davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Our Duty to the Filipinos.

a Judge Parker, in a personal IL tters to a
\! friend, says thnt in his letter Of accept
L3nnce he will make it clear that he is In
hearty accord with that plank in the
s Democratic platform which advocates
y treat1ng the Filipinos precisely as we
Il treated the Cubans, and he Is also In favor
u Of making the promise % them now to
4: take such action as soon as It can pru-
81 IDENTIFY be done. ~ II 81 .@s
That is3 the view, we believe, 34o t he
v u great body OF the rican peopl g, with
MI out respect to party creed. But ta3mulss y
Il be said in candor that It Is impossible for
50 this government now to make NJ def1nite
y promise when the Filiplnos will be given
4 absolute independe There is a God
tof nations, and the various peoples OF
y the universe are His subjects, He makes
X HIS own plans and He employs human
beings to execute them. We belie eve de-
youtiy that 1t was "a part OF the divine
Ii plan to put the Fiipinos temporarily un-
der the protection and guidance Sof tho
United States government. We believe
SS3S5that that amiable but $untutored nation
s@ has been committed to the United States
IS government as a. sacred charge, and VIC
/ cannot as nation relieve ourselves OF
\ the responsibility until we shall have
"A acquitted ourselves honorably and com
a pletely Of the obligation q \,
we believe that It was part Of the
& divine plan that n great republic, whose
II cardinal principle should be ndiyid l
ism and whose prime object should be the
n development Eof u he free, dependent,
AZ SELF reliant Individual, should be estab-
II lshed in America, That part OF the plan
III has; been in great part accomplished.
THE people of the 81 United States have
81 learned the art OF elf-goyernment as no
X other people since the foundation of the
4; world have learned It. and 5theys have
n become a sort Of world vide instructor.
in the art. It Is not part OF our mission
I; to go forth and coaqusr- the world by
Il force of arms TO prey upon weak ma,
4 lions. and make them our subjects for
h selfish purposes. But by the fortunes OF
A war, and without any design on our
q part. the Philippine Islands fell into our
~ nosse ssion, and 1T is our mission and our
y business, under the overrullns Providence
II to give those people instruction In its
IL broadest sense. as well as we are able
~ to assist them for their own sake in
learning how to govern themselves as
! independent and self-rellant individuals.
and when they shall have learned their
Y lesson. and when they shall have become
capable OF taking care OF themselves to
assist them In setting up free and
\. independent government of their own,
just as We have assisted the cubans;
q then to bid them Godspeed. That is tie
philippine question in a nutshell.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

They III are now assuming the & form Of
grind onopoles, that use tnelr s, n
and the their wealth gives NJ
who come In competitionMWtth thetT;s = ~
this way hey are monopolizlng all t a,i
avenues Of son 81 denied
PRESENTS lis neck e John g
ne have for Els living
what Mr. 4 Rockefeller choos ss to dole gu {
10 him. we are q the door. 81 an !, !, !; a,nr
dustra slavery for ,nn lasses Z,
The people of the United StatesEsee this
and they ire read o rise Pas J, one y
res9rd foR}o oeies'
viii proclaim Is Il them that he proposes t18
san So, ,bs mnieea
solists and their tins and prevent the
}monopolists from crushing out their VIC
tins This lea disturb Ithe
vent him form crushing out any more ior
dustria slavery Ine nSses
minded, homes man ca q raise any g p)ec-$
IVA The occasion demands that l3e1ntVsS
object and purpose !: It demands that every
Democratic speaker shal l&proclaimS this on
every h1stngs snd \ ss'f eGne Pc
elected by the most TREMENDOUS yo e ever
Mr.. Roosevelt poses before the eorn-
be done? It is the interest OF every c gu
lien have unbroken passY9ge
sa Sat Io francisco I've had this. and Mr..
Roosevelt has brokenSit up, and done us
thereby great But has "a rs N lsi.ed
spany1or the American Tobacco Company
in their predatory progress 70 rays pom
all the weak men who are struggling TO-
make a living in oil or toba eco q Not
finger, because his campaign resources r soy S,
come from the monopolistc rus h ri
Who was appointed u nited States sen a.
tor 3in his place? The leading trust mo
ynopoiists In the United States. came to-
gether and Jointly demanded q the t59 VI
lernorS OF Pennsylva that ne .appsooln pen
feral. ana the man Mr.. R oosevelt held out y
to the country as the officer by " nom
he would break up the trusts Y ne ltrustss
demanded that their arch en- envy SHOULD
be appointed to the United States Sen
ate he was ted, 4 Is eaevst
posing as the enemy OF the. trusts The
ltrus Is know on whiGh sldo thelr. br ead isS
sbuttered. and 80 all OF the smonop0listss
are fighting under NJ :. ooseVells pa
5ner. M \, . !. = 4 =. Z 4 Z, Z, v
bang h y Is ans an ISSUE in Which every man
Woman and child In the. Uni ted STATES ~ -
fdeenly Interested and all We nave 10 90
Is to raise the war cry "a q Z,
SiI have mad 9 these remark to-nlgn ~ u ~ 9
the hope that they may e"
tia all Of you will join mo In beg ging
tic authorities OF the Demo cratio party
10 make the trust Issue, as herein deliheu,
the ,'i Issue %. Of the day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
gWysor's Appointments,

