davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12
P. J. Kelly & Go.

 invite the public generally to an inspec- tion Of the STOVES and RANGES man nfactured at special low prices. The complications produced by last years artificial scarcity of fuel, tended to create curious uncertainty in the range and stove market
 We Stuck to our test Of supplying only reputable stoves and ranges, and these are what we invite you to see. Only the best and handsomest Parlor Stoves. All sizes.
 Only the best and handsomest Rang esi guaranteed to wear twenty years.
 Easy Payments, Open evenings. except Tuesday and Thursday. IF. J. Kelly & Go. Furniture. Carpets. Rugs and every thing to make home comfortable.
 S17-S23 GRAND AVENUE. S6-SS Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-12

The German emperor uses as paper weight on his writing desk the summit of one of the highest mountains in Af- rica- pr. Buchner, an African traveller of some fame, broke the piece of rock from the highest point of Mount Kilima Marc. which is on German-African ground. and presented it to the en- peror. .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
NEW ORLEANS RACES
True Blue and Worthington We're the
W. @ Winners,
(By Associated prcss.)

(By Associated Press.)
y NEW ORLEANS, LA, March 16.--Thc
local racing passed into tho control OF the
New Louisiana Jockey Club to-day. True
Blue and Worthlngton wero tho only
winning favorites, The Worthington race
showed such reversal Of form that the
stewards ordered Jockey Phillips under
suspension and reserved tho race for
Investigation. ISL Sst,4'SsNtl
First race-flve and a half furlongs-
True Blue {even) first, Whitmore Is to y
second, Cork Us to y third. Time. ;1:B.
Second race-one mile-Pirate GEO to y
first, Safe Guard Il to p second. Glass
Leader 10 to y third. Time 1855.
Third racc-seven Observation-Disclosures
70 to y first Aratoma e to y second.
Dutch Carter u3 to y third. Tlme, 1880.
Fourth race-f1ve and ono-half furlongs
The Bronze Demon % to y first, zirl e
to y second, Jack Ford Go to y third.
Time, 1:0A. 95 "a
Fifth race-mlle and a quarter-Geo "a
Gardener Q2 to y first. Latson (even)
second. Accolade GO to y third, Time,
o:23.
SIKH race-six furlongs-Worthingto
Is to 81 first Katie Gibbons e to y Sec
ond, Ruby Ray GO to y third. Time,
| I .03 .sis- "a l.4g..tss- II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
GAP OF GREAT LENGTH
IN RIVER NEAR VlDALIA

GB 10y Associated Prcss.) 81 !. /.
MATCHED, MISS. March 1.-THE M
teen-foot embankment Of the Texas and
Pacific Railway at Bougre, fifteen miles
below Vidalia, broke yesterday, and q gap
Of great length In the river ensued.
THE tirst news Of this break was brought
to this city by the local mail packe e etsy
Ann which arrived from Bayou Sara ms
afternoon. This embankment was oullt
last night. 1t connected the upper and
lower Bougre levees, and It was feared
It would give away, since the protection
levee washed out last week. The ends of
the break will be sacked to prevent fur-
Their Gazing OF the levee.
Dr.. Robert c. Carter, of Concordia Far
ish, Louisiana, arrived here this evening.
having ridden horseback over the entire
Sycamore levee in this parish This leyee
protects Vtdalia,3 and was reported shaky
Mt each end. DR.. Carter says the s!eVee
is low at two places, but will hold as
the levee has been ma terully strength ened
and will be made perfectly safe. a stretch
of 1000 feet at one end and $4,000 feet. at
the other arc low. but 1t will stand another
two and half feet in It's present condl-
tion. The water here Is clear and the
river Is on stand ut 47.S. or 3,s above the
danger line. a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
WEATHER BUREAUS 4
DAILY RIVER B ULLETlN
nv Assoclntod i So. !,

