davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
Guest of Treasurer Thompson.

While in st. Louis the president,
Mrs. Roosevelt, Miss Roosevelt. Sec
retary and Mrs. Loeb, and DR.. Rixey
are TO be the guests of William II.
Thompson. the treasurer of the expo
sition company. Mr.. and Mrs. Robi-
son will be entertained by President
Francis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
Ignore the Smelling.
Ordered to Renew the Assault.

The Associated Press learns on ex-
ceIlent authority that the Japanese
army has been ordered to renew its
attack on Port Arthur and To- take the
main Notifications az any cost.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1904-11-25
TIE Weather.

Fair tonight and Saturday; no decid.
ed change in temperature. Tempera-
ture at 2 a. m, 80; at 80 p. m, a..
J. NJ. SHERlER, Observer.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
Commercial Center.

The death of George Francis Train
the Citizen" a few days ago. will
recall to the minds of the older citi-
zens the prophecy made by him. dur
ing his famous Sixty day Trip around
the world-''C Citizen Train was de-
layed here owing to break down of
the train. - When asked about the fu-
ture of the west. Train said, that
no section of the world would exper-
fence the growth of the western half
OF the United States. " Warming up
to the subject. he said. 81 have always
had peculiar interest in the west
and I have kept thorouRhly informed
on the affairs of the Western Empire
Why you have in Granu Junction
the foundation for large city. your
little town will some day in the very
near future be the great Commercial
center for the trade of vast section.
you will have smelters and factories
here that will compare with similar
enterprises i'll Denver and other large
cities and l am afraid you would con-
slider me entirely too optimistic even
to go on and predict other great
things for your town. The truth of
Citizen" Trains forecast is only too
evident in our great smelter, sugar
factory and other industrial enterpris-
es. Citizen Train was considered
by some harmless crank. by others
a lunatic. but by manv he was consid-
cred one of the most wonerful products
of a century that produced the great
est galaxy of wonderful men since
time began.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
The Little "BObS. p"

Where did the little "bobs" come
from? Who knows but the little fel-
low who tenderly put them away in
some safe place in cellar OF barn, Just
waiting for such time as this. The
streets were filled with them yester-
days and what pleasure the little fell
lows knew, when the snow which be-
gan falling in the morning had be-
come of sufficient depth to allow them
to enjoy the pleasure of a ride on the
sleds and oh how many there were
and just as many different kinds. The
little boy. who did not possess one of
the store kind, was not slow in rig
ging up sled of his own manufacture
The delivery men seemed to fall into
the spirit of the occasion and he was
indeed heartless who would not allow
the merry children to Glitch on be-
hind. The drivers all no doubt re-
member the time when they were err
Joying the same kind o. sport T Q
busy man stopped to watch and to en-
Joy in memory. the same days in their
youth and with the young can cheer
fully say-"God gives us pleasures
In countless thousands ways. -
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
Badly Injured.

DeBeque, Colo. Jan. % &C. A.
Estey, travelling representative of tine
Morey Mercantile Co. with headquart-
ers at Glenwood Springs, was danger
ouslv injured this morning in the road
between this place and Plateau City.
He was driving over the road when he
dropped one of the lines and his team,
ran away. He was found ON the road
two hours after the accident occurred
by the stage and brought here. He
seems to be seriously hurt and his con-
dition is made worse as the result of
having laid out in the cold for some
hours before he was discovered. His
wife was telegraphed for and has ar
rived here with physician from
Glenwood Springs.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
War Certain.
The Latest News from the Far
East Points to the Imminence
of a Struggle Between Japan
and Russia War Dogs to
Be Unleashed by the Japs.

