davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AND COTTON PLANT

with the needle. Teach how to make
ones own clothes and, if need be,
the clothes of other people. These
schools should award diplomas and
bestow medals In case of special
proficiency. No girl should get a
diploma unless she knows how to cut,
fit and make all of her W clothes.
Then it would be no empty honor.
All our girls schools should have
a short course In medicine just be-
fore graduation, and some lessons In
the care of the sick, for just as sure
al the years roll by this work will
fall on the woman's shoulders.
In the old time finishing school
much attention was given to the cul-
tivation of courteous, dignifed man.
ners and to the proper department
In all the situations of home and So
ciety. Writers are d~eploring the
lack of the old fashioned courtesy,
grace of manner and modest demean-
or in the modern young woman. Why
is thisg The old Jewish ideal wo-
man can still be studied with profit
for she not only Cooked well to the
ways of her household" but "opened
her mouth with wisdom" and gin her
tongue was the law of kindness"
This is a picture worthy of emula-
ton by every woman.
AUNT JENNIE.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
A Welcome Representative of the
Palmetto State.

Dear Aunt Jennie:-I come, dear
sisters of the Social Corner, from
"rTer the hills and far away" knock
ing for admittance. I wonder if you
will open your doors and allow me a
place in your charmed circle:
81 hope, as no unwelcome guest
At your warn fresides, when the
lamps are lighted
To have my place reserved among
the rest"
/ want to ask the sisters if they
ever planned to certainly do some
particular job at a certain time, yet
when that time came they were as
far from controlling circumstances
as ever? Well, I suspect they all
have been companions in this line.
"To-day I cannot possibly do this,
but tomorrow [ will be sure to get
through with it." we exclaim. But
tomorrow brings it's own duties, joys
and cares and so the busy days fly
past and the weeks go on record and
still that extra work is not done. For
weeks past I have said, "To-day I
am really too busy, but tomorrow /
must write to The Progressive Farm
er." The new day brought it's own
occupations and sped by, this pleas-
ant duty not fulfilled. This morning
I said, "To-day, right now," and you
will see I have kept my word if I
can stick to this paper for an hour.
X X
1t was with a great thrill of pride
that we saw the splendid and extern
sive exhibits of North Carolina at
the Worlds Fair. Our own State
was represented by-a bag of Kao-
Like the old Irish woman
who said: ENGLAND and Ireland is
jinen"-when told that the former
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Christmas Recipes.
AUNT JENNIE.

Dear Aunt Jennie AS Christmas
is soenear I thought that the follow
ing recipes might help some one.
There is so much in knowing how
to do things, and if we have reliable
guides there is no danger of mis-
taken roads. The following recipes
have been tested, and I can commend
them to your readers:
Mincemeat for a Small Family
Leftover pieces of meat from either
roast or steak may be used for
mincemeat. For two pies take me
-cupful of finely chopped, cold,
cooked meat. Add two tablespoon
fuls of sugar. two of chopped suet,
half a cupful of raisins, half a cup
full of currants, two tart apples
chopped fine, half a teaspoonful' of
cinnamon, a sa~ltspoonful of cloves,
the grated rind and juice of one
lemon, and half a pint of boiled
cider.
Filling Cakes with Cream.-Cake
should be filled with whipped cream
at the very. last moment or the
cream will soften the cake and make
it soggy.
Hickory-Nut Cake.-Beat half a
cupful of butter to a cream; add a
cupful and a half of powdered SUI
gar; beat until light. Measure two
thirds of a cupful of water; add one
teaspoonful of baking powder to two
cupfuls of flour, and sift. Beat the
whites of four eggs to a stiff froth.
Add the water and flour alternately;
beat until smooth. Then add one
half the whites; fold in carefully and
add one cupful of chopped hickory
nut kernels; then add the remainder
of the whites. Bake In a round, deep
cake-pan or Turks head in a moder-
ate oven for three-quarters of an
hour. Ice with soft icing and deco
rate with halves of hickory-nuts.
Peanut Brittle.-Shell and remove
the brown skins from two quarts of
peanuts; roll until the kernels are
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
Aunt Jennie Letter.

