davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
LABOR UNIONS
CAN BE b SUED J|
Labor
Commissioner Of Labo
Doherty Receives a Letter
Which Opens His Eyes.

r a & Il 4 Na 4 { g Ir
Mr.. James p. Doherty, Commissioner
OF Labor, has received a letter from the
secretary OF the National Civic Fedora
ton. which, by q statement. preliminary
to a most important question, opens his
eyes and Will likely astound many mem
bcrs OF the labor unions. as we'll as oth-
ers.
The gentleman writing to the labor com
missioner asserts; that In England the
courts have given damages to an cm-
sployep- OF labor who has been injured
during a strike, though the union sued
was not Incorporated, and that eminent
lawyers of this country held that this
was no new principle of law. In fact,
there are several suits Of the kind now
pending, and one or more have been de-
cided, every member of the labor organi-
cation being held responsible, Just as IL
the union were Incorporated and the mem-
Z bers OF It were q part of a partnership.
This Is something new. tits, effect, that
the labor organizations OF this city and
State can be sued now for damages, just IS
duly chartered and incorporate ted business
firm can be sued. The. secretary of the
National Federation follows the forego-
ing statement with the query as to whcth-
err the Virginia commissioner Of labor be-
4lleves the incorporation OF labor unions
would make them more liable to BIO sued
than at present, and in what respect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Mr.. POWERS FOR
s.... PURE ELECTIONS

a Hon. David 3. Powers, Jr., Of Caroline
is ono of the many House members who
IS earnestly fighting for the Barksdale
pures elections bill as 1t came from the
Senate without amendment In talking
Of the matter last night Mr.. Powers said:
st is an open secret that both parties
indulge in bribery and corruption. They
despise the evil yet indulge in the prac-
tice OF carrying elections by the use OF
Bmony in buying votes. The people are
heartily sick and disgusted with matters
as they now stand and to the stigma and
ireproach which such political methods
are casting on the State 1t is past time
( to call a halt. We cannot rectify the
past. but with the history Of the past be-
fore us we cannot fail to read Alright the
present lesson. The present and thelsf
ture are peculiarly committed to our care.
We should serve well our mission here
and justify the expectations Of all who
SO eagerly and expectantly await our ac-
ton This is new era for our State in
which we are now living and acting. Our
situation. this year is very different from
what it has been in the years which have
passed.
1.-THE hearts OF the people are throbbing
4 for tho lifting of the old State to the
plane made possible by the new Constltu-
T ton, and everywhere virtue and intelli-
gence are looking to the present Legisla-
ture for wise action" q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
The DEATH
OF MR.. WERST
Well-KnoWn Man Passes
Away After Long Sick
ness-iis Family.

Mr., Alexander Werst a pioneer confec-
toner of Richmond and ono Of the best
known residents Of tho city, died yester-
day morning at $3.50 o'clock. at his resi-
dence No East Cary Street.
A few years ago Mr.. Werst, who was
successful as n business man, and who
amassed a fortune, retired on account Of
his health. For the past twelve months
he had been confined to his home and
moro recently had been unable to leave
his bed, ,IIe suffered from y complca-
ton of Diseases
Mr.. Worst was born In Bayaria-o on he
Rhine about sixty-fiye years ago. lie
came to Richmond when he was fifteen
years old. lie married Miss Guyernator,
who survives him with four children
Mrs. Henry W. Rountree, Mrs. clifford
Smith. of Richmond; Mrs, David W,
Chalmers. of New York, and j. Alexander
Werst, of Chicago.
The funeral will take place at 8 o'clock
this afternoon from st, Mary's German
Cathalic Il Church. The services will be
conduc.ea by the Rev. "a GsrS William,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
WOMAN HELD
THE LINES
Police Forced TO Draw Re-
vOlvers on Strikers,
UNION MEN THRE,vSTONES
Traces ofthe Wagons Driven by Nom
Union Men We're Cut and Violence
Was the Rule All Through
the Entire Day.
Try Associa Press. /,

