davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
An Invitation to the
National Association
of NJ ems Clothiers

to visit our store and inspect the
totally different kind of clothing.
The same invitation, of course, is al
ways open to the general public.
Totally different" for these rea-
sons:
I. absolutely aIi-srooi uitk the exception
Of the Pfissfley eraVeneffed raia-coafs.
e. Tailored lbe cHsfom-mads clothing,
Seith haad-zpork in the vital parts.
8. Cm ousr improved patterns and NTH
sEeh graded Oariaiioas in size that almost
any man can Be fitted.
4: Only high-grads fabrics Rsed.
5. Showing sep fashions in eit and pat
tern as quickly as they are shown in sxclH-
size tailor shops.
g. Nothing skimpsd-fhe fabric, the tail
oring, the shape in saits Of certain grade
are all eOenly good.
The pressing iron is supplanting
good tailoring. Machine stitching in
collar and lapel is being used to save
the cost of hand-work. The tide is
towards making clothing that only
look well instead of that which will
Dear we'll.
The first duty of the National AS
ISOLATION of Clothiers should be to
turn the tide in the other direction.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

Nj. Philips, principal OF the West ches-
ter Normal School. on school Manage
ment" Dr. Philips is well known 10
Delaware teachers and his talks are al
ways interesting.
The musical exercises were In charge
ef Miss Stella Crossan. assisted by
Misses Alberta and Katherine Heiser
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
$3.50 Derbys for ST.
Soft Hats for ST.. so
For the Mantel or Piano
LambreQuinS, S1.9O
Main Aisle
lCity Han Conner

Were $3.50 and SO. 70, and look like the
kind that used to sell for $50, when lace was
worked on satin; but now clever inventor
weaves the lace pattern on mercerized cotton
and produces the same results. These are 7S
and feet long, full size tor any mante or
upright plane. (Main Aisle)
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Loane Attsnd.a Funeral.

Brsndywine Lodge, No. is, /. o. o.
+. attended the funeral of George
Black, ST.. from his late residence, lSOe
Lowering avenue, yesterday afternoon.
The members went IN body and
followed the remains to the Whining
ton and Brandywine Cemetery where
lnterment was made
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
NEWPORT OFFICIALS ELECTED
Red Men Of the Town Preparing For
their aekaar.
snecial to The Evenlng Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
Newport. April l1.--The town election
was held on Saturday afternoon in Red
Mems Hall Two tickets were put IN
the neld and the successful candidates
won by the narrow margin OF two
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Csc Snowflake Wolfe, l8c

These are the foreign voiIes with tinted
grounds and little snow-hakes of pure white
woven all through them. The designs are
very small and neat stripes and the cloth is
sheer and cool for summer
(Main Aise)
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
All-WOOl Wolfe, size
for the soc Quality

Gray, tan, two shades OF brown two shades
Of navy blue. cadet blue, red, cream and black
Every yard is fully worth 50c---would have
to be sold at that price If it allowed any profit
to the manufactures. But he was glad to have
us clear up his factory and let the stuff go for
less than usual.
main Asle)
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
SOC Chiffon Wolfe, Csc yd.

Not a thread OF wool in it, but
made eithero linen or cotton, with mer-
cerize1 or silk stripes.
Linen color, pink, red and white, lined with
white. It would cost the maker more than 25c
to turn this material out of his MILL
Main Aslsl
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
TEACHERS IN NEWARK
About Eighty Were Entertained by
Delaware College.
sDecIaI to Tho EvenInr Journa

Special to The Evening journal.
Newark. April 1.-THE New Castle
Teachers Association spent a most de-
iighuul day as guests Of Delaware Col
leee on Saturday, II being the date Of
Its joint meeting OF the three New Cas-
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
China Also Disturbed and
Must Reduce Its Stock

China and glass are bulky and can't
be squeezed" like some dry goods, 50
when the order comes to give up space
they will be in trouble unless stocks are
now reduced.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Basement Bulletins

