davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-18
HFLP WANTEp-MALE.

THE NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD CO.
Stenogrep pher. young man, out Of city, SIS.
Boolckeeper and assistant manager, whole
sale and retail crockery. 500.
stenoRrspher for corporation, SEQ.
Three statesmen, merchant retail clothing
aged . TO 35
Candy helper Sc week
Bright young man. Office. SIS to start
splendid chance. wholesale business.
Salesman, silverwsTe, 10 per cent.
Stenographer, insurance $50
Wholesale and retail dry goods manager
wanted. out Of city, $50
Manager for wholesale and retail stores, $780,
-Four coatmakers, good salary.
Glove salesman, good salary
Six good boys 81 TO Sc
THE NATIONAL EMPLOYEES RECORD CO.,
500 Hearst bldg
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-18

A-HOUsEs and fats 70 let: an immense list;
strA-ce' absolutely free; take advantage OF
ttis department. Il viii you time and
trouble Cordes Furniture Co. PAS -25S
GeEIy st. On the square.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-18

A-PAclFIC EMPLOYMENT AGENCY
cSs Commercial St; phone Main lI91
Ialiyman and run ripsaw, 50 day e-hour
Teamsters. 81 so; laborers 81 so; rockmen.
-. zee boss here Baborers for logging rail-
road. $50; lumber pliers 81 davs Iaborsrs
yard work - day: man and wife for pIacer
mine. $50 and fornd, see party here: cook
ana second. SloO and found; dishwasher FOR
mine, S25 and found 10 aborers eha,r
work near city. 50 day: sawyer. small rn,I
sG5 and found edgerman. $50 and found
AT INDEPENDENT EMPLOYMENT Ac;rry
612 MERCHANT ST. -
4 carpenters. -.
2 blacksrniths, 81 so.
Man 70 help carpenter.
l6 laborers 50 25 and 50 so
GOVERNMENT WORK
Drillers. teamsters laborers muckers.
Concrete men.
A-HOTEL GAZETTE. 2G Montgomery +. 10
Beilboy. SIS; Dantryman $50. Sd cook. $50
The colored American., 1904-06-18
POLITICS IN ALABAMA.

Colored Republican Leaders Assert
Their Political Rights and Maintain
Them by Shelving the Weak Lead
ers in the Party and Demanding and
Obtaining Recognition in the Delega-
tion.-Editor A. n. Johnson of
Mobile, Lead the Republican Co
horts to Victory.-A Review of the
Past and Present Campaigns.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

trict and State Conventions. AT the
District Convention, Mr.. Johnson and
and his friends had one Negro and
one white Delegate and two Negro al
ternates elected, and the new Execu-
tive Committees of the County and
District have equal numbers Of Negro
members with the whites. The State
Convention selected three white Dele
gates, men of the highest standing in
the party and amidst great enthusiasm
and applause, five white men withdrew
from the race and elected A. N. John
son by acclamatiOn; one of the Lily
Whites openly declaring that John
son was the first Negro he had evel
worked and voted for, but it was be-
cause Johnson was such representa-
tive Republican that any man, white
or black, could respect him, because
he fights Democrats with his own mon
ey and does not ask for expenses in a
fight"
Mr.. Johnson conducts the only Ne
gro paper in Alabama, which owns its
plant. He has the most magnificent
Undertaking and Embalming estab-
Iishment and finest equipped of any
man of his race in the county, and the
finest funeral cars in the entire South,
white or cOlored, and stands in the
front ranks as a business man His
DIaoa Of bI1cinoCc 10 IN +Io voo;, o.
of Mobile, where he is idolized by 95
per cent. of his race, who give him all
the moral and financial support al
their command. He is called "The
Father of Negro Business Enterprise"
in Mobile, for when he left the Mail
service II years ago, and entered busi-
ness in Mobile, there was nothing to
show Negro business enterprise except
a bar room or two. Now there are
real estate, furniture insurance, gro
cery, drug, general merchandise and
other enterprises supported by the
race; the largest part of which was in
duced by the preachings of Mr.. John
son through his paper.
Mr.. Johnson is less than 40 years of
age, yet has shared the honors of his
party. He has been elected a member
of the State Legislature, but counted
out Eight years ago when all the
county was wild for Mckinley, he was
elected a Reed delegate to the Nation
al Republican Convention from his
District Four years ago he was elect
ed Delegate at Large to the National
Convention at Philadelphia, and was
nominated by the Republicans for
Congress and stumped the entire Dis
trict, but counted out as usual.
He has not enjoyed the best of health
for the past two years and has had
some reverses in minor affairs, bul
when the best Negroes of the State
called on him a few weeys ago to save
them from disgrace, he led. While
better men supported him and placed
him where he is, he is nevertheless
the central figure in the final over
throw of Lily Whiteism in Alabama.
GOOD Col IORED PRINTER WANTED
The colored American., 1904-06-18
GOOD CoLoRED PRINTER WANTED

