davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
A Hint TO the Legislature.

Editor Of The Times Dispatch:
sir,-Dclcgats ". a. NNilcroy surely
has lost his balance and forgotten that
he was once ascountryman,sT The pride of
the housewife, rs we'll as her chief rev
cnuc, Is her poultry, and without tho pro-
lection OF dogs during tina summer months
ninks, wsaseIs and foxes would run riot
with her fowls. saying nothing OF the
hordcs OF rabbits that would play havoc
with vegetables. Just last summer a
ncighbor for some reason kept her dogs
chained, and foxes destroyed one hun
5dred turkeys. Another family near by
lost twenty four turkeys In midday by
fox that came in ono hundred yards
Of her house. They kept no dogs. keep
three hounds. not for the use OF sports
men alone, but as a protection against
these intruders. hope the gentleman
will withdraw this oili and instead in
troduce ono protecting the housewife
against hawks that are also destructive
to her interest.
"A coUNTRYwoAIAN.
Pals Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Pals, y
The Game Laws.
Editor Of The Tlmcs-Dlspatch:

LulOl vi l nc IllIcS-blSI)utCfl.E
sir,-I notice in your issue OF to-day
That Mr.. Wllleroy, of King William coun-
Ety, has offered a bill in the IIouse for
protection of game by combining dogs
from May 1st to October 1st This Is q
step in tho right direction, and the gen
tleman from King and Queen should
have gone further and SO drawn his bill
as not to allow dogs to run at large
at all, except when being hunted by
their owners. am countryman my
self. and keep dogs. know It to be n
fact that dogs running at largo destroy
and run to death more gamo in my sec
ton OF the state than any other OWL
our game Is subjected to.
1t would be less eXpense3to owners to
Keep dogs confined, and when they hunt
ed them, dogs would be in better condi-
ton to hunt, and there would DO more
game TO hunt.
In my section there is scarcely day
IN the year that dogs cannot be heard
running deer. In season and out OF sea-
son. They catch and kill young tur-
keys, birds, &c. have long wished to
see u law that would put a stop to this
evil, and trust our member from I1un-
enburs will lend his every effort IN be-
half OF this Mil.
The bill should by all means be amend
| cd SO that dogs Will not DC allowed 70
| rur at large at all. except when hunted
or run by owners or keepers ! ~,
! sure the country people from all over
| the State, who take an interest IN the
preservation of our game, and who en-
| JOY an occasional days sport, Will favor
this bill With such a law, our game
would rapidly increase, particularly, deei
and turkeys, Untler present conu,tlons
neither of above can possibly breed ano
rear young while being run 10 death ~
dogs
this hastily ana have not tlme'
Yours truly,
THOS. u. WlLLlAM'''
] LunenburE Co, Iceb. lst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
SOUTH DAKOTA CASE.
Gov. Aycock Will Determine His
Course After Careful Reflection.
(Special 10 The Times Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
RALEIGH. N. c., Feb. Ex-Governor Ay.
the South Dakota case, that until he re-
ccives the opinion and dissenting opinion
OF the United States Supreme Court ~
cannot determine what course the state
VIII take.
In the meantime he does, not think It IS
time to discuss tho probabilities OF q
compromise with Schaefcr and Company
course that will eventually be taken will
be based OH careful study OF the en-
tire situation.
He says tho opinion OF the court was
( n great surprise to him. and he thinks,
to the legal profession generally. A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

to severe changes OF weather. L cor
1rac,od La Grippe so seriously that my
friends ana the physician who was treat
Ing mo thought.I might ale.
1T seemed AS II my strength was NOT
coniing back. But painc's Celery Com
pound, at n friends Recommendation, WAS
tried and benefited mo grcatly-untilf$ ~
fer stronger and more healthy than ! had
teen In years.
sal feel that 1t gave great strength TO
my constitution and saved my life. Tor
had a friend whose grip attack was not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
81 800, ana many other counties

Wythe, $500, and many other countlcs
$i,ooO and under. n
This includes the amount paid on NC
count OF roads, bridges, land dan,ases'
salaries OF overscer aud 50 OH me 10
tnl disbursements under tins mead "liu
under tho head Of disbursements ps
districts makes the total for t'1e "ho'e
state Of more than 100000. virginia y nus
l,ccn expanding annually something lik R
that sum On her roads for many Sears
INST nnd yet In numbers Of the eouun ''.
ties there is not II mile Of good, h 'th'S
road 10 show for tic outlay. III INC
work. had been mapped out by q coi1oe-
ttont engineer and carried on under such
direction, to-day We should lave had
good roads In ali parts Of the state' \: lsut
III most cases the money has pee N'l
wasted, and that is why so n'apS 'a *
pnycrs arc Indifferent to tho subject
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
A Few Foreign Facts.

