davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
lis In trouble in the water. and many
more lives would be saved. IN ew York
Expert Testimony.

Editor Of Tho Times-D Dispatch: R
My experiences with, and observations
of, mules Ore very difrerent from those
OF Colonel George f. jenkins, quarter
master commissary of the Nebraska State
Kick, and oftimes without the slightest
provocation. could name several men
and boys In a radius OF 10 or q miles
who were killed outright by the Kicks oL
an adjoining county to this was htching
q mule to plow, when the animal, with.
out provocation, Kicked him OF, abe head
and fractured his skull, causing almost
instant death. a young white man OF,
this county died In a washington hospi..
tai a short time ago from the effects OF
a Kick OH his head by a mule. 4 was
present on one occasion when the driver
OF a four1mule team had two OF his ribs
broken by the kick Of d mule. was pres
er, t on another occasion when q q Pennsyi.
sala preacher was ysthing ~ n s an
Of d mule-a kick that made a he minister,
III and unconsc for some time More y {, e
teeth, as a result Of mule kicks about the
mouth. I could mention a hundred cases a 3
4 In profit OF the fact that mules VIII KICK
people. I. i, Y, V.
mule were regarded, treated and handled
as the horse is. from his early colt
hood, = he would be much less prone 70
kick. With different environments and
handling, the mule would be different
animal in temper, disposition and be-
havior. or all our domestic aninnls, ! ne e
mule, as q general thing, Is regard ca
and treated With least tenderness and
real Kindness. Naturally. he would not
! be rneaner than the avera &c horse.-,ex-
{cept perhaps his kicking propensities
Very few people have tender kindly feel
tirgs for the mule, and consequently he
lis treated roughly and unmer-
scifully. Indeed, and therefore regards
man as his common enemy, and shows
his feelings by his prop nsity to Kick !.
&$ It Is not fair or jusa to enumerate ana
herald the mule 8 bad traits without ia e
Ing into consideration the ma nner IN
which he Hhas been reared, treated and
handled for many generations; With. th J,
same kind OF treatmen In rearin
S..breaking working for several gem
Eerations, the q horse would be VI lous.
5treacherous. sus ting, unreliab BILE and
less dcstra BILE than he is at ent. Is
SterS30 years OF In imate asso citation with.
and q careful 4, studying Iof, horses and
mules, I am OF the opinion that the noble
horses superior intel !gence, behavior.
+ disposition and reliability are due, to q
considerable extent. to the let thai I. he
has always had vastly superior cons lder-
alton, treatment and over 1 the
1870 =. n d SYDNOR MASSEY,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
DIR D WIN. PRYOR ! J
SU u j !. AT LAST !. J |
Son Of Judge Roger 4' Pryor.
and Himself an Emf
/ &: i Surgeon.
nneeciaI: ~ ~ / THO rimes.Dispatc

Especial; To-; Tho Times ri spatch.
illness, following an almost complete ply
gsical Ebrea kdown. caused by overwork In
his rofessIon y lillian 4! PrySr,
stetrIcs n and gynecology In the Y United
States died In vineen t's Hospital to-
might, VI &, 8.
Since he was taken there two weeks
aIroS heS las been under the gincessant care
81 he l most skillful p hysicians in the
city, but In spite OF ever ything that could
be DONE his condition becam me n ore ana
This evening he sank rapid and died
at 1l:3O o'clock. He was a. son q Roger
former justice I, , the ~ PWa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
WHAT DID II MEA.Nl
Democratic Candidates Pictured
In the Heavens. Is

Il Editor Dispatch and News--If any
r3nl,bting pemocra t, with drooping, spirits
from rom any cause whatever could have had
4 the same vision & appear to him hlch
vas called to my attention yeste rday even
ing he would have received J. lnsnira ION
enough until the Day ?! !,
veranda in company witt several ladies',
when one III the ladies' sud denly sprang
from her seat and dramatically pointing
70 tia eastern sky cfisd, What ls that
Looking IN the direction indicated, there
Nigh up IN ths eastern sky the clouds
/ wen- haakaA Ia such q SHAPE. 0s su0AI5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

shapes, as to form a perfect likeness Of
the two Democratic nominees With
one accord and almost simultaneously
we all said-I'arker and Davisl i
The picture was ais perfect as II pho-
tog1Apfed by some authorized artist IN
true campaign style. as ono was outlined
lust back OF the other, and their profles
were so perfect that they would have
suggested the same thought to anyone.
What did--What does,it mean 2. an =.
-. e ii - atailntnn Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

