davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
BALLARD
DO|NGS


BALLARD. June is-The new
$4,000 Carnegie library viii b.
dedicated on Juus "a. under the
auspices Of the Current Century
club. which has arranged an eiab-
crate program for the dsdieatorY
exercises The Ballard band and
Thufston's orchestra will both BE-
In attendance and Mayor Zook viii
make the opening address. Hon.
gossph Ehippen vii also make an
address. and Miss Marguerite Long
acre Of Seattle Riii sing A violin
quartet and other musical numbers
viii be given. An admission o. 50
cents wiii be charged for the puf-
pose Of starting a fund Tor the pur-
chasing Of books ON Saturday af-
ternoon, following the exercise. a
public reception viii be given IN the
building. admission free. but each
visitor 10 expected TO bring a book.
Notwithstanding the fact that
other mills Of The Puget sound
country are cutting wages because
q tho hig slump IN the shiuFle mar
ket. the Ballard manufacturer viii
Htiii continue 70 pay the same wages
a. when the market was strong
They have. however. expressed a
determination 20 stand no more de-
eiins IN the price. ana n the market
drops below tizs they will close
the mills for a tins. Several Of
Tho mill owners say they have been
keeping their mills open only be-
cause Of their crews There ia most
perfect harmony In Ballard be-
twsen the weavers and their en-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18

Avoid the crowd that viii visit
the battleahips By taking a trip
today.
Boats leave Pier At 6 30. . and
10 a. m. lis. 30 and $40 D. m.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-06-18
Excursion and Picnic Point Def.
ancs Park.

Capital City leaves foot Of Main
street Sunday. June 18th. . a. m.
Returning, leaves park at 6 .. m.
Commercial dock, Tacoma. 9 D. m.
Round trip 90 cents. Children Is
Cents. Benefit Of Hospital Fund.
sss
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
g. air
e aEGh

Had beeen troubled with dandruff long time.
After using one bottle 81 H8ifhealth found the
Caudru1 gone and my hair. which was twO-thiris
gray u an - years old restored 90 Its nafuI al
auburn cOl0r4-G. HICKMAN. Ia Crosse. Wis"
HaiFhealth quickly brings back youthful color
20 gray hair. no matter how long it has been gray
or white Positively removes dandrun, kills tiia
germ and stops hair falling. Does not stain Skin
or linen. Aided by HAHFISA SOAP and skim
health IL sOOthes ana heals the scalp stops Itch
ing and promotes 1ne hair growth. Large soc.
bottles druggists'. Take nothing without sgna-
fFra pnFfa Hay On
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
IT WAS NO DREAn
80 Though NesrIy Incredible.

For twenty years 1 suffered with
piles. sometimes being confined TO ny
bed for days at a time. The relief re-
ceiVed from doctors. both In the United
States and Mexico was temporary and
more frequently ] received 10 relief:
other medicines had no effect; it was a
continual drag. / was M for nothing. /
finally tried Pyramid Pile Cure; nrsu
application was magical, / could not be-
AeVe L was awake next morning / eX-
perienced a relief / had not known for
twenty years.
"One box cured me- but not believing
myself cured ! bought two more ana
they are still n my trunk / first used
this remedy IN July, 1852: HAVE HAD
No OCCASION TO Use IT SINCE. The
world should know OF Pyramid Pile
Cure. j have no words 70 express its
merits +. A Leonard, Nueva Gale de
san Antonio de las Huertas, No. 3. City
OF Mexico
Pyramid Pile Cure is in the form OF a
suppOsitOry, which is admitted to be the
best form Of treatment for piles: il
comes in direct contact with the pain
ful tumors and does its work quickly
and painlessiy. IT Is sold by druggists
generally. for fifty cents a package and
there Is no other remedy lust as good "
Write Pyramid Drug Co. Marshall
Mich, for their little book describing
the cause and cure Of piles, as it is
sent free for the asking.
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
PLUMBERS MUST WAIT
FOR REINSTATEMENT