London, Jan. 23.-The delay in the
Russian reply to the latest note from
Japan is causing the customary crop
of sensational statements pointing to
the imminence of war in the Far East.
The Daily Graphic this morning
says it understands that there is no
Likelihood of a compromise. owing to
the unyielding attitude of Japan on
the ManchuIiau question and the fact
that in her last note to Russia Japan
struck out the whole article in the
draft of the treaty relating to the
demand of Russia for a neutral zone.
The correspondent of the Morning
Post at Che Foo has sent in an alarm
ing report that 10, 1000 Japanese troops
have landed a Masampho in southern
Korea and the Port Arthur correspoud-
ent of the Paris edition of the New
York Herald also refers in a dispatch
to the fact that the news of the oocupa-
tion of Masampho is being received
calmly. The reports are not contradict
ed from any other source.
Special dispatch from Seoul saw the
emperor of Korea has appointed q new
cabinet with Yong Gik as minister of
war and finance. Yong Gik has or
dered 10, 900 rifles for the amy.
Reports have been sent in from Che
Foo that quantities of dynamite have
been found under the bridges of the
Manchurian railway above Port Ar
thur. The supposed intention was to
blow up the bridges as soon as hostil-
tiles began.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
Exciting Experience.

Fred Lewis. who conducts "A hotel
III the Plateau country, had an ecxit-
ing and likely not to be forgotten
experience with large brown bear.
which had made its winter headquar-
ters on his ranch. Returning from a
nighboring visit was alarmd to find
fences down, gates broken and all of
his animals on stampede. In en-
deayoring to ascertain the cause, he
was startled to find bear tracks near
the ranch barn. Lewis was without
a gun at the time and not wishing to
lose the trail by going to the house
for his winchester. followed the trail
and at last found the den of the ami
NAL but not before bruin was also
aware that an intruder was about, in
fact hunter and hunted W ere face to
face and then began a struggle. which
had it not been for the enervated con-
dition of the animal would have Jared
badly for Mr.. Lewis. as it is he will
carry the marks of the vicious animals
claws for some time. Escaping flom
his perilious predicament, Mr.. Lewis
hastened to the house for his gun and
assistance, but upon returning to the
den found the bear had ''vamoosed"
and as it was too dark. the chase was
deferred. A large hunting party is be-
ing formed and great sport is promis-
ed the ranchmen of the Plateau coun-
try within the next few days
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
Pushing Along
The Chamber of Commerce is
Working to Secure a FEEDER
al Building for Grand juno
tion-Set Strong Resolution
To Be Sent to Congressman.

The regular weekly meeting of the
Chamber OF Commerce took place at
the Chambers rooms last night there
being full attendance save Messrs.
, Rich and Carnahan. These two gem
tlemen were under the weather and
could not attend.
The report of the committee ON ad {.
vertising and literature. submitted a
written report. This stated that
work was progressing and that the
committee had decided that it would
issue it's own booklet. and not consider
the proposition of the editor of Ell
Porvenir.
Ssme stationary for regular use had
been ordered. This in the main was
the. report of the advertising commit.
tee. They were expecting bids upon
the publication of their booklet.
The matter of securing federal
building for Grand Junction and the
attempt to consolidate the land offices
of western Colorado at land juno
tion, which had been referred to the
committee on finance and legislation.
submitted set of resolutions and a
letter to H. NJ. Hogg, asking him to
do all in his power to secure the fed
eral building and also to do what was
possible locking to the final location
of the land offices here. The letter
set forth the advantages accruing to
the government in having federal
building here. 1t itemized the matter
of epxense to the government of pre-
sent quarters for postoffice and of
weather bureau and other items where
in it costs the government considerably
more than the maintenance of fed
eral building.
The resolutions will be sent to each
member of Colorado's delegation in
the national legislature.
The committee also recommended
that the representatives of different
states now located in Mesa county be
enlisted in the cause and that these
local societies be asked to write their
representatives in Congress also.
The committee on freight rates and
transportation sent to the desk of the
secretary to be read an article that
ehppSoAth IL biAb iJ6nNGl Osl VI Jduu'
ary 2oth, which stated that the ship
pers and and johbers association of the
city of Pueblo. had combined to fight
railroad Determinations against theil
city and Denver. The associtatio OF
was to receive the support of the Bus
mess Mems association of Pueblo ant
that it was thought the plan of actor
could be to make the fight through tn,
Interstate Commerce commission.
This article was referred back t,
the committee with power to commu
nicate aud act i'll conjunction will
anything proposed by the Pueblo as
sociation.
Secretary Fisher recommended tina
the general meeting of the member
ship each month or at least for tn,
first meeting should take on the form
of smoker with light refreshments
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23