ny Associated Prcss.)
KANSAS CITY, MO-, March 1.-TWO
lence entered into the strike to-day OF I'll
drivers employed by the fourteen trans
fer companies of the city, who went out
this morning for an increase in wages
and recognition Of their union. Perhaps
half hundred men were employed dur
ing the day to take the places Of the
strikers, though but little work was ac-
gcompllshed by them. During the after
noon strikers and their sympathizers
gathered In large numbers at several
points and held up wagons driven by nom
union men. III st
At the Burlington freight depot the po-
B lice were forced to draw their reyolvcrs
to dispense crowd that had cut the
traces OF teams hitched to two loaded
wagons. At another point George B.
Evans, an employe Of the American Elk
press Company. in attempting to disberse
& crowd that was throwing stones at a
driver, fired shot into the ground. N.
N. LatinIa striker, interfered and made
were arrested.
Mrs. Evans, wife OF the man arrested,
struck with whip the leaders Of a crowd
that interfered with the course OF + g.
wagon on which she was riding. Later
Mrs. Evans took charge Of q wagon be-
longing to The Swofford Dry Goods Com
Fpany, and unaided drove the team
through the crowd. Her progress was
Interrupted In Mulberry Street, between
Ninth and Tenth, during the afternoon, a
crowd blockaded the thoroughfare and
threw stones at the .non-unlon drivers.
Much excitement prevailed and the police
were kent busy, d stsf5st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
JOHN HENDERSON GETS
a FIVE YEAR SENTENCE

When the case against: John Hender-
son. charged with housebreaking, was
called In tho Hastings Court yesterday
morning, the Commonwealths Attorney
sprung q surprise In the nature of an
accusation that Henderson once served
a term In the penltcntiary for similar
offense. Tho defendant is charged with
wholesale overcoat deliveries.
Mr.. Richardson stated that once before,
in the distant past, Henderson had been
arrested and convicted of similar Of
tense. siiS NJ
Henderson did not have "a witness pres
ent, and introduced absolutely no testi-
mony, whereupon the jury found him
guilty of two offenses and sentenced him
to five years in each case.
Mr.. Richardson says that the negro
has once before been to the penitentiary,
and he will institute an effort to have
him resentenced for a term OF five years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
fulton Hews.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Fulton Bureau

L . / H E 81 q
! l'eople's Drug store
Nelsen's Hall was packed with an an
preolatiye audience on Tuesday night -
Rttend the musical given by four vn,,nn
ladies' for tho benefit OF charity, rIe In.
dies deserve great credit for the exceI,a AMI
programme rendered Every number on
the programme was exceedingly good and
won hearty applause, A nice sum was
realized to .rslieYen worthy family,
Captain James Morris. veteran pilot
on James River. has resigned, and viii
hereafter devote his attention to lecturIng
Captain Morris will appear at Donahue's
HAL tomorrow night, Ills subject VIII
pa Ladies', Choose Your Husbands by
the Color OF Thetr Hair, Captain Morris
created somewhat OF sensation In Nor-
folk q few days ago when he delivered
a lecture along that line. He wears a
uniform. which resembles the garments OF
the Salvation Army captains, Upon his
cap a wide gold band, Captain Morris
was asked q few days ago why he wore
tha band, Ills reply was thus. at
means that have forsaken the world
Mrs, Mary Lear IL III at the residence
of her daughterr Mrs Nathaniel Thomp,
Ron, on Nicholson Street, IS
Mr., Thomas Atkins, q well-known citl-
zen of Newport News. formerly of Dul-
ton, died Saturday In Newport News,
Mr. Hiram A, IIillhush, now of Penn
'''lIssyella Al lowss Hsnrlso The farm farm
|p0nta lns A about three h llH drad acres and
Dtsught $500, which rs considered an ex,1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
CANTATAs AT VENABLE-ST.
The Grove-Ayenue Quartette to Sing
the Beautiful "Peace Of Jesusalem."

