davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1903-06-25

ESTIMATE
OF the probable amount of monev raoo.-
Jol All purposes To be raised in the cjtv ~
urangev1Ile, during the haNal va.. ~
mencing on the first Tuesday in Nav fSnc
ana ending the first Monday in May. i9O4
water and Light fund.- nm
Public improvemao,. ''.'''.'.'.''...... 4.00
ccnss, ~. p,CvemeuW ........... ....... 1000
porS Is." ~. $780, --..,..... ..... -. lm
total, SSO0D
The following 10 statement Of the ent,re -,
enme OF the village Of Grangeyille Inow citv,
LOT the nscal year commencing ON In" AZ
Az. us; ;a IN nay. 1902 and ending the first Mon
TAI receipts, from CO., Tax Collector. q IA RI
rro om county county Treasurer Licenses. 1880. "a
rom saie OF Cemetery lots .........,.. ShW
From Pubic imn,ovor.n; ;...'......... 1880
'P'"'e"eu's,--. 1850
Total n aax 90
The foregoing estimate Of money necs..sx =
iof Al purposes for the fiscal year commsnCc
ing sne nrst Tuesday In May, 1908, and endin.
me w mr.: Monday In May, 1904 together viz
ns ssld statement Of revenue OF the Village 81
~hsIn9.Svlie ior the last fiscal year made and
RaDlsned BY order Of the council Of the CITY Of
Sfanssviile. on the 2ssh day Of May, 1908.
W. W. BROWN,
49,. Mayor Of the city OF GranReyills.
&. /. MCDONALD,
City Clerk
L. L. publication 'une 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
lNLEXiNdToN
Hon, Harry st George Tucker Reaches
Home With His Bride. d
fspecial 10 mo Times dispatch. !

LExiNGrON VA Feb. 2S.-Hon.
Harry st. George Tucker reached his
homo In Lexington Sunday morning
sharpe, OF Wilkesbarre, Pa. Mr.. Tuck-
or, accompanied BY Mrs. Tucker, went
to- Winchested Monday to address tho
Farmers Institute OF Frederick coun-i
~, Va, on Tuesday. They returned to
Lexington Thursday morning.
Miss Bessie Fitch and Miss Ruth Pear-
SAIL two attractive young ladies Of
eral weeks In Virginia visiting Mrs..
Lawrence Embree. OF Lexington, Ind
other friends of Buena Vista, have re-
turned to their home.
MIR. James Nj. Davidson returned homo
Saturday after an absence OF four month
spent In travelling through the western
section OF the United States. Ills jour
neyings OF 10000 miles carried him
through % States and visit to Cana
da
REV. William j. alaybee, State Super
Intending of Chidrens Home Society
Of Virginia, was in Lexington this week
In the interest Of the society. He took
with him three homeless children. two
boys and girl, for whom homes Will
be provided by tho society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fl. Gillock en-
tertained a number Of their friends at
their home on Main Street Thursday
Mr.. Alex. f. Moore, Of the state treas
urer's office, Richmond was In Lexiig-
ton this week visiting his home. sS5a
Mr.. Gllmer S. Leech has been appoint
ed postmaster at Collierstown, Rock
bridge county, to succeed Mr.. 7. 3.
Beard.
Mr.. w. NJ. Hayworth. Of Baltimore.
was the guest for several days last week
Of Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Edwards:
IS Miss, Evelyn Nelson and Miss Nettie
Pratt are IN Petersburg visiting the lat
tel.s brt.. ..4r. Rev. Harry W. Pratt.
Congressman II, D. Flood has notified
Assistant Postmaster E. L. Conner that
the rural mall routes. Nos. 4 and s, Will
be started here April LIST. "A @5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
I'm BUCKINdHAM.
The Aryona Social Club at the Home
ofMr, o.. L. Pierce. Il.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.

