davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
VETERANS /: ] ( / I. )
SlI..R|RE'.D||.'|#U||...P||::.
$50 Many Are Passing Away
That Important Matters Must l1['uis
Soon be Arranged.
HON. JOHN Il. RlxEY no } SPEAK J: ? y <
Will Address Lee Camp After
Urgent Business Session To-
58a5 morrow Evening. 855

Not III years probably has Lee Camp,
Confederate Veterans, held q more i'm
portant meeting than is anticipated for
tomorrow evening. 81
The camp Is reminded, as each year
rolls past and the list of the dead Is
announced. that In but q few years more
the organization must cease to exist.
Leo Camp has the finest collection Of
oil portraits of the Southern leaders In
the War between the States. not only
that exists, but doubtless the most com
jpeto collection in the world Of 5portralts
Of the chief actors In any great struggle
The camp also has q spa ious hall on
Broad Street where the property is mot
orly valuable now, but increasing In de-
mand every year When the veterans
assemble from week to week and note
how every head Is white and many forms
arc bent down. men who once stepped so
brisltly to Dixie, now totter as they
walk, all are reminded that the time is
not far distant when the camps prop,
erty must pass lrto other hands. The
question has been raised that under the
present charter the camp cannot now
vutcsto dispose of Its property as It de-
slres. That such changes may al once
be made, letters have been sent to every
member OF the camp, laying the matter
before him and urging his attendance
III person or by. proxy tom or row & g eve
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

a ~
laughter, he having said that II virginia
could not pass such a simple little Bill
as this Il In the N interest OF the farmers
OF the State, he felt! like res Ering his
seat and moving Into North Carolina
Mr.. Pannill advocated the bill. and
Messrs. Smith, OF C'larke.4and Church.
man supported the amendment OF the
former. and It was accepted BY " the
patron. 3 .sS rs Il /, s7.33. IS # M III a%
Mr.. Ieermans offered an amendment
making he bill apply to all classes Of
labor, and Mr, Kelley opposed the meas
ure. E.E sG4iH ~ N 5s K 8i3s8 u
striking out all anguage applying to the
person hiring 1.-The laborer, unless " be
shown that he Il was implicated n n IN the
+ ent:cemcnt
N There was a good deal Of further dis
cusston, Messrs. Kelley, Pannlll ard
others engaging in II. ts III
OWES TO THE FARMERS. ,i.,5
Mr.. Smith, Of Southampton. spoke ZOE
the bill without amendment, and Y said
tho Legislature owed something TO s. the the
farming interests OF the state.
IS Mr.. Withers spoke for the bill with the
Kelley amendment, and declared that In
this shape the BILL should be passed.
The House refused to recommit. ard
Mr.. Heernlans's amendment was rejected:
That Of Mr.. Kelley was adopted. and the
bill was engrossed-ayes, So; noes. 80
I Mr.. Hunley offered bill authorizing
the board OF supervisors OF Aiiddlese =
county to borrow money to restore their bel
5tail y rerent," cnris,,ned by fire.
IS OFFERED AND REFERRED.&.
The following bills were Offer afo refefTc':
n BY Mr.. Moss 3tTo authorize the appointment
s OF boards OF health In COT les. M a5Sl $50
i-i Bys%Mr. Stewart:sTo authorizes tn Issuing
Of bonds In Portsmouth for school purppse
BY Mr. Jennings (by rn9uest) 4; 70. q n, no mo
law In relation 70 proceed ngs by lnterrpsa't
BY Mr.. kelley: To exempt cit. an: town
81 Mr.. Fl. c. Lowry. Tnsarnend section .4.os
( OF the Code y 50 as u allow ;ha Go .e,n ste
designate another place f,r the executi,n "
aTcriunlnnl than that where he issa convl- teN
BY Mr.. Mitchell: To authorize the pay,m nt
Of school trustees otfsS thnn clerk 10 HocA-
Pr ~ Ghmrchman: To restrict the U 9 Of
i BS Mr. Barnes; 10 authorize g, Ntsh. 3tas
TO erect a wharf: . - ard ,he
law In relation to indexnz deed books ~
Nv Mr. Jennings (by 5request): To amend tthe
law In relation to the fraudulent con ers on
81 MI Gum: To provide means for the Re,
movaI OF Judges for cause between sessions y
the Legislature. a., ,.idour nj
notoriously Immoral Conieae4ate eoia'st At N'
obtaining q pension
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
4 ESCAPED AN OrERAToN. d
Young Business Woman Tells OF Her !

