davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16
HE CoSrOF LIVING.
An Increase of One Der
Cent Over LdSr rrru.-..

ANC" VI DSS. IO. LII CIlS
month just past the cost of liv-
ing advanced one per cent, due
to the increase in price of dairy
products. How the annual cost
of living has steadily risen in the
United States is shown in a series
of tables published in Dun's in
dex number, just issued.
Tendencies to further increase
are shown by the scarcity of
wheat, milk, eggs, wool and
hides, all important items in con-
nection with making arrange
ments for the winter.
In 1861, when the civil war had
just begun, the annual cost of
living was $121. .63, and in 1864 it
had risen to $312.73. The year
1870 saw the allowance for each
person reduced to $685. AT. There
was a gradual decrease until the
lowest mark, $72. as, was reached
in 1897. The cost for the sue
ceeding years was: 1898, $79. 81;
| 1899, $50. AZ; 1900, $95. 20; 1901,
$95. &c; 1902, $1O1. SO; 1908;
$100.35; 1903, $100.14.
The commodity price proper
toned to the consumption for
each person was on the first of
this month $1O0.54, as compared
| %djth %adjt1hansSe Seee. 81 552 at. q. Noyember al! and
month was due to the increased
| cost of eggs and dairy products.
Eggs rose eight cents a dozen,
and milk was a cent higher a
quart. Spirits, tobacco and tea
showed no fluctuations in price.
Although the fall in cotton has
been great, the prices of cotton
Goods have fallen little, owing tc
the limited supplies. The availa
BILE supply of wool has been de-
pleted and it is expected that the
price of woolen garments Will
increase. .e
. change" runs the report, III
noted in boots and shoes, bu
e hides and leather have move'
r steadily upward, almost wlthou
t interruption, since the packin
k house strike, which curtailed tn
+ supply. The shortage has neVe
q been made up, and it is likely
d continue, because hides are. onl
d a by-product, and there is r
!. prospect of such a demand Il
:: beef than an abnormal numb
y of cattle will be killed: The 9TH
a solution lies in the importatlt
ie of foreign dry hides, which mi
in be substituted to a certain e
a tent"
ad There is an echo of the dema'
for tariff revision and the UNI
of stricted importation of raw n
a terial in the conclusion that I'll
if movement was also diverted fr'
is it's normal channel because
zee low prices. European mark
he now receiving many hides Wh
| formerly came to this country
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16
r(lRTN Z HOURS
Thrilling Story of the
Capture, Imprisonment
dnd Treatment of a
Confederate Soldier.
BY B. M. Hord, in "Confeder-
ate Veteran" reproduced in THE
GSMEs by request of William
allace Chapter U. D. G.
VVoncluded from last week. }

\ Mhad gone hundred yards
u the river bank when | felt
al on my shoulder and some
one asked, what company do
va belong to-" Looking up, l
saw it was the officer from the
parapet. Capt. Ameron's," II
replied promptly, at the same
time ordering my squad to close
up. !" He'walked with me little
distance, and when not more than
fifty feet from where they were
, mounting guard for the day he
halted me, called to the sergeant
Of the guard and asked if the de-
{ tail from Ameron's company had
reported. They had. Facing
me squarely to them, he asked if
belonged to their company.
The play was over. The Yanks
Raye q, knowing grin and. shak-
in1 their heads, pronounced me
!. q "counterfeit." Calling a ser
Qeant to take charge of my de-
tail Of Rebs, who were as much
surprised ais the Yankees, was
marched up to the officers quart
ers. stripped of all my clothing,
and after failing to find any
), money or papers-I had a $40
bill rolled in a small ball and
glued to my head under the hair
back of my earl was furnished
a pair Of old secondhand brown
lean pants, a woolen shirt, and a
pair of russet shoes, without
socks. The officers. several OF
whom had collected, evidently
intended to make me look as
ridiculous as possible, for while
y>all, even for my age, the
: thi1 arnished me would have
beenN aer large for a six-foot
two hundred and fifty poun'
man. Then they began to ques
ton me as to where | procEre'
INV Yankee uniform. They eoul
see had designed the pistol an
scabbard-but the clothes?
knew I would be punished Sc
verely if / told them stole tn
coat to make the pants, so | az
cided to saddle the whole thin
on a Yankee. The recruits
the "calf pen" were permltte
to come out in detachments, a.
companied by a guard, mornlr
and evening to get water at II
well in our prison, and told n
captors that / had bought tt
clothes late one evening from o.
of these guards; did not kne
his name and would not reco
nize his face. They refused
accept the statement; but
coaxing bribes, or threats col
make me deviate from the trr
~ of this story, so they order
the sergeant to take me to
auardhOuse, put me in irons, a
drop me in the dungeon until
q Il memory improved. The qua
S house was like our barracks
) cept it was better built, had
hunks in it, was ceiled and m
comfortable inside. Underne
the room which we used {
= 'r..sshen an excavation probs
Ne by fourteen feet and ei
80 6n feet deep had been ma
-, ,.Ich was used for dunge
The entrance to it was throut
trapdoor in the middle OF
floor, secured by a bolt on
upper side. The door was Ii
,,f,. ,r thrust down in
hd tisoner descended,
ladder was withdrawn, the
dropped back, the bolt shot, It,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16
VOL. LIV. NO. 81.
QUICKLY WEARS AWAY.

