
10 1gtn The transfer books will stand
closed from July 1st to July 10th. 1862.
both inclusive.
Atlantic Coast Line Railroad Co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
Tho leading futures ranged US follows
ono, lJjrh Low Close

Cash atoms were hH 'N'iphH-
steady No 3 spring wheat. AZ TIC No
corn, 7s@sSl4c.; No yellow. s$i2c; No;
oats. 47@491.c.: No. . white '212 gt33Ac.; no;
2 white ~ 531sc No. rye. 5S2ic. No. |
Ho xsead Sta: No northwestern, $1.I3; prime
Timothy seed, 500 Ness pork per bar bn5f o
SIS s5d1s.70: lard, per loo pounds; Sio'9 1J
sa]tcd shoulders tboxedl, SS5oGlS. 621.; short
clear sides boxed, Sl1@1l-15. Whisky, basis
~ high wines 81 so Glover. contract grade,
e. q Buttcr firm: creamery, loGf2lAc.; dairy,
iIG19c. cheese steady at 1oGl10&.c Eggs
steady; fresh. l7l2c. Recepts-Wheat. 1000
bushels corn, 2ol,ooo bushels; oats' ao''o'o
h,,s,n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
pEANIT MARK ELS

NORFOLK, VA, July 7.-PEASUTS-Quiet;
vlrginians-Active at 3Ac- lot best stock.
Fancy 30r3lGc: strictly prime. Sc: prime. , &c.
PETERSBURG, VA, July 7.--PEANUTS-
Market quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MD. July 7.-Seaboard Air
Line common. :5as bid; do. preferred, 45 bid.
Sraboard Is, S5ie bid.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
.yvcunToC TOBACCO MARKET.

Lynchburg. Va. July T. 1902.
Pacoints In the Lynchburg warehouses continue
rrht although there is active demand for
mo leaf and prices keep well up.
Ountations are as follows:
,ItHK GRADES
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08

EAST LIBERTY. IA. July AT.ILE-
Steady: choice. $7.l3M7.5o: prime. Sc 800 :. u:
good SGN6 80 Hogs-Activc: heavy. SSNiSlV:
mediums ST.75; heavr workers.. S.iuGL 70:
light workers. SI,60G7.7o; pigs. S16oI go
rough. S6N6.Io. Sheep-Lower: hest wetherS.
Sl1OT4.25; culls and common. Sl.3nH2; choice
lambs. S6N65O; veal calves. SIMT.Io.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
w x MIS- :!
One Cent a Word.
HELP WANTED MALE.

WANTED. TWO BAKERS: ONE oN
bread and one on bread and cakes. APP
ply at once H. w MOESTA, Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-08
DIVIDEND.
Office Va. Fire and Marine

Richmond Va June 3d. 1902.
DIRECTORS OF THIS
Company have declared a SeuliAnnual
DIVIDEND OF FOUR PER CENT. (frea
of tax, payable on and after JUl.f 1sr
next Checks will be mailed TO stock.
holders Changes of address should bsf
notified to company.
VIM II MCCARTHY. Secretary.