davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
& wedding Presents Returned.

fnsincc our marriage. a few weeks ago,
ii have received numerous letters saying
that / oughtto have been ashamed to ac-S
fcept The presents. knowing of the impend-ss
Ing change 4 IN my husbands opinions, rs
did not know OF this change q day sooner
than the Liberal Associate .i$ ], however.
returned Ill the wedding presents. al
though noticed most OF the insult ins lets
tiers came from people who We're quite
gniltless OF sending glft y
s'lt Is Significant that all the most re-,
spected people In the eonsti tllency have
expressed their sincere sympathy witt jus, 4
and have entirely dissoclated themselves
from The despleable campo Ign of ca umny
and terrorism, 10 which we have been SUBJ
jected.
5eNly husband Is leaving the constltu,,S
eley, partly on my account and partly bsr
cause he does nos wish by his presence
sstll further to rlbitter his old slipport-s
ars. He does not shirk the consequ eTces6
of a step which honesty compelled him 80
take HI X & M s ,sSa S,g ss i
Mr., and Mrs. Rlgs will pro ba bly, mot ~ /
skssyn u .ssts s4as1s Uni " nag spinlnas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
. Of. / peer Lives ON \
TWO N! MEALS "a 4 J. Day "
,,rd 8Stratl1Jco1la III and Mount,
S3 Royal sIIa les / and Hearty in "
II 5E,igllty-FI;'.if:tl, Year I ar q, B 4.

VA
..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
MISS SHELL WEBS,
This Cultured and Popular Young
LADY, Becomes Mrs. tones.

0ne OF the most beautiful weddings o
tho season was soemnlzed Monday eve,
Ming at $50 O'Clock at the residence 81
NIr,~and MIS-. Alexander n. Shell, when
thelr daughter Miss Bessie cullen, was
united In marriage to Mr HarYey Leg
Jones. of Wilmington, Delaware /. u,
8T'I'he halls and parlors were canYasen
IN white, an altar Of ferns and flowers
massed against palms benz erecleu ~ -,
rear drawing ROOM 10 the strains '11s. ~, =.
s I,ohengrin's wedding march, benutllnily
rendered by Mrs. Edward j. kelleS, tllc
bridal party entered, The ceremony was
impressiyely performed by the heY, i!r'
George Cooper, the former pastor OF the
First Baptist Church
Tho bride one of Richmdnd's most 'fui'
stured and beloved young ladies', was eil
rnwned in cream lace over sat ~"
rleam OF n pearl and diamond sum
burst the gift of the groom siloNihs
IN the folds Of }her veil, anu carried y
shower OF Bride roses. !.
The matron OF honor was Mrs, Ropef'
II Brown. the sister OF the bride. VINO
wore white silk Paris null, With rlbeons,
ard carried n bouquet of La Francs
roses Mr., Claude Jones, the groom
brot her, was best MAN.
Tho groom Is y son of oihcer " =.
Tones, OF Manchester. Va, and hoias y
responsible position as draughtsman FOR
the Pullman Company.
Mr. and Mrs, Jones We're the recipients
az costly wedding gifts, including much
silver and cut glass.
{ MI. and Airs. Jones left after tAe eete-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

ter, which Is the largest part. The ends
taper off almost to point. and there IS
a small coming tower for the Lookout,
who Is, of course, entirely enclosed IN
the superstructure and who has ut his
command a powerful searchl ght, to seek
out the path Of the little diver. 4
some very satisfactory tests Of the
Lake boat have been made, the first tax
ing place In Hampton Roads " several
ears ago. At that time It was predict
ed that the contrlvance would revolutl
tie the methods of wrecking companies. 4
There is much speculation here IN re-
gard to the final destination Of the five
boats now being rushed to completion.
Report has assigned them to both Rus
sia and Japan. 1t Is pretty well know,
that they are not Int tended for the United
States government, as Uncle Sam seems
to be welded toBsubmarnes of tho Hol-
land type.
The shipbul1d,ng company declares That
1T has no idea who the boats are intend
ed for The huls are being built for
the Lake concern. Mr.. L. =. Peacock.
,;ho represents the Bridgeport Company
here while the boats are under construc-.
ton, Is equally nom ommittal. 1t WOULD
be Impossible to smell an admission thnt
the submarines are Intended for bel
2ligerent nation from any remarks he has
ma de since his arrival here several weeks.
ago.
is remarkably well Informed man,
and has had charge Of some Important
n ork in some of the leading shD-yards Of
the world.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
TRAGIC AFFAIR
in FAUQUlER
An Empty House Utilized Twice
the Same Day as Hos
pital. .5ss;
Especial to The Times ispatch.)

