davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
FIGHT SMO|IO|T and A \ i: ].
MORMON CHURCH ]: |. ] R ],
iientiles Representing Both Cd .'-)l'll
Parties Form r7l, New '.':'A Or '-7' n
8ganizatlon.8
c,alfto The = T 4 IN IS -Dispatch,)

u Especial to The r ines p spatch,)
+, SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. We'll known
'Genties Of Utah, representing both old
parties, are! forming an anti chn 81
inartyito f ght the influence of the Mormon ION
Church Ia politics, he movement began
Immediately after the Republican state Z 2
convention two weeks ago, when 2 slate,
prepared by Senator Reed smoot, was " g
nominated. 1.-THE Salt Ike srrlpu ne.3s'a
formerly the Republic can organ, has as bolt DO
ed the state ticket and begun 70 llghtS
smoot and the Church influence The he
''paper, which lis controlled by Senator
liealrns and his friends. stil supports
roosevelt and Fairbanks. a \ tingf
Il the state Committee TUESDAY night
Kearns served notice hat he. would net
support the State ticket unless smoot
were eliminated from Itatl politics and
pledge given by the Mormon authorities
IL keep their hands on political affairs IN
tile future. The commit tee ade no
promises. 4. u, i. q /.
and Frank Knox presld entBSof tho MAJ
uonal Bank Of the Republic both Gem
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
IS DYING !. POOR ; [. [ D
And fRlENDLESS

Especial Cable to The Times .Dlspatcl
83$i4 Copyright i o4) $:.!ss 4
GS GENEVA, September s.-One Of the
greatest henefactors of mankind, IN.
Henry Dunant, the man who founded the
international Red Cross Lea que, is dying.
8friendless,, poor and alone in a hospital
I'M the Canton Of Appenzell l was he
who after having taken a heroic; part
In the bloody battle Of solferino wrote
a. books In Souvenir De Sol ferino, In;
which he uggestcd he rganiza ttonsof
Red Cross, which has now been Hrecog-i
nized by all civilized atoms. n The book
with It's wonderful graphic d cripttons OF
the sufferings of wounded sold iers, made
such stsong Impression tha itslresult-
cd IN the calling Of the Geneva Conven-J
ton Of 1864, which established tie neu-I
5trality OF the hospitals and ambulance
services and in the founding Of societiesl
In every country with anyinternationali
committee at G encva as a cehter
In 1901 M. Dunant received the n obcl,
peace prize, amounting to twcntX thou
sand dollars, which he, 4 however, inlsnle-S
diatcly gave away in the humanitarian
causes, which he has chanlpioned all his
r ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
BY A. CONAN DOYLE.

pray thee, and then the gdeer track
which passes on tho right: You will then
see under a. great beech tree the hut of
q charcoal burner, Give him my name,
good sir, the name OF Peter the fuller,
Of Huntington, and ask him for a change
Of raiment, that may pursue my Jour-
ney9 without delay. There are reasons
why he would be 10th to refuse me. ''s
Alleyne started Off along the path In
dictated. and soon found the log hut Where
the burner dwclt.i He was away faggot
cutting in tho forest, but his wife, q
rudy. busting dame, found the needful
garments and tied them into bundle.
While she buslcd herself In finding and
folding them, Alleyne Edricson stood by
tho open door looking in Mt her with much
interest and some distrust, for lie had
never been SO nigh 70 a woman before.
She had round, red arms, q dress OF some
sober wooden stur,tand q brass brooch
tile size of a cheese cake stuck IN the
front OF It. Il ". "
Peter the fuller!"$ she kept repeating.
Marry come up! ~ I Were Peter the
fullers wife, ] would teach him better
than to give his clothes to the first knave
who asks for Them, But ho was always
n 4 poor, fond silly creature, was Peter.
though we are beholden to him for ilelp-
Ing TO bury our second son, Wat, who
was prentice to him at Huntington In
the year OF the Black Death But who
are you. young sir7 IL 81 81
~ am clerk on my road 81 from Beau
lieu to Mnstead. H ~ sf Fl q Il, Z, i. Il;
faye. indeed Hast been brought up at
the Abbey, then, could read It from
Thy reddened cheek and downcast eye.
Hast learned from the monks. ! trow, to
fear n woman MS thou Woudst q laznr-
house, Out upon them! that they should
dishonor theiriown mothers by such
teaching. A pretty world It, would be
with all tho women out Of IT.. ,5s
Heaven fOrfend that such N thing
should come TO pass said AlleyneJ53
Amen and amen! But thou are q pretty
lad and tho prettier for thy modest
ways, lit IS easy to see from thy check
that thou hast not spent thy days In the
rain and the heat ana the Wind rs my
poor Wat hatl, been forced to dos
~ have, indeed, seen little Of life.
| good dame''i,
WITT find nothing In II 10 pay3fpr tile
loss Of thy own freshness. Hero are
clothes and Peter ran leave them when.
next he comes this way. Holy Virgin!
see The dust upon thy dpublet, II we're
easy to see that there Is no woman 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
MRS .iMAYBRICKsIS
in SOCIETY AGAIN.
Attends Lawn Fete Given by.
Mrs. John w Sturs
tevat1t.
fsneclalt tonne rimes-pi spatcl,.)