A steel-likc grass from the volcanic
slcres OF Oran, Algeria, IS SO clactic that
1t can be used instead OF springs IN the
manufacture OF furniture.
Work is to begin Immediately on the
erection of Il large museum IN Ottawa, 70
be called the Victoria National Museum,
winch. Is to be the center or literary ana
scientific work In Canada.
ho frequent discovery of new diamond
mne- in the Transvaal and Orange River
Ccltny Is resulting In important orders
being placed with British manufacturers
for diamond washing machinery.
The zcbrula, the cross between the zebra
and the horse. has been under test IN
Germany, and is clnimed TO be less liable
to disease than tho mule, llvcler and
better adapted to transport work
| Eilrng January and FEBRUARY 400 acres
| o. high-grade cotton will he planted IN
| Antigua. There are now 1000 acres under
cotton cultivation in the smaller Islands
| or the West Indies. During the summer
d sample of Sea Island cotton was ro-
ceivcd at Liverpool from Barbados, ana
| it was declared to be The best cotton
over seen in England.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
ONE JUROR LACKING $
TO COMPLETE PANEL

especial to Tho 2rimos- Dlspatch,)
I L WILALI NGTON, n, T., Feb.2.-suporlor
Court To-day exhausted the second Yenira
OF $50 men In selecting jury to try s.
IIill Terry for murder Tho first yenlre
Welded seven Jurors. and tho second,
which mndo five hundred IN all. pro-
duced four moro, One juror Is lacking to
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Ignorance Is Bliss.

, Mf af T. " some one did not once write
sl!b bsE and touching poen hsginnlngi
ges.'Hf We resrrrint it, 'together,H as. one
i ,ady saws, will, the name OF the author,n
We 40 not Recall th Se l1 kni
Fu ,n,.ittar a. sn many talented persons arc
+ reminded Silt, but We do not secall t' lie
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Mr.t.eeiM M, Hart, WHO Is General Score
tary Ot the Theatrical stage y Employees
International Unlon, semi,lnslscs the fact
La Grippe, Of the diseases
that follow Grippe, there Gun be no
stre1eersnor5 more certain protection than
tho wohdrous strength impaired 70 tho
entire system by paliiu' s Celery COM
pound. Il, Il
Chicago, Dec. 3D., 1903, Il
Last season owing to pressure of
business I was Obliged TO expose myself
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
The Whipping Post.

nclewnre still holds To- the whipping
post as a cherished institution But from
reports recently given out this MODE OF
punishment does not appear to m out
slider to be very effective us n means or
preventing crime.
Thc warden Of tho New Castle county
1Dclawalc) workhouse. speaking NJ
Wilmington conference on prison ques-
lions tho other day, made this state
mcnt:
since November 90, 1901, fifty-four mon
have bcon whipped the second time, four
tccn the third, four The fourth time,
ana one tho fifth time, ut least rms, =
am sure. is nowhere near the ftill num-
hcr for the convicts come back undcr
assumed names, and in many instances
7 am unable to tell II they have pre-
viously been punished
Experts in 4penology are agreed That any
punishment which tends to degrade TN"
criminal, to destroy sclf-rcspcct anu 10
(brutalizc him, Is the worst form Oh pun
,shmcnt 1t Is true thut tho main object
Of furnishing. crime is to deter others from
committing crime, and tho whipping posi-
may be effective In that direction. Bnt
The government is supposed to have 9
more humane purpose in view. It should llR
endcavor to reform tho criminal ana
make Of him a good citizen. But IT Is l'ird
to believe that this can be acco1np'lsl'e'
by rosoro TO tho brutality and degradation
OF the whipping post,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Makes an Assignment.

= (Spccnl to The Times Dispatch.)
WILSON, n. c., FEB. 2.--James r. Thorn.
ason, proprietor Of the china palace. made
an assignment this afternoon for the pen
eft OF his creditors. naming II. G. Can,
non. Jr,, trustee. There arc no preferred
creditors S.sEs3 89I-+sE. a35F se
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

complete the panel, and a third venirc OF
70 was drawn late this afternoon.
The last juror will no doubt be secured
Tomorrow. Then tho case will proceed
without further delay. 1t has taken one
week to select eleven jurors. and the case
will run at least u week LONGER ABOUT
hundred witnesses Will TESTIFY. me
trial is ono of the most interesting In tho
history Of the county. and each day tho
court room is packed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

There wcro no microbes In the old
State bank notes that looked so beautiful
in tho good old days, way 'yonder fore
do war;"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
North Carolina Sentiment.