There comes an earnest appeal to the
women ,r,i Of the Southern Met hodism to-
furnish & rooms OF the n lew dormi tory re-
Gently added to the Sue Bennett school
at Lond on hirt ollars LILY fur-3
nislls room very plainly. Tho wants ants 60
make az sacrifice and Scontr butte 3t g rs
worthy cause The oonss will be called
M the name YOU wis, Ito comlnemora
and lie door plate will bear the loved
5one's name. Send n the mon to- n ss5
Belle H. Bennett Richn1on III KY: The ne
blessing 81 the self denial Il will y be Il II
greater than the sacrl hce. ST no Will be
the first to respond b. 5i5 rs
S8S TheS city Mission Board contracted for
a large and beautiful lot on which syvil u
be built a settlement home. One part a;lt
Will be for ndustral work nd ~ ne rest
viii be the home Of the set tenn ,ls
ers and deaconessess IS city missi Iona l riesS
VINO NAV IN future be employed by the
pas tors or churches Of 4: Dallas Method
ism. One young q man u ga crl feed b q trip
Ia the world s Fair 3 In order to make az
liberal B contribution to this home 10y
not some one X ollowS his example LIVERY sl
crificeS we 511ltl e Nh everyt ing we give
I'D Tor 9th rs brings US a8 tyyo- fold bless
Ing @ Give and It 4 hall be giv unto
YOU 81
some one asked n .yVfia II do you home
mission Cpl do 7,s We have duties e;
varied kind s. E We nurse the sick. care IS
for the living. seek emp oyment for them,
visit them in health and In sickne So hold
prayer -meetings, build parsonag es, rescue q,
homes and orphanage res teach sewing u
English ana music; 8 i've; lessons II carpenl-
try and cooking esta blishs kin dergart ems,
day and night schools and build church, n;
es for Chinese and Japta|nes & on our 1A.
shores. +,
BT95 Does 4 not some one who reads these
word 81 d esire to join lis busy band .of;
workers who are end enYorl to up.li!1t
human What ID you tota my friend
IL q bfs work ]? S L. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SEEK
POP VOTES
Presidential Candidate Expects
to Make His Campaign on
Debatable Ground.
REP UBLIcANs ARE PLEASED %
Already Circulating Populist's
Speech OF Acceptance as Lite-
nature Approved by Them. "a

It has been announced that Thomas 2.
Watson, OF Georgia, the Populist cardi-
date for President, will make his cam
Batsable States that viii iii decide whether
JMSSge Rarksr NH
vote his energies chiefly to attacking the
Democratic party on the GROUND given 81 !; ~
his speech OF ~ rs EASIER .e
the mask from the face OF q hidden den en-,
speech aessptsnsse tbs s
State as q Republican campaign q q o g !
Iis campaign IN New I, york vii Be- ; Dn
=ceeded IN getting William Bryan to &
make q speech attacking Judge Parker "a, IN
ventlon. These men, several Of whom
have work ed for each OF the two great
parties In former years. are plentiiYny
SUE ouPpsa 'a ave.
ization5 in this Sta to. They ran no candi.
date for Governor IN 1882. and meyer Z; have have
hy FaFs xesk
In New York. They expect that 2. large 4, 2
npsss aam In a s. ths
tepParker r vote viii
The Popuiist party has disappeared n N
@ f. Rsoaa1e esps Y
and especially 81 the pivotal tes {, !,
the Ropulst ticket in! New York State
four years ago. hen the state was oyer =,
iwhelrhingIy for NJ ley. Tho Ell forts q
the Populist managers were connned I, !. - q
Sthe doubtful States Of the ~ es = ME.
Watson was then I he cand lid ateE for34Vlce-
Presid ent. 81 He hesitated long before tax
Ing the nomination but q nally5 argument %
were presented to him tina A cause. MN ~
to accept. In the. same manner ne ne ssi
mar ed for Preside It was cessary JOE ol
him to come to this-ci tY3 In rder. 70 g1ve
the matter full 4 consid ton before ne
cIded to rum
There was little surprise among the vel
Informed when Mr.. Watson dir lied stnat
the ceremony Of mott fCationS should lake
place here, despite the IA Ct tina SO .tar
in a hundred miles Of the City Hall. HIS
Bsneech7in Coop Union was "a bitter ar
raignnent Of the Democra tic party and
its can did tes, and he eferred g Inc 8,
epublcan par only to express ms "a; az
Initiation for and conf ence In Its candl,
date forSPr PRESIDENT. The speeeh2 was Slookeu
( upon 8s an exceeding lygs vaiuaDle Il lu 70
le@Republcans campo gn. sBs 4, Y,
ma Mr.. Watson is a. we thy. man Iln g,
own State. He oWns severa! planLlat ~
and was regarded as the leading crimi una
8Populist ticket IN noniina ton by petition
but Mr.. " atson's friends have no douDl
Z q bout their ability to obtain the tnree
7 Thousand signatures ceSsary.-NeW 84oEh
Herald OF the 24t ssS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Ny ReguIl|a, lll Friday Auction IL II
Sale This ii ] D Day q q.
VI. $3.50. 1880. Al. - .zz!..I