Especial to The Times-D ispatcll.)
n CRAGsMOOR, N. VI September 81
With a social diplomacy which relieved ed
the event OF any ostentation, Mrs Flor.
,eiice Maybrick enjoyed yesterday what
was III ali respects her introduction into
American society. after her long absence
In an English prison. y
she displayed ali the charm Of man
'ner which made her a favorltc twenty
years ago. There was no restraint II In
her rningllng viii, the guests btdded to
meet her. w 81 i, n
The occasion was the lawn fete given
by Mrs. John w. Sturtevant. The invl-
tations announced q presentation OF q
German play written by Frau N ieburg
for tho entertainment Of Mrs. Sturte-
wants guests. Mrs. Maybrick was ac--s5
co1npanied by DR.. Denslnorc and her pri-i
ivate physician, va h whose wife she IS
sojourning. 81 81, i H,
n she was tastcfully gowncd irf a gray
serge suit, white trimming In 1ton tylo.
Her gray hat was Scnlivened with vio-.
lots. "A black veil and black feather
boa completed her costume. At first
her face bore n weird expression, and
she appeared nervous. a tnr the play
however, when sl,e was presented to
the other guests, her animation rei
turned and all were charmed by her
sho spoke freely to- the
guests, expressing her pleasure at being
In tho country which she said she loved
dearly, especially the drives along tho
quiet roads whom she was content to
maintain absolute silence. 3SS 4. IS rs n
Some Of those to whom she was pres
scented were Judge Brown. Of the New
York Circuit Court; Mrs. George Inness,
Swifos Of the American artist; Rev. Dr.
Martin Alberts. a New. York Clergyman; I
Roger Sherman and his family, Of New
York 81 Captain Roberts Of the Nat
Guard i; G. g. Currar. the slew;; York art
list: Miss Cora Griffin, the authore IS; Dr..
Caroline ;Lefevre, OF New Y rk, and Mrs
Hartshorn, wife of a wealthy manu- fac
5turer. 81 455B "a 5i
4 Pa trons Of nearby hotels were pres
ient I the fetc, and among the young
people who met Mrs. iaybrick. We're
the Misses sturtevant, Miss Janet Gar.
Yin. Margaret Stewart Ford Smith and
!|Jern,a II "A lberts HI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
lis ewes, he set on briskly once more