The Chamber adopted his suggestion as
being most excellent one.
George Smith reported that the
board of county commissioners had
left the matter of the artesian we'll III
the hands of Commissioner Jamses H.
Smith and that he was authorized to
draw up suitable contracts with the
attorneys of the city and with the at
torney of the Western Slope Oil. Gas
and Development company. looking
toward the beginning of drilling at
the earliest possible date.
communication was received from
I. d. Parker, secretary of the Colora-
do Promotion and Publicity commit
tee 1t referred to the matter of ad-
vertising Colorado, at the time of the
Worlds Fair at st Louis The COM
munication was laid on the tale
Max Buchanan in short talk said
tht the Chamber of Commerce had
been somewhat criticised for its posi-
tion upon the formation of irrigation
districts and he desired to submit the
following resolution. as being the DOS
ition of the Chamber at the present
time ON the question of the formation
of such districts
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
Chance to RepIenish Your
Library.

Until January goth you may have
your choice of $50 excellent books
at discount of 1873. Other things
artistic at reduced rates. Call at
the Den and look round: You
may find something to suit you.
Ye BOOKMAN.
Until jan go
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
BE INDEPENDENT.

Don't ask anyone to do what you
would not like to do yourself. Don't
put yourself under obligation to him
by asking him to go on your bond.
For a reasonable sum the American
Bonding Company. whom we repre-
sent will become your surety.
NJ. o. DELAPLAIN.
III S. 4th Grand Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23

The evangelist Miss Aunie Smith.
who will conduct meetings i'll this
city. was an arrival at noon today and
is the guest of DR.. Mary hunter.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas number of projects are
now under way for the formation of
irrigation districts under the so called
Wright District Irrigation Law, and
for the construction of irrigation dis
tricts therefore in Mesa county. Colo.
Therefore Be 1t Resolved, By the
Board of Directors of the Chamber of
Commerce of Grand Junction, Colo +.
that it be and is the sense of this board
that we consider said projects of vital
Importance to this county and city.
and that their completion and success
ful operation will add very materially
to the wealth and resources of the
county and city
And Be 1t Further Resolved. -
That it is the sense of this board that
we earnestly favor the creation of
said Districts and the construction of
bitches therefor.
The president and secretary were in
structed to draw upa six months lease
with George Currie for the rooms of
the association.
The constitution and by laws were
ordered printed.
Seretarv Fisher suggested that cards
containing full information regarding
the location of the Chamber of Com
merce rooms be printed and placed in
prominent location.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23
Optical.

: Readings pleasure when it invol-
YES no strain ON the eyes-a positive
/. pain when it does. If your eyesight
is naturally bad or has become so,
come in and let US examine your eyes
free of charge to you. If there is
. any eye glass remedy known, we can
supply it promptly. intelllgently ac-,
curately and our charges are anything
but excessive.
S. Nv. Moody JeWeir.y Co.
phonc Junction 1S
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-23

Briggs What do you consider
among the greatest of temptations ?''
Spriggs-''A lone and defenseless
umbrella Baltimore American.
You can't trust the weatherman
He's apt to ring in a storm at any
moment. = A good umbrella is the on
ly safeguard. We have them orna-
mental as we'll as useful from 50 so to
$40. All silk and fancy handles.
Watches, diamonds, silvprware,
etc. at moderate prices. We do the
best of watch and jewelry repairing
diamond setting etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
THE. Valentine Museum N IS I'm !.
4 tELEv ENTII AND ac1.A z! sT'E:4 ErS,
i M OPEN 10 Az Al. TO 8. r, ~,
w ,f ii ADM SI(lN, &c stf
q a 81 FREE ON SATURDAYS, s
icHRisIMA5, " OIL DAY RATES
i ID 4 I, " IA II n /.
8$ATLANTlC# cOASTS III N e., "

