davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-20
POLICE Will MAINTAIN ORDER
ar STRIKERS INTERFERE THEY
WILL BE ARRESTED AND
PUNISHED.
MOB CHARGES FREIGHT WAGONS
POLICE USE CLUBS AND REvoL-
vERs AND DRIVE THEM
BACK.

Chicago, July 19.-Riots of the last
few days aroused Mayor Harrison, and
yesterday at the solicitation OF the
members of the Illinois Manufacture
ers association and leading merchants
and prominent citizens in general, he
issued a proclamation late yesterday
afternoon in which he said:
81 do hereby warn all persons to re-
frain from lounging about, lettering,
stopping or gathering together at any
place within the city where there is
disturbance or danger of disturbance
from the disorderly or riotous conduct
of any spersons. All persons are here
by warned that such lettering, loung-
ing or congregating is contrary to
law. Any person who blocks the street
or interferes with the duties Of the
police in the vicinity where disturb
ance is going on, will be arrested and
punished in accordance with law
Judge Holdum's injunction restrain
ing the picketing OF the kellogg
Switchboard plant, was upheld by the
appellate court yesterday, and the
methods of patrolling the plant and
the violence incident thereto are de-
.clared to be contrary to the law and
subversive of good government, The
court declares that not Only was pick
citing carried on, but that it was ac-
M
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-20
DOUBLE HANGING.
Woman Goes to the Scaffold Without
Irenor

a Tremor.
South McAlester, Ind T., July 49,
Dora Wright was hanged here for the
murder of Annie Williams, a seven
year-old girl. She mounted the scat
fold without tremor Charles Bar
rett was hanged for the murder of
John Hennessy, an aged man whom he
shot from ambush. = Robbery was the
motive
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-20
RANGES LOOK WELL.
inspe ecton in Western South Dakota Is
Quite Encouraqinq.

Belle Fourche, S. D., July 19.-Afters
a ten-days' trip over the range as Tar
north in South Dakota as the Moreau
river, and as far west as the Devils
tower IN Wyoming, E. w. Speed says
cattle never looked SO well. Grass is
knee high all over the range, and
some parts have not known such feed
in twenty years. Water is plentiful
and beef is making rapidly. Speed
made the inspection in behalf of one
of the banks of South Omaha which is
interested in the live stock industry
in the Northwestern range.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-20
Rx Acts Of Violence.


3sThe siege of the Kellogg plant, it
says, lis lille that of citadel in time
of medieval warfare" and methods
of the strikers conflict with public
policy and would restrict the lawful
rights of a person to work where he
chooses or to employ whom he
chooses"
Pursued by hooting, yelling mob,
from which an occasional missile was
thrown, ascavalcade of patrol wagons
and two trucks made the second jour
ney of the day to the Chicago 7 er-
minal freight house about three
O'Clock yesterday afternoon. They
were proceeding with little dificul ty,
when at Ogden avenue and Polk street
crowd of hoodlums. reinforced by
.teamsters and wagons, suddenly ap-
peared around the corner and charged
the caravan. A dozen policem en-
leaped from the wagons and with
drawn clubs and revolvers charged
the mob, breaking their attack and
driving the 100 feet from the wagons,
which then began to advance. During
the melee four al rests were made and
the hooGlums tn. h.1Wn into the patrol
wagons. This prompt work discour-
aged the mob, and che trip was COM
pleted without further interference.
The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-20

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The daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami Co., Minn.) 1903-1904, 1903-07-20