Some good a-worsted trousers in rather 'dressy'
paiterns-SS. so. though 50 would be fair price,
table of lace remnants of various kinds, from our
recent special sales. Prices about half.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11

The total number Of lives lost In coal
mines IN 1869 was 1851. compared with
1867 I'm 1901.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Rlehb decorated

RtchD decorate
china
Austrian, all border
patterns, single and
double floral wreath in
between the colored
bands, gold edges and
gold filigree over color.
Plates, in three sizes,
25c each, worth $3.50 to So
dozen.
Tea cups and saucers,
pink floral wreath and gold
decoration, 25c.
Second floor
DtH1ierUars chna-
aCerdgIflg HGg-
Dinner plates, s1.25 doz.
Breakfast plates, 81 doz.
Cups and saucers, $1.25
dozen.
Covered vegetable dishes,
75c each.
Soup plates, 75c dozen.
Fruit saucers, 60c dozen.
Meat dishes, 25c, soc
and 75c.
Sauce boats, SOC.
Soup tureens, 75c.
main Aisle, Market street,
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Frrternai order Of rs,Ice.

one OF the most novel features eff
undertaken by a secret organization t
raise funds Is that adopted BY B3l
more Aerie No.6e. -ltis a minsif
troupe In which many prominent bus
ness and professional men OF o.
Monumental City win cork up en-
crack jokes IN an effort TO raise sac
600 for the benefit Of the next annual
convention of Eagles, which is to be
held in Baltimore.
This unique minstrel aggregation Will
appear at the Opera House. this city
on Wednesday, and Thursday Of this
week. The performance viii be under
the auspices OF Wilmington Aesie. No.
"a, which has fun charge Of the dis
position OF tickets.
This troupe win travel the same as
professional companies with the ex-
ception that each member win pay his
own expenses. They will carry a car
load OF scenery. ana give a street pa
rade
They are known as he Eagle Min
strels. They opened in Baltimore last
week at the Maryland Theatre. and
did a good business. Tickets Tor the
performances in this city are going
fast
Wilmington Aerie viii give an OK
roast for its members IN Turn Hall on
Wednesday evening. April 20.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Positively

we cannot comfortably erect this
new building without the good will
and cooperation of all our Gus
tonoere
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
The Mems Hat Store
Must Move

1t is right in the thick of the "dsmantling"
and we begin at once to reduce the volume
of stock.
This morning you will find
$l.5O Derbys for 81
main Aisle
These, mind you are our own, this seasons
spring blocks, guaranteed fast-black.
Also, a number of
Soft Hats for $I.5O
lCity Hall Corner
The cold, hard fact is that the price is less
than they cost to manufacture-and they
come from two Of the best makers in the coun-
try All sizes and colors.
Evening journal., 1904-04-11
Brotherhood Of railroad rrainmen.

Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen.
The fourth annual bali OF Brandy
wine Lodge, No. 52S. Brotherhood Of
Railroad Trainmen, win be held in
Turn Han. this evening. A large crowd
is promised. as the Organization has
many friends and is famed for its
successful balls OF former years
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26
SWEET MELODY FLOUR

Caamberlaia's Stomach and Liver
Tablets are becoming fayorite foT
stomach troubles ana constipation, For
sale BY Stone & Mercer.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

judge P. N. Smith. wife AMI daugh.
ter from Wellsyille, o., are visiting
Mrs Smith. mother, Miss Eta Nc
Reehan. on Mulberry street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26
WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best

Fenway's Chocolates please everyone
Sold only by c. D. sturm & Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

The latest and best candies made arr
Fenway's Chocolates. c. D. sturm s
Co.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

It's good enough for ne: Levy's Sc
cigar. noy2tf.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

Cut flowers of all rinJs for sale al
BANDS drug store. 6oet6t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

wM. 49, FLouR eaaEante.a Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

VIM TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

wM NELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

VIM TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Bes,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

Tie tax Of the tow. Hh.ti Levy.
sS2 ave cent cigar m2S =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1904-11-26

WIN. TELL FLOUR Guaranteed Best
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
HIGHLAND SPRINGS.