With some glee the Winston Salem. Son $.
tinel makes this noto; 3t
The time was--not SO very long ago
when liverpool fixed the price OF Amer,
lean cotton. She does not now. tact
that tho English mill interests think over
with bitterness these days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Ana it would seem that tho boom OF
General Miles was ono of the things that
was also showed under.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

With tho pot Hunter working overtime,
in violation Of law, and the snow hiding
all tho feeding grotthds, there VIII DC u
scarcity OF game in old Virginia when
next season opens
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Radium will soon have sitsfday2 but 'hen
some other ''fasitm" will bob up and
claim a ltt,o day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

King Edward can't even have a splurge
al tic opening OF Parliament without be-
Ing set back BY the weather or something mr. Y
else, X. NE-.- Il. .sstNN ~. -...---.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

rho real estate men saw very little
real estate in Ieiofmond TINS Trip, pue
they knew what was under the snow
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03


When they commence "stcrllizins tic
money OF the county. rs has been pro-
posed, the rush for positions IN the ster-
iizlng department Will be something ike
The approach OF an army with banners
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Virginia. ground hogs saw enough shad-
ows yesterday to make dark weather for
six weeks to come.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

n severe as inv own, {but who, willie he
was recovering, contracted pneumonia OF
tg5 'NiI our Celery compound las been Y
ssoiig ultt valuable protection 70 me. n.
d 3Wn by the weight OF my official ties.
Ait relieves my. depression nlld gives me me
abuiidaiiL.Yltality. 81. h, I, /, i, b \, Is
general Secretary Theatrical Stage
Employees International Union
). n$n ali wasting Diseases and ,cnoryatcd
rby sical conditions Paines Celery Com
pai nd has u marvellous ability TO invlgof-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

IN any event, Maryland will continue
for some time to be Il kind ofsDemocratc
storm center.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Norfolk county entered Il plea Of not
guilty when the caucus met.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
Personal and General.

Samuel Roads, legislator. editor, alI-
thor and founder of the famous Sea. Ser.
&pent club, of Mnrbehead, Mass. has just
died.
Rcy. C. j. X. Jones, OF Unitarian Church,
Los Angeles Gal. has, ,reslgnGd, ana pro
noses to devote his attention to the study
OF the insect pests that adestroytthc fruit
trees or the Pacific slope
Maurice Vignaux, the French bllliard
oxpert. retains tho billiard championship
Of tie world through defeating t5o G leo
Sutton, the American player, 5Co points
TO l96 points, in a game just played In
Paris
Mrs. Corneia Osgood Tyler wife of a
retired officer of the United States army ny
and prominent in Washington society, ma
completed a comic opera, called ~ We
netian Romance" which Is soon to be
produced
Mr. Pitman Pusifer clerk of the SEN
ate Committee on Naval Affairs. has com ,
pleted a very useful volume or anIu a
naval appropriation laws from 1883 TO l?S,
including provisions for the construction 1Ir! &c
OF all vessels of the new navy. ms llas
been printed by direction Of the Senate.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03


The police of Baltimore are having "a
time Of it also, The grand jury of that
city has ccnsurcd those of the Western
Police District for criminal careless
ness.
A certain slot machine was taken to the
against an accused. It was broken into
pnd robbed while in the custody OF the
officers. And mt tho trial OF tho accused
the case WAS dismissed without any at
tempt having been made to secure tho
attendance of State witnesses other than
officers, who made the raid. All this
LED tho grand jury to report that while
they "are unable TO place tho blame for
tho above facts. they are confident that
Gross carelessness existed In the manner
OF conducting the case, and also In not
taking proper care OF the slot machine,
which was very important evidence"
--:=r;------ s-ss---==.---:
The department of drawing Of tho
United states Military Academy, ut West
Point. will have n fine exhibit al the
81 I.ouis Exposition. Among ether
things they viii show Inc portraits OF
distinguished graduates OF The Academy.
Grant, Lee and sherman are among
those whose lfe-size pictures will be
presented,
Professor Jared, who a experimenting
the preparation Of this exhibit, has writ
ter 10 General lfitz. Lee for The best
photograph " 9tAer portrait " Lee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
,r,o ch,rlotta chronIcle SAWS