WASHING IL Sps &C a. f! March 1s.-The
E Weather Bureau Tonight issued the fol-
lowing special river bulletin. ~
& The river situation has changed but
little except In the Memphis District,
where It has become quito CRITICAL. The
stage at Memphis at 8 AZ. p. was SOL
4 feet, 18 foot above tho previous high
water record Of April II, 1897, while to-
night the gauge reads 1915 ~ feet n The
rapid rise Sunday and Sunday night was
due to recently construed .levees and
railway e,,,bank11lents. Thus far the
81evees have been .equhl to the strain. but
the water Is now near their tops and
breaks are not ut nil Improbable.
The crisis may be- expected within the.
forty-eight hours, when q stage Of near.
" forty feet IS probable unless some
portions Of the levees give way.
4 The rapid rise above has necessltated p
slight modification OF the previous fore
casts for the Vicksbnrg District, and the
following stages are expec ted IN u bout u!
six days: Arkansas, 81; Greenville, ~:
and vicksburg, 81 feet. At the two hrst
named places e the stage forecasts 4 are
slightly above the previous n hig h-wnt ter
records Of 1887. In the New Orleans 81 DIS p
trct the rise, while slower IS neverthe-
less progressing Steadily and no changes
from previous forecasts are now indl-
Gated. The stage Of water at New Vt
leans to. night was 1914 feet, q rise W
foot since Sunday night.
The Ohio Riverssis at standstill o.
Cairo and Is falling above. It Will PROB
ably begin to- fall 1T Cairo by Wednes.-.
. zHF y ~ ID . : q .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
Interesting Relics,

The seal presented by the EnglisA
government to Sir Walter Raleigh as
Governor Of Virginia. in March, 1854; his
seal as Warden OF the stanneries in
Cornwall, England, and his private seal,
have been purchased from descendant
of Raleigh by number OF English gem
tlemen and placed in the British Museum.
The money to purchase the seals Was
raised by the sale of fac SMILES In white
metal, resembling silver. Tho fac SMILES
subscribed for by the Virginia Historical
Society have been received by Mr.. ". q.
slanard, and are now being framed
When they are put In place they Will
form a most Interesting addition 10 the
collection OF curlos and souvenirs all
ready owned by the society. As the
founder Of The State OF Virginia and one
Of the knightllest and most scholarly
figures of his day in England, Raleigh
must always keen strong hold on the
affection and respect Of YirginiGns, even
OF the twentieth century.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
Dr.. Shops s
Rheumatic Cure :
Costs Nothing II IL Fails.

Any honest person who suffers from
Rheutnatlstn Is welcome TO this, ), offer. I.
am a specialist III rheumatism. ana
haye treated more cases than any otngI
2nYslc,at think FER lS SSe ears druss
{ssfihs iii kn easn remedies whlis sea15,Sh:
Ing the world Tor solr,eth Ing better. Nine 1,s
years ago 81 found, costly chemical IN
Germany which, with my previous discov.
eries. 81 YES me n certain cure; \. Io,n..
into flesh again; but i can cure the i sig.
ease At any stage. completely ahd !! Io y,
AL Know this SO we'll that |. VII furnish
my remedy on. TRIAL Simply write me
Poatn,l ror my book on a ana
81 six bottles i Dr. r : shoop's RheumatIIee
Cure. Take II for month At my risk,3if
i succeeds. the cost Is only $50 II y
ialls, Will pay. the drtlBgist mysei1--ano
your mere shall Decide ,id, s It, -. -.
suits are not what i claim, ! don't expect
a penny from yoti.
,.,1 have no samples, Any mere sample
that can AFFECT chronic Rheumatism must
90 $druEged to the verge Of danger. we
thom You must get eta the disease Il out 81 ths
blood. ii IN a. n =, M ys9ii5 q IA g
5, ), NY remedy does that even In the most
dIGicult, obstinate cases. It has cured the
OLDEST cases that eyer me t. And n al!
n ny ex{perieanceln all my 2ooSS te ,snd
cure Ire. ono chronic case In ten. 45y h. ~
Write me and I will send yo,i the or.
der..Try my remedy for O. month. as u
ccan,t harm YOU anyway. II It falls It Is
Address DR.. shoop Box 2ss, Racine.
Mild cases, not chronic. are often cured
py one or two bottles. at all druggists.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