Especial to Tho Tlmcs'p|spatch.) IT.
FARNlYILLD, VA, Feb, 2s,--The Ar
ivonia Social Club OF buckingham county
met at the home Of D. r, Pierce Friday
afternoon and enjoyed q delightfuNenter-
tainment arranged by some Of the mem-
bers OF tho club. Some Of those present
were Misses Mary Wade, Inez Shepard,
Marian McLove, While Evans. Annie
Williams; Nessrs. WI q, Edwards, D, L.,
Pierce. ], W. Pierce, F, H. Root, Robert
Evans, Dave Pierce, John Edwards, G.
II. Edwards and u, II. Roberts, Games
were INDUCED In until a late hour.
The Young Peoples Literary Society OF
Darlington Heights met at the home Of
w, M. Binfod this week, and the
evening passed Very pleasantly
The Katherine Ridgeway Company gave
an enjoyable entertainment In lhe OPP
era House last Friday night, This en-
3tertainment was on the y, NJ. G, a, Star
Course SERIES and was Of q high order.
The intermediate celebration of WISH
ineton's birthday by the Union and Phil
anthropic Societies took place at Hamp-
den-Sidney College Friday night, Feb
ruary goth. The programme OF tho ex-
ercises was as Follows;
Orations: W., Nj, Thornton, Jr, Union,
subject. True Greatness 8. !. y, Craig,
phiiantroph!c, subject, Mans Great Ops
5portunitles; w, g, Jackson, Jr, Philan-
trophic, subject, Self Inspections r. J.,
Kemp, Union, subject, Self Rellancsi y,
II. Harwell. Philantrophic, subject, Men
Who Heed outy's Voice. the Need Of tho
Hour; RS, Preston, Union, subject,
FChicalry OF To-day, The addresses We're
exceptionally good and tho a enlng's ems
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
WITH THE GIRLS III !. 5;
AT THE iii NORMAL Of IA. |
Visit Of Miss Barnes Of the
Wv. GA. Was an Event
of Especial Interest.
{, e The Tires.Dispatch.


FARatvILLE, VA, February 2s,-The
llege of a visit from Miss Helen =.
Barnes OF Chicago. city secretary OF the
American Committee. affiliated with the
Worlds Young iYomen's Christian Asso SO
ciation.4 She held three profitable meet
lngs while here, one with the Executive
Committee OF the Young Women's Chris
tan Associations OF the VirEinias, whose
headquarters are at our school; one with
the Ladies' Auxiliary OF the local Y. NJ.
4 C.. A.. and another with the student body
of the school, She made strong addresses,
fun Of powerful appeals, in behalf OF the
city work Of the associations. Miss
Barnes is Just entering upon series OF
visits to Southern cities for the purpose
OF organizing sIty associations. me
first was organized at Lynchburg, just
before her visit here.
One of the most enjoyable social occa-
slons OF the year was the masquerade
party In the gymnasium on Friday eve
ming. February goth, given by Misses
Reynolds. Pntteson and Blackston to
their Sunday-school classes. The young
ladies' gave careful study to the charac-
ters unprecedented, as shown by the
nnIque and beautiful costumes worn IN
representing historical, mythical and fan
cful personages. After q grand march
pnc the beautiful. old fashioned Virginia
reel, delicious refreshments were served.
! The basketball game on Saturday morn
Ing, played by the Second a and Senior
A classes was the first match game OF
the season. After an hours sharp play
Ing the Seniors won by a score OF seven
10 nothing, the record to be printed In
the Annual.
Miss Laura Carter entertained quite in
formally on Saturday evening at the
Hiome OF Mrs. Ellen Berkeley the mem
sbers OF her sorority, the Zeta Tau Alpha.
4and a few friends. Those present were
Misses Maud Mason, Harriet Hankins,
Rhea Scott. Robbie Berkeley, Lila DuNal.
Gra ce Adams, Calva Watson, Nora White
Mary Frayser, Clair Woodruff. Mary
Holmes Courtney Taylor jamie Crute.
Julia Palmer. Jessie Whltmore, Elizabeth
King and Claudia Perkins. Music and
games were enjoyed. and after u dainty
supper souvenirs Of tiny hatchets We're
borne away by the guests,
Tho Hampden-S Sidney gymnasium team
gave n delightful entertainment on Tues
day evening In tho Normal School gym
nasium. a very large crowd was present
The gymnasium class of the y. NJ. G. a.
Df the town attending In body The
team showed excellent training, hll'
their excellent exercises in running,
vaultng. pyramid building and on the
horse and parallel bars were heartily en-
joyed The entertainment was given for
the benefit Of the Annual, a courtesy ap-
preciated not only by the staff Of editors
of the Annual but also BY all the stu
dents and teachers,
Misses Lucy Hannah Daniel and Edna
Vennble Elsom attended the intermediate
entertainment OF Hampden-Sidney Col
4 lege on Friday evening. They were the
quests OF Mrs, Hannah. N
Mr.. Lee Fl. Copeland and Mr.. Gaver,
Df Washington. We're the guests of Misses
Eva Copeland and Ruth Clendening oil
Sunday, February ed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

