davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
TAFT A FRIEND
OF THE IGORROTES

The Igorrotes have no warmer friend
and few more sincere admirers than
Secretary Of War Taft. former governor
general Of the Philippines Secretary
Taft has studied their peculiaritias.
knows and appreciates their good quail
tiles. and has a kindly word 10 say Of
even what he confesses to be their
faults.
There IS no doubt in my mind" said
the Sc" -etary, that the Igorrotes are
capable II becoming one Of the most
advanced OF the races Of the Philippines
4ney are intelligent, creative, and Tc-
ceptive. and rapidly acquire very air
knowledge Of the arts. They have some
ideas OF manufactures as IL Is, and their
lngen lty, under proper instruction
would easily enable them to advance
rapidly.
Moreover they are reasonably hon
est. On my trip through one Of the is
lands, the party was compelled TO rely
almost entirely upon them for all ser
vices, and we lost nothing 1T was gait.
sale 70 leave the houses open at night.
believe that the Igorrotes viii at
tain 10 degree OF civilization more ad-
Nanced than that now enjoyed By the
Iagals and other races that are Chris
tlan-
"Of course they do have their little
averslons IN the matter of clothes-but
they think nothing of it. nor do others
VINO become accustomed to seeing the
IgOrrotes IN their slender attire. After
all. clothing is matter OF convention
ana geography; perhaps we should NOT
plane these little men II they carry
their views 10 an extreme"
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
LIFE SAVED BY SWAMP-ROOT
The Wonderful Kidney, Liver, and
Bladder Remedy.
SAMPLE BOTTLE SENT FREE BY MAIL

Swamp-Root, discovered by the emf
nent kidney and bladder specialist,
promptly cures kidney. liver, bladder
and uric acid troubles.
Some OF the early symptoms OF weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache In the
back, rheumatism. dizziness, headache,
nervousness, catarrh OF the bladder,
gravel or calculi, bloating. sallow COM
plexion, puffy or dark circles 3nder the
eyes, suppression Of urine. or compelled
10 pass water often day and night
The mild and extraordinary effect OF
the world-famous kidney remedy. DR..
Kilmer's Swamp-RoOt. is soon realized.
II stands the highest for its wonderful
cures Of the most distressing cases. II
you need a medicine you should have
the best
Swamp-ROOt Is not recommended for
everything. but II you have kidney,
liver, bladder or uric acid trouble you
will find il just the remedy YOU need
Sold by druggists in 5O-cent and 81
sizes. You may have a sample bottle
Of DR. Kilmer's Swamp-Root and PAM
phlet that tells all about il. including
many of the thousands OF letters re-
ceived from sufferers cured. both sent
free by mail Write DIR. kilmer & Co,
Binghamton. n. Y, and please be sure
TO mention that you read THIS generous
offer in The Washington Daily Times.
Don't make any mistake, but remember
the name. SWamp-Root, DR.. Kiimer's
Sv-H-cT'-RcCt and the add-c~s ves,sS.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10

anything. Mr.. Cortelyou has requested
me not to speak for publication at press
ent."
The rule was observed all along tia
line by the prominent leaders at head
quarters
Chairman Cortelyou saw several bun
dred visitors during the day Many OF
them wanted jobs. They came with let
tiers bearing the Imprint OF the White
House. letters from representatives and
Senators and from all degrees OF poIit-
ical leaders.
Fifty typewriters were installed dur
ing the day. A good part of the day
was devoted to getting the rooms into
comfortable shape for the office force.
il viii take until the end Of the week 10
get everything shipshape.
A report that Charles j. BROKER, the
executive committee member from Con-
nccticut. had wired that Connecticut
and Rhode Island were IN an extreme
~ doubtful condition. VAS denied at
headquarters.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
HUMPHREYS WILL
OPPOSE A NEGRO