Subscribe for The Pioneer.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

hat time was known as the State In
france building. at which place meet.
ngs were held for some months In
he carly part OF the year 1896 an
opening was found on The ground
aoor at No. 2s9 Liberty street. al
which place tbe services we're held
up 70 the time 81 moving into ovn
building
In January. 1898. in Accordance
with a recommendation OF Mrs. Eddy
the members Of me Christian Science
association resolved 70 organize a
church. For the furtheraBce and I'M
folding OF Truth A COMMITTEES vas
appointed 20 prepare articles Of incor-
poradon. and rules for the govern
ment Of the church. on the i7th Of
The month the committee reported
and the articles 81 Incorporation %
Salem Church Of Christian Scientist
were adopted. and said articles were
duly filed with the Secretary Of State.
a. required by Law Al this time We,
had a membe rship OF thirty.
In the month OF September follow
ing. the congregation having in.
creased 70 that more room was
needed the matter OF charging our
present quarters OF seeking a new 10
cation was brought before a special
called for that purpose on the
27th. After fully considering the mat.
ter Il a deemd Gdviaable to enlarge
the room at that time used rather than
10 move. About this time arrangements
made 10 occupy the upper floor
In the same building as a Reading
room-and IL has been 70 used since
that time.
In compliance with a request Of
the publishing society in Dec. 1900.
for more uniformity in the church
organizations the title Of the church
was changed to Second Church Of
Scientist"
In the early part OF 1900 IL was
10 set aside the collections OF
the first Sabbath In each month 20
found a nucleus for a building fund.
The question OF a location for our
church building being suF.
and IN consequence OF our
having changed the title Of our or.
on March O. 1902. the trus.
tees hled supplemental articles Of In
corporation. showing the changes so
hat mo- question could possibly arise
To- the future regarding the legal
of cur holdings.
The members then began looking
ip available building sites. as owing
our increasing congregation.
which wal taxing our meeting room
its fullest capacity. something
would necessarily have TO BE- done.
Several locations being 10 view and
previous notice having been given. on
Christmas day. 1901. the members Of
he church gave a free will Offering
'Or the purpose Of purchasing a lot
ipon which 10 erect a church build.
ng. The offerings received at that
lime amounted with what was on
la eight hundred dollars-the
sum needed 10 purchase the lot
'hosen by the members for that pur-
pose on August first, 1902, at a
meeting OF the members, the
board OF trustees were instructed 10
secure and submit plans for the con
,tuction of a suitable church build.
ng. The board acting upon the In.
,tructions. in the month OF September
an architect and had plans
md specifications drawn and submit
ed 10 the members Al a subsequent
meeting voluntary subscriptions were
asked for To raise a sum TO begin the
OF a church home. and the
.wenty- members present sub
nearly $500 at hat time. and
,n the Sth Of September, II was unan-
mously voted that We proceed to
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13


church is but an outward
that continually the lord i '.lene
fed" "as
The counsel that men should
nifty the Lord appears f~requen,ts
Scripture and in the light of ~
tan Science seems espccianv
cant @sni'
The simplest definition Of IN.
magnify is ito make great
crease. but is it possible To a..
add 10 the magnitude or power
One who Is omnipotent. ompi,,,
and omniscient?
Some three hundred years
earnest student of ~astrono-
ceived the idea OF manifying
moon and stars by a scienH.
justment Of lenses. and throu,,
magnifying power OF the teleseo.
clearer and truer view OF the a.,
universe was made possible.
This new perception Of "A
which had always existed chan,
nothing in the universe
mans OWL false concept Than.
The magnitude OF tho sun had
been increased but mans abnlty
magnify enabled him 10 more us.
approximate tho greatness thereof
in the light Of this better knowle,
and clearer view OF the sun and
vast system OF which IL is the =,
ter. man also learned Of the true p
eminent OF the earth.
So long as the universe was ma
ured by the standard Of earth. una
Ptolemaic theory. the inhablnl
thereon suffered the Ignorance
their own shortsightedness and
absorption. but as man looked ahl
and beyond his earth environment
discovered the facts Of the unive,
including a knowledge OF the
monious operation and grandeur
his own earth under the perpeu
control or a mighty power outsH
itself.
Christian Science has proyidedm
with that scientifically Christian Vi
OF the statements and promises Oft
Bible by which the etorually harma
cus facts about man az the imag
reflection OF God are made clear
practical, and in direct proporti0
he magnihes God. striving dalb
know more OF good. and leu
evil. making this the one d
nant purpose Of his life. D.
able 20 give practical eyidsso
daily experience Of the worth oil
Masters promise; Seek We ant
kingdom OF God and his righteora
and all these things health hs
ness. abundance-"shall be added
TO you"
Christian Scientists have i
that every thought. word or act vi.
fosters selhshness. fear. discount
ment or doubt also begcts disease
would II possible belittle rather d
magnify the power OF God, and
as such suggestions are resisted
the desire 10 magnify good rather
evil man Is blessed accordingly
Christian science presents to
kind the pure lens OF Spirit thr
which the unbroken and harmOt
relation OF man 10 God may Be
cerned, and provides an unyrd
rule by which the problems Of be-
experience may be successfully
10 the magnifying OF God throunl
salvation OF man from all that 1
like His Maker. INFINITE good.
In surveying the evidences q
salvation the establishment
growth Of this health giving Chur
Christ, Scientist. Christian scie
have great reasons for deyout
tude.
The Mother Church OF Chn
Science was organized In Bosioi
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13
Christian Scientist Dedication
{ coaunued from page %