changed to another subject. l. laugh
ed heartily when / read them, and
wondered how it happened that we
thought alike, at perhaps the same
moment. Well, it is difficult to think
of an interesting subject every week,
and ven when the subject is all
right. the subject matter may be all
wrong, and cas- dry as a chip"
This morning there is cheer for
me in the fact that our department
is strengthened by the addition of
Mrs. Deans from South Carolina
who is well known in her own State.
We extend the hand of welcome most
gladly and hope for frequent contri-
buttons from her versatile pen. Her
letter is one of the very best we have
had this year.
Then Ruby comes with a smile to
tell us that some one has caused her
to make a mistake and kindly asks
aid to set herself right. She is an
experienced housekeeper, and I am
so glad to know that she has the
courage to speak out in our meeting.
Experience is the best teacher; and
how are others to know what we
learn if we do not tell them our ex-
%periences? That is one thing that
constitutes helpfulness in the circle.
We find that most persons are con-
tent to profit by experience, but I'M
willing to tell others and help them
avoid similar mistakes.
Mrs. Lewis comes with a helpful
letter for the inner man, one most
women will appreciate. By the way,
were you aware that cooking is be-
coming the fad? Well, it is, and 7
rejoice with the men because of it.
Not that they realize very much ben
eft from it as yet, but the time is
not far distant when they will. 1t
is not always the diploma a girl
holds that makes her attractive, but
what she really knows. Men have
been cheated from time immemorial
by shams, and / don't wonder that
they detest them when they know
that they are only shams. If a wo-
man does not know how to cook she
does not know how to have it done,
and If she knows how to do it her
self, it is not half so much trouble
or worry to have some one else do
it for her. Volumes might be writ
ten on the martyrdom of man in this
line. Some men are never pleased,
matter how much you try, but the
average man is all right if you feed
him well. When the girls learn to
cook we can furnish model men for
Sans government. Why is
a girl urged to study everything
except the few Indispensable about
she must know in order to fill
the sphere marked out for her from
the beginning? Do they think that
a girl can know by instinct all the
details of housekeeping and home
making? Sewing. schools should be
ofSob1icboJ for mn Uir1o not coboo1c |
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

was so far ahead of her home, we
comforted ourselves that we are
ajinen,o and shone with great salts
faction in the reflected splendorl
Now the grand Fair is but a thing
of the past, and is it not sad to think
that those wonderfully splendid
buildings, fountains, arches and
flower beds will soon go to decay in
the wintry winds? Last week / was
in Charleston and went out to the
park where the beautiful West In
dian Exposition spread out, among
the grand old oaks beside Ashley
River. The river In its stately flow
and the fine oaks with their quaint
draping of gray moss are there, but
of the numerous buildings only now
and then a tall arch is left standing,
like Sacred to the memory"
X
At last the bright, beautiful In
dian Summer is over and winter is at
our doors. The fall was so unusually
lovely it should have a monument
among the mile stones that mark the
passing years. For weeks every tree
and twig and shrub wore it's fantas-
tic livery of scarlet, carmine, gold
and brown among the green: 1t was
the carnival of nature, before the
long lent of winter. "How like a
monarch regal autumn dies" we felt
as we wandered among the trees and
sorrowfully thought, it will all soon
be over; now the sere leaves are
whirling to the ground and the roses
are gone.
Where are the flowers, the fair
young flowers that lately sprung
and stood
In brighter light and softer airs, a
beauteous sisterhood?
Alas they all are in their graves the
gentle race of flowers
Are lying in their lowly bed, with the
fair and good of ours.
The rain is falling where they lie,
but the cold November rain
Calls not from out the gloomy earth,
the lovely ones again."
Instead of putting away ever SO
o@-- -1--I .S
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13

"The loyal soul cannot be silent In
a world where the enemies of truth
are busy.
The progressive farmer and the cotton plant., 1904-12-13
OUR SOCIAL CHAT

All letters Intended for this department
should be addressed to Aunt Jennie" care
OF The Progressive Farmer, Raleigh, N. @.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
ow RATES TO JACKSONVILLE,

LOW RATES TO JACKSONVILLE,
FLA, VIA ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
on account Of meeting or Interstate
s,,uarcane Growers Association, JGck-
sonvi!le Fla. May 18th to 9Th. this limo
viii sell round trip tickets at rate or
ono iirst-class fare, plus 25 cents, which
is from Richmond 5000; Petersburg,
1895; tickets on sale May I'd and Sd, 1904.
With final limit May Sth, 1904. This Il,
the quickest and best routa: offering
Pullman Sleeping. Drawing room, Din
ing and Thoroughfare cars, without
change For complete information APP
ply TO any agent OF the company; or,
c.. s.. CAMPBELL,
Division Passenger Agent. H
s3S East Main Street Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
N IAe
Il MAN
ABOUT
TOWN
tnY HARRY TUCKER.