Z GRAHAM VA Aug. p The follow-
Ing additional announcements have been
made for sspea king In the Ninth DistrIett
< SIION. y, G, VISOR X "a =.
gWythevllle. September Sd. Al So.
5 S q HON. A. G. BRAxTON,
Z WytheyIlle September Sd. s,
Gate City September 9Th.
HON. q, IA, EupGU "a
Abingdon. septernb Der 18th
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
We Save You Money, It's
No Fairy Tale, It's Real
BUSINESS.

Best American Granulated Sugar, lb. SIG
+ arge Juicy Lemons, dozen ,....5 12c
For Iced Tea try our Green or Mixed
IS ca, pound 4oc
/: Picking Spices, poun 80. 2oc
Large Bottle Ammonia s, I. & v, DC
Fairbanks Ark Soap, 2 bars for....25o
lockwood Cocoa ca \ JOG
Early June Peas, oarl,.,.. ,,'.. 90
Sour IckIes, ga IN IL, ~. 25c
Small California II ans, pound. ,..,.,.1oo
{ Matches per dozen i, 81. 40
~ Gallon Cans carotnel syru 1sc
White A sugar. pound ~
Lion 6 Office, lib papers 11e
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla Syrup -, 100
Best Cream Cheese, 2 pounds for. 26cy
Canned Tomatoes, large cans. .,s.y.,,...7c
New Clipped Herrlngs, 9 dozen for, $50
Good L ard, pound 81. .,t- 8o
Quart J ara n ome. m ade Sweet r Pickles. 100
Try our silver X Inc M Innesota Patent
r lour $50. or barre ~. 1880, $3.50
corn Starch, pound package 90, \. ....,... Sc
3-Ib; lars Home Made Preserves 80. 18c
Blackberry or cataWba Wine, quart 1870
Ginger Snaps or Sod G ackers, lbs. Axe
Salt Pork, per Hcund +. ~. ....,.7o
smlthtleld Hams pound 4, 15c
RlackIng and Scrub Hruahe ". !. ~. s. 90
GOOD Green or M lxed N eaiiE lb.. ,.,,-a oc
IN dozen New Roe Herrlnas for,,,.,.25c
Pure g Ider " neaar, "a &, ,...2oc
Fresh Bologna Isausaa ri pound ....-2c!
Country v o.es, pound ~, a. a, s..t...,,,.6c
iT:Wo {boxes Inc for. Il. 30
Root Beer, akes 8 gal Ions. bot le...s.5 80,
pufry'p Nj ait vhlskey, per bottle, SOC
s. ULLAsAR'S son.
Down, Town storss, 1sao.1s22 East Main.
a Street, Up. T own Store, sos East
Marshall Street.. NJ. y s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Caught Himself.