In Its usual pleasant. fashion,, with num-
bers OF callers coming and going. with Il
delightful group In the readlng-rocm and
the tea tables set IN dainty fashion In the
parlors, tss't 8. \ fsy AZ
!. Next Monday at 70 r. m. Pr. u. N.
Cnlisch will givoE by request a lecture
on THE Wandering Jew The interest
Of the subject and DR.. Calisch's we'll
known powers as lecturer will render
tho afternoon an occasion OF much pros
pective and realistic enjoyment.
This afternoon at 5 O. clock there will
be a bondholders'. meeting, at which n
number Of second mort age bonds will
be redeemed. n h IA. a
friday, uarct 10Th. Friday. March
9th, and Friday, April Sd, arc the dates
on which Professor s, fC. Mitchell, OF
Richmond College, will deliver Mt the
the auspices Of the Ladies' Missionary
Society Of the FIRST Baptist Church.
The first lecture will be ons"MIrabeau, .
the second on 'sRobespierre," and the
third on Napoleon" Tickets for the
series are sold for q dollar and to teach
ers and students at fifty cents. Professor
N1tchels' ability to entertain, MS we'll as
to instAct, upoS the lecture platform
Is too we'll known In Richmond to need
comment. or elaboration. 1t seems
scarcely needful to say that the present
opportunity, Is one which every class
Of hearers for their own sake should en-
brace. n Jt7! IA sS2sd8 'ltt,!6 5&$ AZ
Tickets for the lecture will be on sale
by the Nflller-Coleman Drug Compa ny,
the Womans Club and the following
ladies': Mrs. IT. +. Jetfress, Mrs, A. w.
Patterson, Mrs. Charles 2. Wlngo, Mrs.
Benjamin crump, Mrs. Charles G. Bosh-
err, Mrs. Charles Boswell. Mrs. George
Cooper. Mrs. S. Harris. Mrs. Julian
Thomas, Mrs. Ohio G. Kean, Mrs. Har-
vey Clarke Mrs. A. b. Clarke, Mrs. John
Miller, Miss Claire Guillaume and Mrs.
Carlton Jackson. ii Es4
March 25th Mss Blow. the = famous
Kindergarten will talk on matters per-
tanning; to kindergarten work" Miss Blow
will appear under the ausp!ces, OF the
Richmond Educational Ass ISOLATION.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
OBITUARY..
+, = Wise,

f . . u 4 . u .asaa ID ID
Mr.. u. P. Wise died at his residence.
No. 9l4 East Marshall Street, yesterday
morning at o'clock from an attack Of
paralysis, with which he was stricken
about n week ago.
Though native OF New Castle, Del,
Mr.. Wise had been; resident OF Rich
mond since 1898. having served since
that time positions OF trust IN the tele-
graph and car service department Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Ra1lWay, where ne
was universally beloved ny al with
whom he came In contact, ~
Flo leaves n wfe,Fresldent Of this city,
two sisters and two brothers. residents
or Delaware. az 4, !.
Monumental Episcopal Church, the rec-
tor Of which, Rey.s ~, \, u, Evans, Will
conduct Il short service at his res enca
this morning at II o'clock, after which
tho remains will befcarrled to New Cas-
Ito for interment In the family plot at
that place,
The pall-bearers, selected from lifs Of
fee associates and the Royal Tribe OF
Joseph, of which he was also mem,
Der, will be Messrs. G. W, Balm. u. r,
Bickers, Il. C. Valentine g. =, Furgason,
c. r, sAkcrs and w. II, ~, Mason, "
Emma Jane Parker.
The death OF Emma y aHet t.uFAeF PC
cured last night at OLA o'c lockFat the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. p.
Parker. No. 25lo East Franklin Street,
sho WAS sixteen years Of age.
The burial will take place at Fost Oak.
spotsylania county, the homs OF her
grandmother, Mrs. Mary y Ylson. at 4
O'clock tomorrow afternoon.
William, M. Goodman.
Mr., William w, Coco man Y 70 ! was
Stricken with paralysis about tRo !Resks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
is ENCOURAGING ...
AT NEW, ORLEANS.
tBy Asstociu ted Press IS )