J, People sometimes dread to enter a bank: this
is simply because they not familiar with
the customs of business. But this feeling of
embarrassment quickly wears away with
to have it SO; we want every customer to feel
easy and at home.
VIM. IA. Hll;hll SGlA & SON. Bankers
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16

THE TIMES and the Metropoli-
tan Magazine one year for $l.SO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1904-12-16

Mr.. George Paish of the Lon
don Statist, after a trip through
the United States, is of the opin-
ion that this country has entered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
AM UGLY CHARGE
AGAINST PASTOR ; 1 s; ! ! J R
investigations Committee Decides
to Suspend Rev. Il. Weaver,
, of Tazewell.
Especial 10 The rimes-Dispalch)

Especial to The trimes-D'spatcho
! TAI SWEEEr VA, March t19.---Thcre
has been a. somewhat sensational inves-
tigntion III progress here this week OF
charges preferred against Rev. Il. l1
Weaver, a Methodist minister, who WAS
formerly In charge OF the. Clear FORK
and Burke's Garden circuit, but who has
since been laboring i'm North Carolina.
The investlgartlon, has been behind closed
doors, and racts and details are not OBJ
tairablc. 1t is leurned however, that
during Rev ,Weaver's ministry OH Clear
Fork. that lie came into possession of
certain moneys, for which it is alleged
he did not properly account The COM
mlttoe consisted OF. Rev. Messrs. l1sk-
ridge, Of ra2ewell; -Addington, Cedar
Bluff, and Mullins, OF MayburyttIV. Va.
Rov, Mi. Cook, presiding elder or he
West Conference Of North Carolina, con-
leading Methodsts from different parts
OF the county were, prescntTas witnesses.
Tho final decision of tho committee
was u suspension of NH. Weaver uni til
the meeting OF Lilo West North Carolina
Conference, which conpenes next, NoVcm-
Der, when ills case will come up for
trial. III
Captain r. A, Miller, d Civil Wnr ,vet-
eran and member of the Legislature in
1SGO-'70, Is dend. lie was present AT the
famous and dreadful. Capitol disaster.
when sixty were, KILLED and one hundred
ana twenty hurt !, FIX t8 49, ,54s
It Is currently reported here that Hoe.
b. II. Wysor, lato SECRETARY OF tho Yir-
ginla State Corporation Commission. hns
about complnted the organization Of q
fire insurance company, to be known Il s
tho Imepral, Insurance Company with
its home office IN this towr. / is under
II,,y A., IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

to an extraordinary demand caused ny
the present pending con- lict between
Japan and Ilussiu. The idea esecins 10
be that the white potato is u i,onn rae
necessity Of war stores, ana will consc--
gqucntly command high prices, y nc gniarKat
being scarce or old stock even nov.
The young ladies Of Lebanon Christian
Church are cndeavoring to prepare for
/, grand Easter celebration on Easter
Sunday. The programme selected is Quite
i fine one.
Mrs. +. ri. Stuyker, living near Grove,
has decided TO engage in the cultivation
OF volets for the aesthetic trade ana
tastes Of Northern and Western cities.
Tho experiment will be closeiy watched
by the surrounding Observation-Disclosures
The past week has been quite q sl,eci-
men of genuine March weather, rain
hail. slcet ana snow, forming N strange
mixture. with sunshine and 5bnlmy SOUTH
crn brcezcs all on the same day.
Mr. George G.. wainwright, niformcr York
county man ,ut5now q prominent oyster
packer OF Norfolk, was here during the
week. attending to legal business IN
which he Interested. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
1 NEW CITY DIRECTORY.
It Is Outyiny Good Time and Is a
Very Interesting Volume. .