The Central Labor Union. al its week
/ ly meeting last night. again postponed
faai action on the application of the
jourEeynen plumbers union for rein
statement to membership in the central
body.
< was stated this course was pursued
il difference 10 the executive committee
Of the central BODY. which has in charge
TIE reorganization OF the buldlig
trades. II is expected the dinerc noes
between the plumbers and the central
BODY win be adjusted before the enc OF
The year
y resolution was offered making il OBJ
ligatory that buiG!ng trades unions ar
Inflated with the Central Labor Union
shall also BE- under the control Of The
A.liCd CCUncii of Building Trades. In
der the rules Of the central Dody final
action cannot be taken upon the pTopO-
siti0n for two weeks.
elegateS were received from tho re-
Gently organized Stenographers, Type
writers BOckkeepers and Assistants
UElOn. The representatives are Frank
j.. HartWell. f. q. Alexander, LOUIs A.
Stern. Joseph T. Snerier. and Daniel T..
Manning
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

bE The Times 10 carry the Black Arrow
envelopes, lives al 1U12 Twelfth Street
northwest. Hc is about i've feet seven
Inches lu height, clean shaver. end tha
huSIlgss-liEC air he assumed pr0blhiy
threw susuiciGu from him. For this
reason hc was allowed 10 reach 4
street without being approached in the
prOner manner.
nI Mitchell saws.
Il reached the corner of Pennsylvania
Avenue and Seventh Street about
tvs 1tV minutes % five, and Immediately
PROCEEDED up Seventh street.
Avoided 2 Crowd.
There was "a crowd of men standing
on ne corner. was afraid that il
would De impossible TO pass them. as
from their conversation il was evident
what they wanted.
They an looked at ME sharply. and
ane oc them said. lie dent look like
the money.
Il did not look around. bat kept my
face straight ahead. walking a Ettle
faster. one OF Two small boys asked
me. You got the Black Arrow2 and one
woman asked me On a timid voice. Ar.
you the one with the Black Arrow but
as none OF them was the right question
did not pay attention 10 them
when L reached tine corner of +
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
tContlnued from First Fagel

i was the only one hunting: I was due
back at the Office. and was almost
frozen
Most of my time had been spent
around the tunnels. Nothing doing.
And I was thoroughly discouraged. /
decided finally that it must be behind
energy.
Al Seventh and J. Streets ] noticed
quite a snow bank, and Immediately the
Fthptsht- struck me that behind that
hlnk might be a likely hiding place.
Waded through and looked behind
1hc signs on the grocery store No
-black Arrow. Disappointed, 1 sat on
fence and thought
Looking casually around me, ] no.
uced that the end fence post leaned
against the house. At first / didn't
think anything about H., but finally con-
cludcd 20 look.
There was only one opening large
enough ~ admit Black Arrow. That
was AT the top. / looked down. and
saw something white. What il was 1
couldn't be sure, and j couldn't get
at il.
A Moment Of Suspense.
ut was agonizirg. got up, walked
until / came to wire tree box, and
broke of a long piece which I straight
ened OIt. Then 1 ran back TO the
place, and raked out the envelope.
1T was the Black Arrow all right
Il don't think il is exactly fair TO the
Southeast residents that !. who live SO
"Iar away, should find II. but-weh 1
need tbs money"
'Have You the Black Arrow?"
Seventh Street is conceded to be Wash
iugton's most densely traversed shop
ping district. and especially at this time
of the year, when everyone is doing
Christmas buying. But yesterday after
noon the crowd was greater than it has
been for many a day. and probably Tor
long time TO come.
A peculiar characteristic of this great
-throng was that very little shopping was
being done and the stores were not do
ing their average business. The crowd
was all on the street, and the cause is
easily discernible by reading the fol-
lowing Black Arrow clue. published IN
Sundays Times and also again yester-
zone envelope viii be in the possession
OF a man dressed in dark clothing and
clean Shaved. He Will walk up and
down q street the name OF which Is
number six less than one that Is con-
sldered very unlucky, between its inter-
section by Il IhorOughtare named after
a State celebrated for its mining indus
tries. and the point where II Is crossed
by a street the name OF which is an
ejaculation.
The man viii give the envelope tc
the first person who says Have you the
Slack Arrow lie Will be on this street
between $3.50 and $50 o'clock on Non
day afternoon
The man viii be there on time. and
he viii have the much-desired envelope
in his pocket ready TO be handed 10 the
fiTst man woman, or child who asks
s4im for IL. and asks In the right way
AtFl4erAl be hundreds Of people afte
a he mysterious man in black, and IL will
PAY 10 get there early"
Although 10 was plainly stated in The
Tins that the BLACK Arrow Man"
would not be on the street until 4.3G
clock the question Have you the
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