A competent colored printer who
understands job work, and the care of
mailing galleys can find steady en-
ployment with fair wages at this Of
fee. Must be able to furnish refer
ence- Address Printer 459 c St.
N W., Washington, D. C.
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Htical cauldrOn in Alabama has Deen
boiling at fever heat for the past sew
en- or eight years. The weak-kneeo
Republicans of the North aided and
abetted by the lily whites of the South
have made the political status of the
coIored Republicans of Alabama an
uncertain one to say the least. Men
like DR.. Booker T. Washington have
not taken any part in State politics
and it has been left to another class
of leaders to run the political machine
and to champion the political and man
of the State. Alabama seems to be
the battle ground for political activi-
ty and controversy and every test
case that is brought up, every excur-
sion party that is sent South to inves-
tigate Southern conditions in general
and the Negro in particular, every
large body of rich men who have mon
ey to distribute in the South, are usu-
ally directed to Alabama and anchored
here in the State somewhere. Politi-
cally speaking, the Negro has lost
much in Alabama, but proposes to re-
trieve that loss.
Alabama has played her part in the
political arena for the past five years
and both the Democrats and Repub-
Iicans have held the house spellbound
by most extraordinary performance.
Interesting and exciting because of
the strangest and most audacious at
tacks on the National Constitutional
Amendments.
The Constitutional Convention dis
franchised ninety per cent of the Ne
groes. Congressman Thompson sought
to put a quietus upon Republicans Of
Representative Crumpacker's stamp,
by showing the worst element of the
Negro under the meanest conditions.
He was combatted by one Negro pa
lSer, and it's editor was sought to be
because he was bold
enough\ to appear in person in the Mo-
bile Chahnber and ask for fair play,
that the Thompson party meet the
Representative Negroes and hear their
side of the question. This Negro edi-
tor was selected '4as their spokesman.
The Democracy protested. The peo-
pie stood pat, but suddenly the bone of
contention was prostrated? with a pc
culiar illness and his Iife/hung upon
thread for months ands what was once
a magnificent specimen of humanity,
weighing 22O pounds was reduced to
less than $50.
The white Republicans met that Sep
tember following }and committed the
most stupendous political crime since
the Declaration of independence. They
not only excluded the Negro from the
publican Convention as a member,
refused to allow him to look Oh
proceedings from the gallery.
he country knows how that live
in the White House put his
mp of approval upon such damn
methods and called to his assist
three gentlemen as referees, to
The colored American., 1904-06-18

bama.
The Negroes smarting under the
blows heaped upon them by their for
mer political associates, who "out Her
oded Herod,' when compared with the
Democratic franchising constitution.
made up their Eainds to stand in a SOL
id phalanx and fight like Trojans in
this political year and gain what pres
tige and power they could. There
have been five good and true men Oh
the race elected as Delegates to the
National Republican Convention, from
the 1st, End, 3rd, 5th, and Sth Congress
sional districts. 1t had been conceded
that the State Convention would elect
one Negro in the Delegations at Large
The referees had agreed upon Mr. Ad.
Winds, of Hall county, and in every
interview it was given out that Wimbs
was assured of election. 1t was ru-
mored that the highest powers in the
party desired it, and many of the
strong men in the party, while object
ing, acquiesced. meeting was held
among the leading Negroes and Winds
was too much to swallow. Although a
Negro, he has been the protege of a
Democratic Governor and his followers
and Winds has never harvested Re
publican vote. When the best men in
Alabama were fighting the Constitu.
ton, this man was the only Negro in
all the State giving it his heartiest
support on the highways and in the
Democratic press. Weekly his E'cards"
made their appearance and as a result
when the votes were published he had
been instrumental in having more than
two thousand Negroes gallantly march
up and vote to disfranchise themselves.
With his great influence he has allow
ed only 20 out of more than 5000 Ne
5roes in his county to be registered.
Possessed of such power, he arrogantly
demanded his election as a delegate to
represent the Negroes" Then the
men demurred and placed editor A. N.
Johnson before the Convention as
representative business man who re-
Gccts credit upon the party, because of
his stand for their Constitutional
rights.
Mr.. Wimb challenged Johnson to de-
bate on the floor of the Convention ana
The AEdbGnaian, leading white Re
publican paper in Alabama declares his
tore the cuticle off Wdmb and hung it
up to dry" While there were more
than 800 hundred white Republicans
present and less than 40 colored Re-
publicans, it was not long before the
Convention was all Johnson's way, and
the members were standing in chairs
waving hats and handkerchiefs as if |
the horses we're on the home stretch.
Even the lady Republicans in the gal
lerles applauded and the man who,
only few moments ago was conceded
the election, was so poor that none
could be found to dc him reverence.
Mr.. Wimbs could have been elected
from the sixth district, but he refused.
stating that the honor was not great
enough; but he closed the door to any
other Negro and two white Delegates
were elected as a result of his treacb-
ery
The colored American., 1904-06-18

