davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Hom rs seusMasst

Stmotbp-BertGafspretie: 80. 00-l0 o..
Rice - gertaufspreiie: IS O0-$l0.OO.
Delidforn - Bertaufspretis: ie mao Der
OuaIitdt, 65-68e; neues IS bis 50c.
8afer-sef@dIt 44-46c; IN ben sebr.n
$8.OO-$9.5 90 per Tonne. Reuer 32-35e.
etrob-gretie. ie mad benz Crib. IN ga.
len, $6-$7.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

SnbtanapsIis RaNeegre5e:
@eSobnI. btS gutter 1O-12e; Srtsta bts os
udbIter 14-l6c /; Tancp 82i-SSe. goIssx
Deaow 10 bts 22c, Saua 2S-32e.
SIN gadetsn:
Grtofa s13.26. Zion $12. 25, SerieS Sls.25;
Caracas $12. 10. Diauortk's S12. az. Srt&
Sasa 8lenb $50 ,RaiIPoa@ Sl2. 26. gatsi
BIenbeb Sapa Sl2.25.
8uder-Cemtmoes 8.0O; ehiGsueer 6.35
puIueriFrter $3.50; xf33 YuIueriErtsr $780,.
fsiner ~granmIirter 5.55c; Gubes 6.06e; Cos.
~fsctioners' a6.5OG Ribserpoob q 6.4Os; Boo.
mtg u $3.50; @aaptre u 8. 3Oe; SheoI erru
@olben 6 5.25e; @inbior Gstra 9 6.2Oe,
Ribsepoob q 6.4Oc; seIber 6 4. s5e; le sess
Der 40.
@etrodnete 5ri9te-NepfeI, on Der Come
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeern 7e Biz IKE;
eitron 15c bis lac; %oFnen, 2 grpun, pen
pfunb. II, 8 grown TIC, 4 @rown TIC iaa,
nlenfreie &c bis SC, California RuscatsI Tx;
saItana 7lc, iuportirte SuItana lie bio Ile,
California Apritofen s. BIS lac.
pidIes-24N I'M Sob $40; 1900 TN 9ab
Ss; 1900 TIM SaIbfab $3.50; 800 tn 5as
$3.50.
Sprup-Stanbaro Gern 28e bis 25c; aes
wdbIter &c Bic 82c; sorsbam Sse bis $50;
Nerp Orleans RoIaKes Ice bis ace; serudbIs
ter 3Oc bis 38e.
GtneemaGte Sri9te-BIadberr,es 8 Sje.,
SLIGO pea9es Stanbarb, 8 gfs., a.
2.25; combs 8 gfunb 81. 50-S1. IS; Ut.
Beades. 81. 40-$1.60; anaaas. etanbaEs,
Efo.. 81. 65-$1. 80; eeccnbs, 2 gfuuas
81 % s1.45; crime gobnen. 8 @funb Raas
men, Babama Ananas $1.S0-S2. 25t.
@etebte Grbfem. 81. 20-S1.7 6. fra5e Susi sS
@snts. Rarrom zoe, eusspsi@te 66e-80e
tomatoes. 8 9funb, 81. 10-S1.I6, 8n6ess
2orm 90c-S1.s 90. ApfeIbatter. pet DuteaSs
8 Sfunb. ST..
MHe-Trasi neu Sc bts 1Oc; Stberts IL >
@anSeIn IA; wei@i@aIise RanseIn 15s;
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; peamu.s &c Bic Six.
s~er5ftete 7c Bis &c; gnsIi4e @aInii7e
@ifs-@aIs go Or. xef). Sat, s-l1e %
@onone.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

Didsburg, WiH. Bel einem
3uiammenfoB awiiden einem paRas
gier- unb Gra6t3ug iamen 3 3ug-ge-
bienaste um's 2e5en; 2 anbere erlitten
idwere 8erlebungen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
2Sreten
&ein

@ir poIIen endt frei, abfoIut foftenIos, cine
YrobefIaf6e rSrafe's palmetto @iue" 5ufeHs
ben: S9idt iu1s cine 8oitfnrte unb fhneu lit
te bort. Sbr pibt. b1B f6on in aItteitanlenf.
Wfagens niIIen". @ber Der mooerne 3ralben-
tpein lit Mot gut. fpeoer fir ben Wsaeen, nod
oas Gebirn, nod fir bic 5af6e. pSrnfe's Ball
rIetto @ine" TIT CANA anoers. gr fpruceIt aiiS
Der YuImfru6t unferes eigenen f~onilieen Siiz
benS beroor. @r TIT elm bor5iieliher Mppetit>
erreger. Vein Sonic unb elm Nerbeuitdrfer. gr
@ebirn uno .wsnsfeIn. Sc frdftist gtbIeter
mn r1hrt Ap Senior
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Tdeliher MarftbertGt.
Bie0maeft.

