davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
A PRINCE IN CONGRESS.

Hawaii's New Representative Is "A
Descendant of Kingg.
Prince Cupid, who will represent our
fellow citizens of Hawaii in the Fifty
eighth congress, is a full blooded Ha-
waiian and a prince of the blood royal.
At the recent general election Prince
Kalanianaole, or Prince Cupid, as he is
generally called, had no trouble in de-
feating Robert w. Wilcox, the present
delegate.
Prince Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02

peninsula and archipelago and which
at one time dominated the central In
dian ocean, commanding the water
ways between the east and west.
The sultan is about twenty nine
years Of age and succeeded his father
in the sultanate about five years ago.
He received an English education and
proved himself an able administrator
Of his state and its people, numbering
about 100000. He is first rate shot
and keen sportsman an adept in polo.
he made a prolonged tour in England
and Europe last year. Il,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
A. YOUTHFUL EXPLORER.
Anthony FiaIa, Who VIII Lead Zie-
gIer's Second Polar Expedition.


Anthony Fiala, the man selected to
head William Ziegler's second eXpedi-
ton in search of the north pole, is the
youngest man ever chosen to lead a
polar expedition. DIR. Eiala went north
with the Baldwin-Ziegler party as
ships photographer, and his expert
ence, in Mr.. Ziegler's opinion, is ample
for the arduOus undertaking.
The promotion from ships phOtogra-
pher to ships captain has been a rapid
one, but those who know Mr.. Fiala
agree that it is deserved and that Mr..
Ziegler has made no mistake in his
choice The new captain is well
built young man of medium stature,
with the alertness and intelligent self
confidence in his countenance and man
ner that win the confidence Of employ
ers and the respect of subordinates.
His appearance is progressing, and
his knowledge of men which he has
picked up in his travels will be Of good
service to him in his control Of the
crew and scientific staff in the far
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
CzAR's NEW YORK CHURCH.

House OF worship For Orthodox
Russians That He Helped Erect.
The conservation of the handsome
Russian Orthodox Church Of st. Mich
olas, just erected in New York city,
brought together nearly all the Russian
priests in this country. Bishop Tx
hon, head of the church in the United
States, whose headquarters are on the
Pacific coast, officiated at the conse-
Grafton.
The new building, the basement of
which has been in use for several
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02

JONAH X. KALANIANAOLE (PRINCE CUPID.
kings and queens for thousand years.
He is a great-grandson of Kaunualii
the great king of Hawaii whom Van,
couyer described as the most able man
Of the Hawaiian race and the peer in
intellect of any monarch Of Europe.
Prince Cupid is the son Of Piihoi and
nephew of the late dowager Queen
Kapiolani, whose wealth he inherited
Had the islands remained a kingdom
he would have eventually become their
ruler, with the title Of Kalakaua VII.
The prince is a graduate of San Ma
teo college, California, and studied for
several years in the Royal Agricultural
college Of England, which he left be-
cause Of i'll health. He has Travelled
all over the world and was in South
Africa during the Boer war.
Prince Cupid is a fine looking Ha-
waiian, though not as tall as many Of
his race. During his stay in South AZ
RIGA he became an intimate friend and
great admirer Of the late Cecil Rhodes.
He is credited with honesty Of purpose
and a sincere desire to serve his people.
He is married, his wife being an es-
pecially handsome Hawaiian woman
of fine education and great grace of
manner
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02

months, was erected at a cost of $140,
900, much of the money being given by
the holy synod of Russia and the car.
While it will be the place of worship
for the Russians of the orthodox
church living in New York city, it is
also designed to be the eastern seat of
Bishop Tikhon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
THE SULTAN OF JOHORE.
Malay Potentate who Is to Visit the
United States.