-IENT by AssOcil ted FreBsJ - . =,
NEW ORLEANS, Las. March lo.-Ihe
leyees In the Sty ana along the river
are tonight, reported III good shape.
The gauge tonight roads 1915. which i gis
a tent, below last night, but the river
continues to rise at Memphis. and this
rise is still to come, und u stage OF - =
feet Is expected. '3 B
Tho first break is reportNl in the Bu-
ras district, sonic sixty or seventy mics
below the city. lTIt is understood 70 90
several hundred feet wide, but can 40
no harm, as the terrtt1y ls close to the
Gulf. The Arlington gievee. about { when WI i,
there was SO much apprehension, IS oelng
held nicely. Altogether the engineers N0te't IS
feel very much encouraged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
RISE AT VICKSBURG
is VERY IRREGULAR
INV Associated !'ress.)

1I}y AEHOCINtFW
and irregular rise bin9the Mississippi River
continues att.thls point The gauge at Z
O'clock tonight registered 400, one--tenth
rise for twelve hours. compared with six
tcnt,,s for the preceding forty-eghts hours.
Officials Of the Fifth Louisiana 1'evee
Board returned to-day from tour of In
specton, and their, reports are optimistic.
Equally encouraging reports are brought
nv officers OF the MISUNDERSTANDING pack
ct steamer Cordelia as to conditions be-
low here. The lcvecs between this point
and Natchez can easily stand ten feet
more of water, 1t Is said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
PROSPEROUS cREWE
Its Business Men Meet to Form an Or
--nL.. ganization.
Especial to Tho T!mes.Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Tlmes.D spatch.)
n CREWE, VA, March 16.-A large and
enthusiastic meeting Of the business men
OF Crewe was held in the Y, NJ. G. A.,
last Saturday night for the purpose Of
organizing Business Mems Association.
After considerable discussion and hume
rous speeches on the subject, 1t was do
clded to organize, and the election Of off,
GERS proceeded with, which resulted as
follows: President. Thomas B, Oliver;
First Vice-Presdent, G, E, Wilson,; Sec
rotary, r, N. Waterhouse; Treasurer.
Captain f. II. Lockett
A membership roll was opened and a
large number of names We're enrolled.
The purpose of this association is to
boom tho town and try as far as possible
to induce many manufacturing concerns
to locate here. A letter was read from
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
HIS ARM SWELLED
FROM a CATS BITE

Master L. c. Rocclllccloli, son Of L. G..
Rocchiccioli. while playing In the rear
ynrd Of his residence was very sevcrc-
" bitten In the foretinger5 Of his right
hand by a cat last Friday, since which
time his hand has swollen considerably.
the swelling affecting the arm TO his
elbow.
Tho physician in attendance is unable
as yet to say what the exact nature Of
the trouble Is, and Is awaiting the de-
cisIon OF tho Pasteur Institute Of this
city to which tho cat has been taken
for an examination to ascertain whether
It had hydrophobia. IN the meantime the
parents OF the little fellow who Is very
bright and exceedingly popular. are quite
anxious about him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
A BANQUET is GIVEN
TO THE MUSIC MAKERS

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Main
Street Station Y. NJ. G. A, gave an en-
tertnlnment last night complimentary to
the orchestra and the Religious Work
Committee OF the Y. M c. A. Ladies'
prominent In getting up the entertain-
ment were Mrs, c. NJ, johnson and Mrs.
Ines Robinson Mr., Philip Collvita is
the leader Of tho orchestra. An excel
lent supper was served, and Secretary
Thomas saw that every one had n good
time t7.- ..a.s .II. Ha. ~"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
.DERAILED CARS
DEMOLISHED DEPOT
(spocial to The Times. Dlspa tch.)