INNS line Illl 81! Y, t lai e, betyea
ad east pf the Nllisslssdpp u RI yer,
" raj 3 4 Of one and opsythirdS ilrstvclass
fares n or the round tEip, u Al minimum te,
q III Cents. 4 MEX cts OH sale to- the gem
arai pl,blio December. 23d al II, s25t Il, 3lst
q ana january lst 1862, With tpa ! limit
January 1901. For teachers and stu q
~ . Cert les signed by sl,peTintendentR
lprlncip,ais Or PRESIDENT Of the various
on pecenlber ] 18th to 24th,
imniiisiye 1904, with hna 3 lin1lt y anMagy
II iSOS. q Tickets vi be United to cons
thu o,is$ passage In each direction, RI
: For rull informal lion, apply to- agents
IA ~ q i. GA M Fl3 n III, h
rs 3t Division Passenge r GENT
10, sss East Main Street sseAm0 nd, Y g.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
..NOT!i:1,l.c'','El::8
NOTICE!
Once collector5of City. Ia xes. 7;
Room I, 3 First r loor. City .iai a

s s "a Richmond. Va & Dec. 100.
IN o. TIC 70 ls Z o 8ss TAX. PAY q II s-TIlB n
LAST HALF Of g II,Ya AXES 1. r EAL3
lssNoW DUEtAND1 PAYABLE RI TIL
EVERY n,ale q years Of So. " a nd !
RsrssSs hess dong s,
ssonai 5taxG;:I Those who II ave not pal d.
any city taxes during he 8yea viii please
cali and settle, 80 as Eto avoid being post
ed as delinquents
: I GRADING, PAyING.9PIP E,3AND SEW
NEEI ILLS are q lso due
and viii 5i,ave TO be declared delinquent IL 4
n OF paid on or bef ore end OF yea 81
FIVE PER CENT. Will be added TO last
half NOT paid on or before D DE
BIER Stat. . {. :, =, Z, ,,, .
ia ches 70 all bills as soon us port ed de-
3linquent. fSS E5 Il 4, 4
IN Particular attention Ia cal led a$ to he
above, as under an ordinance passed by
the city Council there can be no q void a
aneo 3 TX TX ANEW pS'is's cUNN1NGllAa
Dec i nj Collector q 3Cit y Taxes, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

ITvANT a. NUMBER OF. GooD l;,,,, & g
lginia farms for my clients; WI . y ns
ple rs to eas f hGnsf ss colamet
4 ~, " ~ III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

~ !, = m :; : r =
81 THE Isl pls sH eyTl 9 eonRT
q & ST. M cAMPBEbL, n il i'i'
tbs BsasaH l64s ~ p aA el Y:
BELL. Of Richmond, IN the count 8 u
Iiel,rlco, district g foresald ban
esssssy ei5 sa afs
'riios, P.rAAl P5 VAS djudll-t
GATED q balkrupt; and that the first ms t.r{s{
fese, II Rooms No. ID and lei Capitol Law ana
n tie AS
claims, appoint a. trustee, I'M anime ID he 4
q RGnspS eos hsx,i
.t. Ro. Il, Hl nnnEIa1fay. l4s
''rhos i, snead ESQ a ttorney for Banks p
M sIsiI assets returned In ban srupt's sclled,s
NOTICE. q i g, a ], N !! Z E'rlNG N
sS#R EEf$#s $S SHH
w In he Matterof -; - a a 6t 81,
"a the s apssifItePPs IIobEs
lS,h;1nd !n the
Notice ls hereby given, tha6 toI tle z
dag. 90 ceMter p 4 9,oi. We IN g,
ru i Il and That the first meetlng 81
BtheiV cred tors will be held IN my OH 81:
Rooms aaa FAR 81 la Ws ~ ~
the 9th DAY OF y. 1927 y, at
10 O'clock In tile loren WHICH tsn n
the said creditors ma pro Y, Us
ba ,krupt, ana trasac otller. pn
ness as may properly cone before sac y
& III 9. & II \.
Referee IN Ban San krupf l'ss
Dec 20, /. IS y 1, \, ~, 4
"a say p, English Esq, 4 ttoffey 9os
''s Na ssss returned III sshsa'
ynles, II y,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
n e Scale D5S PEoP osALs. "a
$4,000 n ARTInS;v1I|.Il.Lll ]. u
A. B Q ADS. IN /.