Miss Angie Brown and Mr.. Harry
Clay Lynch are to be married June
22nd, at the Nineteenth street Baptist
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

mond. Va; Mr., and Mrs, John AIRING
ton Richmond, Va, Misses Gertrude,
Ellen Mamie and Reta Weisigar, Eliza
beth, Mary and Edith Hyde, Ellen Brod-
naN, lIloise Bagby, Minnie WcislgeE Nenn
and Lucia Owen, Bessie Page, Alice,
Josie and Eelen McRae. Page Howlette,
Maudc and Mary Patteson. virginia
willis, Mary Woodbridge, Josephine w.
ler FLORENCE Holland, Sue and Helen
VERDE. Bessie Gill, Eta and Lallh Mayo,
Leila and Lizzie Robinson, Margaret Pet"
tigrew, ------ Sutherland, Frances Perry,
Mamie Balmer (Powhntan), Helen Rohr
inscn, Nell Bate, Cadree Walden and Sal
lie Brodnax; DR., Pierce Rucker' and
Nlessrs, Willis Pullam, SAM WIZ and
Henry Patteson, Lacy and Thomas Fend-
ley bernard Robinson, George Con,
Frank and John Sampson, Bernard va
den, Jack Meade Bragg. john
lTidgeforth Gunenhurg). Thomas and
Royal Turpln, James +. Perclyall l'e-
tersDurg, Ya.). Meyers. and Robert
T,raxton. Travers Epn,s, Hamilton
Fields, DIR, Falsely, Phillip Carleton, --.----
Fitzgerald and voolfolk Binford, Of
Richmond; Sam Moore, W. w. Friend,
Personal Mention,
Miss Page Royal Will leave tho LIST
of May for ST, Louis to attend the Worlds
Fair. Miss Royall VIII DO chaper-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

cert will be opened with trio for violin,
violoncello and piano. Some of the must
clans on the programme, are Mr.. Hoen,
Miss Roberta z. Allen. Mrs. Guy he
SouembourI Mrs. Meg ehee. Miss Belle
johnston, Miss Shelton, Miss uyquhart.
Mrs. Clifton Miller Miss Harrison, Mr..
Tupmar ard Mr.. Scrlvenor. 1t Is hoped
that Miss Mabel AlcBain, who returned TO
Richmond from New York last Thursday.
can be prevailed upon to lend tho AID Oh
her beautiful voice In rendering the
concert a still greater success than u
already promises to be-
The patronesses are the officers OF the
association and the meE.bers OF the
board: Mrs. Joseph r. Anderson, Mrs.
( Charles w. Coleman, Mrs. Fitzhugh Lee.
Mrs. George w. Bagby, Miss NJ. ). Gait'
Mrs Littleton w Tazewell, Mrs II. w.
8Holltns, Mrs. Roger a. Pryor. Miss M. y.
Smith, Mrs. Joseph y, McWllllams. MISS
u, Barney, Mrs, Edward p. Terhune,
Mrs II. a. Claiborne, Mrs. e. r. Ball,
Mrs. u. v. Valentine. Mrs. J. S. Well
ford. Mrs. Archer Anderson. Mrs. VIII
liam Y. Robins. Mrs ]. Finders Robinson,
Mrs, ]. B. Llghtfoot, Mrs. w G. stan
ard Mrs Decatur AStell Mrs. w. 9,
Bentley, Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mrs. G,
w. p, Brock, Mrs. Albert G. Bruce, Mrs
j. Aston Cabell, Mrs, II. Theodore ELY
son. Mrs. Vlrginius Hall. Mrs. y, D.
Hotchkiss, Mrs. William A., anderson
Mrs George Bryan. Mrs. Egbert G.
Leigh Mrs. James Lyons, Mrs. John
Lyons, Mrs, w. 8. Murray, Mrs. Stephen
Putney, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Jr., Miss
Ella M. Thomas, Mrs. r, l., Traylor,
Mrs. A. j. Montague. Mrs. n. r, Saw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
II. williams, at No 30 East Frankli
Street.
A Brilliant Society Event.