Young Business Woman Tells OF Her IN
@ desirable Experience,
Miss Annie Marlborough, Of 2oo6 West
Cary Street. a we'll known young business
woman Of this city. Is enjoying the
pleasure OF having escaped an operation
that was dreaded by her, and which would
4 have been very painful. ,5s
Since she was u years old Miss Var
borough had suffered with headaches.
Her eyes panied and ached when reading.
the vision OF one eye being specially de-
fective She was Inconvenience and In
terfered with to considerable extent,
suffering all the while. and finally went
to an ocuiSt.
She was examined and supplied with
glasses, which she wore for some TINA
Without any effect Her case was finally
pronounced to be catarrh and she was
told that 1t would be necessary to ope-
rate upon her. (, a, Y,
She then came to Charles Lincoln Smith
and submitted to his method and was
supplied with his / prescription glasses
Since then the horrors Of an opera ton
have departed, as she is no longer fleet
cd with headaches and pains and her
vision Is now perfect.
II cannot praise, the work Of Charles
Lincoln Smith too highly. says Miss
Marlborough. II know wfa t he has done On,
ond can speak from III experience. His
skill cannot be questioned and his method
and prescription glasses accomplish
works that are blessing III y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
WALTER R JENKINS
WENT GRAND JURY
Broke Into Store and Committed
Thief Some Suspicious
/ Characters.

Walter jenkins, the self-oonfessed THIEF,
\ was sent on to the grand jury yesterday
+ by Justice John. rio was arrested Tor
\ breaking into Mahone's store and carry carr
4 ing off two guns and some ANN un N
I'll Harry Allen was put under sixty days
\ security for Interfering with officers In
the discharge of their duties
X Robert Williams paid $3.50 for playing
ERA ps.
M j ohm Cook was charged with being a
\ suspicious character, and the case went
! over to the 9th.
4 Il Elise H Lambert was charged with
taking clothing from friend, put Inc
Il case was not proven and she was DIS DIS
charged.
Miles Fleming was arrested for hav-
g inrv! thrashed his wife, but when the case
came up the payment Of costs settled It
John Hill, as a suspicious character,
was given SIX months
Then came the DRINKS With their e tale 8
q Z d e. Is Z . +
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
SAW THE MARDI GRAS.
Manager Mckee, Of the Bijou

Manager Mckee, Of the Bijou,
yylil Return This Week.
5$ Manager Mckee, Of the Bijou. has
written his assistants here. Messrs, Blair
AIeanley and Garrett Lee. from New Or
leans He says he saw the Mardl Gras
ceremonies, and enjoyed them for the the
first time
rs He will be back the latter part Of the
week. II q %
i Manager Mckee has been on trip
over the circuit, and will return TO
Richmond with all kinds Of schemes
Tor the summer season on the Wells
circuit.
There will be about fifteen summer
theatres this year under the Wells man
agement with the brightest kind OF
prospects.
Manager Otto Wells was caller upon
the local management this week. He
is the resident manager of the CRANKY,
In Norfolk, and reports that business Is
fine In that house.
Acting Manager Meanley says tho bust
ness at the Bijou has been fine
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
THE CAMPS LETTER.
copy of the letter is appended:

A.copy Of the letter is appended
Il Dear Comrade.-We are admonished
that the time Is rapidly approaching
when. by the death of all of its m am bers
this camp will cease to exist. and this
corporation must be dissolved The ques-
ton of a proper disposition OF our real
estate and other valuable property has
recently been the subject Of thoughtful
consideration and some doubt has beer,
expressed Their, under the provisions
Of our charter, the camp can make a
valid conveyance of The same. TO make
certain that which appears now to be
a subject of doubt, an amendment to the
third section Of the charter of the camp
was proposed at the last meeting. held
on Friday evening, February 9th, 1904
which proposed amendment is herewith
enclosed, and 1t was resolved that every
member Of the camp having the power TO
vote be Informed Of the proposed amend
ment, and requested TO attend the meet
ing Of the camp to be held on Friday
evening February 10th, 1904, at 8 o'clock,
at the camp hall, in the city Of Rich
mord, when action will be taken upon the
proposed amendment. This notice Is &C
cordingly given you. The law requires
that any amendment to the charter must
be adopted by the affirmative votes Of a
majority Of all the members of the camp
or corportion having the right to vote.
II you can attend in person, please 40
so; but If you cannot be present. please
sign the enclosed power of attorney, N
order that your vote may be cast by
proxy and duly counted.
Truly yours,
BY order of Commander,
JAMES POWER SMITH.
j. TAYLOR STRATTON,
A RI inf rt
A pleasing feature Of the evening will
be an address by Congressman Rixey,
who offered a bill IT. the House Of Rep
resentatives seeking, among other things.
to have Confederat soldiers cared, for by
the national government, If veterans de-
sired It. Lee Camp repudiated the bill,
and Mr.. Rixey, feeling that one objec-
tionahle provision had caused the body
to denource the whole, expressed the
belief that his proposed measure had been
misunderstood. He was cordially invited
accordnglya- r-gabl-p emf m en- mfwyr
to come to Richmond and speak to the
camp on the subject. y lis. 1T
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Druids Play Tonight.

At Professor Danlels's school, No. 627
East Broad Street, the Druids OF Rich
mond will tonight give most attractive
Professor Daniels and his admirable
troupe The drama for this occasion will
be tho very amusing play, 1.-THE Trip. or
Beyond the Rock les, /" In four acts, TICK.
the order, placed at twenty-five cents.
The music viii be furnished by an ex-
celent orchestra, and the whole enter
tainmcnt will be Of the highest class.
receive the ladies and provide Them suit
able accomm odatlons.5 Entrance to the
hall OH Broad Street. near Seventh,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Arion Ouartette Will Sing.

.,rhe big mems meeting on Sunday after
noon In Central y. NJ. Z. A, Elall will
doubtless be tho largest III a year. DE-.
Weston Bruner. OF Calvary Baptist
Church, will speak on 'l'he Man Behind
the Cum" The musical attraction VIII be
the Arlon Male Quartette, OF Atlanta,
Ga. 8,j. 355s4s s
The Arion Quartette comes 10 Richmond
Saturday and VIII sing III concert pro-
glanlme ut the beg membership contest
ertel ta.nment Saturday night, being
given under the auspices OF the members
snip contest committee aud the Woman's
convention committee. stf
Reserved set is can be secured begin
ming this morning at nine O'Clock. X
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
COUNTY PoLIcEE OFFICER
Rejoicing at tho Restoration OF
lei la ( =

Rejoicing at the Restoration o. US
r. D. Haler, q member OF the police
force Of Hen.ico county. and who 8h,es
on Chestnut Hill, LIS rejoicing over the
restoration Of his Vision, and IN that
connection tells an Interesting story:
.is"For long time my vision has been
detective" says Mr.. Haller. could
only see n short distance and then OBJ
Gets would appear double. Sometimes
when using my eyes steadily three or
four objects would appear and at times
my vision was blurred and II Spots ap.
peared before my eyes. y, iis =. .
II went to specialist and was iltteo
with glasses by him. but there was no
Improvement and my vision seem &c, get-
ting worse. Finally / went 70 GhaIles !
Lincoln Smith and submitted 70 MI
method and prescription glasses
1.-THE result was beyond my fondest ex.
pc cation I see as well to-day as ever,
read at any time Of the day o.. nlgnt ana
use my eyes constantly without the
slightest annoyance or Inconvenience \
Judging from my own case ana a
great number Of others that nave come
under my personal observation, 4! Gar
speak In the highest terms OF Char!es
Lincoln Smith, his method ana prescr'p'
tior, glasses ,5ts,
my former glasses are now neihg
used as reading glasses by my mother-'n-
law, who is over 50 years Old *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