Tho now city directory for 1901; by tho
Jill Directory Company; Isl out, ard was
being delivered To subscribers yesterday.
In appearances and general make mp tho
directory for this yeargis the llandsomest
this well known firm, famous for good
work has ever before Issued. The volume
carries ,ls2 -thlrty-elght more than
last years book--and has about 1900
more than ever before published. About
$1,000 names arc taken from 4 Richmond
ana 1900 from Manchester,
One of the new features lis a numerical
list, Of telephones, which has long been
needed in Richmond IAN her Is The direc-
Tory of householders, ARA ICED by Streets
Many other improvements have boon
made, nnd nothing has been spared to
make tho publications complete and tho-
roughly up to date, Tho circ'lla ron mas
also been Increased about a. hundred cQp-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
FISH ARE RUNNING.
Talk Of Establishing Business
School in Northern Neck.

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
5a IlIIATIISVI LIE, VA, March 19.-Tish
are beginning To run well In tho Poto-
mac anu Rnppahannock Rivers, and ha
Fishermen are ut last getting their traps
Into place. Very few herring have been
caught yet, but they are bringing fancy
prices A few shud have Appeared IN
The rivers, and these are ceiling from so
to Is cents apiece,
There has been some talk lately Of es-
tubllshing " business school IN some town
Of tho Northern Neck. I such school
should be established, It would prove u
grcnt benefit to the people of this Soc
ton. as large numbers or tile young peo-
sblc have to go to the large cities to at
tend college. S
Nothing definite has been heard Of tho
whereabouts Of Mrs Nj. b. Beatley, who
disappeared from her home near Avalon,
Il few weeks ago, but IT has been learned
that sho took steamer, Calvert at Trilby
for Baltimore,
1T is reported here on good authority
that a stock company is being formed
ut Iewisettn, this county, to build n ma
rine railway. This ontarprse Will prove
"A great blessing 10 the boat owners OF
that section.
Work has recommended OH the CID
Methodist Protestant Church. Which WAS
bought last fall by merchant tailor Of
Cape Charles for clothing store,
The Anti.saloon League Of White stone
District held It's regular meeting In
NMecmss Presbyterian Church Tuesday
with u fairly large attendance,
Now that AL the ice has disappeared
from The rivers, The steamers are begin
| ping To run on scheduled li'pn. and tho
rivers are covered viii, sail vessels ply
4 ms between this section ANA Washington.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

sslye Seal Isl Of delightful story Of thrilling 70
nance BY Miss Ngia ayard 81 Roanoke The authoresS has
dedicated ID 10 Of Virgnas aest daughters Miss Ella
Pauline Morrss o Buckingham whose picture Is given aboYe
Miss BaYa storyslaid in the Blue Ridge and squaint
thct and fascinating beginning end The story nov
ready for The press, The aulores ayog lady and
bids fair 10 take Her place iii the brilliant galaxy of Virginia
writer's @588sa8*@s s5s,%
Miss Morriss t. on she dedicates the Woks ~ asue
and Mrs Garland Morris Sutton grand
DAUGHTER Of The late Charles 81 Moss Of Richmond known
AS hc Sfoestring Millionaire because ST his eescntrclty q
wearing socstring for Wae chain When his VAS
rated at million. fs,si I
En- IS understood also that an Alpss figures Romlpepty
Jas Saac! Of the characters an SILVER Seal 8Sas#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

sLAUNc Hi G eATTL 81 u ''ViRolhlA.'--5
ss sEW fAc REx suMSilHHss va 9; q ..
RAiGWAY: 81 so a oUND .,TlIRl,P',
/. For,iItho Launching OF the Virginia nt
sNeWport News. tl,A Ciiesap Ike and OHIO
Sill have special excursion trains TO
tDci5 A. N, and l0:45 As. M. L Returning,
leave Newport News a ~ NJ, $3.50 n. M
3I,,7 M. ana $3.50 r. II NJ B, the $3.50 n NJ.
train starting fromOld Point at 0 y. NJ.
u Rate 100 round trip.
!, launching iP; N,
\, DO mot miss. Ills opportunity to Wit
ness the launching Of Yirglnia's name
snke5 f{f4tf5i {! n E,s ass + 81 fS4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Mainly About People.