ing the fifth large Christian Science
church. All are beautiful build
ings. and the church ~organiza-
lions are the outgrowth from
the first church on the same principle
hat bees swarm when their hive is
o%utgrown. The growth and interest
In Christian Science eyerywhere Is in
line with that In Chicago. but after all
the life and impelling force Of this
great movement in religious thought
Is not In the material growth seen by
az The source Of strength and
power manifested ls the COMIC,
ton OF every Christian Scientist
hat their work u 10 obey the
command OF Jesus. BE ye therefore
perfect. even as your Father in heav-
en- is perfect" They know that rs
Divine Love always has met and al.
ways viii meet every human need
("science and Health. p this likeness
which Is the true man al be mani
tested by zach individual As our
Leader has said in Science and
Health"
The highest prayer is not n OF
faith merely; Il is demonstration.
Such prayer heals sickness. and must
destroy sin and death. Il distinguish.
90 between the falsity OF sinful sense
and Truth that II sinless."
The substance Of all devotion IL the
reflection and demonstration Of hi.
vine Love, healing sickness and des.
troying sin. Our Master said. II ye
love Ne keep my commandments. Il
The habitual struggle 10 be
always good is ~unceasing prayer"
(science and Health)
Firmly believing In such statements
Of Truth as these. o. which our text
book Is full. Christian Scientists are
proving constantly that their work Is
blest Of the Father.
The second reader. " A. Moore.
then read a very interesting historic.
al review Of the growth OF the church
az salem.
Second Readers Address.
Eleven years q last March a few
students OF Christian Science In sa.
lem wishing 10 know more of the Sci
a. promulgated by the discover.
er. Mary Baker G Eddy. banded them
selves together as an association
under the name. The First Christian
Science Association OF Salem. Ore
gon
The first article In the constitution
the association was AZ follows;
We the undersigned students OF
Christian Science band ourselves 10
as an association for the study
Science and Health. aud the Bible.
A. a means u growth and advance
ment IN the knowledge and under.
standing OF Divine Science
we acknowledge Mary Baker c.
Eddy as the d~iscoyercr and founder
u Christian Science, aud Science and
as the only textbook OF Chris
Ian Science and key 10 the scrip
Because OF our perception OF
the Fa%therhood Of God. our aim II 20
into demonstration the brother.
hood Of man by working tremendously
together as the loved and loving chill
dren OF our Father The demonstra
ton OF brotherhood consists In there
abiding In a hearts, foFbearanca
patience, loving kindness, g~entleness.
humility and love OF absolute Truth
Al the time OF the adoption OF this
constitution IL Mas subscribed 20 by
hfteen students
For the hrst three years the meet
Ings were held In private parlors.
The attendance Increasing a room was
engaged In the third story OF what at
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-04-13