his eyes, he set OF brisk y once ~ ore
upon his Journey. 81
CHAPTER ~.
HOW THE BAlL1FFl OF, sc UTHANi[Pl':-s
TON SLEW THE TWO MAS
TERLEss MEN.
~ The roa along which 5he Travelled wa s.
scarce as popuous Sas most other roads
sIn tho Kingdom, and far less so than.
those which lie between the larger towns.
Net from ino to time Alleyne met other
.GWayfarers, and more than once wa s
sovcrtaken2b by strings Of pack nlule s ald
$horscncn journcying In the same dir
ftion as himself. Once atbegglng friar
came llmpng along in q brown q a Dit
III a most dolorous voice to
give him a single groat TO buy bread
5whcrewith TO save himself from impend-I
4InE death. Alleyne passed him swiftly
sby. for lie had learned from the monks
to have no love for the wandering friars,i
and, besides, there was a great half
3gnawed mutton bone sticking out OF his
pouch to prove him a. liar. Swiftly rs
he went, however, he could not escape
fthe curse Of the four blessed evan gelists
which the mendlcant howled behind him.
80 dreadful were his excavations THAT the
frightened lad thrust his fingers Into his
ear-holes. and ran until the fellow was
but brown snlirch upon the yellow
road. 3 ss..
~ Further on, at the edge OF the wood
land, he came upon n chapman and his
wife, who sat upon a fallen tree. He had
put his pack down az q table, ana the
two Of them were deyonrlng q great
5pasty, and washing i down with some So 'tf'
drink from stone Jar. The chapman
broke a rough Jest as he passed, and the
woman called shrily to Alleyne to come.
and Join them, on which the man, turn;
Ing suddenly from n,irth to wrath. began
to belabor her with his cudge Alleyne
sl1astened On, lest he NAL e more mis-
chief, and Ills heart was heavy a $ lead
within him. Look where he would, lie,
Seemed to see nothing but Injustice and
violence and the hardness OF man to.
man. vi 81 d AK s a
"a But even as he brooded sadly over II;
and spined for the sweet peace OF the "a b.
hey he came on ar open space dotted
with holly bushes, where was the
ystrangest sight that he had yet Glanced!
upon. Near to the pathway lay q long
scluYnp Of greene and from behind this
there stick straight UP into the alr four
human legs clad in partl-colored hosen''
yellow and black, strangest OF all was
when a brisk tune struck suddenly up
and the fourilegs began to kick and tWit-
ter in time 10 the 1 music Walking on
stiptoe round tho bushes he stood in,
SaI,azement to see two men bounding
about on their head ~, while they played,
Slhe one d VOL and Y the other IN pipe. az
slnerrily and as truly as though they
3wereg seat ed In N CHI DIR, q lleyne CROSSED
himself as he gaxed at this unnatural
sight. and could scarce hold his ground
with a stead y ace, " hen the ~ two
}lancers. catching aigli sof him, came
length from hin, they ca CHI 81 hren', n
.sor,ersault into tie air. aud cams down
5lpon their feet with Sinking faces and
their hands over their iica 81, #
(To be Continue d To-lnorrow,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
FAIR MOUNT 0! il, NEWS.

Mr. WI Haynes and Miss Ida Haynes
have re turned home after a. iple asant visit
10 their aunt, Mrs. Maggie Haynes in
M aessrs Dd%S frank and Joseph plenont, Of
Portsn outh, were the guests Of relatives
Mr.. Harry Hall has returned t. Fair i !
Mrs Waiter j. Dclancy and Misses
Visit e relatives a. Ii'hiladc lphia. {, \. !.
Mrs. J. w. Haynes and M ISIS Blanche
Haynes are Visiting in altmore.
S Mr.J Aubrey 11nos, WHO has been con-
ancd to his home with malar 'I'I fever e
: d'}{e MISS olive clayton is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. w. Rainey, this week :.
Mr.. and Mrs "a. Winters have returned
to Norfolk after visiting relatives In
nj. Mr. Henry Henry Ilechler and daughter, All. Avis
NNaynesboro, where the latter has been
sumlncring. Fl vi szg;ii 33s4ig 81 4.ss5
ing sone time mt Virginia. Beach. 5st
aG Miss Ada Burton has returned after a.
lengthy stay with llcr parents In West.
n Mrs. William Taley Mrs: zeke ,Talleys
and family. MRS. Urban ID W. Mills and
children. have returned q from Hanover!
MIS- MIS-. r. walter. Beaadles and children
( have returned from a delightful sta VI q
Misses A1yra Barnes and Alma Barnes
and Master Hugh Barnes returned home
a few days ago from Dinwiddie county,.
q Miss Maude Lane, of West 5Virg lna, Is
tho guest OF Miss Ma ggie o. Neil. s.
5tiiforc, are visiting Mrs T.. Mitchell. I2S III
EibNIiss NIadge Cobb has returned from
Caroline county. where she went to ), at
tend the funeral OF her friend, Mrs. Ellen
Jones Mrs. Jones formerly lived in Fair,
mount. s; E.52 y "a " Is.
E Mr. and Mrs, I John Talley have returned
from II anOverS COull ty.
d, Miss Marjorie Pa tiers on, of tNewburgh,
M VI. is tho cues to Miss N ora Dawson.
Miss clyde Harris al1as returned from
alRvisit8$inR Hanover county, HI
IA ssN.TsyV. Pendlcton has returned from a
visit to relatives In Louisa county.
& 4 Mr.. Walter r. . Delaney is Mt the Clifton
Forge Hospital, under trea tment for a
wound on his Veg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09