(specialto The Times-D ispatch.) s5
SUMMERVILLE, YA.,sJuly MIR. Will
liam Hewitt was very painfully injured
recently while hauling saw logs, AS
sisted by Lloyd Hall,ya negro youth, they
had uncoupled the wagon. and While
moving It around in proper position the
heel of Mr.. Hewtt's left foot came In
contact with a small pine stump, and to
steady himself he moved his right foot
forward Unfortuna tely he placed 1t upon
n grape vine that bound his left foo as
in "a wise. Losing his balance, he was VIC
flently forced 10 the ground IN "a sitting.
posture directly over a very sharp dog
wood stub about e-half inch In diam
eter, and the hounds Of the wagon fall
Il ing upon him this stub penetrated the
body to the depth otSfive Inches He was
remover to an unused building In the VII
t5lage where he received prompt medical
attention, and there Is hope OF his RS
I coYery. 5b,s 9s ~
Mr.. Hewitt was removed to his home.
and on5that same afternoon another man.
even more seriously; hurt was placed in
the same building. Several men were In
a road wagon returning from Calyerton,
and just as they neared this place two
OF them got into an alteration that ended
most tragically. Mr.. William Beech
jumped from the wagon and struck Mr..
Mountjoy.ftt he owner Of the wagon, over.
the head savagey with the butt end Of
whip stick. Mr.. Noun TOY drew his
pocket knife and cut Beech from tho top
OF the heaod down wards to wards the right
ear. Wednesday, morning Mr.. Beechs
while very white and too 81 ok to care ITO
eat was able to talk and did not appear
Ito be very bad off, SO he was removed
to his home, On Thursday he was para
lyzed, yesterday he rapidly grew worse,
and at the present time there appears 70
be but little chance for his recovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
'IHOS.F.R RYAN
in POLITICS ] S,
His Active Participation Hailed
With Delight, Becatisc He
Stands for Clean Methods.
WAS BORN IN \ OLD 4 NELSON FL !!
"A Man Of Great Determination
and His Influence Will
S#.s, be Felt.

s One Of the most interesting features Of
the Democratic situation at st. Louis
viii be the active participation for the
first time In national politics OF Mr.
Thomas r., Ryan, tho New York mill
1lionairo, who has risen to such protni-
.nence In the financial world in tho last
decade. III 6.S II M .4s
4 Tho movements Of Mr.. Ryan will be PEI
cularly Interesting to the people OF
Virginia and New York. for he is q legal
resident, property owner and native Of
this state. and a striking figure In flnan-
cial centers In tho great metropolis.
Ills entrance into politics is hailed with
delight In Virginia, and especially up In
Ills mountain county Of Nelson, for those
who know him best say he stands for
all that Is pure and high In the conduct
OF public business
Mr.. Ryan will be at st. Louis as q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
CITY OF FREDERICKSBURG

Y + t g VI u. Liz .
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
FREDERICKSBURG. VA. July D..
Among the gayeties here this week was
a Leap Year dance In convention hall,
Tt was attended by large number Of
young couples and enjoyed by al OF the
participants. + Ss \,
Another occasion Of much merrment
was a moonlight picnic given t5Old Mil
Run, In Stafford county, which was at.
tended by several wagon loads of young
folks from this city A fine supper was
served and nll went merry until the re-
turn trip when a lively rain set IN. THIS,
however, did not check the nigh spirits
or The party. Though they reached nome
drenched they had a good tlme.@ =,
DIR. and Mrs, "A. sLefevre ana MISS
5Lefevre, Of Columbia, Mo-. have, been
guests Of Mrs. William II, Fitz hugh.
Judge and Mrs. A. W. Wallace and
Misses Mary and Fannie Moncure have
gone 10 Bayhead. IN. j., for months
Miss Annie Daniel, OF Jefferson county.
w. Va, has returned home after @ pleas
ant visit to her relatives, MI. Alb. Yates
and family. !,
Beale are visiting Mrs. Oscar cameron,
81 neems, Lancaster county. 65 M
Miss Nellie Wills, OF Culpeper county,
is a guest OF Miss Mamie Willis.
Mrs. Hugh d. Scott has returned from
visit to relatives In Philadelphia, ia;
Mrs. II. II. Wallace, who has been VS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
FIVE SUBMARINE
TORPEDO BOATS
Building at Newport News and and
Much Mystery About
Them. a.l#
,ec,al TO The Times-Dispatch