On Friday night OF this week the mem
bers and congregation Of Yenable-S Street
Baptist Church and tho residents OF tho
East End will have an opportunity to
hear one Of the best concerts of the sea-
son. No quartette that has ever been
organized in Richmond has done better
work than the Grove-Avenue Quartette
has been doing this season. They have
been singing music which no other quar-
tette OF singers has so far attempted
here, and the success OF their endeavors
has been attested by the large audi
ences that always greet them when they
sing. If 5Et III i
The concert and cantata Is for the 5bene-
tit Of one Of the societies of the church.
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged for tho first part. In which each
voice will be called upon to do Its best.
The second part Of the programme will
be the rendition Of tho beautiful sacred
cantata THE Peace OF Jerusalem" the
masterpiece of tho composer. J. Elliott
Trowbridge.
The quartette is composed OF Miss Doza
Mitchell, soprano; Mrs. Jasper L. Rowe,
5cohtralto; Mr. J. William Tribbett. ten
pr; Mr.. 9. c. Crump basso Professor
Manly B, Ramos, organist and director,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
WILL NOT RETURN
Former Mayor Ames Doesn't Care to
Stand Trial. t

(By Associated Press.) "a
MANCHESTER, N. Fl, March 1.-Not
until all legal proceedings are exhausted
will former Mayor Albert "A. Ames. Of
Minneapolis consent to return to that
city and stand trial for alleged bribery.
His attorneys in this State made q
strong effort in the Superior Court to-day
to secure his release on habeas corpus
proceedings. and when beaten they ap-
peaed to the Supreme q Court Of New
Hampshire. Should that court decide adj
versely the power of the Supreme Court
Of the United States will be invoked to
set him free. SO that he will probably be
able to stay in New Hampshire for
year or two at least.
In the meantime he will be at liberty,
providing he finds securities to the
amount OF s12,50O. which sum. however,
must be furnished before o'clock on Sat
urday afternoon next. AS DR.. Ames has
not set been behind the bars every effort
will be made to secure bail.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
RICHMOND COLLEGE
SCHEDULE OF GAMES

The Richmond College baseball team
has arranged the following schedule Of
games:
Friday, March 9th, University of
Pennsylvania at Richmond.
Saturday, April 4th. Fredericksburg
College at Richmond.
Saturday April nth, Lehigh UNIVERSE
ty at Richmond.
Monday. April 18th. Lehigh University
at Richmond. M
Saturday. April 18th. William and Mary
at Richmond. ;
wednesday, April 22d. Hampden- Sid
ney at FarmYille
Friday. April oath. Washington and
Lee at Lexington.
Saturday. April 25th, Virginia Military
Institute at Lexington.
Saturday, May ID. Randolph Macon at
Richmond. III
Saturday, May 9Th, Randolph-Macon at
Richmond IA 5s,s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
NO SURPLUS,
But A DEFICIT.
Charges Against Metropolitan
Street Railway Management
REPORTS SAlDTOBE
President vreeand Says the Charge
< Are Without Foundation and Are i.
Part Of Bear Attack on
Stocks Of the Company.
INV Associntcd prcss.,