CONTINUED on Pass NJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

Mrs. Ed ward T. Robinson was the
charming hostess at a reception tea yes
terday-afternoon from S to z o'clock In her
home. 5l2 east Franklin street. The
rooms We're eaauisitely decorated With a
profnsion OF ported plants palms. orange
trees flied with the beautiful golden
fruit. and ferns. Hanging In the win
doa's were swinging baskets of growing
flowers, and the hearths. Hantels and
windows are banked with plants In bloom.
The candelabra and lamps had crimson
shades. and white and red carnations
we're effectively arranged in Jars and
vases In the centre of the table was q
shower OF carnations. fanked by candle.
iahra.
Mrs. Robinson. gowned in pearl grey
INK. trimmed in priceless Esechltn lace.
Eas assisted In receiving by sfrs. Hsleey.
Mrs. Edward Willis. and Mrs Noel. Mrs
s ,. #Iy!sr served Tile punch and Mrs
! MaIrenton Wise the chocolate. and Mrs.
LAMB formerly Miss Alice dc Larcy
Ache Vas at the saiad tabls The
Roslnk a'saG who sersse6 ths 5e&seah.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Mrs. c. E. Buck.
Mrs. A. S. Buford, Mrs. Caskie Cabell,
Mrs. II. L. Cabell, Mrs. Alexander Came
ron. Mrs. Thomas Nelson Garter, Mrs.
A. H Christian, Mrs Preston Cooke,
Mrs. S. Dabney Crenshaw, Mrs. o. a.
.Crenshaw, Mrs. Beverly Crump, Mrs.
w. S. Daniel, Mrs. James Daniel, AIRS.
Charles Davenport. Mrs. Mcdonald, Mrs.
De Saussure, Mrs. ]. II. Dooley. Mrs.
John Dunlop. Mrs. w r. Evans, Mrs.
Barton Grundy. Mrs. John W. Harrison.
Mrs. Horace Halves, Mrs. II. H. Hazard.
Mrs. Edwin Hobson. Mrs. c.. A. Taylor.
Mrs. George Ben. Johnston. Mrs. t. c.
johnson, Mrs. Levin JONES, Mrs. Fitz-
hugh Lee, Mrs. Egbert Leigh, Mrs. q. l..
Lewis, Mrs. J.. p. Lottier, Mrs Gordon
McCabe, Miss Mamie harrison, Mrs. Hun
ter A1cG CURE. Mrs. Edward Mcclure. Mrs.
Morton Marye. Mrs. Ed, Mayo, Mrs. p.
H Mayo, Mrs, Richard Meade. Mrs.
Charles Meredith. Mrs. Josiah Ryland.
Mss Frances Scott, Mrs. Fred Scott.
Mrs. Charles Evelyn Smith, Mrs. George
w. Stevens. Mrs. John Stewart, Misses
Stewart, Mrs. corydnn Sutton Mrs. David
remnant, Mrs. Frances TONNES. Mrs. s.
W. rayers, MIS- " lam Trtgg, Mrs..
vs. q 81 rqphart Mrs, 81. IS. Valentine.
Mrs. Ell Vale Inc. Grs, 8. L. sValen,
tina. Mr.. ByYd sWaxN5ck Ma HaEper.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
CUPID IN LYNCHBURG.
wedding of Clarence L. King nm

+
Miss Katherine sOgIesby.
( LYNCHBURG. VA, January a2.-(spe-
scial.)-One of the prettiest home weddings
that ever occurred In Lynchburg took
place. to-day. at high noon. at the resi-
dence of Judge j. Singleton Diggs. III
Madison street. the contracting parties
being Mr.. Clarence Leonard King and
Miss Katherine Rebecca Oglesby.
There was 3 large assemblage Of friends
of the young people. The parlors were
adorned with srnilax. running cedar. and
flowers. Subdued lights shed a, mellow
glow upon the beautiful scene
There were four ribbon girls, Miss Al
thea Slaughter Miss Katherine Diggs.
Miss Lizzie Hancock, and Miss Florence
Watkins.
The best man was Dr.. j. G.. King. of
Marion, brother Of the groom. Mrs. jose
sphine Holcombe, of Danville. Va, was
matron of honor, The Rev. DR.. John J.
Lloyd. d. D., rector of Grace Memorial
church. performed the ceremony.
After the marriage an. efega Mt breakfast
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. King left this
afternoon for a bridal tour. in the West,
Mr.. King is a highly esteemed young BUSH
mes man of Pearisburg., Giles county,
where he is cashier of the Bank of Giles.
His BRIDE, who has been resident OF
Lynchburg for several years. Is very
popular In this city. where she Is greatly
beloved by q large circle Of friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