We asked for bnlmy simmer-tine' lot
y, gentle flowery spring;
III fact III place Of winter, we "ouiu
take most anything.
NO prayed for open street cars; Tor coAS
shady spots:
yNe ycarnetl for daisies bnttcrcuns anu
sweet for-g et-mn-nots
we frowned on frIsld weather, ana we
swore at blocks Of Ice;
I'VE wanted sultry atmosphere at almost
any price.
we Kicked because our coal was gone,
because our coat was thin,
1X-e asked FOR winter to 60 out, and SUM-
y lmer to begin. ~.
AVE- asked for some good brtternilk and
sweetpotato pie;
we sought once more to greet tho gay
and festive little fly.
ave wanted some mosquitoes. too, to sing
us to sleep al nights
Through all these things we only asked
what seemed To he our rights.
lsut now our mind has switched about
5 for summertime Is here.
alAnd Mister Lerch has falleu 10 SEM
AK another case Of he6r
we can't put up our overcont. a. patch
is on our pants
so Give us some frozen air, we'd rather
take the chance
OF Keeping warm by chasing after street
8 cars on a hill
oh come back Mister winter. winter,
please, OF heat we've had our fill.
All hall Mister Lee Peters! All hail
Mister Henry Beck! All hail Mister Phil
Shea!
they are going to give us some good
streets some cheap gas, some clear
a. nd lf,,n
2ichmonds parks! @
Mr.. Peters told us so, and Mr.. Beck
seconded the motion, and Mr.. Shea said
what he'd do for his end of the town
would be a plenty III.
And Mister Lynch!
There's fellow we want to sec do
we'll. He's Il friend to us down-t rodden
fellows, and If he had his way we'd
get our salary doubled every Fourth OF
SJuly-our birthday.
Take Morton and Whittet and Huber
and Washer and West!
we used to play ball with them and
when bunch of fellows get together and
play ball with an iron-bound umpire fn-
The game, it's worth going miles to help
them out.
We hold that we are a citizen Of the
whole city. and as such we shall cast
our vote as often and In as many differ
e,lt places as we may see tit.
And when the congressional fight comes
nlong-well. We'll see about that later.
sh 80
There will be no ice gorge in the James
River this year. despite the fact that
the baseball games in Boston were
stopped by a snow storm.
Therefore, we fear the new bridge
across Mayo,s 1slanu will be delayed.
In, I,n. into of Metzrpr how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

Jersey City y. j.. April II, 1901.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN TINT
for the purposes Of the special meeting
OF the Stockholders. called 70 be hc'a on
transfer books OF Nirginia-C Carolina
Chemical Company, for both classes Of
stock, will be closed at the close or
business on Friday. the 18th dny ot
a. NJ. on Thursday, the 10Th day OF May,
1904. "a
BY order OF the Board Of Directors. u
s. u. CRESSITANN, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
-~-
SCHOOLS.

VIRGINIA MILITARY INSTITUTE LEN
ington, Va. The board OF Visitors, at ihelr an ~,
n,iai meeting on the 10Th day OF mex, Junf. will
appoint SThTE CADETS 10 fill vacancies IN
tie Isl. "a. eh, ,th 18Th, IGth sist. IN : 5Dh
and Gye 81 AT LARGE. These appointments
carry free hoard and tuition applications
should be addressed 10 the undersigned on or
before Iuns 10Th OH forms that win bc sent
upon request. SCOTT Sftiff, Supl'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

sr. LOUIS EXPOSITION, SPECIAL
RATES VIA C. 6. o. RAILWAY.
The sale OF tickets to ST Louis. Mo-
and return for the Exposition Will com
n.enee April 9th; s21.5O, good for fifteen
days; $26. good for sixty days, $3.50, good
until December 18th. 9i,
Special coach excursion May 9th, $40.
round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
CLAlRVOYANT.


PROFESSOR .ANIADOR, TIE WORLD-
famed Clalrvoyant and Scientific Palm
list, can be consulted upon all matters of
life; tells your name. age, names of
friends or anything you may want TO
he cannot fathom: no heart 50 sad he
cannot gladden.; tells You how TO become
successful in all your undertakings,
suits. divorce. love affairs, marriage,
/, family difficulties: in fact, everything
pertaining to your existence and its
vicissitudcs All business confidential.
Hours from 10 a. M. to S p. Nj. daily
and Sundays. Office 627 East Broad
Street (upstairs).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

MULES AND HORSES.
Having Just opened at 1911 =. Franklin Street.
wholesale and retail stable FOR Tor, sale si ,,,
We now have on hand very ilne selection
Ut young mules at reasonable pricec \.
CLAY, Prop; J. S. WHALEf, Salesman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

sToP PAYING RENT: OWN YOUR
home. We will help YOU to do 50; Loans
made on real estate. TICHMONb;.IPE..K.!,, rs,
+ PETUA1l BUILDING, LOAN & TRUST
co. H. Theodore 1IllSson, president;
Henry s. Hutzlcr, cashier: Job %. Main
Street. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
Commemorative Attorneyship.