- Il e
tend TO thee. so!-that Is better. Nov
Ibuss me, boy e.. s.sls al 3.s,s
4 Alleyne stopped and kissed her, 4 for
the kiss was the common salutation Of
the age, and. as Erasmus long 4 at ter-
wards remarked. more used D in En- land;
than In any other country. Yet 1t sent
the blood to his temples aga In, and 5l'e
wondered, as lie turned ava " WI at I l he
Abbot 13erghe1sh wouldEhave a nsWeredsto
so frank an invitation He was still
3tingling from this new expert ence when
he came out$upons tlleEhgllg q q nd "a v
n sight which drove all other thou p hts
from his mind. 558 U 81 r a
Some way down from where he had left
him the UNFORTUNATE Peter va $ Stamping
ana raying tenfold worse than before.
Now. however instead 1.-THE great white
cloak. lie had no clothes on q t all. So We
a short woollen shirt and q q pa III, q
leather shoes. Far down the road "a g
ilong-legged figure was running W. 2
bundle under one arm and the other hand
ia his side, like a man who laughs until
s he Is sore n Es5;5; 81 Il i. !.
nsee him!' yelled Peter, g .ook at hi n!
You shall be my witness, He shan \ &c
Winchester jail for this. See where ne .,
goes with my cloak under MS arm Y.
then 2" cried a lleyne.
.'Who hut that cursed brother 70 hn. B H s.
hath not left me clothes enou Il to make
a gally bagger. The double thief hath
8cozened me out Of my gown. f5}
t 'Xtay though, my friend, It was his
gown objected Aleyne, NJ III 5fSs
aS'It boots not He hath them all-goWrs,
Jcrkln, hosen and all XII Csra,nercy 70 him
that he left me the shirt and tn sllon.
u doubt not that he will be pa Oh for i hem
anon 43 /! VI Il M 8S
& But how came thisY''' 4 asked q lleyne,
gopen-cyed with establishment u * 3 IL
fare those the clothes? For dear
{charltys sake give them to me Not the
Pope himself shall have hese from me.
though he sent the whole col legeE o. car.
sdlnals to ask 1T. How came + :. " ~, you
had scarce gone ere this loath!y Sohn
came running back again, and when
DIED mouth to reproach him. he asked
me whether 1t was, indeed likely that
a man OF prayer would leave his own
godly raimen t In order to take q lay
mans jerkin, He had, he said, but gone
for a while that might be the freer TOT
my deyotions. on this 4 pluc ked on the
gown, ana i1le With much show OF haste
did begin to undo Ills. point; but when !
threw his frock down he Clipped ~ up
and ran Off all Suntrpssed. leaylng mo
In this sorry plight He eughed 60 ths z
while, like q great croaklng frog, that 4
might have. caught him had my brep IN
not been as short as shls legs We're lone,
q The young man listened 10 this talefof
wrong With all !, lie seriousness tllat ne
could maintain; hut Mt the sight ST the
3lniursy rcd-faccd man and II the dignity
With which lie bore INNS, ~ 7. "a Nsl'5eH
came came sosthick upon him that he had 10
lean ND against t, al tree trunk. 1'ie fuller
looked sadly and graYeiys AT him; but
finding that he still laughed, he bowed
with much politeness md ST. lked on ~
wards in his borrowed acloth les. Alley ne
watched him until he was gsfr1ai} 8il,,s the
distance. and then wiping the te ars IRON ''l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Brlght's Disease

Caused the death OF Doctor Bright. Drght's
Disease Is simply slow congestion OF the Kid
neys, In the last stage the congestion becomes
acute and the victim lives q few hours or a few
days, but is past saving. This insidous lid.
ney trouble Is caused by sluggish. torpid, con-
gested liver and slow, consupatcd bowels,
whereby the kidneys are involved and ruined.
brakes Palmetto Wine Is q foe TO congestion
Of LIVER, Kidneys and tissues. IT promptly ie-
lleyes the congestion and carries IT. ont OF the
Liver, kidnsys, tissues sues and blood Drake
10 healthy condition, relieves the membranes
throughout the body from inflammation aud
i,atarrh and cures gatarrh, Constipation and
Liver and Kidney disease TO stay cured. I
gives relief Immediately. builds up yigor and
bsalth proIongs life and makes II cnjoya BILE. A
trial bottle always gives relief ana often cures.
trial bott1ew win be sent 10 every reader OF this
PAPER who will write for II 70 Drake Formula
Coinpany, Drake Building, Chicago. III. "A postal
card Will bring; this wonderful tonlc Palmetto
medicine To youa6solutely free. It's boon u
disease. lad tened, pain-ridden men and women
ovens and Mln5r Dfug CO. Dts.sipul'nl
Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
DUCHESS CECILIA
HELPS QUENCH FLAMES
fsnccia1 / IA The 11TIm11les.Di tcil.)