the scene figure that appeared to be.
q woman dressed in deep mourning. for It
was in robe OF black, and It's face
was entirely shielded from view. Much.
amazcment and speculation was caused
by its appearance and the amusement was
general when 1t was found that the spec
trail figure was none other than Mr..
Brookng, who had sprung a surprise on.
the party. {.l ,55as
The board Of judges decided that the.
first prize should go to Miss L. n IT.
win, who was CARRIED In a costume which
Represented her to be an antiquatedS
lady. and that the "booby" prize belonged
to Mr.. J, B. Ferguson, who was alfred
in garments that represented him to be
conglomeration between a miner and
a '.hayseed = Messrs. Campbell and Mon
teiro made the excellent presentati ton
speeches watch proved that the time
spent in deliberation was not wasted. The
party dlsbanded an hour or so past mid
night. and every one voted It grand
success. s5f4.g4ss ~, n, ssi5s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
IN sTAUNToN.
The Delta Club Was Pleasantly Enter.
tanned by Miss SValz,

t u = ] r
STANTON, VA, Feb. S8.-A highly
enjoyable entertainment and one of the
most delightful of the season was given
to the Delta Club by Miss Corine Yalz at
her home on Market Street Wednesday
evening of this week. Those present
enjoyed themselves in game Of pro-
gressive hearts. Delicious refreshments
were served and Miss ;Valz proved her.
self charming hostess Those present
were Misses Kitten >Tlppett, Mary RAN
son. Katie Hutchinson, Evelyn Shreck-
hise. Florence Bowyer Bessie Worth
ington, Florence Tyree and Messrs, Frank
Karnes, Mac Wheat, Frank Hoge. Frank
Greathead. Gunther Hoge. Munford Aus
gust, John D. Crowle, Jr., Captain ".
Daniel, Waddell Kinney and others.
A highly enjoyable entertainment,
which afforded much merriment for tho
~'Bachelors' Club" was given by the
Holy Cross Society in St. Francis Hall,
Wednesday night. The pantomlne, Voices
Of Spring, by Misses Mary O'Alaya, M.
Buckingham, q. Donnell, Marie Meredith
and Il. Collins, was good. The hall was
packed to OVERLOOKING and the enter
tainment proved quite q success. gig
Mrs. Charles Curry, a prominent soci-
ETY. lady of this city, is In Washington
this week attending the National Con-
gress OF the Daughters OF the American
iRayolutfon ,5ttttft - rH,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
A TAcKY PARTY.
Almost Enjoyable Occasion It Proved in
GoochIand.
't'HolvdsId-somIL OIL o. IuIoads)

I IRWIN, VA, Feb 2s.-The most sue
,essful social event Of the season was the
H'tacky party given Tuesday night by
Mrs. w B. w, Brooklng at Dog Town,
A goodly number We're present, and many
eahgsyate costumes We're displayed. 1t
wasSthe Intention to surprise Mr., Brook
Ing, but that gentleman, with the ingen-
atty, of a Sherlock Holmes, unearthed the
slot and was prepared
Tea was served promptly at y'eyen,
and so bounteous was the repast that
everyone tried to do justice to the be-
gnilIngS yiands. OF course, the feature
Of the evening was the contest for the
prize for the best costume worn, and
after the contestants paraded before the
Judges, those gentlemen, Rev. Ned, b.
Campbell Judge A *. Monteiro and
Mr.. William Mccall ~, retired to deliber-
ate. So long did they take and so in
tense was the excitement, 1t was cruelty
lnsinpated hat they spent more time In
pre- paFjng the presentation speeches than
h deciding tho Winners. rs NJ IA " 81 "A
aipgipg the spagads taese appeared upon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
.LENTEN SEASON
IN ROANOKE
Receptions. Teas and Dances
Given Place to the Ser
vices Of Churches.
,snoo,o, - rho T,mes.Disnatch