Tho Easter german. to be given ny the
young ladies of tho Manchester German
Club, will be danced Monday night at
Leader Hall. and every preparation h'A
hcen made 10 make this affair delight
ful and interesting to an unusual degr',e'
l5very one will be in full evening dress.
and Tho usual lean year rN'fs VIII pc
strictly observed. the men waiting for
their escorts to ask them to dance. and
being provided with dainty dance cards,
Which will be filled with the names OF tlle
girls, rho hall will be- beautifully deco
rated and Mt midnight supper VIII DO
served IN the large supper-roonl,
Among those invited to be present are
Dr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ingram, DR.. and
Mrs, G.. w. Friend, Dr.. ana Mrs p. u
Hill, DR.. and Mrs. W, j. Merchant, MI;
and Mrs. Charles y. Friend, nv, ond
Mrs, Augustin.s Royal MI. and Mrs y.
nj. Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs; Y. M. Fend-
lev, Judge and Mrs, William !, clopton,,
Mr. ana Mrs, w. r, Winnie, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. q, Daffron. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gary. MI. and Mrs, :, Fl, patteson' Mr.
and Mrs. D, i. Pulliam. Mr., and Mrs.
r, II. Minor Mrs, g. A., BrodnaS Mrs,
M',lliam Cox, Mrs, II, Mayo. Mfr. and
Mrs. rom owen, Mr.. ana Mrs, Ernest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
"W|LL KILL YOUR MAN, SIR,
FOR FIFTEEN DOLLARS"
fspeclal 10 The Tlmes-plspatch

NEW YORK, April 2,-Cut rates for
murder and mayhem arc given on the
East Side, where tho prices have fallen
fifty per cent, according to the quota
lions which were yesterday announced
IN r;ssex Market Police Court. Fifteen
dollars is tho present charge for killing
a man, manning him is valued at $40.
while the upset price for knocking VIC
tim down is ST.
Wages IN the assassination trade have
been steadily decreasing since the stories
concerning the ''Aonk" Eastman hand,
and 1, Is said that 1t Is almost impossible
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03


the New
Alabama for
tsandac the social
circles ofst ou resided ~ -
Madame shoe"
Madame show the stage
before
bsh Webers obron In blaze
Detroit cities OF Canada
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