given during tile next few weeks in the
auditorium Of the Institute, No. 1o14 East
Broad Street The public is cordially In
yvued to attend all the lectures Of tho
course. # s5,
& No one in Richmond is SO we'll fitted to
speak on Japan, toward which tho eyes
Of the world is turned, Eas Rear Admiral
Webster. He spent several years In and
about Japan, and not only did he collect
much intereting data, but returned to
this country with many pictures Of
beauty and Interest, which, by means OF
a good stereopticon. he uses to illustrate
his discourse. Rear Admiral Webster
lectures at, tho Virginia Club in tho next
ten days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
FOR THE PLAINTIFF.
Machinists' Union Won in Case
Yesterday in Hastings Court.

{lMaCh1nlStS Union w on III SdSe
Yesterday in Hastings Court. !.
In the Hastings Court yesterday the
suit OF James Butler, treasurer Of the
Machinists' Union. to recover s25 from
Sam Taylor. a nachinist, employed In
the Southern shops In Manchester, vas
decided in favor of the plaintiff.
The defense, which was represented by
Mr.. W, L. Royal. claimed that coercion
had been used In extorting money from
Taylor because he had refused to strike
with other employees In the shop. The
argument was long and Interesting. Mr.
Z. c. Folkes represented the plaintiff
and rested his whole case on a note for
s25 given by Taylor to the treasurer OF the
union. 10y
The jury rendered verdict in favor of
the plaintiff. and a motion to set aside
was overruled by the court. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
/. 7. THORPE FREE
Mas Released ..by Justice John
Yesterday and Left Town.

j. r. Thorpe is now free man and IT.
Washington.
Il When the case Of lodging his board
hill at the Powhatan came up In Police
court yesterday morning, the full amount
of 5000 was Forthcoming, and the case
was dismissed.
n Then Mr.. l. O. Wenderburg, counsel
for Thorpe, made motion. Mr.. Wen
denburg knows how to make motions.
He said that it would be good thing
10 let Thorpe off of the security under
which he had been placed last week,
so he could go out Of town.
Justice John looked In Volume 0 and
saw that he could do as Mr.. Wenden-
burg suggested. So he did 1t, with the
provision that Thorpe get out OF town
quick,
Thorpe said he would get ont as fast
as the train would so. and he went to
Washington on the noon train.
Y Thus endeth the stay Of Thorpe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Is POLICE sEReEANT's WIFE
TELLS 81 Fearful experience and Z Final 4 al.

q
Tells OF a Fearful Experience and q Fin a.,
a VI M Triumph g
Mrs. r. j. Brooks, wife of.th popular
and efficient sergeant of police tens OF
an experience. through which she mas
recently passed ,8that was fraught Wit
suffering throughout. which was finally
Terminated blythe skillful application OF
science in tho right and proper dirrec-3
ton. S3 q n rs, q y, u.
Il Mrs. Brooks. who resides at 7lS East l'
Franklin Street, was sufferer tor years
with headaches and neura1E1c pans 20
such ar extent5that she could not venture
Oh, OF the house In wet weather. she
applied TO specialists for relief and her
experiences Is best described by herself:
E@"At first 4 It was thought that had a.
throat trouble and for while Il was
treated for that" she says. ''This Jailed
70 give me relief and it was next an
nounced &that5I@had catarrh. The treat. i
}ulent FOR this failed. and my ears were.
next attacked and I suffered fortunes
while being trea ted. Then an ocuilst ex,t
.nnined me and put glasses on me, put
this gave me mo relief and only inter-
ifered with my vision. ], "A
\. II learned Of Charles Lincoln smith
and determined to try him. called upon
him at his private parlors IN Murphys
Hotel Annex, and the result IN my case
has been astonishing. t.;4ls5s
ILLS methodSistso different from any"
Thing II had Ii ever seen and especially
from what I had been through. while
his prescription glasses have given me
% RECT vision and removed all OF the
headaches and neuralgia palms..
II consider his work grand. and would
not be parted from my glasses for any
enount.''S gEstf 4, II e I'LL M MI t3a&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Mobile and Ohio Directors,
DIV Associated Prcss.)