Hicks ,Funny thing about Lonndress.
3He's cigar manu- facturer, and yet he never
WICK" Wiaks: 10. yes, he does.'' q
Hicks; Hss'yyhy, he told me some time ago
that he never smoked In hiss HE.
Wicks; That was before he began TO adT
,yertisa, When he read some OF hiH adyer-3
tiselnents he found them 50 pllurlny he Just
started lp.,' f8$ r 38$tl fss s9fsF n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
With a Comment o. Two. 1.

f The Norfolk Ian * says there's e, no ~
sense in, a cock tail. --R edmond Times
No. only three fingers Of the tlnctur.e
of trouble. O dash ofthltters ana Y w ISL
ed bit OF lemon peel Newpo rt News Ere 2 q
That comes in the nature of expert tes-9
timony, We presume, tsstf n ~
1t would be to the dIsadyantages ct fIf
Judge Park err to do an thin tHat " o ,!V
pressiyenesa Of the ontrast which !, now !. },
r romgSrid IsmhhIi Of Nj, Roosevelt. We
doubt IL any candidate for Presld lent has
been defeated by liking too It'll tie. Many
have been defeated by talking TOO ~ uc el
Norfolk Landmark. si NJ %
That's Just as true as preaching.
Governor aAycock is doing lots Of Us
tening and thinking these sultry d vs.,
but its mighty little talking he's doIng,-
Raleigh I'ost t. "A @ Il < rs
/ Governor Aycock not talking That
Will have to- go down In the olumln set
apart for 9ruInors lacking comm
Lynchburg and Richmond have an adj
vantage over most cities. n w hon "a. new
skyscraper is desired they just dig down
the street around tne bull I'm gs-TN eW port
Eews Press. & & 81 4 e ssssl3 Il;
That IS an adyantage over Newport
News, anyhow. which good city would
have to drive piles upon which 10 ereotsa
skyscraper Il " ever erects one
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
n III 49, tts@I *
Success.

~35gtSl slfa
,5.3 5.5 Success II. IL 5s
IA correspondent writing to O. New orlS
paper, has started the discussion 4 on tn
true meaning of success. Commenting .@n1 II
on his lettet, the Chicago Tribune SAYS;
s Success consists in being Of some ms
small use to the community or country
IN which one lives. It consists in having
an intelligent, sympathetic out pols upon
human affairs. IL That man has made al
least a measurable success OF his III
who loves books, and a TT, and natur ~
rs success to love ones work. 81 I IS sue
cess to have friends and beia friend. 9
have a home It is a daily, perennial
delight to return to-this Is succ efs o
have rnddy.. healthy children who q Gimp
upon your knees and pull hair ana a
whislters when they are young, ana VINO
are d comfort and stay to you when you
are old-ths also Is Il 81 cess 10 nave, nave
tho noise and philosophy to bear With a.
light heart and q TRANQUIL mind the re-
Bluffs and blows ,of fortune, should they
come--this Isl success
S6"If to- all these goods there be finally
added power or fam q, or riches, 50 much
the better and so much the greater me
success. Power, fame, Il n ches nre condl-
ments that add to the palatabl 81
the most saVory dish. But the achieve-
ment Of power, fame or riches or OF all
Of them. is but failure on the part Of him
whose usefulness does not grow whose
circle Of friends does not enlarge. whose
brain does not expand, and whose heart
does not steadily grow mello Wer VINO
will sny that the success Ei'Un Gle Etus-
sell sage, who is still able, at IS, TO SIT
IN ana daily clip his coupons is TT TO be
compared with8ithatfSof Senator George
Errisble TToar, as the great ste tesnaan a p
proacles his dissolution, poor n purse,
hut rich in heart, In head, ana N pubic
es TEEN RI ri NJ So rs ID
True! Nobody can achieve all success
in the narrow scope Of three score years
and ten TO us It seems that success
means getting somewhere near the best
in any Of the enduring aims which men l1s
instinctively seek. Ono mans idea Of
success may. be to unrayel a scientific
problem. and 4 II he achieves 1t, he is apt
to die happy, even though wife, children.
popularity and applause have all been
denied him No one reads BroWninsbs
"a jramarians Funeral" can doubt the
realness of this sort of success. Others
throw away the pomp of pride and place
| for love and count the world we'll lost.
Others. like Napoleon. trqmpe all human
emotions under foot for lust of power.
Al the end II must be that no man can
hope to satisfy every possible craving of
his life within the time allotted to him
In this world, but 10 have achieved some-
thing in any line Of true manlness is
success, and perhaps the greatest sue
cess OF all is 70 stand ready TO take Wh what
may come OF Joy or sodness With calm
fortitude and undaunted hope,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
The Popular Vote.