Among the many princes and poten-
tates who have signifed their intention
of visiting this country none will at
tract more attention than the sultan Of
Johore, who is to make tour of Amer
lea in 1904 and incidentally visit the
st. Louis exposition
His highness Ibrahim, the sultan of
Johore, is the only independent ruler in
the Malay peninsula and reigns over
all that is left of the old Malay empire,
which extended over the whole of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02

q year as vice president and was unan-
imously named for the higher Office by
the nominating committee.
Caldwell Hardy is one Of the leading
financiers of Norfolk, Va, where he is
president of the Norfolk National bank.
He is a native of North Carolina,
former resident Of Brooklyn and a
graduate of the science of banking
from the institutions Of Wall street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
HEAD OF THE BANKERS.
New President of the Association Is
n Graduate of Wall Street.

Caldwell Hardy, who was elected
president of the American Bankers as
ISOLATION during it's recent session at
New Orleans, owes his promotion to his
past services ia the association. The
rules of the Bankers association pro-
hibft any officer from succeeding him
self Mr. Hardy had previously served
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-12-02
Read Carefully, Act Promptly.

We business and for the days we offer to
the people of Sumter and adjoining counties the Greatest
Slaughter Sale of the Season Figures speak louder than
words and we give them to you as follows:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-06

49,.
"as . marty : d''5ess7hins ffe I
s.'ss eh wy #, i'ss a'ssn.
: 1870 : -
~ :. sas 9'.4's ''t
: - $ III
ess'e' 80 .'ss - 'sa's = -
49,
$ go : i 80, s. :
:. ~ : -
IS - s's '''''s = -.
''ss
!.
|
S 3;,
-. $
: -
-
$50, : ), 49,; !, tso,, -. 81,
....,a ...,,,. ~, ..,
~. ,aa1;,,a,,.. IL ,,..,
,,,ha. f,,,ta,,r .,.,a,.a,.,... r.
! ,o.,,a. ,.;,st -,
.sa.t .so,s,.,,aa ,,a.,,ral,o,.,.. sa.,,
,.ea,;os a.f,1 Is cnns,a.ra4 h..t 80.
: al vaaat,l i oxtre,,sl.. -.
|hahle ,baf eaaorass- u;lf ama,8
.as,..,n,. s.,
dance MI, ~ Fa7.on, an 49, ii
ithe atfarnap l.,enarai ...rs..s i.
n,s<,b,e obiet.,,an j. sneb ! ea,.rs.
,.,.,::,.s...as,a
- go !
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-06
Y ASHINGTON LETTER.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM THE
Nations Capital. Things Being
Done and Talked About.
FIFTY SEVENTH CONGRESS- Is
AGAIN In SESSION.
symbols Of Mourning on seme Desks. Con
dolences and Congratulations. No Tar
if Legislation. Other Matters Of Inte-
est and Importance.

Precisely at noon to-day the ga
vels OF Pres. pro tenn, Frye II The
Senate and of speaker Henderson ID
the House OF Representatives fell
and so inangnraiea the second and
last session of the Fifty seventh Con
gress while there were cordlal con.
congratulations, hosts Of far 9oin-
en- in the galleries, and an abal.-
dance of flowers III the ehanlliers
aad lobbies, there was also a note 81
of sadness observable. In the Sen
ate the handsome mahogany desk Of
Senator Mcmillan was draped IN
crepe and laden with flowers and IN
the house the desk formerly occupied
by Representative Russell Of Gon:
necticut and those of Represent,
alive de Graffeneid and Sheppard ol
Texas were similarly treated
In addition to the statesmen re
moved by death there were twenty
five men in the lower chamber who
we're defeated for reelection, ani,
therefore, condolences mingled will
congratulations. Many members
crowded about the Speakers aesi
expressing their regret that tbis
II il the last time lie would call th'
session to order aud another grouI
gathered about Representative Can
non songratulating him upon lnv
ling virtually won the highest eS
preston Of confidence and the bIgh
lest honor the House can confer
| No business was transacted 10 ellhe
Ichamber today, beyond he sweal
ling ii Of General AIger IN The Sen
ate 10 succeed the late Senator DC
Miriam. a quiet bat heartfelt or
tlon was glyen 70 the 81 SscrstaI
Iof War whQee friends believe I
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-12-06