on last Friday evening q company OF fTsenGSs
smers ths WAY e asuTIrss When IN. eaT npss
81 which Mr.. somers was presented p urs
by the Rev, John a, Robinson o. hlcnInIGbn NJ
g eXprsss e,F t0a pre- u
services In q substantial way ere no ana M, MFs
son,ers took leaye for their future y, nome ~
fsW %eiI Chosen re aanss eeatIon
spread by the. indies which was y sISs Is an,
srs bon voyage and ha9py aaa prosperous
The Woman's Study Club meet on Wea,! ssap ~
afternoon IN Library Hall All members are
The progressive finch party will be- giyan
Thursday evening instead Of "Wednesday even,
ms us advertised, good time lis assured a'
Nv, i. Gairnes and son. Master David "a Dewey
Cairncs. Of cochesett Mass, are Tlsltiils , g
the home Of his cousins, Mr. and IT, ~ ".
Cairncs 81 lS55 "a aJ5,, ,yle \ 1. Il
saturday aitsrnoen between tas! 4! Iish,
lnond lIopdoos and he His hlan dt sITlnS lnrHl-
els resulted IN a Victory for The latter BY q
score Of l2 to 70 Harvey Durfnss, p'ishsGG Try toy
the ball, but his smaposuyerlns did MOI catch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
MOVE OF INDEPENDENTS.
Wants Department OF Commerce
aud Labor to Invcstiqate M.

Z.
AS indicated come time ago. the hide.
pendent Tobacco Manufacturers Associa-
lion of the United States is preparing
for and has in fact already entered upon
Z a sort OF death grapple with the Amcri-
can Tobacco Company and other concerns
making up the so-called tobacco trust.
THE present fight grows out OF the stu
alton III New England. where the trust
4 is endeaVOring to force the independent
}Ecods Off the market Every effort ~
Z attorneys have been engaged and the mat
ter will be carried into the courts II
necessary.
The latest development In the situation.
& WHICH is OF direct concern 10 the f.lch-
mona independents, whose largest uaIs is
In New England, Is the lntToducsiOn ~
IsWfne.y calling for an Investigation, By
the Department of Commerce and LABOR.
"A Whereas, 1t Is charged that a large
smoking TOBACCO in the New England
q States, comprising practically all the
wholesale tobacco dealers n that section
q ne country. nave nay shnaasnly ana Withpnt
continued the purchase and sale Of all
chewing and smoking tobacco not manu-
Hfaclured and sold by certain large corpo-
''K s Thai the Secretary OF. Com
mercs and Labor be, aud he is hereby,
directed to inquire into and Investigate
snci. Wholesale dealers In chewing and
5Hmoking tobacco to continue the purchase
@snd sale Of chewing and smoking loba cco
sfOf I'll kinds except That manufact ured BY
& Investigate whether or not these condl.
lions, If they exist. have resulted, In
whole or IN past. from any contract or
Il somp insl!oA IN iAs f9Fu NJ trVsL mo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
4 FREE BRIDGE MATTER.
II Is Discussed and Referred t
Il the Civ ATTORNEY.

The Subcommittee on Finance appointed
to consider the question of.lnaking Mayo,s
Bridge IL free bridge met Last evening.
Mr.8iG;. *. Pollock. chairman and S. II.
Cottrell. Fl. q r. AZ Pollard, Jr., and Major
iO.aS.5Allen being present. S III
a COMMITTEES from the Ctambcr OF Com
Hutzler. II. w, Wood and J.. G. freeman,
presented the resolutions from the, cham
her Other gentlemen present who az :
ward, Colonel J.. B. Purcell. X. Fisher.
s., P Jones, G.. "a. Brown Charles Wat
kins. ;LfC. Younger, w, A CheatWood. ].
*. Fisher and Others. Y, ~.
d THE matter was referred to the City
Attorney for his opinion In reference TO
the special act of the Legislature on the
subject and as to the ct witll4tho
4NTayos Bridge Company.
# Tho committee adjourned to meet at
tho call OF the chairman.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
PREACHED ABOUT
LOCAL POLITICS
! Or. Simpson Urges Good Men
to Register and Purify
Politics.