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
< NEWPORT NEWS, Va, July 2.-- -E.t'
five submarine torpedo boats now being
built at the ship-ynrd here for the Lake
Submarine Company Of Bridgeport,
Conn, arc rapidly approaching compile
ton. All five Of the mysterious little
fighters are in the frames. and on two
OF them most of the inside plates have
Teen riveted in place. The two nearest
completion are expected to be placed in
the water In two weeks. and Will DO
ready for delivery to the Lake concern
by July 25th. Tho other three WI be
ready for delivery by September lst
Only the frpmes of the little craft are
being built mere. When completed they
Will be shipped to Bridgeport, where the
ma chincry and electric motors necessary
for their operation will be Installed at the
Lake plant.
Tho bulls Of the boats remind one OF
the stories Of submarines written by the
n,,velists ofthe past few days. They look
Ike huge cigars seventy feet long and
about twelve feet in diameter at the CEN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
TIE pARK CONCERTS.
Bandr,aster 1ardella Arranges
an Attractive Programme.

Bandnlaster 1ardella Arranges
an Attractive Programme.
Appended IL the programmes 81 the Park
Concerts Tor tho week beginning July
f4th, as arranged by Iandtnastcr fardella:
Nlarch. rrlio Main Chance" schrenser.
M Overture. ( .'hdasanlcllo. / Auber st15
N Characteristic. Inter den Linden, wv.
III. Penn. Y IF n 4, 4 \, 81 NJ u. i3...J
Medley overture, "swancc River Lar
ny von Tiizer. 81 ~ d ~
sclectlon from Babes In Toyland," In
Producing March OF the Toys Toy
land 8.".Florctta,' The Moon Will Help
sum- '11ccentric Dance Never Mind,
30. necpp "Childrcn's Theme y y Before
and After. "vlctor Herbert" "
"a Little Boy II Blue" Introducing
E.'IIard TO Leave Your Girl Behind, = ar
ranged by Chattaway.
Waltz, .'Wcdding Of the Winds. John
n. Wall.
Grand scene DIES 1Iuguenots, Ia Ben.
4ediction des Polgnalrdo, Mey !. ,el.
Medley. ,"Nt the concer. ii the Park"
introducing Sammy snmpsons sene--
Hgambinii Band" tho Concert N the I. :,
Park, a IA Man In the Soldier Suit
E"Auntie,", y..T,l Leave It to You. Won't
YOU Kindly Hum Old Home. Sweet Home
TO Me,',s''New York Town for Mine.
Boys" when Jane and Were Wed
"General Hard Tack on Guard, finale
arranged by Cha ttaway. "a I,
L ''star spangled Banner and Dixie. !.
Nlonday-C hinborazo Park, $3.50 to lo;3o
r. M. fst 85s i8a . Il. y
Tuesday --Monroe Square. $3.50 TO 1890
p. M. !. &
1890 r.. M. IL 4 !. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
'lARRELL|. FOR
PROTECT 4 |.
Making His Campaign on q
u Tariff Against I'M
@.5 ported Peanuts. Nj
PETERSBURG MORTALITY
Negro Who Lived i'll Three Cen
ruries---A Big Barbecue at
8 Ferndale Park on the 4th.
,soee,nl to The Times Dispatch.)


FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 2.--Judge L.
b, Yarrell and Congressman southall DIS
\ cussed tho issues of the present cam
paisn In Sussex yesterday. Protection
4 for local industries and Internal improve
ments were the issues set forth Con-
sressman soutinll declared himself IN
favor of free trade, which he said is Dem
ocratic doctrine. Judge farren tavors
protection for the farmers and especially
for those In his district and told OF how
the prices Of peanuts are kept down ny
the importation OF nuts from Africa anu
E Japan, where 2 cents per day would Gov
er the cost Of n la borer. He said that one
OF the first things he would do ifielected
would be to Introduce bill to place an
Import duty on peanuts sufficient TO pre-
V vent their being brought to this country
and sold at prices for which the Amerl-
can farmer cannot ralse thenl anu '''e al.'
expenses !.
VITAL STATISTICS. !.
In the statement OF vital statistics Just
published by the health department Of
this city, there are many facts OF inter-
est, There were b96 deaths In the city
during the year. 243 whites and 1853 COL
ortd The rate Of mortality for the whole
population was 22.G4 per 21,uVot pcI Y eLii :
mum, OF the white 2o.2b. colored ~ 10.
tuberculosis stands at the head OF tho
list Of causes Of death. there being 81
deaths from this cause. 81 of which were
among colored people.
The health officer recommends bet
ter sewer system and better protection
for the water supply.
S A colored man who lived SIX years IN
the eighteenth century. 100 In the nine
tenth century and four years In the
twentieth century, died curing the year.
having exceeded the allotted limit and
lived to the age Of five score years and
ten.
II BIG BARBECUE.
& big barbecue will be given at Fern
dale Park Monday. the Fourth of July
It will be free and a general invitation
has been extended.
IN Mr.. c. A. Clarke. the well-known Con-.
federate guide has been III for several
days at his home on Bollinsbrook Street,
In this city. a
q The first new wheat Of the season was
brought to tho city yesterday by Mr.. J !.
w. Parkinson. Of Dinwidde county and
sold to the Cockade City Mills for 81 per
busfel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
OPPOSITION ITO ].
BELL COMPANY.
New Company Selling Stock
s Rapidly-Fire in Cot u.
J: ton Mill.

ttsrecial to The Times y Isnatrt.', 3
a SALISBURY. NJ, c.. July 2.--Itswas an
snonnccd here today that Salisbury VIII.
have anothertclephon system in oppo-
sition to the Bell Company The latteri
recently purchased the system nero #. ard
are now preparing to reb,hld. TIE new
company IL selling its stock rspdiy and and
expects to begin operation soon.
a fire originated In the waste room or
the Kesler cotton mill this a ternoon, re-
suiting In several hundred dollars dam
age. BY the strenuous efforts OF the fire
men the plant was saved
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Two Freight Wrecks.
ass Especial to The Times-Dispatch0
RIIIEEIEI ID. w YA...- July -2.-Tr

7-7 (SpeClaI TO 11C II
BLUEFIDLD.. w. VA.,& July 2.---Trattic
was delayed on the Pocahontas and Ken
oya divisions for thirteen hours yesterday.
There were two wrecks. The first was
between Wayne and Genoa, where several
freight cars left the track, literally tear
& Ing the ties into k1ndling wood ftHs sew,
cral hundred yards, al fof which had to
be replaced before traffic could be re-.
sumed. No one was Injured. ~ ss5 s.,s5
The second disaster occurred at Can
terbury, a few miles west OF Williams
Seven or eight cars left the track. among
which were several "battleships, Sew
eral cars we're almost totally ruined and
the others were badly damaged. It Is
reported that q colored man. who was
stealing a ride. was buried under the
cars ,52 -4:r isa 5fii5I is4ts5g 49, 3siEYsia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
The Grand Fraternity.

4 The session Of Fulton Lodge. No. 253.
Grand IRA ternity held Tuesday night,
4 Vas yyns nm interestIng one. The following
Officers we're elected for the next, six
months: " /, IL,
chancellor,. John J, Capedoi regent, John
H i Boulware: orator a. Bernard seal;
financler, w. IT.. Pease; recorder, LOUIS 70 W.
a. seal;gnidc ". 4, MoreGock; w ware y,
John i. Bolani Waterman, y. 3. SlldelTs;
lrustees--J. II. Bouware, j. ]. Holan, w.
n. MorecOck. ~. ],
Fulton, Lodge is doing splendldIy u, a I, 9
expects a large increase IN membership
within tho next few months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
MILL WASHED. AWAY. u
Owner Had Mortgagcd His Farm
to Erect the Mil. &
i III rhc Titncs-.Dispaty