Gravatt, Miss Virginia Chamberlayne.
Miss Withers. Mrs. Thomas McAdams.
and Mrs Dame. of Baltimore. The re-
ception was perfect in all of its appoint
ments. and was one Of the handsomest
events of the season.
Miss Bessie Hechler entertained quite a
number of her friends Tuesday night
from 9 to IL. Those present were: Misses
Lille and Bessie Heckler. Bessie Wilson,
Kate Hickman, Kate Duncan. Ruby
Hecker, Hattie Heckler, Mary Brauer,
Rosa Brauer, Mrs. r. S. Fuller Mrs.
jerks, Mrs. Heckier; Misses Bessie Fox,
Lula B!nns, Grace Binns; Julia Emmett.
Wakefield NJ Points; Mrs. S. Woody.
Messrs. Willie sBinns. r. s.. Fuller. Peter
Kidd Bass. Mason. Newsom, Heckler.
p. Fox. p. Fox, Willie. Clarke. Walker,
and others.
Bostock's show will give three perfor-
mances today for the benefit of the
Church Hill Branch Of the Society of Pre-
vention Cruelty to Animals Of which
Miss Ruby Bodeker is president. and for
the Junior Auxiliary OF the Home for
incurables. at the mead of which is Mrs.
Mann S. Valentine.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
n,en,s. which consisted of many dainties.

ments. which consisted of many dainties.
We're Misses Bertha Adamson. Flora and
Jean Cameron, Mary Ball. Gussie Talcott,
Mamie Harrison Tyler, of New York,
Marie Lishtfoot. and others.
Some of the invited guests We're Mes
danes Charles Williams, T.. Randolph
Williams, Frank Williams, j. Z. Williams,
Lancaster Williams, Ed. Willis, L. W.,
Wise, c. Z. Northam. Reynolds. r. Car
Ter Scott. ]. B. Lightfoot, Eugene Massie.
James Peasants. Talcott, Seldom Bruce.
James Werth, Fitzhugh Mayo, Lindsey.
Henry TAYLOR. Brydon Tenant, Misses
Moore. Mrs. Rogers. Mrs. Nash, Miss
Mary Johnston. Miss a. r. Walker. Mrs.
John Addison, Miss Mary Ball. Mrs.
otway Allen, Mrs Archer Anderson. Mrs
Joseph r, Anderson, Mrs. Lamb. Mrs.
William Archer. Mrs. John Atkinson.
Mrs. Thomas Atkinson, Mrs Decatur
A1teli.. Mrs. r. L.. Remiss. Mrs. Blair,
Miss Maria Hlatr, Mrs. Claiborne, Mrs.
Thomas. t.oll!ng Mrs, ltobsTt Bosher.
Mrs.. Ropiware. a1ye. Frank Boykin..
'2SE 6 1EaAch.. akna- faneGa nsxsn..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

also has been the name Of Rolfe. and thew
trace their origin by direct lire .of de-
scent TO the Indian Princess and her Eng.
alish husband. : I
g Rev wv iltan1 EldrIdge OF Kentucky.
bro hersof the groom performed the cere-
5mony and DR.. Perkins Glover. acted Has
best MAJ Mr.. and Mrs Eldridge VIII be
at home to their friends at the Eldridxs
{ homestead. their future homo. 90
Sc ME-. IsAam Ham. who lives near
I Briar.Hook postomce, is extIeualys iii
with ppsumonia. ,ssss
SD Postmssfar lanes q. Noble hag been
on Triple Richmond this Waek. s..
homas &C. Of llta1asA ela!
81 sua4lk toB.l ~ 80 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
a BUCKING GIL am WEDDING.

BUCKINGHAi,8 Va January g (spe-
Scial: 1.-THE social eventsof the season eul-
minated on the list instant, when Miss
Lillian Spencer was married Is Mr. John
fEldridge. Jr., at Antioch church. Mrs.
fspencer's maiden name Ras Lillian
sMoorman, and she ia very young and
handsome. while her second consort is Al
young man OF h1e character and stands
htgh ii social ass well as businessscirc les#
He comes OF one OF the Oldest lies Of
the STATE. Poeahontas haI loag beenHa
.fszaily 1sms amopl the lldEtdgsa 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