3.5; The Rev. Dr.. r. Men. Simpson. pastor
of the Clay Street Methodist Church
y preached two eloquent sermons on Sun Sun
X day & and at the evening hour touched ~, f'
upon one OF tho most interesting sub
5ects at The present time--local politics,
THE sneaker took his text from Gen.
&ri:5-s. and divided his sermon in three
1,arts. as ws-"Corrupton OF the
Home; s"Corruptlon OF Civil Govern
mant," and corruption OF the Church"
After referring to the lax divorce laws avs
etc. that breed corruption In the homes
he took up the second part OF Ills discus us
ulon, with reference to civil government.
and said in part. l.1n the fourth chapter,
I siSteenth and seventeenth verses. we
& rend .And Cain went out from the pres.
ence OF tho Lord $3.50 and he builded a
city etc. lie ,bulded q city apart from
God. away from God, and ruled It indie
pendently Of God. The customs and
habits could be only evil, and It spread It's
blight upon all in reach In our day. the
Gains Of this generation have not the
Z trouble to build cities; they find them
already built and they enter5n and take
& charge and rule them without the fear
4 or God before their eyes or the love OF,
men In their hearts. They have gone out
from the presence OF the Lord. They are
bent on their own gain, and they seek
possession of the reins Of government,
the control of every institution and ee-
Inent of power, and after they pervert
we'll nigh every one to their goddess
aims and ambitions.
In our fair city Of Richmond men Of
1jSkJ f,r- fyoI ri
for man. except as they can make gain
out Of them violate the laws, prostitute
manhood, suffrage, and debauch I he sons
of our hope and love. that they may
prosper and grow rich at others cost: and
we sit still and allow them to attain their
purposes and accom- plish their designs
We often remain away from the polls
and allow the election to take its course
without any interference on our part
regardless OF who may be the candi-
a dates. We neglect our poll tax and lose
our vote. while often those who are not
70 much interested in the citys wei fare
as ne are, perhaps, or should be, at
least. are active and alert In the cleo
4 tons. III ~
"Shall We continue to fold our hands
i5 and deplore the evil of corrupt politics.
and do nothing to purify them? Shall we
lament the wrongs committed and make
no effort to stop them? Let us throw
Oft our apathy. arise from our slumber,
and insist that men of honor and in
teErity shall everywhere sit in places OF
81 power; that laws founded In Justice and
Righteousness shall be enacted. and
righteous laws executed. Then shall our
cities. our States and our country re-
5oice as a strong man to run a race. and
send forth streams OF life and power that
ghall bless the land In every part"
Dr. Simpson closed his sermon by show
Ing how corrupt becomes the church
when allied with the world
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
OF CORNERSTONE
Of MEM ORAL HALL
Gpy Assc,clatefl Press

I1H GHY Associated Press.1 -1TT
WASHINGTON, D, c.. April la,--Hn
the shadow OF tho majestic shaft OF the
Washington monument, the cornerstone
of tile Memorial Continental Hall. which
the Daughters Of tire American Revoln-
tlon are to build In memory of tho he
roes OF that war, was laid this after
noon With impressive ceremonies and in
the presence OF Daughters from every
State in tho Union, their daughters and
granddaughters. The prcsident-general
OF the society, Mrs, Charles w, Fair
banks, delivered a brief address, telling
the simple story OF the purpose, for
who'll the hall was erected.
Tho cornerstone was laid by the Grand
Lodge OF NIasons of the District Of CO.
lumbin i. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
II MEET AT BLACKsBURG.
Members Of State Board of Ag.
riculture Left Last Night.