..,,T7- ..la .Lia 4 a,1 !,
.ti. 4.
a.hs, aaa aoo,ne,
n . = 80
,.a... t..;44 h.,2. - ano,ho,
... 80. 49,. -,
.fd n....,.a oond,na III
.4 ... t.l....,.'n,. n. x,vI
Il. .4e...a a .e. IN. aomars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
.STAUN1 ON TO OWN :.
ITS GAS WORKS
A Rough Experience at Sea by
Two Mountaineers.
MISS PACE sUPERINTENDE NT
MIR. Tucker Addresses the Students Of Bust
ness College-Naked Creek to Be Clothed
With Bridge-A Maine Farmer
Settles In Augusta.
MISS PAGE SUPERINTE END NT
Mr.. Tucker Addresses the Students Of Busi-
Especial Dispatch to The Tines

. STAUNTON, VA, March S.-The peo-
pie Of Staunton still seem much inter
ested over the gas situation. Articles ap-
pear every morning in the Staunton pa
.pers, discussing the question, and ma
jority of the people are very anxious that
the bill now before the Legislature giving
the City Council power to buy it's own
plant should be passed, while others OF
the citizens are opposing it. The matter
remains in statu quo until the bill which
is now before the Legislature is acted
upon.
ROUGH "TRIP.
Messrs. J. w. Laird, w. w. Timberlake,
and DR.. G. a. Sprinkel of Stanton, have
just arrived from their pleasure trip to
the Island of jamaica They had a stormy
time ofsit both going and coming, and
say they never expected to see old Staun-
ton again. They were eight days on their
way to Jamaica, and in a storm for tour
days and blown several hundred miles out
Of their way. The captain of the snip
told them twas the worst experience ne
had ever had, and he had spent the largest
part of his life on the water. They re-
turned on the Oxus, which was loaded
with eighteen thousand bunches OF pa
snanas and other. fruit. The Oxus broke
it's propeller and drifted off Cape Hatter-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
VACATION TOURS
Via C & o. to tn. Pacific Coast.

On authorized dates in May, June and
August, the Chesapeake and Ohio will
sell round-trip Vacation Tour tickets
to San Francisco or Los Angeles, Cal,
going one route and returning another
at ss5.25. except that going or. returning
via Portland, Ore, Sill will be added.
These Vacation Tour tickets permit a
visit at Denver, Colorado Springs, Man
itou,s Salt Lake. "A side trip may be made
TO Yellowstone Park and other attractive
points of the Rockies at little additional
expense
One-way second-class Colonists tickets
to the Northwest and California will be
sold during the months of March and
April at greatly reduced rates.
Detail information can be had by adj
dressing in person or by letter, &
JOHN d. POTTS. "A. G. p. A.,
C. & O. Railway. Richmond, Va
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Relics From a Soldiers Grave.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

ELKO, VA, March s-Several months
ago at Elko, while excavations were
being made for gravel on the premises
of Mr.. Clinton Corcoran, the bones, it is
thought, of a soldier who was killed in
the Civil War were unearthed.
EpauIettes and buttons were found
near the skeleton, and it was supposed
TO be a uniform In which the skeleton
was once dressed .A1asi poor Yorick-
But unlike tho one who was described
as recognizing Yoricl's skull, these re-
mains were unknown
The hrasses from the supposed uni
form are in possession of young Master
Earl Corcoran. son of Mr.. Clinton Cor
coran, and some of the uniform trim
mings have been sold as relics by Earl
Corcoran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
HOW ABOUT YOUR GROCERIES