IofnmonWcaIth's Attorneyship.
commemorative Attorney David G..
1.lchardson viii not he e candidate for re
filled at the November election OF 1905
Already there Is talk OF candidates for
the position, and number ~ well known
lawyers OF the younger element at lhe
bar have been suggested as probable can
didates. Among them are Colonel George
WAYNE Anderson, Mcssrs. MiBetrce
Tolkes. Hunsdon Cary, john Garland pol
lard and others The competition for tho
hegins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
statesmen WANTED.

WANTED, a GOOD SALESMAN TO
handle as side line best fountain drink
on the market: big seller; liberal COM
missions. Address p. Q. Box 2Il. At
lantn, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
How He Caught the Train.

s South Missouri exchange tells of a
in a hotel in small Ozark county town,
and asked TO be called at $3.50 o'clock so
That he might catch train, In order to
had torempin up all night as lie had no
clerk and no alarm clock. He found IT.
hard TO keep awake. ana when 1880 o clock
finally did come he was In "A surly frame
he said; "Git NJ. lis $50" In a sleepy
tone Of voice The guest replied; "Oh, !
guess ~ let. that train 90 and sleep
The landlord; i've stayed up ali night 10
Ett you up, and you're goin' 10 gil up.
The guest caught the early train.-Kansas
City Star.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notice 10 Contractors!
Office OF city Engineer

Z
Richmond, Va, April Is, 1901.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE
ceived at this Office until = NJ.
Z THURSDAY, April 2S. 1904. for building
Concrete Walls with Steel Beams OH top
at Seventh and Hospital Streets.
For laying new Granite CURLING and
paving with Granite Spalls certain gut
ters, roadbeds of certain streets and al
leys..
For paving with Bricks and for paving
with Granolithic certain Sidewalks: for
laying Granolithic curbs and cutters.
For paving roadbeds OF Grace Street
from Ninth Street west 10 l'ifth Street,
and Franklin Street from Fifth Street
westwardly with Asphalt Block. Sheet
Asphalt, Vitrified Brick and Bituminous
'Macadam l3itulitllic), all as per list on
file in this office.
Full information to bidders can be had
upon application at this office.
A certified check for $50 must accom-
pauy each bid az guaranty for e&ecu-
ton of contract.
The Committee on Streets and Shockoe
Greek reserves the right 10 reject any
and all bids offered, and to award the
contract as 4 whole or in separate parts.
w. h. .CUTSHAW-
apl lo-td City Engineer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

FOR SALE FOR C.AsII-1NI5LL--Es-
tabished clothing ana gents furnishing
goods business; best location IN city,
to ret In business with small capital.
Address CLOTHING BUSINESS, this
office isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
WANTED.

case Of Indigestion, Constipation, Ner-
vous trouble, etc. etc. that the DAN
lELS method of physical culture and
deep breathing cannot cure: 627 E Broad
street. a positive guarantee with each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF TO-DAY
The Old Salts Affection.
The YOUTHS Companion tells this stor

The YOUTHS Companion tells this story:
An amusing story is told of an Old
seaman on one Of the United States
cruisers i'll the North Atlantic squadron.
lie was not a person OF wide affections,
but lie had a warm place in his heart
for young ensign. who had been kind
10 him In many little ways,
One day a landsman fell from the rig
sing to the water. and as he could not
swim. he would have been drowned but
for a young officer. who sprang In after
him and held him UP till assistance
came
Later the young officer received . COM
phnentary letter from the Secretary Of
The Navy, Every one rojoIced but the old
seaman; he coveted the letter for his
ensign.
That's a nice thing to have. a letter
Ike thai" he said few days later
You ought to have one"
y don't quite sec how ! can get one, y"
laughed the ensign.
We'll. see here said the old man, ca
Eery. 'To-morrow night I'll be in The
main chains tussing with something or
other. and l might fam and you could
jump after me-,
THAT would be very good OF you"
said the ensign. grayely; "bpt you see
I'm not a good swimmer by any means"
'Iio! that's no matter said the old
seaman. I'm hold you up till the boat
comes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

clning health the proprietor Of an old
established drug store on Broad Street
desires to retire from business; Induce
ments offered. Address DRUGGIST,
care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

FOR sAtE-A SOLID MAHOGANY. Bu-
renu, also very fine Extension Table,
cawfoot, OF tho best mahogat1y; also q
Hall Table and Silver and China fise.
sh; finest made G.. a. LEONARD, 800
South Pine Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

FOR SALE

wheat fromlthe GalleEo Mills fire; dam
aged BIZ water, subsequently kilhtdrlsd
and Is now In excellent condition; thor
olighly dry, nnd will keep for. mon ths;
excellent for CHICKEN feed. Sl.0o per bag;
Special prices to dealers. Apply at
Wareho,isc. Seventeenth and Dock SIS.
5 WARMER MOORE Il CO. si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

Tou may shirk. but you can't escape
the obligation OF votins In primaries 10
IT right now.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
PRINTING,
MONEY LOANED ON REAL ESTATE.