At Ny arerooms, Ala w. Broad Street.,
n 5.s At II 1870 N
Handsome Lot OF Pictures, Mirrors
5Lanps, Lace Curtains, Sewing M chimes
& Oak and other Bedroom Suits Wards
robes, Side boards. Chairs, r err! Tablesss
Writing Desk, China Press, Gas Ranger
IA tchen N Furniture. Fea tter Bed, Phi =
lows, Bolsters, Crockery, G. ssWar RE- lToileEl
Sets. XII tchen Ware, Nah ogany Sofa, \;
Chest OF Drawers Secretary Ice Boxes.
Beds, 78 Odd Bureaus, s ashstands. etc. II
also o. lot Of other goods too hume roua
convention. Ladies' inv ter.
GEO. W OILY FER, Aucti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
What Did the Woggle Bug Say7.
Written + for The Times Dispatch by

IIWFIIEen Az Tpr18 FFlg III1leSS1744sV1Fr1IF y
81 "a. B. o. III s n
The good Book says go to the ant, !:
And gain the wisdom We may want,
The Times a greater insecr breeds.
And the Moggle Bug In wisdom leads,
EOn$a certain rlyer5i In q certain town ~
gl1wells this bug OF great renoWn
5He is hesousht by great and small,
hut gives the same reply to all,
Read this riddle nov, 7 pray.
What oh, what did the Wogsle 8F3ug say
That meets the needs Of yotl or me
Tserp go. y eel zee. Te Dse, Tee peel y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
.The Fall of ttle Mighty.

Two editors In Richmond were deeply
'enrrossed In a discussion as TO which
has more more sense, Il horse or a mule.
The debate was young and exceedingly IN.
was r.Id civ Uninterrupted and suddenly cut
short byit boorishness OF a. man writing
10 one iof che papers hat either a mule
Or a horse has mo re sense tnan 70 ca
dii7icnities under which editors la Dor and
how little appreciate ton they receive n
their efforto to improve and enllgnten
mankind. Raleigh News and Observe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
AUCTION SALES. Future Days
BysAugustine, Royal s. Company,
Real Estate Agenta and AUG tloneers,a

4 BY virtue Of a certain Iced. dated May
lat, 1880, ana recorded In the CORPORATION
Court for city Of Manchester, xa'.i VIII w;
a .rsstee ns1W7 he1asp
1901. at s O'clock F., Nj, on the premise
that that vaiHuable lot fronting 81 lie feet on
the Southern line q Hull street g hetwe en-
las feet deep. II RAis: Cash. az to ex:-.
perlses OF sale; (taxes, II any be due)
and to pay OF the balance due on the
debt secured. OF 90. With N terest lrom
upon terms announced ct snle,
i n y p, y, ITO WI Y, Trustee
Aug ao-lot.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
BY Pollard & Bagby.
By Pollar q lag
Auction Sale to Close an m
Estat ON 52O|S ] N.vv Al.
Cor. Of 26thEa II Frank
lin Stree ,arge,S Brick B ~
House and Extra Nice
/ ct, 81 Feet s inches I i $ b ! N
85l S. Feet. .5sS

W 81 Will sell at auction. on the premises
"WEDNESDAY uGUsTS3l .ss. so4 ,sS,lssB
at 6 O. clock p NJ. y the above desirap iss
easily be changed to IT twenty * thE street
and eight houses be put on the lot. Splen-S
did chance for d D tlp-to inyestmen or o.
u ~ 'iisS' i oLLARD & BAGB='Y,.
aug 26-tds III 4fs Il;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SALES, Future Days
s83,; & ssg BY NJ Vel Oh 4 & 9 Him, \
I; n Real ##Est tate Auctioneers,
i .3ss LIZ n. Main Street.
cTION SALE "a II
~ o f,