Some speculation Is now being indulsed
concerning the popular vote In the FORTH
coming presidential election,
The. popular vote during the past six
Eclentinns was as follows: 60 u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
J7fal1 2l'Il11.
Dl,;glnlas Sailors. !.
+ ~ / /

%-a-s-1-;s
5vises the Democratic leader to stay 6 \
home. 1t says: Fl 33s IA IS
and make ID msta ka if he consents to
Initiate Bryan n, hippo Or rtoblng Hx
fear that Judge ParKe will commit any
EblInder by which q the ,Repub lean party
can profit, but hat It is undgntti ed and md
E Or. y. William y ones will have TO make y
a few remarks to the Frederick burg
Star. That paper says :: So S g
S} we are very much surprised to find
that Or. Ohm VILLAIN g Tho stands n
that y Ike tie irisna ans pee
oyer.nis read to iscard he old words as:
to- Dixie and subst itute3. niirely 2 ew.
be ia sHr 'ds Solder
wore the knapsack. carried the musket9s
and under IL he st rs Ind pa re
b. uRSh eesas 3
Dixie TO the old reb. than y nkee Doodle
because w SUITS ths ear Soy.nnn
accelerated their stspawhen on the wear
march, whenever 1t was sun g. Lc Ms NOT
the old words rd Poftor 1a,d
is do land OBJ cotton. n or ny thing "a KIN
to IT. and you just as well say we must
get a subet itute for the gray Uniform as &
10 " get q substitute Tor ! ne words Of
The Portsmouth Star says 8i 1;
n n Newspapers arc more independent now
I than ever they were y In the history OF
newspapers. 5s AS a consequence they are y
better and moro reli bio as news s. yers /
and more Berv iceable to- the pe0p 81 mat
Is, they pu biish more N eWs, md the news Y
Is more Irelia ble.S NeWspa pers, y therefore.
are more the leaders and the n olders 8
public opinion now by giving the ne Tvs
from which opini ons MAJ be formed,
than when they gave less news and made
greater professions OF form ulat ting OPT IS
Ions. s$i5 g 5 4 s III
Tho Lynchburg N Jews. commenting on
the recent Georgia lynching and burning,
says: II 5 Fl N iisj q. 5S
II The desire to take the lives OF the. Grim:
{inalsi was nat ural. 81 The 4 ethod a dopteo
to crafty that desire was barbarons and
4demorallzing. and must be co ndemned by 4
all rIght-rflinded citizens, The burning
was witnessed by an immense crowd. ana
the effect OF such a. scene m ust tneYltably
Z be brutalizing, especially on the young.S5
We have no fsympa thy. no word Z OF com : a
gmiseration for The vic inns OF mob ylo-
{lence but do deploro the fleet OF SUCH
exhibitions OF lnWlessness In emo rallz, z
ing and brutallzing the community. ana
bringing law into con tempt. 5i5a4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
The Lynchburg News. commenting on
the recent Georgia lynching and burning,
IA Few Foreign Facts.