dent OF THE state Board OF Agriculture:
and chairman Of the Executive Commit
tee OF that body, was In the city ter 4,
day, eli route5to Blacksburg, where both
the Board and the Committee meet to-
day. s., "A II III s95f5
Tho Pest Farm Committee was in ses--
sion at SAKE in Charlotte county. yester--i
day. and they&wll join the other mem 81.
bers OF the board in Blacksburg The
session Of the body will he held 4 In I pr.
NlcBryde's o filces,s1at the Virginia Poly
tec.nnic INSTITUTED. OF course the board
will sbe shown the buildings and expert
corps of cadets will be reviewed BY the
body. Many matters of considerable In
terest will come before this meeting. OF
the board. y Commiss oner Kolner left
yesterday to attend the meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
BARTON

West End Angels will give a, minstrel show
at the Parish Hall on Friday night. April the
"a for the benss a q d the fEnd q Ep
tette will be one of the attractions. and the
entertainment promises to be very delightful
the perf pert Tickets on sale at the drug
Miss Fannie sallle has returned to her home
in Petersburg after q visit 70 FRIENDS on me
Mr.. VIII Branch, Of Hanover, who has boon
visiting his parents In Brookland Park. has
Mrs. w. II, kellogg has returned to her
homo in Hampton Va. after 81, v, very de,ightrai
Miss GLADYS Ml Iggason Who has been Visiting
her grandmother in Hanover. has returned
homo. tSe 8sT
friends on the Heights. has left for her home
Miss Ei!sa6sth Christian Of AlonteIro Avenue.
Miss Roberta Christian. % = has been visiting
at the home OF Mrs. VT. Christian. has left
fos her hqs IN Gnlne 81 Phaaelph,a is visit
Mr. R. II. 'Kidwell, who has been visiting
ut the Seminary, has returned 70 his home In
Mr. James Farmer Of Portsmouth. who has
been visiting Mr.. Charles Johnson has returned
ru Msts Of iu Mls su niey II sapr t. : '
Mt, MGat and daVEheT waG sys sssn
have returned 10 their home In Richmond. u
Miss Sue luz I" Baker. OF Amelia, lis the guest OF
Mr. Preston Atkins has left for Martlnsvillo,
Miss Agnes Katy. who has been visiting
Miss Mabel c;iinn. has returned % her nome
ci iarm1 Madison, who has been visiting his
9 q hrs
home on Luck Avenue, Is improving
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
q "a. 81 To REA.
Boar. tho q Tho Kind You Have Always Bought
s's. Il LM11zgzzzS1

Low RATES TO JACKSONVILLE,
on account Of meeting ~ Int.,rstnta
Sugarcane Growers Association, Jnck-
sonvl!le. Fla, May 4th to 9Th. this line
will sell round trip tickets at rate of
QUO first-class fare, plus Is cents, which
is from Richmond s@.7O; Petersburg,
1915; tickets on sale May "a and Sd, 1904.
with final limit May Sth. 1901. This Is
the quickest and hest rouLs; offering
Pullman Sleeping, Drawing room, Din
Ing and ,Tholoughfare cars. without
change. For complete information AZ.
Fly to any agent Of the company: or,
q s.. CAMPBELL.
Division PASSENGER Agent.
sis East Main strsst. Richmond. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
TO BIRMINGHAM, ALA. AND RE.
TURN AT HALE RATE, VIA
.sLe$H KSOllTHERN RAILWAY S5 ist

Is On April l23d, Gath and 18th the Southern
Railway will sell special tickets to Blrm-5
lngham and return, at one faro for tho
round trip plus 25c. with return limit,
May 6th.brhe round trip rate from Rich
mond will be Ms.ae. Comparatively low
rates from all the other points ON the
Southern Through without change Of
cars. TWO fast trains each way daily"
with Southern Railway Dining Cars, tho
service OF which Is maintained at the
offices $50 and go East Main strcet.
C, ". WESTBURY. D. r. a.,
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
JURY SAYS {;
l1'lSM..U||.RD.E b
Officers Arc Now Searching foi
1oe Langstot, Col
orcd. 3It.3J }.ssa 5...s3sli5g

efforts il ore ~" p.''s ilaue "a
Ian gston. q negro man, Snlnst Y ION
tho charge OF n,1rder has Just been
brought. a5 IA 3. Nj Yls XII
a ,coroners Jury, & after sitting two
days, found a. verdict against Langston
yesterday, and on tho strength OF this
rio officers wil4nersue tho search. 4 AS
far an can DO gathered, 1t was In the
evening Of April It'll. or. the,,ahbouts,f TINT
one Mary Kenney, d negro woman, had
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
VISIT OF MISS GOULD.
Will be Present at Opening 9
Street Railway Y. M. c.. A.