Z +6I9 Especial 10 TIC 'IlIncs-DIhpaLCT.! -
slGLADESBORO. VA July 2.-,fhe heav-l
lest rains for years fell near here recensIy.
Mr.. Floyd billiard had Just repaired his
frlst mill and added a wi saw mill TO y.
and II was washed completely away. NJ
billiards. grain and tools were stored h. n
the MILL and he lost everything, without
any Insurance on they property This -
n heavy loss. as Mr.. u billiard Is u poor man
and had tnortyaged his little farm fo 20 r.
money TO build his mill.
Crops were also damaged. The light
Ming struck the phone line and tore UP
several posts and otherwise damaged ~,
There Is to be a big celebration and
reunion of old soldiers on The 4th NJ
Sylyatus, Carroll county. An immense
crowd Is expected to attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Happy House Party.
(sp.cjal 70 10 The rimes. Dispatch.)

~ especial to The ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 KEYsvILLE. Va July 2.-Mr and
Mrs. j. Fl. Hawkins are entertaining q
number of friends with q most delightful
house party at their beautiful residence
on King Street. Among those present
from a distance are Misses Kate Edwards,
Richmond, Va; Agnes Edwards. Rich-
mond, Va; Carrie Mathews. Reldsville.
N. c.; Halle Mathews, Reldsville N. O.;
Emma Lee Danvlle, Va: Maria Eutz.
New York; Lucy Ballard, Chatham, Va;
Mr., j, Frederick ISutz New York; Mr..
Andrew jameson, Danvilc. Va; Mr.. Lind
sey Ellington, Reidsyille, N. G.
Next week others Will add their mircAa
ito the happy party.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

iting her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Powha-
tan Moncure in Stafford county has re-
! turned to her home In Amarillo, Texas.
Misses \ ssie and Alice Peetross, OF
Ashland have returned home after It
pleasant visit to their relatives, AIR. j.
i. Rowe and family.
| Miss Fenton Mos Of Hanover county,
/, Is visiting Miss Carrie Lee Scott,
Airs. $, j. Quinn and Miss Matte
Quinn have 4 turned from visit to
Louisa county.
Mrs. d. Il. Mason, Of washington, is
! the cues. Of her sister, MRS. mnl. b,
| Goodrich.
| Jessie, have gone TO Maine 10 spend the
summer
Miss Lila Bradbury, who has been
| visiting Miss Fannie Bale, has return
| ed to her home In Orange county.
4 Miss Rittle 9oliocig mo h4s been Wis
/ iting Miss Ellen Wallace has returned
home.
Mr, w, T. Mason has returned to New
York after visit TO his relatives Mr..
4 j. ]. Smith and family.
Miss ethel Lewis, Of Baltimore, who
has been visiting Mrs, s. q. Wallace. Is
| TE,Y4- in Rlchmond,' the guest of friends. /.
Mr., and Mis-. +. Brule have returned
from II trip 10 tho ST. Louis Exposition.
! Mis- Guy GiilfIa ~ las pep. ,el,d-
/ Ing school IN Washington, is home for
sthe vacation.
Mrs.all. M Fleet and children have
gone 10 Glen Allen, near Richmond, to
spend HE GUNNER,
sIra ~ r. Dickson Is whiting friends
IL King Geof@e county
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
L Showed Their Appreciation.

Mrs. Donahue, who 50 kindly gave the
use Of neras hall for Sunday school pur
recipient ofsSa handsome silver service
Thursday night. given, by the Sunday
school teacher In affectlonnfe meT0r ~ tof
the many generous acts OF 81 kindness
shown n -,
q The service was presented by Mr.. Thos.
Ryan. su- eriEt---hsnti of the school, Z
a Very appropriate way mr. James e..
#O'Grady, in behalf OF Mrs. Donahue.
gracefully accepted tho gift IN words Of
much tenderness.
Mrs. DO. ahue. though taken BY sur
prise, immediately arranged for q recep-
Hon Those present were Misses Nellie
5Enright, Nellie Duffy. Mamie Gogan,
B SIS O Millec, Maggie Mcnamara, Mrs.
u. O. Grady. s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Union Gospel Meeting.