Have you tried our Asparagus? soc.4 a
can, cans for Soc; Fine Call1ornla
peaches 9 cans for Csc; Roast Beef,
l-pound cans, 10c.; Sour kroutz. and
frankfurt Sausage, in cans, &c. Early
June Peas, &C. can; Sugar Cured Corn,
7c. can; quart cans Maple Syrup, 25c:'
String Beans, &c. can; Flat Canned Sal
mon, 1oc; Tall Canned Salmon, &C.;
Thistle Brand Apples. can, &C., 5 cans,
25c.; Large Cans Grated Pineapples, &C. !;
Bartlett Pears, &C.; 1-pound Cans Corned
Beef, can, 11c.: Soups, any kind you
want, 8 cans, Csc; quart jars German
Mustard. 1oc.; Celery Sauce or Celery
Salt, 1oc. bottle; Sunset Catsup, 10c. bot
tie: 10 bars Liberty Laundry Soap, 25c.;
Coy Toilet Soap, 8 bars 1oc.; Tar Soap,
bars. 1856; 1-pound Tins Mocha and
Java Coffee, roasted, &c; Best cream
Cheese, lac. pound; Just received new
lot Maple Syrup, soc. gallon: pounds
Carolina Rice, 25c.; Scotch Herrings 1Sc
box. Price list mailed on application
S. ULLA1AN'S SON,
Three Stores.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
George county.

George county.
BY Mr.. Mathews: 10 amend section 10
to incorporate the Onancock and Drum
nondton Electric Railway Light ana
Power Company.
BY Mr.. Lyell: To authorize the frn of
Coulbourn Bros to erect pier in Curro-
toman river, in Lancaster county.
BY Mr.. Carter: To allow w. II. Taylor
to practice veterinary surgery in Scott
county.
By Mr.. Quisenberry: To incorporate the
town of Glasgow.
BY MIR. Cardwell: To amend the Code
In relation to poisoning. killing or dis
figuring horses, cattle or other beasts.
BY, Mr.. Purdy: To make boundary line
of lots and tracts in Greensville county U
lawful fence.
BY Mr.. Nottingham: To allow J. 9.
Wise, treasurer of Northampton county,
further time to collect certain taxes.
BY Mr. Reynolds: To prevent the killing
and catching of fish in certain streams
and rivers in Pittsylvania county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA IN
HOURS OF NEW YORK.

Hot Springs, n. c., IS situated thirty
i've miles west of AsheviIle. n. c., on
the Southern Railway, and occupies q
beautiful plateau of a thousand acres
1t is Il picturesque and pretty village, STIR
rounded by some of the grandest or
North Cardinals famous mountatins. 1t
is mountain-locked, which renders it de-
liShtfully pleasant as a winter resort.
owing, too, to it's altitudinal and latitUd1-
ma location-an altitude sufficient to give
q fine. dry and bracins air.. and a latitude
far enough to the South to give mild
ness to the climate in winter-make It
very desirable for a winters sojourn- It
gets its name from the Hot Springs which
are in the grounds of the
MOUNTAIN PARK HOTEL,
thoroughly modern hosiery, situated
in beautiful park of one hundred acres.
The hotel has recently been remodeled,
and consists OF two hundred bedrooms.
all OF which are well-yentiiated. lighted
and heated, and all of which get a goodly
quota of sunshine. at some time of the
day. All are steam-heated, and some
have open fires. Quite number are en-
suite. with tine porcelain baths toilets
and lavatories, and all are handsomely
and we'll furnished, and over q quarter,
of a mile of broad, sunny piazzaS, which
are enclosed in glass in winter. a large
number of public baths and several large
marble pools are located in the hotel,
where those who do not care to go to
pools In bath-nouses can be served with
hot mineral baths. On the grounds OF
the hotel are the finest golf links in the
South. The grounds lie along the banks
of the famous French Broad River. and
through them runs Spring Creek. q
bold. beautiful mountain stream. But the
GROWING glory of the place is its hot
waters, which are thrown up from the
earth in a number of springs, the tenn
peratures of which range from So to no
degrees. There is always in attendance
thorough masseurs and capable hatn at
tendants. These hot waters are famed
and very efiicacious in the treatment OF
rheumatism. govt, sciatica. and all uric
acat diseases. and arc also greatly benc-
fetal to those suffering from indigestion
nervousness. etc. Below will DO found
analysis of the waters made by the
eminent chemist, DR.. Charles F. Chand-s
ier Columbia College. N. ".
Contains in one u. 8. gallon OF 23t cubic
/ inches:
Chloride OF Sodium. 1-os27 grains
Chloride of Potassium. 0sl92
s;tiphate of Potassa....-......1.6 i6S
St.luhate of Lines. 0uS
Stlphate of Magnesia. I.2OoI
Bicarbonate of Ammonia. traces
Bicarbouate OF Lime. ....--... a.0l9s grains
Bicarbonate of from. e1ot2 =
Phosphate of Soda ........-..... traces
Alunnina ........-... 0.osSS grazing
Silica .........-........ 3.1Ed
| Organic and Volatile Matters traces
| Total Solids S6si grains
For complete information call on or adj
dress any office of the Southern Railway.
C. w. WESTBuRY. D. e. 4.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