Bte0uaaeft.
Snp,anapols linton Biebb6fe, "a. Oftbr.
Htnbpteb.
9etpdblte BITS prtnta Export
etisre, 1%3oO--15O0 gfo...... S. 25-6 90
D2abise bis mittIere Export
Stiers. 13O0-i400 pfb..... 1905 90
Cute BITS prina s9Id9ter et,ere.
1150-125O gfo............. 425-47 5
SeroObniiGs Stiere. LILO bis
1850 Blunt. 8 80 %
Butte bts eerdhIte Seeding
Sftere D 90 W
Rdbise bis quite Seeding Stsere,
100000 BIB. ......-... 8 25-3 90
@ute Gtoders 1853 90
2ethte gtodsr6. ......... 1905 %
Suite bis sepdaIte Sinh 8 TO 30
NittIere bis cute Rtnber-....... 8 16-3 So
@~etpDbnIihe Htnber ......... Q 25-3 90
@ute biz sspdbIte Rlbe... ...... 8 26-3 10
RittIere &iihe........ Q 75-3 Is
@erp6bnti6e aIte &iibe. ...-..... l 00-2 rs
Gute Eiibe NIT RaIb......... $50 $50
g~yp0bnItde Ribe NIT RaI,.... $40 $26
9epdbIte RdIber. COS 30
S&lrere RaIber- 2 6O-5 90
Ssrtna SIS fancb Export Hat9e
Bauer 325-8 70
GsD55n!iGs BIC quite Sulen...... 260-3 90
Geloo5n.iQe Gu1e...-.... l 76-2 %
S4metne.
Suite BIB setpdblfe i9were....... IS 26--5 40
@emii9te ano idwere 4attng... 8 10-6 80
Cute bis sspdhIte sei9te. ..-...- 600-5 10
3ep0bnls9e tei1te...".-.-.".-. 1876 o.
Sute NJs-....."-.".~.-".. a 3D. 70
2sihte EigS.-~-...-... ..".-... 8 OO-4 20
RouQhs 425--4 70
S9afe.
Spriua Qambs. 8 90 3 70
suite Dts sepdblte ginidsrt8e-... 8 90 100
@e~Sbnli1e bis quite @inidb.ige 80 8 20
Suite cts seud9Ite S@afe.."".. 300 8 90
OEo,iiare Dts CUTE e1ofe. 275- 8 90
StoGerS-........ ...... 100 8 80
8Gde, per 100 Yfb.....~....- 20C- 2 81
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

Aairfte eeror~erte 8ranuura s&e.
5rautftrtsr 73e; Bologna In Ddrmen Sc, n
Eu@ SIC.
S3nal- tn xierces-l. NuGI. IO4e: q.
DuaIttdt 93c; 8. nuaIiidt Ole
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
Dmtter, 0ter uao eeaaee.

GAMBLER besablen foIsenbe 4reiIe:
Butter Country. 10c, Greomer9 2sc,
GIgix 23e.
tier-l8e per Dutenb.
Qtbner 10c. Sabne 8. 9uriebs-l0-.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
WrA@te mnD 0emAfe.
g te.

~ &Nye ~ WV OSSe>$tSe
Sra6te.
Mepfel-S1. O0-$2. 60 per Sat.
8ananen-@erpdblte 81. 90 bis $1.25 pei
8an@, srueite Nuolitat Zoe bis SLIGO.
RotusnAHe-$3.26 per Sunbert.
@hronen-Neifnas, "a. 90.
Oransen-Sansp California & aIentia $3.50
California Seedlings $500 bis $3.s5.
9~aanas-$2 .2b per @rate.
SFoumen 81. 90 per BuibeI.
girnen 7hc-$l 90 per 1uibeI.
Sancp Iirnsn-$1.b0 per @iate.
Setaeu {: Gmnrna 11-16c bas Efuab.
DatteIn &c per 9funb, 60 Rfp. 2tfen.
Heuer~ Sonis-l6c.
Truuben lCc bis l6e per Rorb.
gfirfi9e 75e bis ST. 20 per 8ufbeI.
8emie.
Neue rotbe &iiben-6Oc per guibel.
araut-6Oe bis 9Gc per Sab.
BIumenfobl $i.51 per SuSenb.
@urten 40c per Horp.
@eIerb-per 8mn4 l6e.
@riine Bobnen 76c per Huibel.
Grimes Gorn, Sc per Huteno.
Neue 2artoffeln 60c per 8uibel.
GibfartoffeIn $2--3 per Sab.
Rabiele 8c-lSc per Dusenb Bun4eS.
Hbubarb l0c per Ousero.
SaIat ST.. 90 per Sab.'
2rutebeIn - 65c-85c per SuIbel.
Spaaii1e 8uiebeln 81. 80 per Grate.
TomatceS-E0 per 8uibeI.
Napp gobnen $2.10 PET Buibel.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