Representative Humphreys of Missis-
sippi. who arrived in Washington yes
terday. was rallied somewhat at Demo-
cratic headquarters this morning by
reason OF the fact that his opponent in
this years race for Congress is a negro.
DIR. Humphreys explained that General
Catchings had been opposed by the
same negro in the Congressional cam
paign of ten years ago. It is not
thought that Mr.. Humphreys re-elec-
ton is imperiled. Mr.. Humphreys re-
ports that the feeling Is strong at the
South that this is q Democrats year
and that Judge Parker will be elected.
He Is satisfied that the South will be
easily solid for the Democratic ticket.
and expects that Maryland, West Vir-
ginia, Kentucky, New York, New Jer-
sey, Connecticut. and Indiana viii cast
their electoral votes for Parker and
Davis.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10

his large personal following. This feel
ing has now cropped out as against the
whole Republican State ticket, inelud-
ing Governor Mickey
All the railroads charge Mickey with
having broken faith with them concern
ing railroad assessments. ana are anX-
ious for his defeat, and the Burlington
machine men are anxious to go still
further and TO crush the controlling
faction by defeating the entire ticket
but first and especially, the legislative
ticket
In consequence of this situa ton, the
railroad leaders are taking a hand in
the fusion conventions, ami are especially
active in their efforts to obtain the
nOmina ton of Chief Justice HClcomb, a
Populist, twice governor OF Nebraska.
The leaders of the POpuIsJ party
former Senator William V. Allen and
Thomas H Tibbles, the Populist nOmi-
nee for Vice President, are openly Op-
posed to fusion on the State ticket on
any terms other than that the Demo
Gratis shall support the PopuliSt Presi-
Dental electors. 1t is certain that the
Democratic convention. under Bryan's
leadership Will place Parker and Davis
electors on the ticket and then ask the
POpulists 10 fuse with them only upon
State candidates, as was done In KAN
Sac
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
RESPECT FOR THE
KHAKI UNIFORM

II the Igorrotes and Moros who visit
I'd Washington could have had their
own way they would have spent most 81
sheir time here in inspecting the wax
soldiers on the fourth floor Of the War
Department. which shows the various
uniforms worn by American soldiers
rom the time OF the Revolution until
he present day.
In spite Of the great dislike Of the
,gorrotes for clothing. they have respect
or the garb Of the American soldier.
md gazed in wonder at the wonderfully
lad wax men. wearing the fur caps Of
he frontier soldier Of the Revolution.
ind the buff and blue uniform Of the
continentals. topped of with the three
sornered hat
A1terO. the Interpreter explained 10
iis Igorrote friends that :he army Of
he United States usc1 TO wear these
informs.
They looked mystihed until they rca CHI
q the khaki uniforms Of the modern
imcer and enlisted mon. Then their
aces frightened ana they began ami
aated conversations IN which flag was
Ah9wlched IN between lgOrrOte eXcla-
nations
Americana. Americana, Arnericano!"
kntero exclaimed to the HIDE band
Thich had been unable 10 comprehend
II the explanations he had been en-
eavoring 10 make. The word
Tas Ineligible and the little group took
up and repeated IL enthusiastically.
The glass cases in which the "Ameri-
amos" stood. and the electric lights
uspended over the Philippine Collage,
nth which the officers and soldiers are
nrrounded TO add TO the realisnl, caused
animated discussion among ;he men
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
EMERICH CLAIMS
STATE OF ILLINOIS

Representative Emerich. of Chicago.
who called at Democratic headquarters
this morning. was inclined to believe
that the Democrats have q chance of
carrying Illinois this year.
I'VE base this opinion on the fact
that" he says. 1.-THE people are discon-
tented with the operations Of the trusts.
and are determined TO Tsbuke the Re
publican party" He says the Demo-
Gratis are divided. and adds that the
Republicans are not united. He believes
that the enforcement Of law, anc the
maintenance of order in the beef strike
by the Democratic police of Chicago viii
strengthen the Democratic ticket.
If Illinois goes Democratic, we may
sweep ii by 10000" said Mr.. Enrich. sit
all depends on the developments Of the
campaign. The people want change.
I hear II everywhere. Parker has a good
chance to carry the State
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
WALKER HAS
QUEER VISION