James river water, which Is certainly zln7
pleasant and probably not healthy. Why
not drink SBEAUFoNT L1THIA. which
Is indorsed .and, by the ,aeaaiag ply
1t will be delivered daily in the city by
courteous drivers at Soc for five gallons
improvements in the company, ins,lres
prompt deliveries and careful attention
to orders This companyssis probably the
best known of any in the city 1t also
puts up the highest grade of Sparkling
Beaufont Carbonated Water, Beaufort
Siphons. largely used by clubs and cafes
for high balls: Beaufort Ginger Ale, Soda
and Sarsaparilla. We can be reached by
either phone and assure YOU hat the
Of a ny on sale In this city,
THE REAUFONTsLITF1 CO.,.
sszs35ss'I98ss No. lob East Main Etraat.1
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
1865 FOR A WINDOW
Visitors TO the Coronation Will Have to Pay
Dear Prices for Vantage Points.
(By Associated Pres:

LONDON. March s.-This city is all
re;16y flooded with Illustrated literature
rcinting out the advantageous view
points from which the Coronation Iiafaue
NAV he witnessed Many single win
lows opening, on balconies overlooking
such points as Ludgrlte ft:li, have already
Keen let for CT each. Single seats IN
the strand have BEEN sold for IS to so.
Single windows with exceptional az.
pro- ches on the Surrey sid. bi.te fetched
.iS Equally elaborate olais Tor 'le" ",
ing the naval parade are already II iuli
swing. The demand for hiSn-ciass
steamers is said to exceed the supply
Thesa tn,1rs will include four day cruise
about the Channel. From 10 to is suineas
are now asked for single berths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
ROYAL SPONSOR.
Queen Alexandra ChrIstened the Queen. and
King Edward Laid Keel Plate OF the King.
lBy Associated Prcss.3

(By Associated Prcss.3
LONDON, March SKIING Edward and
Queen Alexandra. participated in "a NUM-
Der Of inspections. and ceremonies t Ply
mouth to-day, including the distribution
of China medals.
Tho principal ceremony of a the day.
was the launching of the frst-class bait
tleship Queen, by Queen Alexandra and
the laying OF the keel plate of the first
class battleship King Edward VII by
King Edward.
s The king Edward VII. viii eclipse. all
Sprlrevio,ls efforts in naval "a construction.
She will be of 500 tons displacement and
carry four 8. Finch guns in addition
to the usual inch and 6-inoh guns
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
SONG BIRDS AT DINNER.
prima Donnas Helped Eatertain Prince at
Ogden Mills Luncheon.
fEy Associated Press.