Tho Street Railway 7. NJ. G. A. VIII be
opened Saturday, in the presence of it's
beneractor, Miss Helen Gould. sister OF
Mr.. Frank j. Gould. owner OF The lines Of
The visit or Miss Gould is being await
ed with the$very liveliest Interest: She
will reach Richmond on Saturday. The
formal opening Of the building at the
at 8 o'clock. There will, however, be re-
'ceptiops to the men In the morning and
afternoon so that those Who are on
night duty may not miss the affair al
ttOgetEer. . .hltl ~ .lIAsas at $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
SAYS PLATFORM OUGHT TO
PREVENT PARKER NOMINATION.
(By Associated Press. J

(By Associated PressD
d ITScOLN, NlIB.. April 19--W, ],
Bryan tonight gave to tho press the
following statement concerning the ac-
ton Of Tho New York State Democratic
Convention:
II do not think the instructions will
give Judge Parker any additional
strength but the platform adopted by the
convention ought 10 prevent his nominal
ton, unless the Democrats when they
assemble at st, Louis decide to attempt
u confidence game on the public
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
At the Third Christian Church.

The revival meetings at the Third Chris
tian Church have begun most encourag-
singly. There were q number Of add tons
to the church on Sunday. and 1.-The 3Fser-
largely attended and Null Of Interest
Rev. Is. II. Melton Is preaching with great
power and eloquence md the chorus
choir that leads the singing Is making
that part OF the service most inspiring
and helpful. Service begins each night
q Er'c ri t35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Skull Fractured,

Arthur Brown, a fourteen-year-old
white boy OF Manchester, fell about
OF a boat being bnilr at the RTrlgg ship
yards. and fractured his skull,
The boy was ,amnloyed ut the yards.
ana was working with the night shift.
He vas taken In the ambulance to the
City Hospital Where hs ~ under tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Admiral Webster on Japan.

Admiral IIarrle Webster will deliver his
Instructive and entertaining lecture on ia
seventth Street Friday night. The lee
i iure Which IS We'll Illustrated with .tine
collection Of superb views is TO be given
under the uspices Of the choir Of Im-
dience and an evening OF both pleasure
and profit are assured,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20
Change Of Physicians.

< Or. II. b. Williams. formerly resident
physician at the Retreat for the Sick,
has loft for his home at Gladys. VIII.
iLynchburg, where he will practice his
profession. IIe has been succeeded by
DR.. Vernon Brooks. Of the University
College OF Medicine. Or. Brooks 81 Is a
resident of Portsmouth. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-20

giene, .. Appleton & Co. Krohn's GRADED i d!a
Lessons In, Hygiene, p. Appie6 ~ vc q
Writing, D.. G. Heath & Co.;.,Ehe 5s s,nft
medal Writing Primer, Ric llarasot't S''''tt'
Is, CO. N "a =. :. i. !, III, :. Sue ian,
Two I Serves ! M Standard & shorter, Educa,-
tlonal Publishing Teache 8 I, oai anndi
BOOK /. Teacher Manual,,,,Y sonnR M 4 !.
Teachers Manual BOOB 5gB ~ -. I N s''E''
IL Music odern Music Series, Sllyer' Bur- Bur.
dett s. co. Primer Vocal Muslc, I,'t. Boo alI
Vocal Music, I'd Book Voca! VI MUSE 9u
Book Vocal Music. ts ne. AZ -, -, ~ ~.
dictionaries - Webster's LGctionar lies,
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