an. Mrs. w. Watkins, Mrs. 8, II.
Yonge, N1rp nerry Gibson. Miss Roberta
". Alien, Mrs. Edgar y. TaYlor, Mrs,
". Gordon McCabc, Mrs. Charles T.
o'Fcrrall, Mrs. Henry Williams, Mrs,
Hutchins Mrs. Eppa 1funton.
,rhe programme committee VIII be as
follows. Mrs. Frank Deahe Williams,
Mrs. n. b. vnlentone. Mrs. ~. f. Valen-
Tine Mrs. Preston Cocke. Mrs. Henry
TAIN Williams Harrison, Mrs. Henry
Hazard, Mrs. Otway Allen, Mrs. Arthur
scrlvenor. Mrs. Beverly y. Crump. Miss
FRANCES Scott. Miss Berta Wexford, Mrs.
4 II. Raves. Mrs. Arthur NJ. Seldom,
Mrs John =. Purcell. slrs. Chllos Ferrall,
Mrs. Thomas Cary Junnston Mrs. John
Freeman, Mrs. q. A. Hoei,
ration committee are Misses Helen
tAthrop IJliso Parkinson, Louise Price.
Bessie Tonipiins. Bernard Cooke, Louise
Purcell, Kitty Lancaster, Gertrude Lewis
Ellen Anderson, Judith Anderson. Mary
Helrne, Nora Leary, Lillian Einford.
Louise Herbert, sue Spilman, lScntor
vtjliatnson Mary Buford, Gladys r'raz-
ier, Carrie Armistead. Nellie Gordon
EVELYN Glenn, vlrgnln Lee, Virginia
Chnmberlayno. Emily Gfavatt LILY Pc
gram, Matte Baskerville and Elizabeth
Atkinson.
Fancy Article Sale.
ST. T1lda's Guild OF st. Paul's Church
will hold fancy article sale at the
Woman's Club Friday afternoon and eve
ming. April sth.
Afternoon tea will DO served for a con-
sidera ton, and Ice cream, cake, candy
and flowers will be sold, no admission
fec being charged. a
n thot Iowa ,,,iiI pfaS n
chIldrcns entertainment. From to 4:30
there will be doll show. at which dolls
can be entered BY tho payment Of five
cents Three dlslntcrested persons will
act as Judges, and q first and second
prlzo will DO awarded A pony ride will
be another attraction; also a grab bag.
From 4:o0 to there will be an Indian
man party, which will be rather unique.
The proceeds Of the sale will be sent
to Miss Carter, OF Shirley, Va, who for
some years has been doing missionary
work among the Indians in the West. It
will be used by her to build d church In
the northern part OF Utah.
The guild has been recently organized.
The officers for the coming year are
Mrs. John X. Branch, president; Mrs.
sallIo 3. McAdams vice presldent; Miss
Eta Munford, secretary, and Mrs. r.
Turner Arlington. treasurer.
Attic Wonan's Club.
The Rev Dr. James Power Smith. Of
Union Theological Seminary, will deliver
his lecture on "stonewall'' Jackson and
tho battle Of characteristics at the Wo-
mans Club tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock
Beginning with tomorrow, the Monday
afternoon club entertainments are sched-
uled for 5 o'clock. instead Of 4;ao. as
heretofore.
The Milton Work Whist Club will hold
Its Eastcrsweek meeting on the afternoon
launching, to which many members OF
the club are invited.
The Kate Wheelock Club VIZ. meet
Wednesday afternoon next with Mrs. D.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
1,e,sIeer. MIR. and Mrs. Charlie Page.

WeisIger, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Page,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Walden. Mrs. F. =.
Melgs, washington, D. c.; MIR. and Mrs.
Hamilton Chalklcy, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Brltton, Baltimore. Md. Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer St. Louis. Mo-. Mr. and Mrs IS
Qunrles, Forest Fill; Mr.. and Mrs, Temp
ls,ns, Forest Hill; Mr.. and Mrs. Z: ".
Wood. Forest Hill; Mr.. and Mrs, dyde'
Torest Fiji; }, Miss Constance rinsley,
Judge and Mrs Henry Ingram, Rich
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION.
Tho Valentine Auction Company are
conducting one of the largest sales oof
fine furniture GFer offered ut auction an
this city. The immense stock OF furnl-
ture at No 1903 East Main Street which
was purchased as whole by Messrs.
Ward and Company. was tuyned over 10
The auctioneer 10 be sold at tho highest
bid. This store Ind reputation or
handling only the finest class of goods.
all Of whchIis now being disqossd Of at
auction.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
oned by Mrs. Carl Won Mayhof, the yir-
rInia representative at the falr.