STOP PAYING RENT; OWN YOUR
home we VIII help you TO do so: Loans
made on real estate. RICHMOND PER-
pETUAl. BUILDING. LOAN &c TRUST
co. H. Theodore Ellyson, presidents
Henry S. IIutzler, cashier; 1913 T.. Main
street, Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

WHY DO YOU PAY SO MUCH FOR
your shoemaklng when you can get It
done ut your own price at the OAK
LEATHER SHOE SHOP. 14l5 East
Franklin Street?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST SATURDAY., a PoC1tETBOOk,
either on Main Street cur or between
Hospital, containing so aid n bill in
owners name. Reward for return to
e00D FLOYD Avcrte /, l,aiG
L,ST--ON LAUREL. STREET CAR, OR
on n street III Richmond. tan leather
SAT'CllEL, containing money. d gold
watch and four keys a liberal reward
THALHtNi11E BROS. Fifth and Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

WANTED, BoARDERs FOR NICE,
bright rooms; all conveniences; good
table; 100 N. Seventh; 'phone 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
BOARDING.
.BOARDERs WANTED FOR BRIGHT.
comfortably furnished rooms; 5l6 North
I LTtfrht |,

GARY, e., 117-WANTED, BOARDERs
for connecting rooms on first and sec
ond floors; furnished or unfurnlshed.
Apply to III b. Cary street. 'Pllohe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
WINES AND LIQUORS.

FIRST IN QUALITY AND MOST REA-
sonable in prices: Old keystone 3;
Pikesville, Old Mclwood and COLONIAL
at So: Green River 81 a gallon; pure
Malt WhIskcy 75c quart. Call or send
your orders: special attention to mali
orders. PAUL WE'LL, Successor to
Blake. 726 West Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

WANTED, AT 401 Il. CARY STREET.
rooms with board; also table hoarders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
SHOE REPAIRING.

MEMS SHOES HALF sOLED 75C.;
ladies' Goc.; Rock Oak Leather; every
5GG7 send anywhere, DIR EWYS ELEC-
d TRiC SHOE FACTORY, ZIG e, Main
street. Bring this coupon with shoes
and we Twill give you n bottle of the
best shoe polish made.S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR FURNISH
ing materials and labor necessary TO
Complete about three blocks 9f street
Improvement in city OF trcderirksbnrs
Der OF that city until noon, MONDAY,
APRIL 18TH 1901, and then publicly
opened Work consists Of GRANITE,
CURBING GRANOLITiiIC ) ] y e
WALKS. GRANITE SPALI4 PAVING
and work incidental thereto Specirl-
cations can be had after April Goth on
application to w. S. Embrcy, chairman
E mcnt, fredericksburg, or the under
signed, The right is reserved TO reject
anyror all bids.
L. T. d. MYERS. JR,.
Civil Engineer,
llo7 liz L. Main Street.
Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

FOR SALE CHEAP FOR CASH-ONE
2ls horsepower Kerosene Oil Engine,
new and good order. Call and see 1t
run. JULIUS BAKER, Mayo's Island,
foot Fourteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

A FISH sToRY--YoU ARE CORDIALLY
4 Invited to inspect our stock Of large
Trout. large 13luo Fish, /. Rock. fresh
Maclere Sturgeon, Halibtit. Salmf,on.
fresh Cod, Sinrlts ard large Spots, Soft
Grabs, CLAIMS and lobstert fresh daily
4lnt I9RAIiER'S 4 East Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

ESTEYs ORGANS. LEAD THE WORLDS;
newest styles Just received for parlors,
schools and churches; we sell at factory
prices direct to the consumer. lIstey
Organs are sold only by ''FIS'rIIY Or
& GAN AGENCY 129 E. Main. William
M. Jenkins. Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-26

WIDOW OF EXPERIENCE WISHES
position at mountains or watering place
as linen room keeper or assistant house
Keeper. have son, u little delicate who
Address Mrs. W., SO n. Twelfth, Rich
mond Va.