&6fe.
enaros 8 gertaufspretie Smportsrter
e%uesertdfe 8Oe per 4tanb etn5eimE@e.
e@mepertdie l7c, @isconfn Gream 8 sd,s
IL, Rem gorf ebebborsl Lee, etnResut,
i@er 2in,burger 12c. Wrid l3e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24
brakes Palmetto Wine

SIT ~fer1er cine ndfiirIihe Weoi3in. CT lit elm
punoerbdreS Spe5ififum fiir Seritopfung, BIdb.
lngen uno ollie ohspeptif6en Beifiperoen. CT
beilt gdn5 pofitio &ntarrb Der Rafe, bes SaIfes,
Der Weagers ODER Der @ingepeioe. Or r~eeuliert
inb bte pIaie. Sir Srauen lit er cine tpabre
0ottesgabe. Cine @BloffeIbofis tigIih furiert
nue oieie Befhiperoen. Ser @ein bat einen
reifen appetitIiden Beigefhmad unb bringt
~fofortige 8eIebune.
Wtr beweiieu alles Obige, iroen1 nit cine frete
HrobelaiMe anf Grinden 3nieuben.
Drake Formula Company, Drake Bldg. Chicago. III.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

seier, M@tmm8!-sSaISnee!s fo 9|sIHstit S
sipotbeien 70 Gents bic groBe SIafte bic ee,
ipobnIi6e Sounrer0Be = nber cine Yrobeflafte
piro Stnen boljtdnois fret 5ugefaubt. menn
sic oGriul fhreiben.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-10-24

Indianapolis Detail gerfaufspreiie:
Rnrnur,ffb RIee S6. 6O-x7 On.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

dlsIilusiot,e4i IFS. II says that we are all
wrong that orr tliligcnt studies and our
experience have heel, III vain; that we DO
not understand the question at oil. ana
that the Nortl, Is lnaicll distressed at our
ignorance. 1t is n sad commentary upon
Southern intelligenca. It IS enough 70
make a Southern man think thnd he IS
lacking III gray matter. 1t is enough 70
discourage us all In this part of Mr.
1sooscvelts vineyard AMI mako us give
,,p the task as one that is hopeless. ana
leave tho solution OF this question to tho
better intelligence and understanding or
those who view 1t from afnl
But somehow, notwithstanding the isno-
rance OF the Southern rcorlo and the
superior knowledge Of the North, North
.crn men who come down hero to I've
amongst us very soon absorb our views
on the negro question and fall into all
our ways Of thinking, and even vote Wit,
us OH election day. That is another other
problem for tile New York Mail and other '
teened contemporaries ii, tic NORTH
country to solve. 49, vs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
"a Bad Place for Poets.

An English tourist was laInenting the
late Herbert Spencer's aversion to poe
try, says tho Baltimore Herald. 81
'Mr. Spencer" he said, called poe
try sentimental cnterwauling. Some OF
It, to be sure, he excepted from this class
There were parts of Shakespeare that no
liked and he liked LongfelioWs But tho
average poem was caterwaulings to him,
and the average poet was q cnterWauler:
zone day called on Mr.. Spencer and nd
during my call ] read to him a poem ~, ny
w. 81 Yeats. The beauty and tho dim.
splondor OF this poem impressed even fs - the
scientist.
= That, I'll admit, is not caterwaulins,''s
he said.
"Then with dry smile, he took .
newspaper clipping from his pocket
81 have been saving this he said, 70
show to you. It is from an American
newspaper. n paper published In the town
of Manunachunk. / think shall remove
to Aanunachunk. Tho people set right
valuation on poetry there.
II read the clipping. It said:
sstss"'Original poetry is published on tas
same terms as advertisements"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Friendly Advice.