$1.eS to $2.25 Silks for o5;yard. You
will find in this lot Heavy Pure Silk
Duchess Satins-all colors and Black,
White, Black, and Colored MORE We
lours, Evening Gauzes, in various COL
ors and designs, Black Guaranteed
Taffeta, Novelty Shirt-Wsist Silks,
and oilers, any for CSC. yard.
$I.25 and $1.so Silks for soc yard
Brccade Evening Silks, Black Peau
de Sole, Mourning Armure, Black
Pure Silk Duchess Satin. Heavy
Solid Colored Tatfetas, Black Moire
Velour, 77-inch Peau de Cygue, Black:
Imperial Tafeta,; lots of other Silks
in this collection, any for soc yard.
ST and $r.1o Silks for 3oc yard Black
All-Silk Taffeta, Solid olored Peau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23

E
de Cygne, Evening Silks in figured
effects, Black Surah, Satins in all
colors and Black, White India Silk,
Fancy Tafetas, in shirt-Waist de-
signs, Solid-Colored Swiss Taffetas,
any in this lot for 3oc yard.
Is and SEC Silks for 25c. yard. This
lot includes Fancy Tahetas, P'lisse
Taffetas, Black Tafetas, Colored and
Black Satins, Corded Wash Silks,
Pure Silk lining Tahetas, Evening
Nets, Silk Grenadines, any in this
lot for 25c,yard.
IS and 3oc Silks for roc yard Lining
Taffetas, in solid-colored and two
toned effects, 45-inch Silk Null,
Fancy Shirt-Waist Brocades, others
in this lot for, anyi 1oc yard.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
Several Counters of Cot
ton Fabrics,

among them Flannelettes.
Finest yard-wide D lrk Percales, that
were II I-2c as staple article, will
be sold for 8 3-4c.
Outings in light coloTs, that are always
Ioe, will be sc.
Any number of Percales, Apron cling
hams and other fabrics, costing to SC
yard, are &C.
Lot Of Pillow-case Cottons, in short
lengths, the "a I-zc qualities are &c.
Blesched and Brown Co tons, Flannel
etles, and other things will be sold
for &C.
Brown Sheeting, soiled edges, instead
Of I7c, I2c per yard, and hundreds of
other things.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
All These Kid Gloves

at full price would be four times
our charges.
Some were $1.5o, are 25c.
Large lot of the best SLIP Gloves in
the country are soc.
$1.75 Cloves sell for 75c.
Some are 65c that were S..
67o pairs Large Pearl Clasp $1.25
Gloves for Csc.
Long Evening Suede Gloves, $3.50 ones
for 81; $3.50 ones for S..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
All the Knit Underwear

that is not in full lines.
Lot of Ladies', Misses, and Boys
Wool Drawers, Union Suits, aud
Shirts, cost to ST, to be sold for CSC.
Union Suits for ladies and misses,
were $1.25 to S., for Use.
Lot Ladies' and Children's Vests,
Pants, and Union Suits, cost to 6oc,
for 25c.
Other odd Garments at S, 10, and 15c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
MASONIC NOTICES.

MASONIC 8NOTICE-A STATED =.
CQMMCNICATION5 OF, LODGE IA
OF, % STRICT OBSERVANCE, No. Ky
2G1. a. e. and A. NJ. will be held M
at. the Masonic Temple. FRIDAY. IAN
sUARYS23 1868, -Sat $50 o'clock p NJ. -,
9 Master. Masons In good standing are
3fraternally invited to attend -.
John III. Reed. -
CHARLES a. NEsBIrr,
4 tJs i 20 = 5s Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1903-01-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
'"EcIAL SALE OF FINE VEHICLES.

ONE VERY FINE RUBBER TIRE
CLOSE FAMILY CARRIAGE Cor station
wagon) at great bargain. Also. SUR
RIES. RUNABOUTS, PHAETONS.s DOC
TORS BUGGIES. BUSINESS WA
CONS. etc. ALL AT SPECIALLY Low
PRICES to keep hands at work: Also.
a number of SECONDHAND SURRIF:S.
RUNABOUTS. and BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. VERY CHEAP. to make
room for new stock.
W. C. SMITH.
+ de 13-25t PA north Fifth street