- 4
u BY virtue Of "a certain deed Or trust 10
the Undersigned trust tee, lated November
q, 1890. duly record ed In the clerks ONCE
ct $the Richm ond 3 Chan Gerry Court In p ..s
Bio AZ pa gef IL default having BEEN
mad !, and being red uired SO to de- BY the,
will TO sell on ne
premises, on i
at q clock il. N. ~ q II that land,
in the eitya Of aRi richmond. VI frontin 8l07az
feet on the west line 3sof f M pie Street,
north of Poplar Street, 's and att clock!
pm. M q lot ting as feet on the south
line sc Ashland s reet 20 feet west OF
Randolph Stree. sssSS
TERMS Cas- Il suft iclent to pay cost sand 1
expenses Of exe uting his tr q! city
and State md ga note Ter $ssSe q
With interest II on same from oven Der
s5th, 1891, subject !, however, TO n a credit
OF 800 of N ovennber 2St hYs 89t ba lance
supons SD CHI terms Jas may be announced at
sale. U MES vv.SANDERSON, "a
Trus tee
Novel ghI b CHM. uctioneers: w
mug "a ssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Dem /: ANDs OF PU 3 lie LEE
n 5s ON GOV ERN 0R'S WIFE " : +:
8By Mrs. Alexande q. Brodie:

Wire OF &SjoVeInorSo go q
..-...... 81 lem an DIS $ot public life upon
I/EA, women /? ST. In answer to the
s above question q would reply II
An ernor Of the Territory OF Ari-
iona, that u have scarcely beSh permitted
to realize for Ia singl moment the pres
ence OF such an imperatiy IA ct9r5 as I, e
demand. the rela II ons existing IS Pc
tween the public a nd myself. $1 n q rut
the people have never seemed to beEso4
SfarSremoved 8 from me personally as to
be prope classed under the eading.ot
the public the atsT have neas,bRe
friends, and those III hose good -Will ~
must use my U most5 ndeavor to win.
MY life for the past few years has heen5
of the many save that It have had Isl larger
numbers to serve. and In consequence
less time In which to accomplish the Sde-15
sired @result 81
its II REPRESENTATIVE Women an exchange.
OF considerations and Kindness, a uniform
and adapta BILE courtesy, and an@oyer,re.
curing OF the truth ~ tn n,
as they serve SO shall they IN ike mi an
Furthermore, as IL Understand the de-
nands Of the public upon the wives! OF
themselves into the following requlre-
and educatlon fitted to 4 fulfill the duties
s ssssfys
if9not with brilliancy; they shall be pre-
semnently {womanly women IN the sense
preted- booking we'll after the small
things OF Al 70, which in their work con-
stitute grand whole; tha 4 they he y shall
Hccn inrft0n tnfff thetg Helf.Slff1ctent
woman; possessed Of the divine faculty.
than phil9sophieai trsnd
B. NATURE and prSactiee kind;not given
to harsh or hasty Judgment sympa, :
Bthet!c. not masterful; wise in WySoman.s
wisdom; ever ready to give willing at
f FOR TIT Their ! eonsi dsration; SLOW e repeat.
being mindful that much within their
keeping 8is only trusted to their discretion:
hey must reserve o. generous portion. g q
FOR chart table works . they must famll-
ia.rize themselves with the conditions
governing and the environments SUR
e. a th ssey nas
telligentlyj and with pleasure TO their
guests as we'll as 70 themselves enter
an and
claims upon them, and that the good viii
Of every and enila con- s,5d
contributes directly or indirectly to the
success Of the object for " hich they are
working, Il. 81
To sum 1t all up-The public demands
that the women filing posi- lions OF re-
sponsib lily In public life lit high the
crcising power, as have and Will the
true gentleWoman from the eglnntng OF
time until time shall be no more. by
unostenta tous. with humility remembers
Ing that to reign means to serve. TO
serve acceptably In q ny honorable capa-
city la indeed and In truth o lrgh calls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
'IH.EEPOCHO.
PERFECTION.
By Il ISRAEL ZANGWILL,