Street a very tail man grabbed my arm
and asked Have you the Black Arrow O.
and. al course. I said Yes and gave
him the envelope lie seemed very
much surprised, and srinned all over "
Mr. Mitchell said further that as b..
had only recently come 20 Washington
he d5d not know many people, and that
he had never seen Mr.. Bum before H.
lis life
MIR Bu1o said
Mr. Mitchell was q perfect stranger
20 me ] had never seen him or spoken
a word 90 him before yesterday. when
asked him Or bee had The Black Arrow %
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Mr.. MORTON TO REMAIN
SECRETARY OF THE NAVY

II has been announced that Secretary
Morton al the request af the President,
has decided To- remain Secretary Of the
Navy after March T. Before accepting
the Navy portfolio Mr.. Morton declined
three ether Cabinet positions. not being
ABLE al that time fer business reasons
10 accept
The President was anxious that Mr.
Morton should remain i'm the Cabinet AZ
least long enough to carry into effect
certain reforms that are contemplated
in the navy
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
RAILWAY CROSSING
MENbCE TO LIFE
Northeast Git Z uSCOHdtml
Condition Of II Street
HIGHER TEACHERS SALARIES
Resolution Protesting Against Deeec-
ton Of Sueet-Wats1 Izspec-
to-s C-:,;ciccd.

The Northeast WasaiaG.ll Citizens
Association last night adopted resoll-
lions conuemnlHs lhe s-adc crossing az
II Street protesting against tLr dc-
lecton or l. street Ilro Maa schusetts
Avenue fav,gIns horizontal increase
IN the salaries of puoi-c school teacu-
ers, and iaYorilg also lae l-e.-ase in
pay asked by JHs Met.urouJal police
lGrce.
President Evan H. Tucker presided
over the meeting. and there was a good
attendance OF members president luck
ers Introductory REMARKS were devoted
20 the menace of the 81 Street h1:ror.
which only recently caused thc Ceutn of
young Bartlett, and mas kH-ed OI MAIN
cd many OJneiS.
The association expressed also its con-
tinued ayDI0Fdl Ct tHe crps=-tuWn line
and OF Cong cssI0ual permission 10 tne
Great Falls and Ulu Dom-Hs9u Itallwas
Company 10 enter the city.
Los Faith in Companies.
President Tucker said the Northeast
had lost faith the present companies
would ever furnish the relief the people
need. The association win 1e represent
ed al the hearings before the House
Committee ora the District o1 Columbia.
The resolutions cOndemnuB the Geaec-
ton OF r. Street were Introduced Ina
strongly advocated by NIMam j. Frz-
zeli. ine resolution Was a- follows.
Resolved, fhut the Northeast Wash
lngLOn Citizens Association protests
earnestly and vigorously against so
much OF the plan for the construction
of the plaza or the Union Station as
provides for Tho detection OF T. Street,
and that copy OF this resoutIou be
presented 10 the Commissioners with
request that said plan bee IecOusidered
with view 20 the preservation Of that
important thor0ughtare fin a straight
line eastward from the plaza
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed.
Policemen's Salaries.
a committee - policeme. headed by
e. E. Smith. aid including ]. Coke and
r. f. Lynn, asked the associations APP
prevail OF an increase ia police salaries.
The police ask that salaries after two
years be $50 ana after five years SI00
The association approved and iudorsed
the project
F. u. Foster advocated the horizontal
increase In teachers salaries. He said
the increase proposed ranged from TO
90 per cent, ana the larger pT0portiOnate
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Erae S0an Offer R Rgafff fs is's; SSi iks:

Sign this COUPON. take to any Of the following
druggists ard get a Gee. bottle Hays Halrhealth
and q 25c. eake HaFfna Mpdoated soap. best for
hair BATH toilet. both for Soc; or sent by Philo
Hay gpeciaities Co.. Newark, =. j.. express PIE
laid. On receipt OF zoe. and this adv.
Name. .....s.ss...s.....t..
AQ4Ee4s. o. % o o.
Following druggists supply HAYS Eairlealta
and Harana G0ap Il Ihe-- sh0p1 C1lyi
MODERN DRUG Co. Hf 7th st. M. and
tes 9Th ~. NV; G.. kRAUS. ~. Ger. ist NV,
SIf.A EMS sth, cor Pa ave: WILLIAMS
r ana 3ta NV MAJOR. 200 7th NV; STONE
& POOLE. COS Pa ave. nv STMMS. y. r.
ave. cor. 18th NV. DANIELS. 1890 18th NV.
PROCTOR. ISIS l4th NV; DAY q Co. sfl8
18th NV; KKIcE, 1732 Pa ave. uw.i BRO
NAEGH. 1880 fth NV. STDIT. go Pa ave-
NV. KERFOOT A. Co. 7th cor l. NV:
HODGSOE. II0i Pa. ave. Sc; Cargo
PHARMACY. HORNU-G. 100 eth ma
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Bettered Authorization.

II expected the envelope TO e0utaln
about So $50 at the most. and ] could
scarcely believe my eyes when I read
the order for $50.
Il think that Christmas came a little
early this year
+. NJ Mitchell, who was commissioned
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
Scores Water Inspectors.

Engineering Commissioner B!ddle and
the engineering department Of the Dis
tries were criticised vigorously by SIR.
Fr.zzeH, who said the department and
lis cheers treated the association with
snail courtesy The special cause OF
complaint is the Narrowing OF streets IN
Zee Northeast section OF the city.
Mr.. EriZEcll told also OF special in
stances OF ciscourtssy On the part o.
water inspectors and said these gross
otleuses were never punished properly
by CJi0ue! Biddle
The Washington times., 1904-12-13
BLACK ARROW" WILL
NOW GO STRAIGHT UP

Back ArrOW. was hurled at peueS-
TRANS as early as O'Clock, and by half
after 3 everybody was asking everybody
else If they had the Black Arrow.
Those who had not started out with
an idea of looking for the arrow. caught
the spirit OF the thing ana in "a few MN
utcs were as eagerly singing the
question as those who had come for the
express purpose Of Black Arrow OF
die
Alexander II. Bum. of 1929 Ninth
Street northwest, a clerk In the Int
rsOr Department. was one of the persons
that joined IN. as ne said For the sport
there Was in il" The sport that he got
for his trouble was an envelope, MARRIED
with a Black Arrow. and containing an
order ON The Times for $50
Mr.. Bum Tells.
Just what happened is best told In Mr.
Buuns own words:
Il read in last Sundays Times about
TIE man that would walk Seventh
street. ola Monday afternoon with Black
Arrow. As / get of from work at 49,
] decided ] would take q chance, IN the
hope that / might be the lucky one. but
when ] reached the Office Monday morn
ing nearly EVERYONE was talking about
the Black Arrow, and planning 10 90 10
Seventh Street Immediately after once
closed.
Gave 1t Up.
AT Iunch time ! saw several persons,
who said they were going 10 look for
the Black Arrow and asked me TO join
them. / decided that If nearly everybody
in the city was Eoing arrow hunting.
the crowd would be so large that there
would be little chance for me, so !
gave ~ the idea.
After I left the office / remembered
/ had some business on PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue and started To walk down Ninth
Street 10 ear Looking down = street
/ could see great crowd ON the corner
Of Seventh, and decided 10 walk down Il
80 seventh Just for the sport of the
thin
II continued toward PENNSYLVANIA
Avenue. and every few steps some one
asked me if / had the Black Arrow.
Began to Ask.
Il did not make any Inquiries myself
until / reached the middle Of the block,
when L began asking people If they had
the Arrow. I acCosted about everyone
met. and got the same answer nearly
every time, No. Have YOU the Black
ArTOwF'
AT the corner of + Street I saw a
young man walking very fast. as If he
was trying 10 be very punctual at an
important engagement lie was looking
straight ahead, and / thought Jhat
would have some fun with him
grabbed him bv the arm and whirled
him around quickly and asked, Have
You the Black Arrow2
. Imagine nay surprise when he said,
Yes and handed me "a long white en-
velOpe stamped with a Black Arrow. A
crowd quickly gathered around Us. so
] did not open the envelope. but started
for The Times Office as fast as 1 could
walk.
Bettered Anticipation.
II expected the envelope 10 cOutaln
about SIS, $50 at the most and ] coild
scarcely believe my eyes when I read
the order for $50.
Il think that Christmas came q little
early this year
f. NJ Mitchell, who was commissioned
The Washington times., 1904-12-13