S. H. Walker, of Grafton, W. Va.
Democratic candidate for Congress
from the Second district. was In the city
Isat night.
The Democrats are going 10 carry
the State" he said. There is no doubt
about IL The Republicans are scrap
ping among themselves for one thing
Our Vice Presidential candidate is q
power IN the State. and, on the whole.
conditions are such as to make Demo-
cratic victory assured.
In the Second district we have every
thing. My opponent, Representative
Dayton, the present incumbent, is a fine
gentleman and an efficient officer, but
this year he does not stand any chance
of reelection The Democrats OF the
Second district are well organized arc
harmonious. and with the strong fight
that viii be made. we cannot help but
win -
The Washington times., 1904-08-10

ton in private capacity. WooIIey has
been told he must not go IN any capac-
ity.
The Mormon situation has become
very acute In Idaho. and there was much
opposition TO WOolley at the time Of his
appointment. The President. held up his
name for a long time, and there was a
hard fight in the Senate. before he was
confirmed. The opposition was based
on WOoileys Mormon prominence. and
the strong aversion Of the Administra-
ton TO become involved in the Mormon
or anti-Mormon fight, or appear as Nor
monism's champion.
1t is understood the President approves
the action of the Treasury Department
in refusing WOolleys application for
leave 10 attend the convention. IN other
words. the Administration desires very
ardently TO avoid the stirring up of the
muddy waters of the Mormon light, in
Idaho.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
IGORROTES HAVE
CONE AND GONE
Picturesque Men of Philip
pines See Capital.
PROMISE OF THEIR CHIEF
Visitors Seem Happy as They Board
Train After Hard Day
Of Sightseeing.
PROMISE OF THEIR CHIEF

The Igorrotes have come and gone.
For one day they held the center or
the stage in the Capital City of the
United States.
They may have been nightly Impress
cd with what they saw, but the i'm
preston was not reciprocated.
Yesterday they arrived in the city.
respondent in apparel that rivaled the
splendor OF solomon in all his glory.
They were fed, bathed, presented to
the Great White Father" and TO their
sponsor Q. the War Department. Colonel
Edwards, were then driven around the
city, u 2 at o'clock last night, tired
md Ia w. II the gutteral sounds
omitted by them is indicative OF Igor
Tote happiness. they boarded their train.
and are Low speeding to the place Of
temp -9ry abode. the Philippine quar-
tiers a. the Worlds Fair grounds at
ST Louis.
II IL White House.
At the White House the President ex-
tended the glad hand" OF welcome. and
in conclusion spoke OF the Moros who
are still in rebellion.
When this was interpreted 10 the full
understanding Of Datto Facundo.. the
Moro chief. he said,
TELL the Great nite nief' that ne
know the big chief ~;h) fight Ameri-
canos. Me go back ne and stop
fighting"
The party was then csc ted ove- The
White House. but did not seem vastly
impressed with the elaborate hxings.
Sights of the City.
In the Lfternoon they visited the
Treasury Department he navy ard.
the city.
During their visit 10 the White House
the chiefs presented to the President
come handsome native gifts. including
curiOusiy carved metallic pipes. a beau
ufully embelllshed spear and two
shields. one OF closely woven native
grass and the other OF woo[ covered
with hide. They had previous pre-
sented Colonel Edwards with a set Of
miniatures OF all types OF weapons used
~ their people. They were handmade
~ natives. and 'artistically arranged on
a shield,
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
MORMON CHURCH
NOW AN ISSUE

Mon IN and anu-AIOrnOn politics in
Idaho has begun TO entreat an entrance
at the door of the White House. In its
latest manifestation it has regard to H
Smith Woolley, assayer Of the mint, at
Boise. Idaho -,-hom the Treasury De-
partment has fused permission to at
tend the Republican State convention,
whether as delegate ~ in his private ca
pacity. Woolley is a rsNrr>r bishop OF
the Mormon Church, anl y. regarded
as the leader OF the church In Idaho.
At the same time the Department Of
Justice has permitted Robert Grimmon.
marshal OF Idaho. TO attend the convrn-
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
MINISTER LEISHMAN MAY
BE RECALLED FROM POST
lContInued from IS Pagel