NEW YORK. March S.-Mrs. Ogden
Mills gave a luncheon and reception to-day
in honor of Prince Henry OF Prussia at her
home. No. East siSty-ninth Street.
sixty persons attended the luncheon,
which began at I o'clock. and about 100
attended the reception which followed
sCalye, DeMarchi and Gilbert, of the Net
ropolitan Opera Company. sang; Franz
swilchzek. yiolinist, played. and Isador
sLuckstcne, pianist, accompanied the sin
gers.
Mrs. Mills, table was in white and gold.
The Prince sat at her right. and Al rs.
Clarence Mackay was at the right OF tho
PRINCE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Governor Odell Coming.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

& INSTON-SALEM, N. c., March s.
A special to the Sentinel to-day from
Albany, N. Y, says:
A committee, composed Of Mrs. Lind
say Patterson, Mrs Isaac c. Emerson,
Mrs. Jessie Brown McAllister, Mrs. Mel
son II. Henry. and Miss Percy Patterson
and Miss Sadly Hall, extended an lnvl-
tarion to Governor Odell to be present
at the Salem Academy Centennial cele-
bration in May. The Governor Will pc
accompanied by Mrs. Odell and MISS
OdelI, and his military staff. The mem
hers Of the committee were entertained
at the Executive Mansion, and invited
to the reception rendered Prince Henry
OF Prussia, at the State Capitol
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Apples at Ten Dollars a Barrel.
lsnncia1 nisnatch TO The Times )

ACTON, VA, March S-Quite a NUM-
Der of our fruit-growers have shipped
during the past week their fancy apples
which they have had stored in cellars,
waiting for fancy prices. One shipper
received $40 per barrel for first-class pip
pins. There are still several hundred
barrels to be shipped.
Mr.. John S. Hayes has accepted po-
sition with the .Mosby Nurseries, Of Rich
mond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Killed by His Own Pistol.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

WINSTON SALEM, N. c., March g.
Mr.. Clarence Shepperd, of Salem. aged
twenty years. accidentally shot and killed
himself this afternoon. He was car
penter by trade and had Just returned
home from work. He picked up his pls-
tol and began fooling with it, when it
bred. The ball entered the chest and
tho Young man died in a few minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
MR. TUCKER TALks.

BY special request Hon. Harry st.
George Tucker, of Lexington, and Cap
tain James Bumgardner, of Stanton, adj
dressed the Dunsmore College Literary
Society at the West Main-Street Audi
torium on Friday evening. a great many
of the old students were present and wore
the college colors. The Stonewall Band
furnished the music
Mr.. William II. Boynton, farmer from
Maine, has purchased from air. Gordon
Wright his fine farm on the ChurchV1lle
Road, two miles north OF the city. Mr..
Boynton will bring his family here to live.
The pupils of ST. Francis Catholic
School are preparing an interesting Easter
entertainment.
Mr.. Michae! Carmody, Of Staunton, died
Monday of this week, aged so years. He
was a native of County Claire, Ireland,
and came to America in 1852. He was
the father of Mrs. Ellen Conway and
James Carmody, and brother OF John
Car,nody, of Staunton. His wife died sew
eraI years ago. The funeral services were
held at ST. Francis Catholic Church at
10 O'Clock Thursday morning and inter-
ment in ,S1lornrose Cemetery.
3. y P. U. OFFICERS.
After the regular devotional services OF
the Baptist Young Peoples Union Sun
day night the following officers were
elected: C. E. Yeaser. president; J. NJ.
Keister, vice-president; Harry Grafton,
secretary; Miss BERTHE Parish, treasurer,
and Miss Myrtle Burrus. orsanist.
Miss Ellen Page. who came TO the Kings
Daughters Hospital from Richmond. to
act as temporary superintendent, has been
elected to fill the place regularly, and on
the first of the month took full charge
In the County Court Tuesday the pc
tition for a bridge across Naked creek.
in Middle River District, was heard. ana
the bridge ordered to be buiit at once
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
TROUBLE ON BROAD STREET.

what's the trouble. Why we can't get
PIANOS fast enough. We have two car
ioads IN the way from our factory though
md until they reach here. we will sell
You any. PIANO that we have left in our
present stock at price that will sur
prise any one acquainted with good
-" CHASE-HACKLEY PIANO CO.,
No. sos East Broad Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
HAcKLEY PIANOS.

HACKLEY4 PIANOS are. getting in
most everywhere; you better call and
see some Of the pretty styles in these
PIANOS at once.
CHASE-HACKLEYg co.