Miss lsla j. SlrnlfOrd, OF E;recnsbOro,
y. q, Is visiting her uncle, pr, a. l..
Strhlford
Mr. ", H. GOODWIN viii spend this
week IN Washington and Alexandria IN
thc interest Of his company He viii be
accompanied by his wife.
AFTER a long visit 10 friends in Stanton anton
PENNSYLVANIA,
Dl, Il. ". Bragg. OF Hot Springs, who
has been At Palm Beach, Flaa for. some
Bragg, AZ Richmond College for several
days and leaves lo-ui,y for Tlot Springs
ilte southern Manufacturing Companj,
shipped Our cara Of baking powder yes
ierhay TO, points N Tennessee, Mississippi
Ihu Loplsiana over Tie Sepboard Air
Line
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Endorsed Roosevelt,

B BIRMINGHAM. ALA, March lo,--rhe
Republican congressional convention or
the Ninth District met here to-day and
named Dr.6I ", Hughes and Julius ~.
Davidson ms delegates 10 the national
convention With ], Montgomery and
N, J.. Wilson as altcrnates. j. Y. Blake
more was chosen presidential olector.
Rooseyelt's administration was endorsed.
The nomination Of y congressional candi-
date was deferred untIl next August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
I Red-Hot Game

What was considered n red. hot game OF
baseball was playcdab BY, McGuire's ana
lttchmond Academy Friday afternoon.
The score was ID 70 IN .InVoEa s ~
Winston, Boyd, Young, Robins, Jones
and cutclins III f32gES,s 8iSfN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
IS NOT GOING
TO EUROPE:
esident5Stcvens, ofEthe Giles
{apeake and Dliio. Denies
44 FSucl, Intention.
KNOWS NOTHING Of SUIT
Effect ofANlcfgef Decision Dis Dis
counted Railway Doing
317iiic f'nsiiicss. ~


U .Ircsidents uoorga w. Stevens, or tho
tclcsnpcako. aid Ohio 1sailway, returned
10 the clty,, yesterday, liter Y weeks
absence ia I'ittsbtry and New yoik.gAt
1'ittsburg Tho attended, ~ iii,satlng' OF ,rail. .
tWuytnfricSr1en ulid went tlieheo.to Now
ark clt Ind thence returned l,olnc Mr.
Stevens. knew nothing &C. Ills reported
prospective trip abroad N connection with
tho Chesapeake nnd Olio Steamship :Co,n-
.ljnny directors meeting, mud OF the 1u-l
NOR that tic Stnto Of Virginia would,
proceed against the iPennsylvania ,Suil-
way for nlleged violation Of the inter
state commerce. laws, untllihe was shown,
newspaper clippings announcing them
lie. stated, ,after reading these, that lie
knew .npthlng more .of tllercports titan
tho publications. 5i555.4:#
\ Mr. Stevens laughed good naturally
when 1lo%Wns congratulated on his, record
breaking transatlantic voyage. lio N res O.
marked that lie. would like very much to
nuke stch o. trip, but had notStound OBJ
port,nlty tot,do SO. 4. " "a N.
}s"1 am Il director of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Steamship Company and the direc--
torate will meet next. month, but shall
l,ottbot ,iblo to attend said lie. 5
Mr. Stevens discussed the rllmors as TO
lscrimnation against Virginia
Goals nllti declared that he knew nothing
CT it&fThere was ITO diminution In the
demand for Virginia coal, nor In the
con1 business at Newport M Ws, he shid.3I
On tho contrary. the coal shipments
NeWs We're as large and larger!
than ever. There had been a slight de-
crease In the grain movement from New!
port News, BIT. that was true OF ill the
Atlantic ports, and was attributable to-
the diversion OF grain traffic to New
port N lows. @ Flo was Informed that grain /
at Newport Ne VS. were now 4
showing IL slight increase. Ell
Mr. Stcvells,dTd mot regard seriously the
report that the decision of the Supreme
Court iii tile Mort hern securities case
would affect Inc Pennsylvania or the
and Ohio, and added that
the effect offthe decision had beenggrcat-
~ discounted In New York. lie de-
clared that tile Chesapeake and Ohio was
doing a. great business In every limo. and !
that this years record promised to-
measure .upgto the unprecedented busi-a
ness of last year. The company has /
largely increased its facilities for hand
ling the coal fnnd other freight traffic
and tllsO It's passenger business.
!, Altogether, MR. Stevens was in an op-s
tin,istc frame OF mind and is evidently
very muchtagratificd with the condition
md prospects of Ethcsroad. ~
In answeHf 70 an inquiry, Mr.. Stevens
stated that he.swas counting on going
down to the launching 1.-The battle
l,ipsSYirginia. at N export News April
5th,Fand expected that there would 10
Il large movement from this city, and
ether points along the llnc to the sea-
port city. General Manager Doyle. who
was sitting beside Mr.. Stevens stated
for handling the passenger business on
that occasion. $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
For Stuart's Monument.