"A Few Foreign Facts.
The Turkish Minister of the Navy Y, y
$50, OOO q year X S N VI
IA barrel with capacity Of 40, sOO GAL!
Ions has Just been compile ted for a. z grea
wine firm at schiltenheiH,. on the LINN
"a banquet was gwen In itsI88 IN terror - r.
81 people, &: "a v ri sf; II
e THE Chinese name for Pc Arthur was N
3Lushunkow the town had, + 20 years ago:
only toW,tt thousand inhabitants and HI
was used as a. place for the deportation
OF criminals s85 81 ;.i
ii! One discovery made by an exploring
party In Abyssinia srecentlyt5ts that the II
river Cello skirts the southerntnost ex-st
tremity OF Lake ia ia, inste Of flowing
into the lake, as was hitherto believed, 33s5
4 The most frequent ted AXE in Europe Sls =
the LAX 81 OF LIcerne; last year twenty
steamboats, piled on 1t and carried 1875
900 passengers and over. a thousand tons
or baggage 81 and freight. s3 81 b. !.
B The other day, just as the tide In ths
Thames was turning from ebb to hoW :.
ard the fish were coming up the river u
again, q very heavy rain, following seY.
eral days Of drought,t sud denly : lushed
the sewers of I,ondont and the elsl OF
foul wa ter xii led the fishes by the sli lion.
50 that, the dead bodies covered y he banks q
for miles. NJ a, II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

1t viii be observed that there was
steady increase from election 10 cleo
ton from 1880 to 1900. But there was a
very small Increase In the vote of 1900
over that Of 1896. This Is readily ac-
counted for. Many Democrats who We're
not pleased with tho ticket and platform
OF 1860 stayed at home on election day
and did not vote IT Is to DO pres 81 nmed
also that many Republicans who were we're
opposed to Imperialism failed to vote
The, Increase In the popular vote from
1855 TO 1895, a period of eight years. was
2.5i2,3i2, IT there should be tho same
increase from. 1895 to 1904, the popular
vote this year would be 8bol, 76i. These
1,xspes should be encouraging to tbs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SUMMER plARRHo EA IN cHlL -il,,I7

li. i ! E. : r "a
SUMNER DiARRHoE IN CHILDREN,
During the hot weather Of the summer
mouths the first unnatural 2looseness OF a
childs bowels should have Immediate at
'tention, so as to check he disease before
II becomes serious. All that is necessary
is a few doses OF Chamberlains Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy followed
by a dose Of castor oil TO cleanse the sys-
tenn. Rev. N, @. Stoekland pastor Of the
First NJ. u. Church. Little Falls, Mimi.
Writes: I'VE have used Chamberlalns
Collie, cholera and Dlarrhoea Remedy for
several years and find II a very valuable
remedy especially for summer disorders
In children" Sold by all druggists
+ Al LARGE G RoWDH no WEST POINT
TODAY.
The Southern Railway will operate spe-
cialseScursion Beach Park. West Point.
to-day, leaving Richmond at A. NJ,
and returning, leave West Point al 8 P.3 NJ.
Foe. for the round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