MOBILE. Ala. Feb, 1.-THE annual
election of the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
Company here to-day resulted In the se-
lection OF the following as directors: w,
d. Duncan, r. D, Langford, w, =,
Roosevelt, G. G. Cuyler Samuel WOOL
yerton James H, Mfson, T.. l.. Russell,
A., II. Stevens. G. Snyder Sheppard. a.
w. Macintosh and Samuel Spencer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
4 Dr. LEWIS Paper.

Especial to The Times. Dls tch.)
BOSTON, MA S., Feb. IL At the meet q;
inn az lta 30 ton Society Of Med.ca!
4 fences last evening dt the Harvard
Med.cai' school,. Or. Ernost g, Levy !. OF
Hlchmond, Va, read a paper en nut &c
5I'Ans Investigation Of the 5s'an.tnry Hni .In
sty5o Of a Public Water supply ior Y allln-5
ton ton Purposes 3 In which he gave :. an an
acc cunt Of the work carried on ~ n m
at T\ratelv.Ile Name. during 1908, me
pare, was illustrated by stereoP ' sol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
sHRINERs' PILGRIMAGE.
Acca Templates to Go to At
lantic City IN July. S

Acca Temple, Mystic Shrine. will go TO
the Imperial Council at Atlantic City In
July In full force. The headquarters OF
the Shrine will be at the Dunlop Hotel.
The special train will leave here on Tues
day morning, July 18th. at $40 o'clock,
reaching Atlantic City at 8 o'clock.
The committee having the arrangements
In hand are Messrs. Preston Belvln,
chairman; S. H. Bowman. secretary
treasurer; o. A. Hawkins, H NJ. Boyktti.
c. C. Walker.
ii All who intend going on the trip are re-
questcd by Potentatc Philips to send In
their names at once to Secretary Bow
man fa4t gttt-l35lf 9sEi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
HAD TO CUT HALYARDS
TO GET THE SAILS DOWN
CBy Associated Press.)

VINEYARD HAVEN, MASS, Feb. lL-
The schooner Henry Weller, Captain
Watts, from Brunswick. Ga, for Boston.
with cargo of yellow pine lumber. ar.
rived here last night so badly covered
with Ice that Is was necessary to cut the
halyards in order to got the sails down.
She will probably tow to her destination.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
LECTURE ON JAPAN.

Mechanics Institute Provides
Free Treat for Friends and Public.
Rear Admiral Harrie Webster, of the
United States navy. will deliver an illus
trated address on Japan" In the hall
of the Virg MIA Mechanics Institute this
evening at s O'Clock. This Is the begin.
ming OF free course of lectures to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Spencer Party in Mobile.

(l3y AsspEIaItH FTtsh'l M
(. MOBILE, Ala. Feb H. President
Samuel Spencer. Of the Southern Rail-
way, and large party of Eastern capi-
talsts were in the city to-day. Termi-
nails Of the Mobile and Ohio, the big
docks and the Southern Railway properly
were inspected. They left this afternoon
for New Orleans. n III 81 S3g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
In the City Courts.

In the Law and Equity Court yesterday
judgment was entered tor the recovery
OF one runabout ard set ur harness, or
lLe,r equi.a.ent, valued at $loo. in the
c,LSe of B. e. Brist0w vs.. U. e. West.
Suit was entered In tile same court
by A. j. Battle, Jr., VS.. Western Union
Telegraph Company for $500 alleged dam
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
BISCUIT AND CRACKER
MAKERS ASSEMBLE :
nv j gs,oocta ted Press. i

(, ATLANTA, GA. Feb. l7.-Btscuit and 'l1':'
cracker manufacturers OF the Uni!ed
states, representing 1s5 Industries. met IN
annual convention in this city to-day
The opening session was devoted to the
discussion OF recent improvements IN y, the
preparation OF biscuit and cracker goods.
and the modern methods Of packing and
shipping employed. #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Inspecting Texas and Pacific.
INV Assoria ted press.>

NEW ORLEANS, Feb, 17-George J,
Gould, of the Texas Pacific Railroad, Ia
here His private car was side-tra cked
at Westwego and an inspection Of the
Texas and Pacific elevator and other
property is being made there, While he
Mr. Gould will look over all "a Texas
Vicinity. ~ .3tL-N w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
Colonel James M. Neal Here.