Increases were TO come To those who
most needed the money lie instanced
be- fact that the salaries Of the super
wishing principals were 90 be increased
from e 900 60 8 600, and those of the
If;h grade teacher from $40 TO $500
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
.GONDlTHoNS
BOARDING.
\ ROOMS TORRENT.

LEN EOX, 1905 EA ST 55 MARSITALL;S .I1Ltl-
n CANT rooms, with3or without board.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

WOOD AND $COAL-MOST&A AND BEST FOR
the least money, Prone 1891 for prices. -.
r. SYKES. Maury and First Streets. Man
chester. Va e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED, TO BUY rlIa EXl'l ltATloNs,;AS SI
good Will OF u IRE Insurance agency - ~
~, care this Office s44rirt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST oNDAy. pr EsuNlABLYT ON, BROAD
and .lhirtieth Streets Boston, BA G, contain
Ing one .dollar BIN ana ahont onS dollar
IN small Key VII, ~, nttaghsa
Scldcn Taylor Finder will please return to
or notify No 3o7 n. Thirty-third street. city.
Suitable reward sE is $a IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
SIGNS, / SIGNS, SIGNS.

TIIE voIIIME or BUSINESS WE DO GIVES
YOU the advantage Of price and quality
SOtjTHERNa ADV. SIGN COMPANY, IN
PPoRATED 1879 F.. Main. Phone 125.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
A Brilliant List.

The announcement OF the board this
5,ear. now first made, contains list of
brilliant and well known artists. inc
names Of many OF whom are familiar
here. The Boston Festival Orchestra
Mill be engaged, and with II the following
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
NOTICE.
Office of City Water Works,
------ ----- 'lI,t In IL Z

Office of City Water Works,
IicEnond, Va March S. 1901.
NOTICE 10 MATTERS TAKERS USING
water through meters in the Third Dis
irict: Where bills remain unpaid March
st!l. 1904. the water Will be shut off,
Also notice TO water takers Geguar
lsD In the Second District. Where bills
remain UNPAID March 18th 1901 The
water will be shut off.
CliAS. Il. BOILING,
mar a-Zt superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

JIJRGE,Ns HAS A MAlNIFICENl slJPPLY
Of Heating Stoves. they are sXoentiohsl'y
cheap too; 4l9,2l East Broad street.
FIRE INSURE NEE I'LL u. NAH. s'rRl,EisE G
I FRANK ~. LAUGHToN, Manager l'hons
1916
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
MEETINGS,

q A STATED GlaMu NIcATIoN or. sT.
Xxx JOHNS LODGE. NO. 80. a. y. and A.
/VN NJ VIII be held in MsS0nie Teinpa
INNS E9ESIStt al 7;aq o'clock, Members of
pistri IflgeS ard transient brethren are cordial
= Ii, oraer pf The Worshtpful Mpster
ga OSCAR " ADAMS, secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. But ESPER1,
on machine, good speller. read notes quickly
and correctly; to such young lady we offer
to start $40 week Oliver Typewriter used.
Address H. =. CO.. caro- this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