fiend OF himself. II never would sell
cocaine except on prescription says our
correspondent. 'sbut the most persistent
world-be customer ever had for that
drag was a DOCTOR lsH5
He also calls attention TO the fact that
while the law prohibits the sale of NOR
phlne and opium by druggists except upon
the prescription of II licensed physician,
1t permits merchants to sell as much NOR.
phine and opium as they can find GUS
toners for, provided only they sell IN
original packages as obtained from drus-
gists. Fl ys,]
MANY people," our correspondent pro-
ceeds, .'are too poor to employ physi-
clan every time they are sick and some
doctors do not care to be called IN Tor
every little ailment. One Of my custom
ers was told by her doctor that the next
time she had one Of her usual attacks ia ,E.
not 10 send for him. but to take one
fourth grain morphine tablets every three
hours until relieved. Under the law she
could not purchase these tablets. Our
nails out Of good men, and not one TO
protect the public from Incompetent or
unfaithful druggists. Only to-day l had
a prescription from a doctor for cocaine,
combined with other drugs. and the doc
tor was surprised, to know that under our
lawI could not put 1t up. Y
rho law Is defective, rldtculously so. in
some respects. 1t is very difficult TO
make and enforce a prohlbitionilaw which
does not absolutely prohibit. But 1t is
OF vital Importance that we have a
good, working law in Virginia to regulate
the sale Of drugs, especially poisonous
drugs. and the sensible thing to do Is for
the Virginia Pharmaceutical Association,
Or. some other body Of druggists, to take
the old law in hand. revise and reform 'r;
and perfect 1t. MS
AS for the sale of cocaine, the law
ought to be as rigid as practicable, but,
OF course, 1t should not prohibit drug lists
from filling a physician s prescription con-
tanning that drug. Clearly the General q.
Assembly enever intended to make such
harsh and absurd regulation, and the EE
druggist who dlsregards that provi sion Z {
the law need not fear that he will be pun.
ished for It,. ;iR5 Ss II iis3# ia
AS for the clause permitting merchants l1
10 sell morphine. ETC.. II original pack :
ages obtained from druggists, that ap-
pears to be al dead letter, as druggists
are not permitted under the law to sell
such drugs, except upon a physicians ans
prescriptions. Y III!
This contradiction still further ex \: poses POS s
the defects In the law, and shows that that
Ii is in need Of thorough oy V, ''Iln
and revision. 81 83Y Si3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

According to the sweet song Of the.
katydlds, there Will be no frost until.
November the 10th, two days after the
election. That will indeed be a frosty
time for somebody. si. n!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

There Is q suspicion that right much is
being done this year concerning the
Forthcoming gubernatorlal campaign.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

The candidate who will advocate a;
longer watermelon season can depend
upon getting the bulk OF what is left of
the colored vote in old Virginia. IS. sl 5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Newport News considers a launching
in a strictly business way. which Ms a
very proper thing to do. sS5,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

THAT Northern paper that. generously
proposes TO make Dixie a national air
!e q little behind time. ] It's that already.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Just exactly what objection tho cold
has to Judge Parker doth not
appear on tho surfaceot the water,
anyhow. ~ .ssj E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

The Virginia farmer who ised enough.
wheat for home consumptl this year
and most Of them did i can congra tulatei
themselves that they are eating higher
priced bread than usual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

/. Captain Opie, of staunton, has the
and the irrogulars alike guess
ing. Most Of them. however guess that
he will not break into Congress
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Many Virginia farmers are learning how
to cure tomatoes snaps and some ON 9 Their
vegetables for the win ter market, and
thus are they infringing y pom the terri
tory Of the middle man" sd M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Some surprises In State politics are
helng lncubated in this good year of ma
tIonal politics,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

b Mr.. Tom Watson's candidacy is 81 ex .
pected to5fhelp the Republicans in GER
tain sections, which fact is being made
the most Of by the esteemed Virginia
Press, the Republican organ in Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

4 For aught that Is known to the contrary,
Judge Parker may still lament the defeat
of the free silver crusade which he twice
supported at the polls, and be ready to
welcome any Indication that he is mis-
taken in believing that the gold Standard
cannot now be. & OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES y orlS|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

The Roanoke cows. whose day Of grace
will last untll January list, are watching
the progress of the new hundred thousand
dollar depot with something akin TO-
GREATNESS interest. 55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Entered January p7. 1908, at
Richmond, Va, as second-class
matter, under Act OF Congress
81 March 8, 1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Norfolk has political troubles Of, her
own, regardless Of national campaigns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

ETI177a n INV - 8 : l %
The Turkish Minister OF the Navy 70
said to DO worth $12,O0O, 900, Iiis salary = =
$50, 900 q year. s. ii y n X 4 S'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

For aught that IS known to the con-
5trary, Mr., r Roosevelt. II elected, may blow
up the treasury building with dynamite
by way of elebrating his election and
this Is just as prob y as the 4 above
quoted proposition concerning Judge
Parker. 8 & {,$ !. Il. Ss .l3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

Best American Granuated sugar, lb., SIC
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen .....,..12c!
Is or Iced Il try our Green or Mixed ~