The Charlotte Chronicle says; &
Travellers say that the climate OF 10,
rea is about like that OF tho hlll coun'tIIs
Of North Carolina. Assuming TINS l3 .pe
ant country to fight In, One OF no agrl'
cultural products OF Korea Is cotton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
On tho same subject the Raleigh News

There is sharp d!eregas .oe Of o p tRe
in North Garolin9ns WIN nh re'e eeiieve in dig
KnK a tic Panama canal "WhsIer ,s q IN 10
Mic endorse MS SsimmGnss, p soren.
NonI I,,,a inns ana the la MS of the county
above al p's ditoh alleging VIII not agree WIN
n y q Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

DISCusslllg the rama Illa Nuost'V3' s'''0 s'H''
ator Simmons's position on tho same. Inc
Concord Tribune says;
Tho question is one above part san POL
tiles and In vot ling for the ratiiicati On o.
stand M anv patriotic, .statesmnn-l!ke sem
a ator can Sta. Stand BY. and is also acting N
iina with The great majority of the Amer
lean neople, who would vote oVer"ile i
ingly for Its ratification
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

Nevertheless, Officer Wyatt will not be
a candidate for Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
The Wilmington Messenger also dis-
gcusses Panama and tho senator's Apeee'''

EUSSCS -. 1-'----
and says; .,,, ,,,1 ln,ilt
TO Reject lhe pending treaty n WI ip MI
nltey pos ~ Sst Nave cte I'M
pmr 99ssyls ri brngng about the present sent
state Of AFFAIRS. TIC public sh ne 9 l hvUM
It, but that fact SioHla aoe mo- y" the con,
ctrllction or the canal. .stM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
The Primary Law.

ri lE :
onrE Washington correspondent says
Inst every member or tho Virginia dele
CATION In tho House Of REPRESENTATIVES,
is understood to be opposed TO inc
NIacl.cn primary bill now pending III the
Virginia Legislature. Among those e2-
pressing opposition to 1t was Congress
man William A. Jones, Who Is one OF
tho strongest advocates In the party OF
tho primary method of choosing candi-
dates At the state Democratic Conven-
ton held in Roanoke in 1901, Mr. Jones
offered strong resolution committing
the party to tho primary principe ahu
has since done everything in his power
in advocacy Of the plan.
But Mr.. Jones thinks that the primary
law should be very simple and general
in its provisions. throwing around prl'
mary elections the protection and sate-
guards az tic law, but leaving the de-
lails largely to tho party authorities.
That is also the view OF Mr. Glass
Mr.. Flood and Mr. Lamb, and It is me
view Of Tho Dispatch.
--.-.-..--.:---------=-=-ss--- e
In an editorial article plainly INTENDED
| 4. hc lust. tho Century Magazine notes
| the Bussctt incident. and refers 10 pre-
| rims instances Of tolerance In the South
The Century recalls tho remarkable case
| NJ Peticru. the great Charleston lawyer,
! who was elected by the hot-blooded peo-
| plc of his city to offices of trust through,
out the Civil War in spite OF his polu
| and inveteratc opposition to the war IL
| self. But the comparison of TINS case
| with that of Professor Bassett betrays
/, lack of appreciation Of Southern con-
| ditions.
| petigru,s uncompromising assertion OF
his opinion with regard to secession die
| not strike at the security of the funda'
mental principle Of society," Professor
| Bassett's reckless talk about Equality
did There Is one thing that tho people
| of the Soutl, will not tolerate. and 1r
/ that they are Ike the people Of every
1 other part of the country. They regart
! publications like Dir. Bassctts just rs
they regard and as other Americans re
gard nnlrchistic propaganda,-No rfoH
| Landmark.
Suppose ony college professor SHOULD
publish in q magazine or other publica
. |
would the cry OF Intolerance be raised !
he should be summarlly dismissed iron
the institution? But is not miscagenatiol
" thousand times worse than polygamy
And does ;,ot social equality lead logical.
and inevitably to mIscegcnatlon? Tn
South is inloerant on this subject, ant
must be, II the integrity of the who'll
race Is to be preserved.
We have a letter from Trinity College
in which the writer says that Professo
Bassett does not believe in social equal
lay We have no idea that he does, lall
that is necessarily the result OF tn
doctrine which he has preached
Observation-Disclosures
The police Of Baltimore are having "
time of it, also, The grand Jury of thu,
city has ccnsurcd those of the Wcstcr
Police District for criminal careless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

There Gamble such Il thing as too much
of the bcautful
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03