A number OF kind-hcarted and consid-
crate contemporaries at the North arc
now giving the South fatherly advice.
Tho latest article OF the kind 10 which
o,u' attention has been drawn appeared
recently In the New York Mall What
Mr. Taft said in New Orleans last week."
says our contemporary In part, that the
President was puzzled and saddened by
the bitter feeling Of tho section, Is equal
~ descriptive OF the Northern view OF
Southern opinion There seems to he SO
much OF the element OF sheer rnisunder-
standing in 1t that to the Northern mind
there is no way OF accounting for 1t Ok
cept on tho theory that men whom the
South should never listen 10 have played
a DEVILS lune on the chords OF It's race
sensitycness."
Tho Southern people have been dealing
with the race aueY,lon for many genera
tons They have been dealing with the
negro individually and collectively. They
have come into daily contact with him
In tho home circle, in trade and in politics.
They have studied his characteristics.
They have studied the negro problem, ar
1t is called, as they have studied 10 other
Similar question, and ,hny han imagined
ihai ,hey knew Fomethihg sD0uts H. Iiut
thta asteelllsd S0rthglp o0lltSuDGyaIY hay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
The Forward Movement.

-. announced in The Times Dis
Z ,,s,,,h az Sunday that Post A. OF tne
n P. A., had inaugurated n1oven'e =,
looking to tho organization OF me II! bus'-.
neg Mems League OF Richtnond.@
Tho general objects Of the league VII W y
4, "a stimulate greater civic pridc IN u
Richmond, and to advertise her con'n'e'-
cial md manufacturing advantages, 70
.ndeavor 10 increase the manufacturing
4 industries of the city, and TO ala IN every
,,ossible way III securing Greater i ele-
/ n,ord"E through the enlargement OF INC nc
present city limits.
These are worthy objects, and we
hone that the league will DO emine mt
3 successful in It's endeavors. Richmond
needs stirring up at home and advertising
abroad. There is no doubt about hcr az
( ya1,tages and her opportunities; the only
question is that Of improving them, me
civ limits should be extended. especially
IN the western section, and the TERRITORY
annexed should be properly laid out
before being built UP; ample provision TOT TOT
new. parks and beauty spots should DO
1UaQ0 ullU pa hS Ill Suu! -
proved. wc should have new free
bridge to Manchester. We should have
new High School building and public
s5library All these improvements will come
when public sentiment demands them and
every organization that helps to arouse
sentiment and crystalize it will be doing
d noble work.
As for trade and industry. much can be
Il accomplished BY cooperation, and the
league will have a f1no field for cSploita-
ton Richmond should DO we'll advertised
abroad, and the first thing in this direc5- \.
tion to be done Is TO set out an attrac-
tive book epitomizing III facts and figures
4 the citys financial, commercial, indus
trial and educational facilities. A visitor
to Richmond will now find great difficulty
in procuring in condensed and convenient
form statistical matter concerning Rich
mond, which every prudent man would
naturally desire to POSSESS and to study
before making investments In this COM
munity.
Tho Chamber Of Commerce has rem
dered vast and invaluable service in de-
veloping Richmond, and its good work
goes on. But without any sort OF inter-
ference a live, hNstltng Cuisines Mems
League will find plenty, OF room and wldo
scope for It's endeavors. Let the battle
cry be: Everybody for Richmond"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Trade With Mexico.

1t is gratifying to learn tnat our trade
with Mexico Is growing raptoly..f Exports
from tho United States to that country
.llayo increased from sl300h0oo In 1890 tc
$4,000. 900 In 1901, and imports from N1oxi-
co havo Increased from $500 600 in 1880
to $44,oOo,ooO In 1904. Figures Of tho Mex
lean trade show that the IMPORTS from
the United States in the latest year for
which Information is available amounted
to So per cont. of tho .n:al imports of that
country, and that 70 per cent. Of Mextco's
exports were sent to the United States.
: Tile Department. Of Commerce. III COM
menting on these fIgLtrs says that Mexico
takes from us larger share nc imports
than any country except Canada, and that
Mexico sends to the ;nitca states also
a larger share OF her exports than any
country except Cuba This increase has
been especially marked since the con-
struction Of railroads entering Mexico
from tho United States. Prior to
the construction Of these roads the
share OF Mcxicos imports supplied
by the United States ranged from
20 per cent. to 20 per cent against 50
per cont. at the present time. The ex-
ports to the United States were about In
the same proportion. 1t is glns
that our nearest ncghbors are our best
customers, and the inorease in tho Mcxi-
can trade gives promise OF n correspond
ing increase in our trade hereafter with
Central and South America. In those
countries there is broad field for COM
mercisl exploitation and we should find
there a bountiful market for our surplus
products.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
The Zemstvos and the Gear.