esfil Especial to The I1Gnes- DlSpatcn.J
ROANOKE. VA, Feb. 2S.-Thc lenten
season is on and now instead OF see
Ing, carriages and street cars loaded with
gayly dressed women bound for recep-
tions, teas dances, card parties and oth-
err social functions on Jefferson Street,
the principal route to both social pleas
ures and church (for st. Johns, the most
fashionable Episcopalian. and the Cath
ole Cathedral are on this street you
now see In the afternoons tho same la
dies In moro sober attire, prayer-book
men, they are happy, No moro late sup
pers on account Of q three to six affair
or sleepless nights listening to dis
section OF both costume and character OF
those met at Mrs. Is reception.
The most brilliant affair of tho clos
ing week was the tea given by Mrs, r.
r. Fairfax, ut Grenway Court, on Mon
day afternoon from 5 to z, The elegant
home was beautifully and artistlcally de-
corated with tho decorations from Small
or Washington. Roses, carnations, tu-
lips and sweet peas were used In the
decorations. Mrs, Fairfax was assisted
in receiving by her mother, Mrs. Charles
Early. Of washington; Mrs, John Nor y,
rls Mrs. Mason Jameson. Misses Mary
Rogers, Mary and Janet Miller, Mrs
Joseph Coke presided over the punch
bowl and Mrs. w. G, Stephenson, the
coffee. Delicious refreshments We're
served and tho affair rs whole was one
Of the most charming of the season. !
Mrs Malcolm w. Bryan entertained
the Married Ladies Card Club at her
handsome home Oakhurst, on Tuesday
evening The color scheme was pink
and green and tho parlors presented u
most attractive appearance when the
many handsome matrons We're engaged
In the excitement Of play and gossip.
Euchre was played and the prize, a
half dozen of Kinks silver spoons was
won by Mrs. Walter e. Addison.
A Washington Tea Party was given at
the home Of Mrs. ella starkey, on south
Henry Street last Saturday afternoon
from to Y o'clock The parlors We're
exquisitely decorated with flags, palms
and shaded lamps. E,uchre was played
and three prizes We're given Punch was
served by Miss Annie Sexton and Miss
Mildred Beale The score cards were
little red ihatchets and the idea was car
3ried out An the REFRESHMENTS, which were
very dainty, Among the invited guests
were Mrs. Edward Stone, Mrs. straus.
Mrs Frank Till, Mrs. D. III, Matson,
Mrs James, Mrs, John Morris, Mrs. Jno.
w, Sherman. Mrs, r. M Bryant Misses
! FIippey, Mrs parnall. Mrs, Woodward,
Mas Gslle|l,I Miss stras, Miss \ Herman
AND 9th eTESs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
ANNUAL RECURRENCE.
Last Walnut Log in County Shipped
Away Every Year.
(snecIal to The Times Dispatch. )

DUBLIN. VA. Feb. 2s.-For twenty
years each succeeding year has seen
the .Iast walnut log in the county ship
ed from this station. This season is no
exception, two car loads having just been
shipped About 100000 feet of lumber
measures the business at this station for
the last six months. the larger portion
having been poplar. Four baby logs Of
the latter constituted q car load recently.
They were IL and IA feet in length and
were four and five feet In diameter.
They, as we'll as a large percentage OF
the lumber, and a number of car loads
of white oak logs. were intended for ex-
mort .dltt etl= ISL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
terta,nment was enjoyed ~ tho audi.

ence. sE iS5 & ~ t 8} sl5 . BG s9s
4 rho Hatnpden-sidney Gynaaum team
gave d delightful exhibition IN the ASS
sembly Hail Of the Normal School last
.ruesdny evening to a large audience, for
the benefit OF the Normal Annual.
z The Ladies' Aid Society OF the Bap-
basement OF the church next Friday
night. Elegant refreshments Will be
served, and carefully prepared pro.l
gratnt1ie will be rendered. Tho public
Is cordially invited to attend. The pro.
ceeds will got to defray the expenses Of
the church." FL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. %, 800
\ All trains arrive and depart Fourteenth.S
H Street Station. " Il WI
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND3.s u

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. \ y, 1909 99s,,
IA All trains arrive and depart Fourteenth
Street Station. q. N 5i5$5
TRAINS LEAVE RlCEMOND.EI3!.
y 7;oo A. MDa 7, Local for @Danyile and
1850 p. MGDaily. Limited, Buffet Pull-.g
man to Atlanta and Birmingham ~ W3 Ur-s5
leans, Memphis, Chattanooga and all the )
500 F. M.-lExcept Sunday. Keysvillla4
Il los p M-Daily. Limited Pullman ready y
o:3o p. NJ, for all the South 81 III ~
YORK-R1VER LINE.
The favorlte route to Baltimore ana
Eastern points. Leave Richmond 80 -
NJ. Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. ss ~
500 "a. M.-Except Sunday. Local fn lstll
for West Point. RI q. .
2:16 p M.-Local. Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday for West Point. 81. y "a
1870 r. M.-IIxcept Sunday. For West
Point, connecting with steamers for Bal
timore and river landings, Mondays, ffVYedss
nesdays and Fridays "a 4. y, ! I,
e:55 A. NJ. and e:ao P. M.-From all the
a:25 +. M,From Charlotte, Durham and
$40 4. M-From Keysvllle and local
s:ib 4. M.-From Baltimore and West
4:5o r. M.-Fron West Point. 4 58s " a
a. e e A 4 & ESEw11,f g y NJ !, 5SEs3
q, w wEsTB : jsSa 3: DR. az, An s8
Richmond, Va. OLD phone ass. new 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
R. III h hurg Z Pot rreasfis* -