"stEtsA ~ IVY Associated prCsS.) ahsGsI5ssi4&
NEW YORK, March 11.-lCugene S1A
Philbn. former District Attorney OF this
city, was retained to-day to look into
the financial affairs Of the metropolitan
Street Railway Company. and examine
evidence and reports OF accountants.
Will, view to tho ACCESSIBILITY Of fur
Their proceedings. This encouragement
followed printed reports to-day to the Of
feet that District Attorney Jerome had
been making an official inquiry into GER
tain charges concerning the company
When Mr.. Jerome was asked what had
been the result Of the inquiry, he de-
clined to discuss the matter at present.
He also declined to say who had made
the charges.
The examination Of the company's
books, which, 1t Is alleged, furnishes the
basis for Jerome's inquiry. was made
by John G. 3Herte, former Commissioner
Of Accounts Of this city, and Max LEIGH
man. president of the State Board Of
Examiners OF Public Accounts Of Mary
land.
The report made by Mr. Hertle says
that none of the company's annual re-
ports to the railroad commission since
1894. In his opinion have correctly de-
scribed the company's true financial con-
dition. He further declares that on June
80. 1921. Instead Of n surplus Of 5,4o3,-
465. as reported, the company actually
had q deficit. IS
President Vreclund, Of the Metropolis.
tan Company. issued statement deny
1 Ing the charges, which, he says. were
false from beginning to end. @
The figures, shown in these reports"
said Mr. Vreeland. were interruptions
;ly distorted and perverted for dishonest
purposes, and In the interest Of an or
ganlzed bear raid upon the securities
of our company, and Of an attempt by
certain persons to- EFFORT from us
as a consderat ton forfthe withdrawal or
attacks. ia, Z
IT shall not comment at this time upon
these charges in detail. II Is sufficient
to say to the public, and especlallyj5t to
our stockholders. and not one Of them
is true, and that the condition OF this
company IS precisely as we havo repre-
scented 1t to be- & y. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
celIent price. The new owner, whose
name was withheld will take possession

celIent price. The new owner, whose
name was withheld, will take possession
shortly.
Superintendent George e James of Glen
dale National Cemetery has been trans
+ ferred to Fayetteville Ark, where he Will
take charge Of the cemetery there. His
family accompanied him to his distant,
home
The electric light system OF Fulton has
been crippled for the past ten days. Some
nights dozen or more lights are out,
The business streets have been In dark
ness several nights
Three hundred school children OF lower
Henrco. accompanied by their parents,
teachers and Superintendent John *.
Russell, spent the afternoon yesterday at
Bostocks. Four cars conveyed the schol-
ars from Fulton to the show grounds.
The children were more than delighted.
Mrs. r. f. Kemp. OF Henrico. left yes
terday for Amelia county where she was
called to the bedside of her father, Mr..
Wilson.
Mr. Thomas Gilmer. of Eldridge. Md.
Is on a visit to his old home on Marion
Hill.
Mr. John w. WARMER school trustee
of Henrico county, who has been Ill for
several weeks with blood poisoning Is
now able to be out.
Squire +. r. NVoodson Is able to be out
aIleT a severe Edtldch " Iueuiiih lSiii' ,si-i
Mr.. w. r, Creekmur, travelling sales
man for the Rocky Mount Supply Com
pany, Of Rocky Mount, n. c.. Is on a
visit to his family on Nicholson Street.
Joseph Hfll, Of the United States navy,
who has been on visit to relatives, has
returned to ship at Norfolk.
Mrs. L. Fl. Baror Is quite Ill at her res
Idence in the West End. S.
Rev. 3. cabell Hening. Of Bristol, Va,
who has been the guest Of Mr.. Robert
turned home.
a newNcouncil OF Daughters Of Liberty
will be Instituted at Nelson's Hall to-
morrow night
Mrs William Lawder, who sustained
painful injuries few weeks ago from q
fall. is still confined to her residence.
81 Mr.. Harry s. Kay Is Ill at his residence
on Denny Street. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
ANNUAL DEBATE OF
PHILOLOGIAN SOCIETY

The Philllloglan Literary Society OF
Richmond College will hold their annual
public debate tomorrow evening in the
college chapel.
The following Is the programme for the
evening: ,a5 si
ri Declaimer. Marshall c. Frazier; reader,
Leland w. Smith,
Debate; question:: Resolved, 'That
Roosevet's attitude towards the negro
Is justifiable"
Ahirmative-Wesley p. Clarke and
Walter D.. Brimmer.
Negatwe--James6 9. Quarles and Pow
hatan w. James.
Committee on Arrangements p. AL
ley, s. II. Templeman. ". p. Quattle-
baum.
y The MI Sigma Ma Pho Literary So
ciety will hold their annual public Sc
bate on Friday morning, March 'Nth.
These public debates are the most en-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
UNDERWRITERS DO
VAST BUSINESS.
Great Volume is Shown by a
Publication Recently
Made.