sss1 NTH. JANUARY + 4. II Il y 4EIi. a, n II
Is lock NJ. sea led bid s Will DE re eivedS for
Ronds3ofIthc town 81 8Aiartinsvllt e.S ,Na.,S5
or any part ( hereof This u.s. the first Sis. &
sue 81 $40, 900 81 per! cen &. bonds an ilOrlze
BY the votcS the PEG and known ar
Tho .'iHrst seriess ELECTRIC Plantg Bonds. Il
dated January 1923 bearing SIn t.t
:JtiIyi2d aid sJatsiary2d al TheySw iilsba5de
lIivercd to purchaser on ia nuary 18th, or
,as soon thereafter& as sthey v hre received
from the lthogrnp En- {, ght reserved \, 70
\. w. BI.AIR, y
halrman Finance Commit ee.t5s
Fo y lily PR MI CT; ]; \,
M s'TATI ONIoR I,.asH 81 ND1N0 ETC Seal !
n Richmond vi II y s sta tionery, rlilig.5
received by the COMMITTEES 9on Printing:
# and Claims until 5 P.Ss 81 d ECJMBEk5
MA 30, 1901, when the commi tee will Smce e
B to open Same, Bids must be Upon ~ the
blanks, ~ hicll can be procured Sof Ia lie
HI clerk ntH2 q and 9 South Eighth Street N
S and must he erldo raed on the out de To
g| show contents i prop i, must ";
q left at Room bird loorI q ~ IIall:
g Every 'b for each class * work must
y 500. Bond will DO required Of the sucs
rho committee reserves tho = ght NJ to-
rc iect any or al II btdH ole or In Part,
iis or Ftof award contracts Item by II EN-. 3s az
y IA By rdcrt Of the commit tee.
ERB FIR = "a T1lE X 5I...ss
81 Dec 2s-at 43 Az s Clerk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
SCHOOLS.
.I2;,ICIlM O ii ii. COLLEGE,

NYinter; term beg irs D IN; ~ new =
"A ndvantag eously ut b ginning of,nny
iern1t. II ecent development Or the, college
offers exec 4 e. GlllIles 70
9crnr sJuniorssI.a 1 have 4, opportllnit 10
compl q -four az the slS Juno SKI Ct s.
FOR full informa ton I'd ress !, y, =,
Pres IS IT. a. Is 30 NJ lGHI,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
~ TJNo. NJ, MILLER. Jr., ca sh!er.93

IT he Nat Iona Bank sof Virginia: u
III: S7.fsE Richmond /, VAS, Dec. g., lfl04;. ID
THE pIREG,TO o u ElS ,$ ByytNlS
have ,to-d day declared a. Dividend of TWO
and Per re yanle g, onT ~ .
mailed tos sharehold ers. Transfe books
e WI be tclused until January Sd m xt;s
4 l5s55 W. M.sSADD1SON. Cas- hier,8.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
.TEE.,DEE BRANCHES.

~
The following Branch Offices have
been established for the benefit OF
those diving at distance from the
Main Office Of The Times Dispatch.
The Tee Dee Wants loft at any Of
these branches will receive the same
careful attention as though they had
been left at tho Main Office. and there
Mil be no extra cost to the ndver-
tlser: I, III 5is
sLAUaHTER's DRUG STORE, Twen-
ty,nInth and Venabie Streets.
w. f. EANEs, Twenty'fIfth and
Leigh Streets. ~
A. a. SC oTT, TWenty.flfth and Broad
.RosT. 4, WILLIAMS, rwenty,frst
| and Marshall Streets. X IA .5
| r. n. M. HARRISON, Foushee and
1 Broad Streets. y. x 81.
| G. w. 3LATiMER, Mo- 900 West Mar
1H sns,, SONS DRUG STORE, No,
1891 West Main Street.
| 1. L. BEYERiDGE, Brook Avenue and
Clay Street. Il al n III n
RApY's DRUG STORE, Barton
PEopIE's DRUG STORE, No. 1900
williamsburg Avenue, Fulton,
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East
Marshall Street.
CRY DRUG STORE, No, 1444 East
Aaln Street, corner Fifteenth,
HUDSON Fl CUM hGHAM, No, 2o27
cast Main, corner TWenty'tIrst
PjNE 5sTREET PHAR MACY, No. a34
south Pine Street,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CO.,,
No. 41s East Broad Street. 81
THE PARA0o ON PHARMACY, No. 400
North sixth Street.
EATON Pt1AR MACY z Twenty eighth
and N Streets, n.
RlsoN Isl r tiAR M AcY, No i1s Canal
Street, si 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