Secretary w. Ben Palmer reports The
appended sums received for. the Stuart
Monument Fund during tho past week:
Mrs. +. H. Mayo. city, S25:4G, a. Davcn-
", T. Johnson IS; Mrs. p. c. Richard
son. treasurer O. M. Association. $40;
a Veteran cayalryman, 81. Total. s5G,
House cleaning Time las ,come--rcna
the I'D WANTS for help, aud you will
not have TO work yourself TO death.
Spring moving Is lefe--rcad HE I'D
W J, columns for baggage and furnl-
turo'moycrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
Major Howard Better,

Chief of Police Howard, who has beer
confined 10 his room with severe indlspo-
sltion for about two weeks, was able 70
be up Il little While vest erday. n;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
81 BIG PEACH ORCHARD.
Strawberry Season Late, But
Fruit Will be Fine.
,nocI,l3to THE l'Imcs-Dispatcl

Especial to The Times-Dispatchl
VII ,MlSGTON. N. c.. Match Nv.
n. Ellis. who recently disposed OF an
immense peach orchard OF tio,vs9' trees
near Fort Valley Ga. has bousht ' ,,,, sc
I farm h ut Woodsidc,. n. sC.. on the "A NVit.s
min rton md sNeWberr Railroad. lie has
&insti planted on It 1000 peach trees;
also fifteen acres III, d ewbe rrics. Ho3 cx-
pects. noxt ryearsto increase the acreage
IL dewberries to fifty and Will put out
a bout 2O.001 fruit, res. lss
The strawberry yield S5are alread y be-
ginning to show the effects OF the warm
sunshiny days in March. The past WIN
ter has bcenathe most severe TINS sec.,o'f
has experienced In IN uuarterGof aEcen-
tury.i There " has been no nidwinterN
a r,.w berry blooms, as was the case last
vt,n r. md the vines this aeasqn should
produce UNUSUALLY fine fruit.
Shpments on a large scale Will not be-:
gin before April .Otl1so 25tl making the
shusop fifteen days later than last year.
5ySprng shipments Of the lettuce crop
Will begin fresh about nc iu ttcr il'alIs.
or tl1e- present mont HI u. Is N sl
! s HETu j. An WAS oUTHERN'RAl LWAY.
a SCr,. April 4tll and 9th the Southern
Railway will sci special tickets from az
points OH, Its lines To. New Orleans anu
return, With return limit April ON, az
rate OF one fare,s plus n cents making
tho rate from Richmond ;.si. Conparll-
stIvelylow rates from all other points, The
Southern Railway Is ], tho direct line 10
New Orleans. fast trnlEs, convenient
schedules. through ears and Southern
Railway Dining /, Cars, tho service Of
which represents the highest standard o.
excel lencc -. !.
G. N. W,IrarBuRY, x
Z koa II ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
q .AD ToHE a..
Bar; i, Us st 1'Ths Kind You Haze Always Bought
''1, ]; .ll1s1f7zzzs0'

|sPomberton Price and Company, and lie
Will be glad to seeAhls friends 4,
Head to-day s. WAN a y, page. if VIII
IYsaye you money; " Y. n {, a3
4 Spring moving ~ hero-'reaa the 4. ~.
WANT columns for bag gage AMI furnl- I
ture M Yer;sss 7s II 81
/ You:ihayo no idea what wonders the
! WANT IDS. \; lii THE Times Dlspat oh =
|, work iifltlIfyou tly them, It pays TO be !
convinced
Everything; FOR eYeryb6dy IS advertised
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