Especial to The Times ispatch.)
" C;ELBEN SANDE, NJEC1lLDNBURG-;
sCIIWER1N, september s. here was q
fire yesterday In the forest nearSthe hunt
Ing lodge, where the Crown Prince TT red
erick William is Visiting the Grand Ouch y
ess Anastasia Of klenburg5 schwcrl!n
and her daughter. Cecilia, the bctrothed5
wife of the Crown orince. b. I.
The latter and other members Of royal
families there assisted the forestcrs and
servants in cxtingnlshing he flames
which, II allowed TO spread would have
endangered tile od &c. # si8 & "a +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
tiles. have declined to serve on the State
Finance Commit ee. which is y trolledS
by men of Smoot' Is SELF ton. !. III FL
THEODORE r O0sE Welt Ell &
PARKER WI u ENLIST
(s S. Ito L: The j T I'm Dlspat eli.

w Especial to The 'Tlmes-Dlspatcll.J -1I-
WASHINGTON p, ca, septen ber s,-.3
Theodore r roosevelt Parker. OF California.
will enlist In the navy, and be assigned
to the battleship Ohio. His request for
enlistment came through Congressman
Bell, who represents the district In which
he resides, and 1T will BIO granted, a III
The name was not recently assumed, az
the records Of the Marine Corps show
his enlistment as Theodore Roosevelt
Parker at Seattle, Wash,,s In 1901. He 5wass
born In San Francisco and Is q ma
ichinist, His father bore the same name.
+ It Isl said the family Is a Branch OF an
old Pennsylvania family Of RooseYelts.
not connected with that OF President
Roosevelt; nor are the 3Parkers to which
he belongs In any wise related to!
the Democratic presidential chnd idate,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
tho beautiful home OF Mrs. Il a. Nc

the beautiful home Of a1rs. L q. Nc,
and Mrs yo ~ t Msn efy 81 friday
last being called hero by the illness 81
Mr. Munford@ Coles, who continues. criti.
cally. III of typhoid fever ,ie at Virginia -
Miss katie Davis has returned to her
home IN the West End after a very
pleasant visit to friends IN g, tcrsyile
Miss Charlotte Woody, Of No. 500 East
Leigh street YESTERDAY, for alfSant
September with relatives. I.
Miss leila Minor. who has been, en-
IS an amesiisY s,a tS Y'Sr e eouy IS
Miss NIinorswill resume her ella sscs II
music at her new home, 9: No.38l4 Il SCUM
+. Baron and Baroness Monchc,lr. the
BelEinn legation. will mot leave warm
Springs, Va.5Swhere they have been since
j uly until late In September. h rs
Itsis probab bic that there will be import;
ant changes in the personnel OF tile isli.,
is Embassy staff this wnte =, x ma nng
sellnr OF the lSmb a ssy. will bcS promotcd
10 tho grade Of Minister! as soon as =
mission is vacant in the ritishS $foreig,
Embassy t St Pctcrsburs is mentioned
As Ills successor. Mr. Spring-Rtce was
formerly stationed in shingt tons and
then knew President @ t'a1e.
tary5of the Embassy. may be transferred !, r,
from washington TO the ISorciK n Office
q t. London. and Mr. Sydney. ~ aterlo%.,
third secretary 11robap ly VII VII pc ltra'lls
rs, tn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
Eppa Hurton III are at Warren Green
Hotel, Nvarrentony for 81 ernbrr,

=
Sir Felix semen who !, has arrived #, AIN 4,
SEM senson, is the leading throat specialist,
not merely In England, but also IN Eu,
rope, and forms part or the English 4. royal "a
clans. lie is Of German BIRTH, though an
Franco Franco German War Of 1870 Sir Felix
and Lady Senon are at the totel ~ ether-
land. u
Miss Iperen Camp mas returned, to
Richmond from n visit to Miss Alma
Woodward in stat,nton. 5fI
BEEN . recent ae Guests IN the home Of MIR.
c. c. Delaplane, of Warrenton Is
cable dispatch from Paris says, that !
Prince George, of Greece, is expected IN
pars Nh 1s a ents5ta II reesn pe
fairs.
Miss Josle aid Miss Gertrude Buchan-5
an. of Norfolk, who have been visiting
Mrs Neg IN !, G Iah nana Forge
6 ,.3,,Sa Nltn s wife and rhil
Luck, Mt Croxton, Va, "A Y {
Miss Ellen Jones, Miss Julia Logan lit
tic Miss Elizabeth Bentley and Miss b oil
ing left Wednesday for a visit to the ST.
Airs. Winn, Of No, 800 East franklin
Street, has returned to the city, after..n
delightful summer. spent with her Sis
ter, n Mrs. Lee, In the latter's country
home, near New York city.
y Bridgc-whist has come In again with
tho return or Richmond society, and the
opening OF Franklin Street HOMES. There
is not much formal entertaining. btlt}any
number OF small whist parties among,
congcninl spirits, followed by charming
little .suppers when he game is over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
y Cl:aI,tI:holi,c: Schools.