BY ISRAEL @ZANGW1LL,
The long working period was over, and
after many thousand years tho epoch Of
perfection was dawnit,g, e
& On May 4, at 4;3A "A. NJ. one Istnute Der
fore ,sunrlse. the last germ Of evil died In
the heart Of the last imperfect man. & n rs
M was the day which rolstol had de-
scrlhed In his g.Hesurrection." though It
Was really festival of nature, But nov!
It shone forth in a new glory q holiness,
AS the sun rose over the spotless ea .l,l
tho last policeman made his last round,
and 'ins that very minute 10000 600 human,
beings woke up. and. without turning
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
What They Feed Upon. !,

IRWIN |, n mighty high these days" the
barber went on to cay. as he shaved the
victim. s.Atl Kinds o. prices have gone UP
80 IT'S hard for us workin'ren to even get
Si',fndced T.. Rroaned the victim. Onions
ara gcheap though nren,t 81 ey?s'f. fiji n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

~ RUsTEE,s sALE-r. the undersigned subs 4
! atituted trustee, In execution q q cs gr
an T u9sI i. Ills Wife to n H Eyson trustee
dated August 3iss and corded IN sths
fault having been made payment q sss
raanestod 81 the benenciary therein 10 10 de-.
viii soil at public aust!en an ers% I1 s so
T 1gS 1904 at 4 o'clock p. NJ. that csrss
tain land ct IN New Il ksns
adIoin,nE the lands Of the Southern RAJ lroadd Z
aud others Il being the same lot OF tract .os
Yarns Of sale: Cash az to 80 much a. Will PAY
al the said note and interest thereon from
he sale, and the balance on credit OF one and /
Two years. tho purchaser giving hls bond psasss
t tfSst on said land Tor the defcrTsd paymenl,
This lot or traat OF land has valuable aW sns
otSer buiid ,nss on and g strietly e !, nE.t'
Glass nice 10 conduct the meIcantiie, hMsinees
XSsust tina sath. 1904 II. r, REGoRY II. sub Y.
stitused Trustee. IL rvs Y.7.ys
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
STORY OF MONKS o. Loss IS:
He captain Says 81 us He cached,
His Own essel Bee; a 1Ess
Of Injuries. $S3585
!, !. . !. 4 I = p 2. \, \

NJ f1sv8 SAssociated Press.l =. = z,
sT pETSEEsfksBURG August Is, 2s;EE IN:
Il cror Sicholas has from lcs.os
Alexicf the fcllo;y wing report q lne
Ter Of the cruiser Y Z -
III d orsakoysk. Island sofS Sal
49, "A cruisers chit ose and Tzushl ina :lss
,,e end of3 the ght q AZ ~ gust y.
In,t, 4 whic1 the Noyk s1sta med three &c
1,nles So lop the water line. she passed
Z the NJ en- envy s Az hips az Will ne
oar lost sight OF the $iat-
Il owing To- fog and to- the q
4 by repairing the 3en ginefs. Y. 81
August ii til, i entered Is chou 70
u "a md Ie IL there on August 70 und7
Ing Japan FOR " lad ivostok re
''non Angus 2oth the Novik \ rea cnen e
1<orsnk oysk. At o. clock on the same san
day sighted an enemys cr1lise Y g l ne
Eitaka type. and put to sea and 3enga s 'et
her. Iii; 3St Y. n
Three Dang rous Holes. "a
..After ,orty-fiye minutes Fl htinE the
synvik had three holes below her water ter
line and two bovc. y and the VIC Vt erlng
gee = was dana ged,
SS1The ia panese cruiser ceased 4 9 ght'i ~
4 and began telegraph irig. S Nh & .>s
.By the end OF the enga cement only l
six Of our boilers were in good order,
and this fact. added to the damage Sto
our steering gear. com PEELED me g re- re-,
h turn to HORSEPOWER to examine our con- con-
4 ditlon ls9 si3jS 8 sai3 V. ef
"In doing this isntended to put u to
II sea again at nlght, but Finding y Ialr
q possible to repair the rudd der, and IN
view OF the approach Of several Of the
enemy's vessels, ] decided to sin * the
4 cruiser in shallow wa ter. The stores and
officers we're conveyed on shore.
ION August 2lst n cruiser OF N the
@ suna type bombarde ed that part Of the
d cruiser showing above TIC waite
"a causualties on the 10th were two
Z. sailors killed and "a doctor NO unded. and
i the goth, two sailors killed and Fifteen
" SLIGHTLY won ded, - ssS9 IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
I, b; 4. NJ. yyor,,1tham rs