a. wi s " - oAOt '.SS
Trains Leave Richmond - orthward.
\ 4:15 g A. NJ, daily, b Byrd ST. Through
6:16 A. NJ, daily. Main st. Thro ,,ss
$50 A. NJ, daily. Main St. sThroush. AA
III All PulIman. Cars:
s7:l5 A. NJ, week days. Elba. Ashland ac'.3
$50 4. NJ. Sunday only. Byrd 4 ST. s',,..ls
SEQ K. 81 H., week days Rryd 81. trough.
3& we aeef daS Say sy ByF "a
sos r. NJ, daily, Main, St.. T1hrouEh.
s:a5 p. NJ, week days. Elba, Ashland ass
s:s f. n. daily. Byrd st: Tl1ro 4,
s aoa N Ar Wssk
s cSi'' a n, daily. Byrd 81. ThrepghS
K S:95 a., M, week days. Byrd STU Fred
7erlcksburg Accommodation.
1906 p. M. week days. Byrd ST. Thro ugns5
2:05 p NJ, da lily. Main In u an
$500 r. week days. hlands ac.
s s:6S E NJ e aaliy BYE Byfa 81 ThrSSs
1925 e. NJ, daily. Main ST. Throug ALL
LOO i. week days. lba. ae:
.u:io Z: M Week days. Byrd st. Thro,:
2:8 A. M. !. daily. M Main St Throush.S
Note--Puln1an Sleeping or Parlor Cars
w, b. DUKE CIV. CULP. w. P.TAYLOR',N
Gent Man'r. ASS Genl Man Ira I. Mani e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
N S&zW Norfo|k; ~ estsn1

LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
900 & ~, N0R ~ LaIiM dIITs p g Az:
fyss SSsie$ Hf%f#ASs Ba..
R Fast1ok eAi PiuIlman slsepeEs Roanoke to
Columbus, Blneheld to Cincinnati i,also,
Chattanooga and Msmph!s :, !. !, !, J, !, I, 4 J.
1870 u. M. ROANOKE EAPREss for
ts s'ce +, NJ. oSRAsSS l, sH e LiIiTEp.
{As ssfEsyysburK 'W1avery and Suffolk Connects
VIII steaners to Bostop, ,ProYid ence, New
665s p, NJ, for Norfolk and all fstations
east s!ss o. = rs NJ. NEW ORLEANS SHORT
Li III Pullman Sleeper. tRlohppoaaa !, to
PasS sianossga e emmp gisg an
New New Orleans Cafe Dining Cal;
Trains arrlye FROM the West r;;sI AiM IA
A. M. liza A. NJ. and $50 r. n.
oTW1esB b. = an VI Lac G. &. H. RbHIEY.
Cen Pass. Agent. Dis, Pass. Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
.Cancef0uS
4: :ii IL: si s; 81; :: !: Ulcers

look like ordinary sores and are usually
treated as such, some simple salve, wash
or powder being used in the hope Of dry-
ing them up and stopping the discharges;
but while the place may temporarily scab
over, it again inaalnes and testers, be-
coming as bad or worse than ever. After
awhile the deadly poison begins to eat
into the surrounding flesh and the sore
spreads with frightful rapidity, Then the
sharp shooting pains, which distinguish
the cancerous from the common ulcer,
are felt, and the unfortunate patient Is
brought face to face with the most dread
ed Of all 1naladies, a cancerous ulcer.
Whenever an ulcer oflany kind Is slow
in healing it should be closely watched,
particularly If there is an inherited pre-
disposition to cancer. Often times q, ma
.lipnant, stubborn ulcer starts from q boil,
wart, mole, bruise, blister or plmple, tor
when the blood is tainted aud the germs
and seeds OF cancer are implanted in the
system. YOU cannot tell when nor where
the deadly poison Is going to break out;
S. S. S. cures these cancerous ulcers and
chronic sores, by driving out Of the system
all the morbid and unhealthy matter that
keeps the ulcer irrtated and discharging,
Il purifies and strengthens the blood,
enabling it to throw Or the germs and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION COMPANY.
JAMES RIVER DAY LINE,