The Catholic Schools OF the CIT Y were
opened for the session on BTuesday M orn i
Ing. s#sg ..5 !, q, !,
Appropriate exercises were held g. y 4 - ~
sPctnr,s Ca thedral, Sacred Heart and d St.
aPatrick's Churches, where the children
assembled / for mass. a 55 Afterwards they
wentsto their respective schools and = o csls
unit heir studies n!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
sRichmonyders; in New FORK

SPECIAL to The T1mes-DlspatclI q
II NEW = DIRK. September s.- By aidorf.
Il. "A. Branch, Miss Branch, Miss q * 3.
Bra ncll W. II. III febore; : Navarro, r. K.
Troven land wife: KensinS ton, G. w r.
I3lankenshlp; Grand w. 3. c;aySal'id WI
Imperial, J. ii w. Adams; Y DIRK, Miss +9Lun-
ham: wellington, B. ". 6 GOLDMAN. .3sg III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
PRICES 4 ARE WORTH coNsiDERlNa
For eEs QUALITY GRO cERlEs

SrSrs 0GSt ~ =
Large irlshaF Potatoes, per peck $50
+ Best American oranulated sugar, VI .sshc
Large Juiey ero',s, dozer' s'2s
For Iced Tea FRY our Green or Mixed
ca, pound 4. D. i. !. 4. 400
i lib Mountain roll Gutter ....1so
Large bottle Ammonia q. 0c
Virginia Comb Honey, per pound..... 16o
Arbuckle's Arlosa Coffee, pound $3.50 2ihe
Earl June Y eas, can ...so
Sour Pickles, gallon ..s.s 2oo
Sinai! California Hams, pound ....... zoe
Matches, per doxef, ...,..
a Wo boxes BEST Lye for.... 80. .....o %
White a suoa pound. .,., 4. 411e
Lion Coffee, lib papers ~. .12e
Beat City Meal per peck, 3d., or. &.
buShel j. IS. 800 49,. ...i.. 'lOo
Quart Mason Jars Vanilla syrup 1oo
Best Cream Cheese, pounds Tor. !, 2oo
Canned Toms toes, large cans sc
New CLIPPED Herrlngs dozen fcr... 2 o
Quart . az 4 on1e !. N ade sweet Pickles 100
Try our silver King Minnesota Pat..i...
Ont Flour, $50. bag, or barrel Ss7s
Corn starch, pound package II ...s 81 be
three. pound IA Jars lone. Made Pre-
vs. serves s. log
Blackberry or catawba Wine, quart !. i2o.
Ginger Snaps or Soda Crackers, pound 41ac
salt Pork, per pound. -. ..... .t..........7o
niankInn And SCRUB brushes . .......6c
switxer' Cheese. rs. ]. {. !. ~. !. goo
3und careenTor Mixed Tea,, ID s. Il. ~. 500
~, DOZEN Nev, Roa Il errlnas, for. 81. (. csc
pnrs cIdar Vineuar, aal,or, !. y. |. 200
Eresh Holouna 81 SAUSAGE, pound .......7o
8MIxed 50 Ca Tor PlckIlnn, ID B. !. zoe
rwo boxes pea rllne Tor. Z. 4. I. .6c
E,nnt q rAr q ~ akea s cations, bottlo. $50
puffy's Male vWhiskey, per bottle. !. 81. soc
s. ullm ANS SON
Down. T own stores, 1920 .1e22 e ast M ain
street. U p.Town Store sos East
l3s.5s M arstalt Street. s 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-09
THE .4ACRosTICs CLUB.

Enjoyable Entertainment for the
Parlor or On the Piazza.
Read ers of The Times Dispatch are IN
iyited to send inS5 acrostics made UP Of
we'll -kn own actors and actresses, states
men, cities towns. like the samples be-