In a recent issue of the Spectator, the
financial standing and business IN lSo-
Of the Life Insurance Company of the
United States are given and show an In
crease Of business transacted In this great
field of Industry.
Without going into detail summary
OF the aggregates will indicate the growth
of the business. and convey an idea OF
the Importance, from q financial stand
point, the life Insurance companies have
acquired, Tho LIFE companies on the LIST
or January last had assets amounting to
s2.loo. lss,47S, n gain Of sls7,77s, 1903 over the
previous year; their surplus over all LA
bllitlea amounted to S295,62o.7Gs, q gain Of
fla,lo979i during tho yaur; they received
In premiums St0736o46s, making a gain
Of Sl7.44o.s0l they paid Ia policyholders
500. 7S7 ,9S7. being 1925, 800 more than was
paid ~ settlement Of all claims In the
preceding year, the total amount Of liz
jsuranca in force was Ss.7lOal3,703, show
Ing a gain during the year OF S92l ,8l1 .8o5,
This does not Include $780,. ,O9 OF, In,
.dnstrial Insurance In force, this brnnah
of the business showing "a gain Of $751;.
i0St69l oyer the ndustgial jpRlr anca 3iA
force on the CLOSE nj 1901 81 VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
GETTING READY FOR
PURE FOOD EXHIBIT

Satisfactory progress is being made in
the arrangements for the pure food ex-
hiblt to DO held in Richmond next fall,
The exhibition will include fruit ex-
hibit of tho best product OF Virginia.
which promises to BIO rather more than
Interesting and decidedly instructive. c..
+. sydnor is engineering this part of the
project, and he has already received let
tiers from some OF the largest fruit grow
.crs In the State who offer 70 send sam
pies OF their produce free Of cost.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
.COODLY sum FOR
THE new HOSPITAL
Benefit for Chimborazo at
Bostock's Was a Most
Successful One,

The benefit at Bostocs's Monday and
Tuesday. for the Chimborazo Hospital,
was extremely successful. between three
and four hundred dollars being realized,
The handsome Administer rug was
awarded to the Church Fill w. c. A, as
the most popular charitable organization
In Richmond.
The bIsque doll ratified off was won
by Mr.. Richard Pegram
All Of the souvenir programmes were
disposed Of, and there was a demand
for more.
The Board of Lady Managers is called
to meet this afternoon at o'clock at
the residence of Dr. c. W. NIassie, Twen-
ty-eighth and Broad, at which time all
who have not yet reported will do SO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Lexington: Guilford D. Eurltt.
The Barbers' Union,

The barbers of Richmond will hold
their, regular meeting on Sunday after
noon at No. SOL East Broad Street,
Officers will be elected and will BIO In
stalled by Mr., William IT. Mullen. OF tho
American Federation of Labor. The union
BARRIERS Of Richmond aro requested to
the meeting Tho BARRIERS Union Of
this city is the latest union here, and
Is growing very rapidly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

joyable occasions OF the college sessions,
and the college auditorium is ways
filled to It's utmost capacity ,3a8H
a& Special music Is always arranged for
the occasion, and a warm reception"
always follows the programme; nor will
the debate next Friday evening be an
exception to the time-honsred custom.
The doors are open to the public to en-
JOY the programme. Admission to the
reception will be by ticket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Pro rninent Visitors.

Ex-senator J. N. stubbs, of Gloucester,
and Mr.. w. T.. Burns. Of Russell, are
among the prominent Virginians who are
in the city They both come here to look
after some private business and will re-
main for several days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Ialk on Talk.

Hon. G. Conway Baker, the brilliant
young member of the House from West
inoreand, will lecture at Broad-Street
Methodist Church at $3.50 o'clock tonight
for the benefit of the Ladies'SAld So
cety. The subject upon which Mr.. Baker
will talk will be 'Talk." u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Seaboard Appointments.