FOR SALE-TIIOROliHBRE &: o y ~ X
Pups; some Morgan stock: vii be sold cheap,
NJ. A. wHIrTY, sal tast Broad street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
PERSONALS.

gsCHREMp, all NORTH FIFTH. 1aEPAlRs
umbrellas, locks. bells. etc.; specially. 90.
carts. 5IttS 3t5l l sis{ 25ie 4H$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

WANTED. A PRACTICAL. AND EXPERI-
enced housekeepei ono accustomed TO man
ngculent of storc-room and pantry. Apply.
with references, by letter. to *. g., care this
office 4G E sEr 6.a q, #3a&
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

abouts Phactons: Painting and Repairing
promptly done. 335sRICHARDSOS BROS. 613
Brook Avenue. Phone lt6I. E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
HOME FURNISHINGS.

HOUSE; CLEANING TINE WILL SOON BE
4 here and you Will want some new furniture
or mating. or course. you wanttto get tho
best you can get for your money, 50 come
any other house y in the city. rs IL 81 en- a
e chance we will make n customer, OF YOU Gas
Broad Street. III 't5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
DOG LICENSES.
Many CANNES Are Still Going
About Without Medals.

Y The police arc now al work reporting al
unlicensed dogs. There are about 1000
yet unpaid for. and in order to save add.
tional cost In the Police Court. citizens
arc urged by tho city treasurer to pay
UP now and get their medals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

WHY. DO #YOtJ PAY SO MUCH FOR YOUR
shoclnaklng when YOU can gel. It done at your
own price al the OAK LEATHER SHOE
SHOP. 14l5 East Franklin street? 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
HELP WANTED-Male

EARN $50 no 500 MONTHLY CORRESPOND
Ing for newspapers; So column for work IN
spare time; no cnnvnssing. Send FOR par
ticlilars. NORTHERN PRESS SYNDICATE
clnnrt. ] " Y. 49, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

JUST THINK or TIE LOCATION
: Tyclfh and Aruin-Clean linen. good beds.
comfortubIe rooms. with electric lights; cleo,
tric bells; bell boy on all night: 30 cents ana
up Special rates by week or month; strict
ly stag. -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
FOR SALE.

SUITS. b SKIRTS, .4s WAISTS, ETC. Ill
spring styles. Tat one third less than others
ask; cash or credit. RICHMOND GARMENT
* co.. GIL East Broad. - .5s 6
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
III YOU WANT A STOVE THAT HEATS GO
TO JURCENs .ruRNrrllRE 81 ORE, tls'2i
Fast Hro'pl Stress 54sa ~

IL, sISIRTS no CLOSE AT t,NE,,TIll Rp LESS
= than cost; cash or credit. RICHMOND GAR
MENtrs CO, GIL East broad
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

WANTED. A FULL. n EC;lSTERED OR AS
sistant registered drug clerk: first class sal.
ary. Address j. w. Ef1N,rWlsLE, No.s.ll2o
King street, Alexandria, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

MAN WITH 5REFERIIN CEs FOR CoMMER-
cial traveller to call on merchant, 9na agent;
experience not required; SALARY " per ,WeeN'
Cnxton Bldg, Chicago. a 9:5.i sa ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08
TOURS.
WANTED.

SOMETHING NICE Is WHAT YOU #NYAETt
N mnttings; big lot of ehp 5dss new pns ~
The yard ul,. OsTltANpERs 200 W. Broad
Street 5gi-ol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-08

,vbiic Vol, wait; only pay for what you get:
+ lis according to how your appetite Isl IL
a clock to A3O HOTEL LAWRENCE.