Colonel James NJ. Neal. a prominent and
public-spirited citizen Of Danville. Is IN
a pleasant visit to his brothers and other
relatives here Colonel Neal was for
merly member OF the Danville Coun-
Gil. and has always been interested In ev-
cry movement for the advancement of
his city. His Richmond friends are warm
ly greeting him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

HALF RATES TO EATLANTA,S GA, AND
RETuRNsViA SOUTHERN RAlLyvAY.j48
on February Goth and 2lst the south-3
erp Railway will sell special tickets to
Atlanta and return at one fare. plus %
cents for the round trip. with return
limit February 9TH, with privilege Of
extension to March 9TH. Round % trip
from Richmond SIS. rs. .. City Ticket ot-
fces. Nos SO and go East NAN "a 0tFeet'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
.POPUl.I,ARITY
!. /. /. I'M | creased,
Charles Lincoln Smith Welsotrtlle'td
Back to Richmond.
STATEMENTS FROM PEOPLE |. J:
Numbers Tell of the Good Work 81 IS
u That Has Been Done a:' t!:"
Of the Hundreds in This City
Tell Their Experiences. *
CONSULTED OTHERS FIRST.

Followed Their Advice and Now re d !Is
i[;t Glad Of It.. " d ls3a
John "A. selph, 1928 venablc Street, pro-
prietor Of the Southern Plpe.Coverlhg
factory Is another of the many former !, m 81
sufferers who endorses the skill ana e 3!
elusive method of Charles Lincoln Smith
and his prescription glasses. Mr.. seiph
suffered from headaches and detete Htl,'
vision, caused by muscular L, lloienoy'
and could not read or uso his eyes s 0leaE
lily WITHOUT great pain. n.
&tf."'For several months" says MIR. Seipn.
II had hardly read an item II, o !, news VS.
Paper. learned of Charles Lincoln
En'ith, but before going to him | 3 con-
suited a gnumbcr4o of people who 4 / knew knew
had been to see him on their own cas- s. q.
reports received from Them hen soon :, %
convinced mo that he is all rig ht'5 ana I
immediately went to see him. &, l Els
method is8wonderful to me and W 4, ~
3ts benefit and the use Of his prescription
glasses ~ would not have been able able TO-
continue@my business much longer q. . IN
III - nm now entirely relieved and cannot
sneak too highly or favorably Of Charles
lincoln Smith," K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18

A'-.'1NTRoDUcEp AND REFERRED,
These Ills we're introiucel AMI retered;
BY Mr. Mann In relation 70 CHAN, o. 1oa aho os
an All, enacted Monday. February IT, 1901
by Mr.. Bryant: To hmend th;s a,t 70 p Pr,
vide Tor tne lm NJ fgsnrica y 'Ae puoo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-18
SPECIAL Low RATES VIA. sEARo.A
1'3'.-s, AIR 3 II N E8 HAlLWa Y,.sAc s
4FEf1e 64-fsgC nljNIi MAKDl Il RaS, 35sjs5t ~

81 &C OUNI M.NHDI @GHNS. - go
4 on account Of the .above occasion tho,
o. SIrst-c class fare plus twenty-five (25)
o one for the round-trip, to New Orleans.
! a pensacola. fla~,l and Mobile, Ala.
1 r,.l e;ta on sale February 8 TO Is, 1901
:. o,',.ive: flnaI limit February 20; except
,rnn payment OF fee Of fifty cents per
t,ckat final limit March g., 1901, will be
granted !, I, :, 4, -, :, l., 10
~ anv agent OF this company. OF. /.
- b * n, @ M III 3sS II. 81 LIZARD, x.
District Passenger Agent.
Y r esn East Main Street, Richmond. Va,