e
Mrs Itndley NJ, Binford and ten-year-
old son. Master Murray. OF Saco', Me-
are visiting tho formers mother, MIS-.
a, NJ. Hill, Of No. $500 East Broad street.
They will be in the city for about Two
weeks. Ell y
Mrs. Barton II. Grundy has recently re re-
turned from a stay Of several Gays .is.9;
Miss Virginia Whiteley Is spending her
Easter holidays In Richmond.
Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Leigh have re-
turned from a delightful visit to New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis hyde. Of New
York, are the Easter guests OF Mrs run
ter Mcguire. Miss Mary Stevens. or New
York. and Miss Katherine NeWbill, "
Norfolk, are visiting Miss Margaret
Mcclure.
| Mr. Robert Hardy Barnes, business
manager OF the Baltimore branch Of the
| Rorne6 Safe and Lock Company, Is
visiting his mother on Floyd Avenue,
where his twenty-frst birthday was cele-
| brated yesterday.
| The Ladies' Morning Musicale VIII hold,
! Its next meeting Thursday, Aprll87th at
1880. IA M. in Mrs. Burllngham's home,
| No. 4o7 East Main Street. All members
are requested to attend.
The stay-at- Home Whist Club will meet
| with Mrs. Bland S. Smith, at 3o1 East
Grace Street, next Monday night
Mrs. Schuyler Crosby. of New York.
! and Mrs. George Washington. of West
| Virginia, will spend the Easter season
with Mrs. w. Chase Morton.
Mrs John J. Murphy left last Thursday
for Washington. where she will sing In
| st. Matthew's Sunday by special request.
Much interest is being taken In the
Easter german which will be danced at
Library Hall, in Petersburg, next Thurs
! day night. The hall VIII be beautifully
decorated with Easter lilies and palms
This german is expected to be the largest
of the season. With the exception Of tho
| girls leap year german 1t will DO the
] last OF the season in Petersburg
Mrs Waddell Cease and two children.
of Schenectady, N. Y, nre visiting her
parents, Mi, ana Mrs. Henry Hartman,
No, 80 East Clay Street.
Mrs. Jean Il. Wombwcll will spend
Easter with her brother. Mr. Frederick
W. curd, Of Norfolk, Va.
Miss Evelyn Tabb Prosser, Of No. 11s7
Park Avenue. left Thursday. for Atlanta.
Ca, to pay weeks visit to her brother,
Mr.. Berkeley Prosser
The Ward branch or st. Pnul's Junior
Auxiliary will give an Easter eEg hunt
4 Mt No. ii West .laIn Street at noon to-
morrow. Tho ladies Will BIO glad to SEQ
their little friends, Candy and lemonade
i will be offered for sale.
Miss Carrie Rennolds Miss Ella Buck,
Miss Page Royal and Miss BERTHE Trgg,
who have had little Lenten sewing club.
4 made sixty-fiye dollars as the result OF
! their industry in q sale of fancy articles
Mrs, William Francis Clark, OF Ralti
more. Md. Is in the city. visiting he
mother, Mrs. j. Henry Thomas, at NO
eos North Walnut Street,
Miss Halle Ayres and Miss Mannvel
Sims Will leave Monday to visit friends
In Washington and Baltimore.
Il Qe1.sH .sSbtH FA ala go 800 &
The last OF the series Of germans giver
by the Richmond CotIllon Club Will be
danced Friday night at the Temple, and
promises to be brilliant success.
|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Doctors Admit Facts But Unable TO Explain
Secret OF Rls Marvellous Power Over Death
AeAl.s rAosE HUNpREps or MILES AWAY

HEALS THOSE HUNDREDS OF MILES AWAY
SAME As THOSE WHO CALL IN PERSON.
b Z
TO Mankind
tmpreW
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03

. . .. L L
Capers, Mrs. j. Hall Moore, Mrs. Mann
s. Quarles, Miss Rebecca Norwood, Mrs.
Coleman Workman, Mrs. c. NJ. Smith.
Mrs. S. W. Travers, Miss Anna Ch'd1tlan,s
Miss Pearl Bodeker. Mrs. W. II. Tyler,
Miss Sadie McRea Mrs. Whlthers Miss
L. w. Baldwin. Mrs. u. l.. ELL. Mrs. r.
4 U.Thomas Mrs, William +, Fox, Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. a. r. Rahm. Mrs. ". W.
Wade. Mrs. Beverley Crump, Mrs. Beirne
Blair, Mrs. George a. Lyon, Mrs Preston
Nash, Miss Lucy Reeve, Miss Alice Good
win, Miss Lou Leigh. Mrs. w Gentry.
Mrs. T. c. Redd, Mrs. Thomas scmmes,
Mrs. NJ. S. Valentine, Mrs. Emmett linr-
ris, Mrs. c. f.. WIngo. Mrs. L. r.. scrugss,e
Mrs. Cary Nelson, Mrs. J. B. Hutson.
Mrs G. r. Talley. Miss Virginia Jones,
Mrs Frank Beveridge, Mrs. Fl. NJ New,
Mrs Edward Alvey, Mrs. William I.
Hcchler. Mrs. ], Z. Rose.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
co TO WASHINGTON, MAY gap.
q A8ToRTA
s g.: !; e \; Z :; e .

Read to-day's WANT AD.s page. 1t viii
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