There is great excitement In st. Peters
burg over The assembling OF tho Zemstvos.
What the result of 1t win be is hard to
foretcll. but what has happened is one Of
The most important events in tho history
OF Russia
The present political situation OF Rus
sin Is not OF merely local Importance. for
the possibilities OF the spirit that has been
liberated will make a great ir!pressian
upoll the entire politics Of all Europe.
When VIC begin TO read the history OF
Tho great French revolution. what do
We see? The finances OF the country We're
in an awful state. The mind OF Louis
XVI. was likewise, tle called 2. conyen-
ton of all classes of society. In other
words, in order to win tho warm support
of the nation. the crown of Franco hu-
INFLATED Itself even TO the extent of 60
ing 10 the common people for advice.
I When the representatives assembled
Louis XVI, began to fear It's conse-
nuenGes. and therefore sent a messenger
10 the assembly with instructions to him
IN go home. With a unanimous NO
they sent the messenger back to tell
Louis XVI. that we we're sent by the peo-
pie. and wo will remain here unless VIC
arc dispersed with sabres, This was the
beginning of the great revolution that
lost the crown to the Bourbons. Those
words. like u trumpet signal on the bat.
tlefield. started tho great Fight for free
dom
Now let US sec what is going on in st,
Petersburg. Finances almost exhausted,
Russians chased from tho yalu River Ia
AInkden, a large part Of the fleet ami.
Inflated the balance scattered, Stocssel
locked UP In Port Arthur. Kuroputkin
busy retreaung. ministers nssassInated.
Industrial strikes In all the large cities,
tho country flooded With inflammatory
and revolutionary literature, relatives OF
Yahe newly recruited war yictims -grest-
~ excited the Pole, Finn, Armenian and
Jew are looking for an opportunity to
ayenge thnmsel elves, and That is why The
crown of Russia, having no alternative
flatters. or rather takes into confidence
tse Representatives OF Hemstyos. These
representatives are tie better and richer
element 81 peasantry and thsl, support
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
The Southern Democracy.

A correspondent Of q Republican news
paper points with great pride t, to q, m array
Of figures which Ito has complied, show
inn that the number Of Democratic voters
In tho Southern States Is only "a per cent
of tho Democratic voters OF the whole
country. The table Which he has pre-
pared. and which. follows,,l,as tho States
arranged on the basis OF the alignment Of
1904, but with the Democratic vote Of four
years before. because that makes tho best
display for the wing Of tho party which, Is
always organized md eager for fight
agshnst the Northern and Eastern cle-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
HALF. HOUR WITH
VIRGINIA EDITORS
Tho 70 anokc Times speaks right out In II

INC Ro anokc Times speaks right out IN III
this way: 10 I.
rronn ntw OH let 1t be understood that
the South CONSIDERS the held o. ,',
3ic presidential nominations open ia W ~
son. but not for that reason parIea !, ~
Northern Democrats. II We have avail
able candidates for; the presto no Oh
mationsin 1908. let them be put forWard--
not SO much as SouthsrneTr;s a,nncrats and
.etatesmen-not, in selfish, arbitrary, die
tatoria. sectional spirit, BY. g mea s,,i
their availability and qua llloat!ois w" IA
craftsmanship from any other part VI
the United States. H,s
The Northern Neck News re RENE: MS
Doubtless many Of these. dlvorc 'e M.ro
arc SO anxious to rclnarry regatr r Mu1-
riage from the statutory STANDPOINT = g., g.,
as = civil contract of partnership. y WG
De right In this assYmpt21n a,r,s M sn cuts
part q the 2. pr te;th thsm provided tho
va Kali a' every respect legal Virginia has
not Vet, and VIC hope meyer VIZ w ~ ~ dvnrce
the modern whl'ipSEjpfa q our ' courts be
y =" s o. orr Judges have been ever Ie-
i,ci i to dissolve tho marriage, p a,s,s
recurring risid, J, com ~ l,,te WIZ
some OF the papers are yet nolu'l,s
80 ,,sortoms The Blackstone Courier,
for instance, says;
IA No do not feel that the charge ;,I
that the silver Demosfnls rn pr o,,t by Tic
tors IL this aT Up Balm p q he o past acts
1 e eomo 10 charge them with this bu.
m,sht VIZ e takebb tas ans eFEs
upas NO. NAV l,e made that they failed
f fo yete since tho Democrats vote was las
small. hut the Republican vote was also
1 small small although the majority great 'l
4 Thn Farmville Herald, looking FAR
ahead. says; IA !, Il. a. Ia
Watson ana Hearst are a ma w 9 p1ed Hs
getnedI, 49,, - II fieirt shy. We don't SO
m ~ AZ caro- for winning; but are opposseed
- lust playing the fool act,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Drak s's Palmetto Wine.