The Norfolk and Western Railway sx-
'pects to transport cadet corps of Virginia
Polytechnic Institute from Biacksburg'
Va. to the Worlds Fair at ST. Louis.
The corps, numbering about 200, will
10 taken out in two special trains Some
time III July. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
LAvnc ling N BATTLE IL wi RolNlA--5

,7-1I4l31, 1I' W. NV17Fd II II " n
Dist. Pass gent. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
jefferson Spring v

ONluVsSVn - - = s''S"-'sy'-'' ~
Shredded t,ocoanut, new. two6fDEc
pounds foi'.t.. ~ =, !. u. -
Kcnton Valley NVhiskcy, Old 40 0O
Rye, gallon. n
Powdered Sugar, per K .5.5 SC.
pound Y 81 {7
y, Whiskeys, Gibson XXEx, or
Mount Vernon, Old Rye per l7Sc.
quart bottlc... .....'..5a8 -, NJ
Smthfleld Hams small, ye pef az
pound acknowledgements. 80 -
Bakers Chocolate, nor Hc
cake ~. .5-ss
Guardian Apple Butter. elly5 Or.
and SyrupS... -
Good Brooms, two-string, Zoe; ED0c1
good .Fve-Strng Broolns...c - = = =. :,
IS On sard'n So. per 81. DC
DON
Preserves, home made, put UP 20Ca
In flve-pound pals. ~ ~ -
Lima Beuns, California, four 1Ecs
pounds for, ~ = =
Large boxes Mustard Sardlnees 7C
for ............... .......-.....'
Large Kit New Mackerel CT OO
pounds New Virginia Buck Or
wheat for +. =, N
Ten Dust, SCl
pound ...s..,,,2.... 80 M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20

sMr. III. S. Lcard. division passenger
agent Of the Scaboal'd AIR Line Rail
way, with Headquarters in this city,
las returned to Richmond from Raleigh,
where for several days he has been at
.cral passenger agents ofl5tlie system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-20
/, H. a.l< ~ " ooL<l

at our large and most cUiniileto ssoftt
E11,nt1t sbf 3tirc,ccrIess before yoiI buy clsr-
wl,tte. 5lt9is your lobby 10 ave money
d glance ever our prices Will prove we
I, encourage NJ ia tss ,5f5; !.
We Will 5,sell for one week moro National
1lsctit Company Ctacketa,. 1Vt. iackat;es
for st:,'5e. phckhges for44tsc.. Following
lis d list of Ssanie.
", lsest ,a Mn, ,sai,,,n eran'l''ea MI 4NC
89y Clothes l'ii,s, pei I ~
t,sst I. a 4, ,s 5 Canned salmon Csc
4 11err ,,aa r., n q y 1gr dozen. $2.75
'l'ea---T'f'ry our Green Or Mixed Mixed t10c
. Purc Comb Honey, two pack Sr,
ages -,
Small Navy Beans, per 2c3
qiiart- w
8s Clipped .13cefs d,ic -liaif pound DEcl
cans, tlitcbs for, ~
d 3,Fs saaS ss4 81 e'a assa q" '4 zc
Is Lion Coffee, poryy 1rb
pound i,f ~
Rival Gelntinc Sf.
Tor - go
Prepared Ruclswleat per 5pncclt- I 0C.
ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ~. W S-73
D rwe e. cans 6 ea''rorn'a Ap,! 25C
n 1;pfse' syr !. qySf3 "a; o.e 29C
Canned Tomatoes, good ], II q SC
j Scotch $ l51errn nt:' per l.8c
Timothy Hay, .5. " 5i s5ISS5C
hundred ~. d 800. ...... -, NJ
Wltol' Iiu ' ro'le' $50 soap .threo lOC