The granting 20 American educa tionaI
and religious Institutions in Turkey the
same rights. privileges, and immunities
as those granted 70 Institutions OF other
countries.
Settlement Of claims Of American citi-
zens in Turkey for damages.
Permission for American scientists 20
make excavations in Turkey.
Permission for the emigration Of wives
ana children Of nasuralized American
citizens OF Turkish birth.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
GIRL SELECTED TO
CHRISTEN DUBUQUE
Daughter of President of Dubuque Club
Receives the Honor.
I'VE have found a sponsor"

This, in substance, was the message
received today by Secretary of the Navy
Morton from the mayor of. Dubuque,
Iowa
The message had reference to the
prospective launching of the gunboat
Dubuque. August q. at Norris Heights.
Recently the mayor notified the de-
partment that none Of the girls IN Du-
buque cared about taking the position.
and it was thought that Secretary Nor
ton himself would have to shoulder the
responsibility Of picking the girl
The young lady selected is Elizabeth
Treadway daughter Of the president Of
the Dubuque Club.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
FAVORABLE ANSWER
IN F0RTY-EiGHT HOURS

CONsTANTINOPLE. Aug. lO.-Minis-
ter Leishman has received a message
from the sublime porte stating that a
favorable communication regarding
America 5 claims may be expected with
in forty-eight hours.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Desertion of Burkett.

Burkett has for years been a Burling-
ton man, and his desertion az critical
time has turned the Burlington power
against him and his aspirations. and q
bitter resentment has been placed in
ne breast Of G"orre w II0Iar .-o a17
The Washington times., 1904-08-10

Of Bontoc province. and It took much
persuasion to force the strange company
away from the only glimpse Of home
they had found in Washington.
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
Secret Conferences Held.

Acting Corporation Counsel Z. H.
Thomas was closeted with District Com
missioner mcfarland an hour yester-
day afternoon, and late this afternoon
Sinclair was called into the Commas
sioner-s Office. 1t means that the au-
thorities are firm in their determination
10 put stop TO lax methods At the Po-
lice Court
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
DISTRICT BOARD DEMANDS
POLICE COURT REFORM
tContinued from First Page3

Ing great number Of the cases in the
private office Of the prosecutor. 1t had
been the custom. he sald to hear the
attorneys on Both sides Of a case. and
then to say the case need not go before
the judge
Sometimes. he claimed. the case was
dismissed by the prosecutor with the
collection Of a nominal fine. such as 81,
which was construed to be the "reduc-
ton OF collateral" This. he declared.
nobody but the court had q right 10 10.
He also took a stand against the al
most indefinite continuance Of cases
without the knowledge of the court. and
by an agreement reached between the
prosecutor and the counsel for the de-
PENDANT involved. He further declared
that the mol. pros. privilege would not
be again abused while he was prosecut-
ing cases before the court
The Washington times., 1904-08-10
CALLS
ON CORTELYOU

NEW YORK, Aug. 10.-Chairman Cor
telyou's chief visitor yesterday was
Henry u. Davis interesting and infuen-
tial sOn-in-laW. Senator Stephen B. Ell
kins OF West Virginia.
Senator ElkiHs came at this time in
order to get on the records early in the
campaign his most emphatic declaration
that all stories 20 the effect that ne is
capture West Virginia this year because
OF the fact that his father-ia-law is a
candidate on the opposition ticket are
made out OF the whole goods.
Senator Elkins dropped in to see his
colleague, Senator Scott. and, after a
talk with him, was taken in 10 see
Chairman Cortelyou. He described the
situa ton in West Virginia TO MI Cor
telyou, and said he saw no reason why
the Republicans there should feel dis
cOuraged about the State. He thought
that throughout the State they were go
ing TO make united fight.
COrtely0u PreSides.
Chairman Cortelyou presided over his
first meeting Of the executive committee
at 1870 o'clock. The members present
were Senator Scott, Gov. Franklin Muir
ply. Cornelius y. Bliss. and William L
Ward.
The meeting lasted an hour and a half.
and, according to the members. 1t was
devoted to a general discussion OF the
situation and 10 certain immediate ques-
tions which had 10 be settled. Commit
teeman BrOOker. OF Connecticut, was not
present
Chairman Cortelyou in his daily talk
with the newspaper men emphasized the
rule he has laid down of giving no in
tcrviews during the campaign He an
nuHnced that under no circumstances
would he give an interview &c be used
with quotations, but said he would glad
IL make public all the legitimate news
of the campaign 20 De used with the in
trOductOTy phrase. 1T was learned at
Repubi can headquarters.
Mr.. Scott, Too.
AS on Monday senator Scott when
approached for an Interview. sadly
shook his head and said: 81 cannot say
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