LARGE CALICO RNIAg & PfsU N I1s q
f%99polind &; Banquet Brand U C:nnned Eru lIs
s at5NLBERTfIIlPO HLIG' s, u 3o6 and SQS
North Second Street none 81. Sp{
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
{ REAL ESTATE WANT 81, !, \

IroR RENT-BRoAD8 STREET ST. STORE 3 ~
~ ga STSBROAD.F8et .t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
lII n Il 3; 5; PPoRTUNITIEs

WANTED, no ABUYRTIALF'sSI VT ERES'T5
I'M a good, $relia BILE retail shoe storeu,,i =
Add ress s1O3 East Market Street, Ha II
Nv NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
REAL ESTATE For Rent.

75TIIR III s HE . F1Ro mt re nM.Tr'o3Rls OR
Y rc,it tnric Ilow! 100 W.. Clay Sire
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
MEETING, !,

Richmond. Va Dec. 81, s1 oo4.
a SPECIAL. NJ EEFll Nc. 0Ft!TH E.S STOCK.
iInc.,Iwlli be hold Fsa,t the OH ceS OF tho
NJ Company, I. 1o-14 S. Eeventhastreet.s r icltl-.
Y n,ond, Vas on thursday anuary glath,5
1906 mt & o clock F. N. for the PURPOSE
posed 3 amendment to- the charter IN
creasing the capita stock Of The Com
N pnnY from ! 900 shares Of Pre- ier r; 9
a 900 shares Of Pre- erred Stock q nd from
i3s1 go shares OF Common s stock theS n res.
ent number thereof 100 she re = I. q
IRON n nv other business II l,a ma vi be
broIgIt before the Getting. s55 Gys
s NJ Order OF the Board fof Dire g tors.
s !55a ~. NJ N EiNYNIAN,9 Score "a
" n 81 peIiss President I'm VA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

WANTED, ALL Il EST n NDERs q 10
y knoW&}tliat# 81 the n MON ROE KS CONFEC:-s4
II nj ONERY, S7ol ain Street sHno WI
Nh open, with a full stock Of q fine con fec
tionery, fruits. ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

POUND "a !, ALI, s Els MD THEY
VI Marsha Il V M S " .s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

sTRIcTLY PUREfHC CANDIES, GREAT3
IA assortments att populara prices at3 NlAF..
S CHETTI 8, & B17 b e. n Broad! Street deSea
4 conf ectionery ons south GID Broad 4 bt.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

Nj oNtaoE II ONE 5T1o N DRY. 7oi Nv.
~ Main stree finest9lino icon fec tionery
nnd fruits In the Vest End ~ open
SYouI nreS cordially invited ITO cal HIKE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

BARGAINS IN a SEED y PRI0H P !, 4
terms to suit ST. ICFp' SV7 ~
Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
\ ROOMS FOR RENT.

CAV III: IN o3-ryVO BRIG 4 J, ELL.E
n f,,.nis a. rooms, without board hey
re specially desirable for travelling men !,
n or those who wish quiet, plen SAINT rooms
IN u we'll ordered home ;Ereferen ess 81
changed. Apply. to al % ~ Gla s'llle.ess.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

N 8s ri cllnond \ Pcrpe 4 Bulldlng, 338
BsS Loan Il trust Company;g3sS
y 3{ 1918 aEn ST. Main Street. ~
SSlS b Richmond. y a.. DEG. q. Y 10Y.
THE DIRECTOR s. Q ", iEl Is GO MrANY6
dividend fof One Dollar and Fifty Cents
Per Share 'front.' he earning IS of the pa ct
six mo- tbs, pa on nd EftergJa ~
353S WI = 1 In 81. ii uTzLER3 cabher.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
CANDIES.

"cAtLLDR's n G1JNU1 = q SWISS III LIN
agreeable s,,bst ttte fora In st5s lung y,
ri and nevergfailsS to win ldrcn from me
#5ln holesonle ordinary forms OF cor fec-55
~ tlorery. Sold everyPhe ri IN ~