Al UcTroN SALE gtS OF ~ Mr.. 2. .I:}}j
ANDfHANDsOAfEa a IN EW saI1WELLLNG&B,
~ RI IONS. 81 M Mill
NORTH OF THIS CITY.asssL OCATEDg on
THE LINE OF, TIL RI. i d e: ( IN R.SI
ING TALsoNTHE IIERMITAGE-RQA
AND ROAD FIR I'M III AIT ga.i y / z 4
LsROAD;Ft ONLSYISA OBJ AN 1ll4 At1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

u b p =. "a =
TO-DAY (Friday), August: 28th, com
mencing 10:30 o. clock, we will sell at 9uf
auction wareroonis for parties leaving the
city, an extraordinary good lot Of iirst-
class Furniture. consisting 81 fine Gluar-
tered Oak Chamber Suits, In 8 and To-
piece Sets; Handsome Tennessee Marble
top Walnut Suit, good Double and Single /
Enaneled iron Beds. with Springs and
Tables. OAK sideboards. Handsotae I, oa x 4
Wardrobe, Parlor Suits, Chairs, Ghild,e "
Iron Bed and Mattress. Rockers Hand
some Velour Tufted Couch, Morris Chalrs
fine No. Cook Stove. several GOD and i
Coal burning Heating Stoves, Handsorrle
sParior Lamps, Pretty parlor Pictures. Re-
frigeratoru and Ice Boxes, New Rts So,
lHassocks, Oilclott, atc. 5{is 4. Ny ..{S
Also one fine Plate Glass Display Show
Case (oak frame) cost $s5; fine Oak Ice
Cream Refrigerator for four freezers,5
Patent Spring Counter Stools. g. dozen 1rn-y
proved Glass-top Candy Jars, la dozen
Glass salvers, 8 dozen Glass Candy
Dishes fine Ceiling Electric Fan. In good
order. and other goods. ,k es is Fl
This Ii ansunusually attractive auctions
Ladies' are especially inXi tied. {iss
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO.,
81, s . 5}9 n rs Auctioneerss
BY Geo ". oliver, Auction u,
NY 4 3esL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
SUNDAY FIX URsl0

rs Via Atlantic Coast Limo to Peters,
!, q S5IS q burg,
Round,Trlp 400,
Good Going and returning on regular
trains, Commencing Sunday. May 15th.
1aQA 81 il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Il AZ the request Of the owner, who IS Mov-Ii
ngS from the Sta te, we will sell q t pu bile

At the FeQUtsl OF tHe ~
ing from the st we Will sell at pp pl1s
@JVEDNESDAY,.AL GU ST Bis nj 1 KIT
Mt s O'Clock 2. M, this Yalua bio prop rty.s
The dwelling Is com BILE and well arr
shade. some i n fruit. necessary cutbuiidlngs.l
About 70 acres cleared, balance in pine
and oak timber, All OF the land - good
and we'll drained. and nearly all fencsa.s,
N fact here are all OF the conYe ences !.
OF the City and advantages OF the country
too, and home seekers will do well to- at.ss
tend this sale. s Further par ttculurs al Inc
offices Of the ctioneers, q & So
Observation-Disclosures and announced at SALE
4. NJ. WORTIIAMt&C0
aug 25.tds Aucti oneers, S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
REAL ESTATE WANTED,
VIVIAN ED

10 rent For use as KindergaFfeR school-
Two Large Connected looms. east az q |. of
Two Large Connected Rooms west z OF
s First and north OF Broad Street
Two La rgel connected Rooms west OF Bel
y videre and South Of Main street,
Il ~ " 81 NJ I'm Clerk and Supery isor,
School Board OiticSs, C!ty Halt y
aug 2s-3s 8.i "a ~ 3,s !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
Grieesat Work.

.Comorn, va. g; A q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

BY Geo. v. oliver, Auction i,
y "a w. Broad Street. Phone s15.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26
AUCTION sAq.Es-This Dsy.l
Auction Sale Extraordinary.

HANDSOME FtJRNlTr}R p, FIN =. cppEs
STOVE, WOOD AND coat HHATEEss
PICTURES AND RUGS, Fg III NDSoMH
Platte GLASS DtsPisAY n SHOW s,sAs
FINE oAk, ICE GREAM :, ga E 81
"a CANDY JARS; CANDY
5SALvERS. GLASS DISHES, LAMPS,
ETC, ETC, AT AUCTION. b KS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-26

he demands 4 Of public life upon;
Z women? s. n 4s a1lsWer II to the
I above question q would reply:
4 So very pleasant has been my,
Limited experience in public
life. as the wife Of the u Gov 70 Y.