"a ORD Is TIL n WISE IS suFlrr-
y cicnt.'pS*A a4tlie making and ling pic
lures ard frames ID our only l'uslness.
we know + IT thoroughly. and do#not
have TO ak. thesWord q n snlesln ~
Y who knows little or nothing about u
himself. SOUTHERN I'll n I1sA1 r y CO..
iii Il. Main Street Store open eve
gnings Until Xmas. &. I'd Il "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

r.. d OP1UAf,S LA,UDANUMIsAND3
cocninc habits cured nerHla nently T;
,ahomeE or pat!ent3wltl lput lnco r1veneneees
Sor detent ton from business: have cured
2fmll particulars write DIR. LONG Cos
sl Box I'LL, Atlanta, Ga. tq}li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

PER sONA 1,--MY " III ItsE-srlD WAS "a
Is nurd drinterE for over 70 years. 81 tcureqQ5
RI him by n simple home rca tment ana
n will clad lySG tell you oWs ~ did
$ have thing to 4 sci NJ so ~ wa ntL no
II money .si33 M rs. 8S6 ElGARE,r4 AN DER
n SON BOX 4 40. III llburn, N. = 8!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

fNDIG EsTION Z AND ANY "a 'rR OuBLEB
s.caused by uric acid lis cured %hys "a rink!ng
SHnrrls's nti-Dyspe pt!o S5s md Eif-.. hia3
Water; springs located nen = q urkeyille,I
va. "a received fresh every d ny u w A.t
NOR Ri s. e co., N o. ia North Seventh
hStreet. p hon o 1882 iiSgS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

HOTEL III r q Mt ING
Z painted. anewly3pa per ID .58 3 GARD from So
4. to- $40 per week s1.5O and So per day;
rooms, n so, t75c.5l ind Y s1nas Fine sample
FroOms tE gSs3fs st4i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

iREsoLuT1O on s AZ Il . N n II DER.
l1tt YOURS be gctslbef nd hen I'VE lp
5to8tfe,nl You will them have nothing
HI f,liand iss,icccssfuiS careeri ~ mot why
SE not resolve Mt pneo 10 mako the ticcess-
sary preparation b There iy nothing to
be galned by den wing W., And, there s
( knowledgc5 Of the necessary SUBJECTS
4 tina II Che Il MA SS1IY IS d U SIN gSS COL
H. Winter term sbcgIn s ga =. 4. 4, l9oS.
IL ssi5Y5BU 81 NESS 8CO LLEGH y, S,7063s e. g
MainA Street, RI sS3 sSs IA Il Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

SURE CURE FOR In - "a e sTI,o
S/Gout,nUric Acid Bladder and IA Kidney
Z stroublcg lis IIarriss 4 Anti -Dyspepti Tic and
8 Lithia Water; springs locn tod at 3urlte.3
fssSSvill Va; ca n furnish tost I'm onlals. u.
Az MORRIS g. c. 80 Pr one 1852. KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
/ ~ az, " NV, Is
3iWANTEED.