The public school teachers of Brooklyn
iurc reported to DO almost Unanimously IN 4
favor OF having restored to them inc
privilege Of spanking or strapping I'M
ruly pupils. I,hcy liavo sent II letter to
tho board Of education on the suolect'
The boys have not been asked to give
their views, but wo daIry essay their oplh-
ion may be guessed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-02-03
tl,nts chr, bc furnished, to DO copied for

that cnn be furnished, to be copied for
this purposes 81 Fa5l sse 5ill i
q = -! = f8t
q Tic heir TO MI estntc In New York re-
centlysappiled TO tic court for an allow -'
uncei Of $4,000 IL scar, alleging that he
could not i've Oh less titan that sun, IN
the style which wns expected VI Il tnhn
In his position. FIFTY Thousand IL year
seems to most Of lis n pretty liberal r4 al
lownnce But this Is II luxurious age ana
It would appear from tho statement Ut
this young person that $4,000 Is the pace ace
or tho New York smart rot. II wonld
hive been entertaining, indeed, II no had
submitted to the court IN ten'izced pill or
estimates How Gun q young man spend
100000 year7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
San BIAS INDIANS
ARE AGGRESSIVE
Make an Attempt to Attack
United States Gunboat
Bancroft.
.(By Associated Prcss.)

COLON. Jan. 3O.-The United States
gunboat Bancroft arrived here to-day
from the San Bias coast. She reports
the attitude OF the San Bias Indians at
Caledonia Bay to be not only unfrlendly.
but decidedly aggressive. Last Tuesday
men from ono of the Bancrofts boats
insisted upon purchasing few Cocoa
nuts from the Indians. and paid more
than fun value for them.
Towards II clock that night. when e
was dark, twenty canoes were seen ap-
preaching the Bancroft. The gunboat
turned her searchligi,t on the canoes
and 1t was revealed that tho boats held
as many Indians as could crowd IN, nrob-
ably 200 In all. All the men were armed
with bows and arrows, guns OF Quaint
and old patterns and other Weapons.
Their faces were besmcarcd with paint.
There Is no doubt that their Intentions
q were hostile. They hoped to reach and
surprise the ship Tho commander OF the
Bancroft ordered the gunboat cleared for
action, and her guns were loaded ana
trimmed ready for use. a quick firins
colt was placed near the gangway. und
ordora wero slven to the gunners to
this piece 10 keep up u ceuseless fire al
around the canoes AS soon as the IN.
dians heard this rain .of bullets they ln;-
medIately began retreating towards the
shore. The gunners We're given express or
ders not to fire at the Indians, so the
bullets cut tie air and churned up the
water all around them, No shots were.
fired at the Bancroft, which once sailed
for Colon to bring In tho report OF ina
occurrence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
THE DOCTORS AGREE.
TWO PhyslcIans Both Agree on the New
nZ Scientific Qandrlff Treatment.

Or, ], NJ, PoWell, Of Spokane, WASTE
says: oIIerplcida has given good salts
faction In my family for dandruffN
Dr. w, q, Alban, Of Walla Walls.
Wash, SAYS II find Herpicide all that
Is claimed for 1t as a dandruff cure,
shall. prescribe It." Dandruff ~ 9 germ
disease, and you can't cure u unless YOU
kill the dandrutf germs and YOU can,t
picide, the only preparation in the world
that destroys the parasites. a deltsht-
itul hair dressing; allays itching lnstaMt-
IL, makes BEait glossy and soft as sl!k,
It is a sure dandruff destroyer, sold ~
leading druggists. Send l0c, IN stamps
for sample to The Herpiclde Co, pgrrolt.'
Mich, Owens s. Minor prug Co., speelsl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31

Especial Cores s
Jan.
Both
official nfe them
benchi another Speaker OF the rouse a"o " IVY
Iandi anothe Of virginia -.
mIhs Mrs Rxey gracefully blends
bands position and the wife Of
january 4 " + Ls@6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
Bo,ykin-Neal.

Miss Elizabeth Morrymall Nea,, and Mr.
Henry Edgar Boykin, Of Benson, y. q,
viii be married at51t a. M. next We'd g.
II esday, February Sd, in tho home OF the
brides parents. Mr. and Mrs. William a
Neal Of No. O21 East Marshall street.
RE9RE1f ~ A., j1i Jxy..,,c TI1h Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-31
COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER &.
CHANGES ITS NAME
Gay Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Jan, so.-The CONNER.
cial Advertiser announces this afternoon
that beginning on February LIST It will b
sold for one cent instead pt two cents.
G eqa sas s cdmm e :
that the name Commercial AdYertls ha .
been used for one hundred End seven
years. .Et 5iiG