AMuo Nv INV VA AANA'
Steamer, PoGAHoNTAs, leaves MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY at a.
nj. for Norfolk, Portsmouth. Old Point,
Newport News caremont and James
River landings. and connecting at Old
North, state-rooms reserved for the night
at moderate prices. Electric cars direct 20
wharf. Fare only sl,bQ and 81 to Norfolk'
Music by Grand Orchestrion.
FreIght received for aboye-named places
and ali points In Eastern y xtsrfsn MA, ana
Notrh Carolina. IRWIN WElSiGER,
tNo 49, General Manager,
n, A. BARBER. Jr.. Secretary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
COAST LINE

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND l2A1LY-.
BYRD-sTREET STATION n
$50 A. M. To all points South. II,
900 A, M. Petersburg and Norfopk 4 #5s Il
1920 P. M. Petersburg and N. & w. Vest.
400 P. M. Petersburg and Norfolk. 3
t4:1o P. NJ Goldsboro Local.
$3.50 P. M. Petersburg local. g.ss "a
$3.50 P. M. To points South, ~
e35 P. M. Petersburg and N. g W,lllNY.essa
1l;3o P. M. Petersburg local, #
t1l:5O p. NJ FLORIDA Special. (, I'm x 3 rs
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
i 4:o7 A, NJ, 1870 A. M, 7:s5 a. NJ, ts;a
a.. NJ, 11:1O A. NJ. n:42 A. NJ. ECO g NJ NJ
$50 p. M,57:45 P. NJ. S:6s 2. NJ.
I Except Sunday. Except Monqay, y:
q. s. CAMPBELL. DIV. Pass. AIT,
w, j. CRAIG. Gen, Pass. Agt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

Leave richmond daily at Z P. NJ, stop
ming nj Newport News In both directions,
Daily except Sunday by G. and Q. Rail.
waW 100 *. NJ, 4 p. NJ. Q "A. M. and 3
TayMi BY N. and w. Railway; all lines
connect at Norfolk with direct steamers
for New York. sailing daily except Sun
us steamers sail from company's wharf
ffoot OF Ash street, Rockets,
II r WALKER, Traf. Man. New York.
-. A JOHN r. MAYER. Agent,
1919 East Main Street. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

blood and SYSTEM TIC HIcer Heals IlHl'N-
rally and permanently.
Ali ulcers, even the smallest, should be
looked upon with suspicion and treated
promptly before they become cancerous,
SIS. S. Is a purely vegetables remedy, q
perfect blood purifier, and aninyigorating
tonic. Write for our free book on Cancer.
s. The swift speciic Coz Atlanta, g.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01

poisolls, thus checks
ing the further for-
nation OF cancer
cells, and when all
Impurities have been
removed from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
SEAB'O| :. J !, ]. RID (: d
AIR LINE RAILWAY 81

TRAINS LEAVE RIcFIMoND-DAILYy
io:2s p. M. seaboard Florida 4 Limited ~
els =. M. Seaboard Mail to savannah
Jacksonville. Atlanta and Southwest.
1889 a.. NJ. Seaboard Express to Savanss
naai Jacksonville, Atlanta 5ano sou'n'
o:IioH. M. Local for Norlina and HamletS
TRAINS ARRIVE .RICFiM0NDI5
ei0 a. M. No. 80. from Florida. Atlanta
As r. NJ. No. &C. from Florida. Atlantis
and Southwest. ia 555 NJ
5:I5 r, Nj, from Norlina and local .potntaS
- I77''5'i CITY TICKET OFFICE. gSSff
Phone 4o5, 1905 East Main ~ sI St. 38S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-01
VA BAY B ! !. line TO.
- BALTIMORE
Via C. & 0. Railway and
Old Point.
u. S. MAILROUTE.

Leave Richmond via Chesapeake and
Ohio railway daily. except Sunday. at
r. NJ connecting at Gld PoInt |, Y. With tn, the
leaving at 7:l5 p. NJ. arriving Baltimore
$50 a. M, In time to make connection
with oil trains North. East and West.
finest steamers in Southern water Re.
turning, arrive Richmond 10 A. M. daily,
except Monday. sa
For tickets and general information
apply at general offices Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Richmond Transfer Com.
pany and zoos East Main Street. 85