WANTED, ALL n PERs ONs ri IN III IL
city or Richmond and State OF Yirgnla
who are suffer g from eczema to ca y on
me IN person or by etterS None8 of YOU
cured six years ago .8gtt OF q trace sof the
sEtntolerable disease remains. n un1hers
Of persons Iii this city, some 70 fStWhomj
been cured i give this no ticc4 through;
4 sympathy I don't wan ty$your 4 money
n III Ii 4ANIII,TON, % II d. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

IosT-AT PosTO OFFICE YEsTERD AY.
~ II. an, " Bunch Of Keys; name On On
ring Reward ii returned to ROOM ~,
Merchants National Bank Building.
Il GEORGE BRYAN 4. ii y IA {,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED, a FARM I TO. wv DIRK ON
# shares, near city or railroad reference
furnished fstreduired. JNO.S S. sflAR-
4 EPE Duane, IS H.;s I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

ECzEAiA CUR ED PITCHING SCALING.
ugly obstinate G. skin discusses cured nfteS
Il everything falls by Prescrip tiors Sgla: no
Il patent edcine; freshly pre- red "a MIR
: back :# Co cents by ma .5$ RIO XLlNSISl,
Il Pharmacist Savannah. Ga. 5s, i "a ttisSsfS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

SLOsT-BETWEoI1N sos Z. LEIGH AND
a Sixth Street MarketIor on Broad Street,
or II, d Broad Street store, q hunting
IS case gold watch, with initials r. H.
Finder will return to No. sos 1ast Leigh
An and receive reward. 3ii 88iA ts * x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

GRACE IL. n. 1 w NTED, OCCUPANTS
for nice; sunny room on first 1907, iur-
& mace heat; MISC zone nice fro roof ~
+ With first-class table board 3 re ferencess.
" Apply q t t103 u Grace. 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

=, 2, . :, :, = l-r,Na
IS Portable rooms; good table permanent
i ana transient = also table &boarders; ref
q erence required 81 s{ t;5{{S i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

WHY NOT TRAVEL WITH Il POCKET.
simple only and make 5000 to $500 weekly
selling staple nrtiels regHrinE no expert
T. ST. Louis, Mo, f6 gf H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

WANTED, 4 T1XPERIENC EDs MEN TO
sell our. patented and copyrighted Adver..l
ana best sellers in the market. Samples
now ready large commissions, prompt.
settlements Write for.information and
* give reference. 4s UNITED DIV STATES
NOVELTY C ONfPANY,GC Cincinnati, @,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

j. o,sr-BRo1YN WATER SPANIEL DOG
with white under neck, answering TO
a name or Mix: medal No. 1909 on collar a..
n Liberal s reward if returned to G. E.i
II sYDNOR, N To-. 1115 p Clay Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
LADY AGENTS

HOLIDAY GlTvr-G GENUINE BORoQUE
n Pearl Fiat Pin, gold mounted, beautiful
il ustre,s 0FlncEes long, retails SOC Mall us
NJ 10c.Hto pay cost and we Will gsenq TINS
i trodlice our goods. q U MOI Nm OWN FG.i
IA CO., Mus catin Q, u a. tx I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

WE WANT "A FIJI ST-CI.Ass SALES-.
man for%the Carolinas to carry eSclu-5
sivnly a full line of cutlery direct from
4 Address AZ nj. q CI.4ARIt, Southern and
W. Western Manager, 221 Nelson, Building
Kansas City, Mo. d y, ,5f Ii$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
REDUCED PRICES,

PRICES REDUCED ON WATCH Work.:
Cleaning, 81 Main Springs. 81; twenty
1. years. Experience. WM. TOBIES. u.
508 II. Broad Street, Richmond. Va.
. Spectarles and Eyeglasses, IS cents 81
work guaranteed 23s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

FOR ,sAI4E-TWO> iyy:I1LL-BRED s 1T,
B ter dogs and one pointer; splendid lpedii-
4 gree and beautifully Unmarked. For pn,rrll-
/ clllars address r. o. Box j ID, Bowling
v Green, Va 455i E 4 iiis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

3,N,ANrE: IL A COOK; 5L1G Il,r VIZ DIRK:
short hours family Of four. Apply at
4G No. % S.,uth Cherry Sire Inc n