(Spocnl 10 Thu T1mes-Dls tch.) -IT1E
\ GLADSTONE, VA. March 16.-Chesa-
peake and Ohio freight train No. r. In
charge Of Conductor w. L. Fle1nins. was
derailed at WInGina this morning by a
broken hange. All twenty-seven cars and
depot were completely demolished.
Wrecking trains from Richmond and
Clifton Forge were soon on the scene,
and the work Of clearing tho track was
taken up with all possible speed. Traffic
was resumed at z o. clock tonight, For
tuna tely no ono was hurt except
night telegraph operator, Spears. who
escaped with few slight scratches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
CIGAR MANUFACTURERS
HANGSEIN HIS BARN

Especial to The Times. Dispu tch.)
& PERKASIE, PA, March 16.-Whlle his
wife and family were away from home
Jacob Nungcsser committed suicide here
by hanging himself in his barn.
Mr.. Nungesser was the pioneer cigar
manufacturers of this section, taught the
trade to hundreds of persons and was
reputed to be we'll to do, "
When last seen he was IN cheerful
frame of mind, and no cause can be as
signed for his act. s. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
BANK FAILS
First National at jacksonville Closed by
Order Of. G omptroar Of the Currency.

~ (By Associated press.>
WASHINGTON D. c.. March 18.-The
First National Bank Of Florida. ut Jack
sonville, Fln-.wa closed to-day by d.
rection OF the Comptroller OF the Currency
upon the report Of an examination made
by National Bank Examiner Charles A..
Hanna, which showed the bank to be In
solvent. 81 5is ss#S
& National Bank Examiner J. W. Norvel
has been appointed receiver.
* The allure OF the bank is said at the
Treasury Department to be due to losses
which absorbed the entire capital and SUR
plus. leaving n deficiency In assets. which
arc OF slow character and OF poor grade,
consisting largely OF phosphate and lum-
Der mill machinery, insurance policies,
real estate, etc. The bank has liabilities
OF $376S12 i88& ,lF,sf sHi,5&a as i53s} lssM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

the Westinghouse Electric Company rela-
tive to Installing an up-to-date electric
light plant. Letters have been received
relative to locating a male academy
here. 33jy5 e NJ 5 a ~
The meeting adjourned until Friday
night, the goth instant, when they will
complete organiza ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
I Mrs. Frances Sullivan.
fsreclal to The Times. DIspatch.)

-01N0 Especial to The 1Tlmes'DIsbatch,1 --I-IT
FREDERICKSBURG Va. March 49,
Mrs. Frances Sullivan died yesterday
at tho home OF her, son. Mr.. Amos Sulli-
van. in Stafford county. near this city,
Of pneumonia. aged 10 years THIS Is
the second death to occur in this family
within week. the wife OF Mr.. Sullivan
having died a few days ago. The mother
and wife were buried side by stde IN the
family burying ground. There are eleven
motheress children in the family. most
OF whom are now sick with the measles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
/ Regarded as unimportant.

f. 4 BY Associat ted Press:
NEW YORK, March l6.--The Chemical
National Bank Is the local correspondent
Of tho First National Bank OF Jackson
vile. Fla. which has suspended a rep.
resentative OF the Chemical Bank says
the failure IS unimportant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
ROAR CAN Be
HEARD FOR MILES.
(Continuef from First Page.)3

(Continuef from First Page.) f. n
flooded and families driven out, Street
car traffic has practically been suspended
IN North Memphis. Appeals are pouring
BY those who have taken refuge on high
points along tho FLYER and who are now
surrounded by water. All local packets
have gone strictly into the rescue bust
ness, az II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
~
DEATHS.

noLp1Ncs.-MAGGIE A.. daughter 9!
Georgle and John Boldlng, No. SO st. {
ff Fun era1ot from First Baptist Church,
& corner Fourteenth and Broad streets.
TO-DAY (Tuesday), March nth, at S;N
d r. M.
.BAGNALL.-Dled, at his residence. No.
ll3 N, Eighteenth Street, Monday n orn'
ing at II o'clock, JAMES NJ. BAGNALL+
te ESnsta1 = r s e. Hop p.XSr view os0'
DDMoNDs,-.D March 18th. at 1870
No, l07 Nicholson Street, DORA, the
B beloved vito Of John n. Edmonds, IN
the lWenty-thlrd year Of her age,
WEDNESDAY,, tho 18TH, at r.. NJ,
Friends and acqualntances invited "
attend.
PAGE.-Died, at her fathers residence,
Is. B. Crump, No. 1925 West cary StreeA
n March s "a .h AZ 7il5 p'M,' Mrs, LurHIN
me funeral will take place at
at Centenary Methodist Church; Friends
tend tend N interment in Hollywood,
WIsE.-pled at his residence. No. 81.
AZ O'clock, q. u. WISE.
\, house at ii o'clock THIS (,ruesday)
MORNING. before departure for New
win WSiliismalngton (pcl.l papers please copy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
W. r. Taylor.
fsneci.l 10 Tho Times. Dispatch