his afternoon at3;s0 o'clock q series Of
evangelical gospel meetings VII begin n
tent l0catel on West Cary Street, hc-
I iri!e q meetings wi BIZ under the auspices
& OLA com MI tee representing several
churches This committee is cotnposed
". Mcisain. Or. Il. w. stiff Rev, George
iii. Wiley. There will be preaching every
right u the tent during he 1s.a month OF
/ Rev. DR.. NJ. ~ Young. pastor Of Cen
tenury Methodist Church, vii. preach this
AFTERNOON and, at the week night services.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

3LITHlA WATER n EE-THE5 Rols
- EoNTAINE SLITHIA SPRINGS,
Recently discovered and now being de-
veloped by Mr.. j Fl. ogburn. of South
Hill, Mecklenburg county. Va, VIII oa
placed at tpa disposal Ill who are 10y
need OF .snatur els greatest boon "a pure
medicinal water. Only 25c. VIII DO charged
for filling and delivering i've gallon cur
boy on board cars Information can pc
had regarding chemists report and the
experiences OF physicians and others who
are using this water by writing to, J.
III. Ogburn. proprietor South I'LL, VA
Mr. Ogburn adV Uses us that he VII nave
an article in The Tim s-pispatch next
sunday regarding this water and accom-
mediation OF boarders In the neiGhporhoo'fnl
OF the springs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
s,Peed-Balderson.
. lspccta1s to INC MINES lspatch)

@ (SpeciaIto The TImes-DIspatcn,J
Y FREDERIcKsBGRc re-. VA. July 2IMr.
ann damrhter Of Mr.. C. w. Ba deison.i
Of Richmond county, were married I, his q
week at Rappahannocl: Church, Rey
is. Reynolds officiating MISS Is l tras,
ia lderson the best man. The other ~ =
tendunts were Robert Seats and MIS-
Vida Saunders; Pharoe France and Mss
Bertha Balderson: Garrison MATHS mt.,,
and Miss Dolie " Balderson; e. = Eal-
derson and Miss ,rridle BaldeFson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Child Sues Railrlnd.

During the last few days the suit 4 (,
All untic Cost Line Railroad. has occi I;
ped tic attention Of the Chestertlnld1
County Court, The little girl was crlppled
ing The Atlantic Coast Line Railwaysat
Pc : Waltha,l In the same, agcldenG H., her
motner3and Brother were killed anu Kan
dali Lozon WAS injured.
The suit Is Grought for $4,000, which The
tile girl claims fur iL1urles re ei j ca. s ne
is only eight years old, and IS SAID 10 pc
cripnied for life. t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
w. r. TAYLOR,
Traffic Manager,
GOLF PLAYeRs. ATTENTIcN57

= II you expect To play a good game, an
accurate game. the best clubs must bt
bough, at euarles's, Nosl6 East l3rcad,
;is,ht where yon talks the cars III Ene
,.akcsid, Club. Quarles has The flnsst,
newest line of ;,olf goods ever hiousht
Il, Richmond Morristown drives, clteks
putters, mashies. 800; practice pails,
lees and gloves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03

Dlsorclers Of the BoWeIa Among Children.
During the summer months children are
subject TO disorders of the bowels and
houd receive the most careful atten-
ton, AS soon as any unnatural loose
:sess OF tho bowels is noticed, Chamber
laln's Collie, Cholera and Dlhrrhoea REM
cay should be given. This medicine has
rever been known to fall and always
gives prompt relief. For salo by all drug
Eists 95 III 5#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
Bow Tranu:pled.

Especial to The Times u spatch)E 4
FAYETTEVILLE n, g., July "a
horse drawing a public fhclS. ran away
down Gillespie Street, leapFd to the SIZE.
walk and an over Willard Carroll. about
fourteen ssars old sou Of MI John w.
Carroll, trampllng his body and face
with his hopfs. lie is thought to bcSNery
badly hurt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-03
WORLDS FAIR RATES VIA r., F.t& p.
r. r, AND 5WASHtNGTON,

The Richmond, Fredericksburg and Po-
tomac Railroad will apply the following
special round trip rates to st. Louis. via
Washington. in connection with the Penn,
sylyania Railroad and Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, account of the Louisiana Pur-
chase Exposition: Season @tickets, $500;
return limit, December 10, 1901; sixty
DAYS, tickets, $500; fifteen days, tickets.
$500. for further information apply to
ticket agents, Byrd street. lalba or Main
street Stations, Richmond Transfer Com
pany, or 4, u 4 :, -, !,
at Traffic Manager 4