Effective March 1st 1908. Mr.. Walter
Westwood is appointed soliciting freight
agent Of the Seaboard Air Line, with
headquarters at No. BOG Washington
Street. Boston, Mass, succeeding Mr.,
Edwin Butler, resigned.
Mr.. Westwood will report to Mr., Chas.
Il. Smith, New England agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Missionary Coming.

The Rev. Charles Collier, prominent
Methodist missionary In Korea, has been
granted n leave of absence, and will
shortly return to this country for rest.
His wife, who Is q sister of Professor
Smith, of Randolph-Macon, is In Rich
mond now. 3gsgElH5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
At the Hotels.

Nlurphy's: p. II. Woody lrd, Roanoke;
J. L. Goode. Boydton; = . Il. Iawless, J.
L. Jeffries. Norfolk; r. B. Tuggle. Farm
Vile; John w. Stevenson, Warm Springs:
e. J. Newton, Norfolk; W. II. Robinson,
Norfolk; w. I. Jordan, South Boston.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY.
.JAMEsRIVER DAYLINN,

steamer PoCAHoNTAs leaves MON
DAY, "WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY att A..
NJ. for Norfolk, Portsmouth, Old Point
River landings, and connecting at Old
Point for Washington, Baltimore and the
North. State-rOoms reserved for the night
at moderate prices. Electric cars direct to
wharf. Fare only sl,60 and 81 to Norfolk.
Music by Grand Orchestrlon.
Freight received for aboye-palned places
and ali points In Eastern Virginia and
Notrh Carolina, IRWIN WEISS GER"
= . General M mayer,
I p, "A. Barber. ys.. Secretary, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
0zo11lulsiorl

give them what they need.
That transparent blue skin,
or the ye11owish dirty pallor,
50 often seen, are very danger
Gus signs.
Blood is life.
Make it with Ozomulsion,
the only vita1ized emulsion Of
pure cod 1iveroil with guaiacol
and the hypophosphites Of
lime and soda.
Begin today. Get it at
your druggists.
In order that YOU may test the merits
Of Ozomulsion, send your name and full
address to
THE OZOMULSION co.
De Peyster Street, New York,
mentioning this paper, and a large sample
free bottle will at once be sent you by
mail rrepa;d.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
n S&T'W Norfolk "a estsl1l

'''-'-'' LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
800 A, NJ, NORFoLIS LIMITED, Ar.
T q VIZ Y sHt R MSs nn,,..
Parior Car, Petersburg to Lynchburg and
Roanoke. Pullman sleepers Roanoke to-
Columbus, Bluelield to Cincinnati als 20
Chattanooga and Memphis, !, !, :, :, n.
1920 p. M. ROANOKE, EMPRESS fos
ps s:oo 3. mr.. OCEAN ,sMoRE LiMITED,
RsEiysbb aye qsy and saok conneots
with stenn,erp to Boston,, Providence. New
York, Baltimore and Washington
SIS p. nj, for Norfolk and all stations
ea s:S5 @ = ie NJ. NEW ORLEANS SHORT
ynehb1rg FGsbefffSbpg e mRnGba'n9Gsd
Nav Nav Orleans Cafe Dining Car.
Trains arrlyee from I, the ero West 7;sS A. Ma
A. M, 1l;i2 a. M. and $50 Pm.
oTlcen Nj RET " East e. H fRao 5ssaI.Ey
GEN. Pass Agent Dis. Pass, Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12

New Fords: G. II. Russell Jr,, Mecklen-
burg; A. r. Bartenstein, Warrenton; 6.
L. Vincent, Empora: Fl B. Warren,
Toano; a. L. Moore. Front Royal; y. L.
Davis. 8Danvillc. u .1l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-12
Psks People.

whose tissues are pining fot
the strengthening and Build.
ing comfort Of rich, thick blood,
should bear III mind that