A tonic palmetto medicine that relieves im-
mrdiatcly and absolutely cures every case OF
Indigestion. Flatulency, Constellation ahd Ca
brakes Palmetto Wine Ii u specific for Kidney
and Liver Congestion and inflammation Of
Blndder. 5s 5t Ita! N . &
\ Seventy FIVE cent? at Drug Stores for a large
bottle, usual dollar size buU trial bottle VIII
be sent free and prepaid TO every reader OF this
pa per who writes for ".
Simply send your neme and address by letter
or POSTAL card To Drake Formula Com pap~
Drake Building Chicago Ill Owens "
Minor Drug CO.. Distributing Agents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
A Duet.

The celebrated soprano was III tic mid
die of her solo when little Johnny said to
his mother. referring to the conductor OF.
tho orchestra:
.1yl,y does that man hit at tho woman
with his stick q"
ZIG IS not hitting at her" replied his
mother. Keep quiet t5s
'Wcll, then, what Is she holerin for?'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Reason for Sadness.

< Don't feel so cut up about It,. Mr.,
Skcmer.' said Miss Iloxley, after reject.
ing lin. I'm not the first girl you ever
loved , nor venture to say, am ! likely
to be the last 81
mo" lie sighed. dscopsolately, "buts
you're the richest. "-NIllwaukes Wilson's
sin, ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

Prehistoric pies have boon discovered
in tho ruins of Pompeii, This find opens
up chance for the fellows who shall be
disappointed when they visit tie admin
istration ple counter next SPRING.. N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

The Charlotte News Says;
Almost every special to the News from
IRuleigl contains the information that
charters have been granted to new cor
}porations%in different parts of the State.
irhis, In Itself. speaks volumes for In
Idustrial prosperity. Each bona fide cor
spontion, which commences business gives
lbolh ~ fresh Impetus to trade in Its
vicinity ana employment to more men.
Row enterprises become great in these
days without being Incorporated,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

Reform microbes are threatening n num-
Der OF European capitals. They are even
getting IN hearing distance Of the home
OF tho Emperor Of Austria.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

The latest suspenderl is said to be but
tonlsss. History Is always repeating IT.
self. "skures" arc coming back in FASH
Ion after a rest OF about forty years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29
Mor+h Carolina Sentiment.

The wilmington Star says;
we are willing to admit that the land
aids IN thirty-two States was an endorse
mont OF PRESIDENT Isooseyelh put that
d dS.sy keen us from believing that UNI
suspocting territory Ike that lays user
liable To an invasion by the gold brick
men. ~ i&
Referring to the movement Or me fa 40
LIN power Company gt to- A import 5000
italian tai iiaborers, tho Winston-s Salem SEN
It is held by some North Carollnia.ns
thnt have given the matter investigation
that ltuians would make the right sort sort
isofl laborers from abroad for the South
Tho best Of any to be had, Tho Idea, Of
course, is 10 get them from the rural
parts OF Italy and not import the, vicious
Glasses from the slums OF the c1tles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

Anyhow tho Baltic fleet is getting near
enough TO give the Che Foo romnncer n
chance to open IN his batteries on the
readers of newspapers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

Keeplthe stonl-..
aoh strong ana
healthy by using.
the Bittors and
you have tho So,
oret Of health
q II d. strength
There, Is moth
Ing else near so
good. 1t always.
cures,
Indigestion,
Poor Appetite,
Flatulsnoy. I;
Weak Kidneys,
Z DySpepSla,
chllls, Colds or
Malaria. TU IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

country will not stand for Democracy.
1t certainly will not stand for Populism.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

I The Durham Herald says;
! NYe confess that. we sec no hone fpr
either N.Y. Bryan or Md. yntson IT the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-29

we congratulated the members or Beth
Ahaba congregation upon the completion
of their splendid new Temple on. West
Franklin Street. 1T ds "a beautiful ,blrild-.
ing, connexions ana comfortable, md
it will DO a great joy, to those who will
assemble there from time toEstimc in tho
worship OF God. a IS st