p DANvILLE, VA. March 18.-The re-
mains OF w. r.. Taylor, a former resi-
don't OF Danville, who died In Timmons-
Willie, S. c.. last Friday, arrived in the
city yesterday morning and were buried
in Green Hill Cemetery yesterday after.
noon. Mr.. Taylor was we'll known here,
and the funeral was attended by a large
crowd OF friends, 8tY8i $500 5tsN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

Messrs. Jahnke Bros ela Main Street,
Watches made by the celebrated Palek.
Phillipe & Co, OF Geneva, switzerland, on
March the 18th, . IA, As5to y p. Nj
and invite those interested tn call and
Inspect this, the most beautiful, line %
watches to be seen anywhere. T. ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
Nm MEMORlAM,

n MEMORIAL TO A YOUNG MAN,
Died. at Richmond, "a, on February
the twer,ty-folrth, nineteen hundred ana
three, Eugtscs Graham aolsan. " me ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
John r, Jolly

,sn.,,o, 70 Tho limos. Dsrntch:)
pE1,rrff5sRR SssiBsut r. Va. March lo;-loh
= & IoIly, Of Brunswick county died q 7
IL bia HON home yesterday. aged seventy years
Mr. Jolly had been for many y YEARS ~ PROM
rant IN tlils section OF VlFglt'u'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
Mrs. Mary Lacy.
Thomas N. Eubank.
Especial TO The Times. Disnat ch. )

Especial 70 Tho Times. bisnatch.) 77-
LYNCHBURG. VA. March 16-The
remains OF Mr.. Thomas N. Eubank, who
died Saturday In Newport News. arrived
hero yesterday afternoon. They were
met at the Union depot BY many rela-
tives and friends OF tho deceased, as
we'll as BY a delegation from Garland
Rodes Camp Of Confederate Veterans, OF
which deceased was a member The In
&terment took place at Spring Hill Gene
terry. and the funeral services were con.
Quoted by Rev 6. G.. Butts, OF Centenary
Methodist Church.
The pall-bearers were nfessrs. G. b.
Fleet.FJ. D. Bondurant, j. I. Van Ness.
T. NJ Harwood NJ. A. Thomas and w.
D. NoWlln. -s5s555 e 8al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
Mrs. Charles A, Miller,

! III fspecia .ta The =, Times; Dispatrh,l "a
4. 11 80 - Charles a. Miller died In Dlacks-
,,,r. late yesterday afternoon, She was
e1o,,t sixty-fve years old, ma leaves
fvs sons and one daughter. she wns the,
Widow OF Judge Charles a, Mlllsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
Miss Susie LundY,I

Especial to Tho TIlnes. plspatch;) Nc
PETERSBURG, VA, March lo,-.a zee
Susie Lundy, member o. one me- ~ s,v it
county. died suddenly at her home sat-
oral timos visited her niece Mrs. Dun 2va,,
lop Routl, in this city, ana was wet'
known In Petersburg' s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17
Ezra Branch.

enA : S NR'EoN' VA, March l6.-The body
1nura Branch, who was killed near
q t nn. Wost Virginia, Saturday, reached
t tta. oity saturday night, and on Sunday
s'o S the remains were entered ut
tn uM m,,,e Chapel, this county,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-17

Black and white is in strong
favor for new Spring designs.
Ifiyour long overcoat or your
short overcoat or your medium
overcoat is d burden, come in and
lightent1p.
The most important points in al coats
arc the Collar, Tho Front and the Should
crs. Tho mnke.to-orler tailor Is initiating
our effects becnllsc ours are made ny hig ~
est.paid mon in this line Of work.
$1,000 to $4,000. III