davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
CHURCH NOTICES,
HApTIS1,.

(eirove Avenne and beech street1--nev, ], p;
AWTlloRSE r p pastorPrsafss RE e. II u
NJ and d o pss' Of ONE
blessing !, ForeshadoWs The Coming q ia,,d q
dreatsr One evening iub1sfIt All Tha =, E GoS
Al both OF these services the music win be
exceptionally inspiring. cordial lnyitaltSn on
city. Sunday school at $3.50 A. M ~
FIRST Htl'sisl@ titg MI ssutfst!in NJ
no Ii night Service nr COOPER wlll PREACH
in the morning. Bible school at $3.50 A. n,
SECOND RAPTIStr CHURCH. tcQtRSN;!lEiRE
Sixth and Main Streetsl--pr ". r, /, SMITH.
PIi.cHER, Of Pstersburg. Vas at ~ hy
the pastor sunday scho3! rs s sIY9 I, Al ",
nsr Grace aud Foushao Stree ts).-Rey, CHAS;t
8 GARpNE4t. y, D., pastor Sunday school
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
WOMAN GIVEN.
five YEARS E.
Severely Punished for Her In
human Treatment Of Girl X
Sixteen Years Old.
INDUSTRIOUS WHIPPING
Woman Leaps From Third Story
Window to Escape Flames
Of an Exploded Lamp.
Especial to The T,mes-DIspatch.>

Especial to The DIspatch)
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. S,-tTOr irhlln1nn-
ly beating Llllo Davis. n pretty sixteen.
ycar-old girl. whom she admits Is her
niece, but who claims to be her dnugh-
ter, Mrs. Annie Whnley WIS today given
five years In tho penitentiary at hard
labor by a Jury in tho Corporation
Court.
now trial was denied her. She is
a thin and delicate woman who does
not look like II monster, but tho girls
covered with wclts nnd deep scanned
scars that Will never go away. Sho told
the court that she has been struck by
Mrs. Whnley with an iron poker and
knocked scnseless
The last beating she received. was adj
ministered because She left the room In
which sho had been locked without food.
TO accept the invitation Of a nelghbor,
a Mrs. Christian, to dine with hts.
1NHUMAN WHIPPING.
When Mrs. Whalcy returned and found
that the girl had been disobedient. sho
took her into the woods, where her
screams could not be heard, strlpped her
to the waist and beat her with gticks.
1t was then that the protection OF the
uthorities was invoked BY he girl.
Mrs. Whaley admitted having bea ten
her, but said that the girl had often de-
cleared that she could live without WORK
Ing, and that she had beaten her to keep
her from going to the bad. The Common
wealth made very strong fight and
demanded severe penalties, which re.
suited In tho unexampled sentence. Mrs.
Whalcy was only fined s25 In the Po-
lice Court. An appeal has been noted
BY her counsel
FORGED WrFE'S WILL.
Tho Supreme Court has granted a writ
OF error in the case Of c. G. Johnson.
charged with forging his wlfc's will. in
which all her property was left to him
and her own family cut o. with her ward
robe. Tho question OF expert testimony
OH handwriting was one OF the points on
which johnson was given another chance
to keep out OF the penltentiary.
An awful result OF snow-ba lllng was
the accident which befell John Crosby,
O. driver employed by o. l.. Williams. T..
was on the box OF carriage In funeral
procession. when q SNOWFALL containing
piece of brick struck him in the eye.
knocking out the organ and hurllng him
from his seat
JUMPED THREE STORIES.
Miss Julia Ridley lcaped from third
story window in the boardlng-house No.
200 Middle Street, Portsmouth. last night,
y when an yoil stove exploded In hall
way, and escaped with broken ankle.
The way to safety through the hallway
being cut OF by smoke and flame, she
leapcd from the window. A porch ---teen
feet below broke the force OF the fall
and probably saved her life.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
VIRGINIA ANTHRACITE.
A One Thousand Ton Breaker
Onened at the Merrimac.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch.)
4 .cHRtsT1ANsBURG. VA, Jan. s.--Ono
OF the most important events that has
occurred in this section In recent years
occurred to-day at Merrimac Mines, when
the big thousand ton breaker Of the Vir-
ginia Anthracite Coal Company was
started. This breaker has been under
construction for seven months, and the
pi esident, w. j. Payne, of Richmond,
Va; ylcc-Prcsldent L. 8. Randolph, Gem
eral Manager John r. Wilson. Director
G. r. Elicit and the architects and con-
%tra ctors were present and made a thor
ough examination, and the architects
stated that they had never seen new
breaker start off so smoothly, tho break
Ing and sizing Of the coal being accom-
rlished with most satisfactory results. y
For the past fifteen months the de-.
ivelopment OF this property has been car
rird OH steadily on an extensive scale,
and the Judgment Of the promoters has
been confirmed by the development Of
a largo and valuable body Of anthracite
coal and the successful operation to-day
Of the breaker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
TO RELIEVE
The III. /: A MAYOR !
The Petersburg Common Counil
May Elect Police
Justice.
GIVE FANCY NC DRESS . I;7::'!: BALL 4.
Sweet Clover Club to Have One
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Wedding.
fSpecial to .The Tines-Dlspatc h.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
PETERSBURG, VA, Jan. Sit is I'M
derstood that at the next meeting of tile
Common Council resolution will be
offered providing for tho appointment OF
police justice, thus relieving the
mayor of many duties he Is now re-
CURED to perform under the present ar
Engagement. For the proposed office there
are said to be already several candi-
dates. In the event of the adoption of
the resolution, the appointment will be
made by Judge J. NJ. Mullen.
The Sweet Glover Club. a social or
gan!zation, Is arranging for fancy dress
The ladies will wear colonial costumes,
while tho men will appear in knicker-
bockers.
The popular comic opera, Princess
Chic,' will be presented at the Peters
burg Academy Of Music Wednesday
night.
The Rev. Harry w. Pratt, pastor of
tho Old Street Presbyterian Church, who
has received q call to- the passionate OF
the Second Presbyterian Church In WASH
lngton. d. c., has not acted upon the
call as yet and says that It VIII pe sew
eral weeks before he cnn determine
whether or not he will accept the call.
MRS. WINIFRED A PEDNEAU. "a
Mrs. Wlnifred A., Pedneau died yes
terday at hospital In Wilmington, N.
c., where she had been under treatment
for typhoid fever. She was only twenty
seven years OF age, and formerly resided
in Chesterfield county, Flor husband.
Alfred A. Pedneau, formerly resided ut
Jarratts Va. A brother, Arthur Roduff,
resides In Petersburg. The funeral took
place this morning from st. Joseph's
Catholic Church.
ERsON-LEWIs.
Miss Bette, daughter OF g, b. Lewis.
a we'll known resident Of Dinwlddie coun-
ity, was married Tuesday evening to Paul
Wllkerson, u prosperous young farmer
OF Dindwiddie, the ceremony being per-
formed at Smiths Grove Church, near
Petersburg, by the Rev. Mr.. shackel-
ford.
Tho bridesmaids were Miss Myra will
liams, OF Petersburg; Miss Mamie Wi-
kerson and Miss Julia Lewis, sister OF
tho bride. Tho ushers were Everett
Lewis, brother OF the bride; Mr., Hog
wood, of Emporia, and B. Scott LATHE
Dora Lewis and Master Guy Lewis act
ell as flower bearers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09

county, around Stokesvlllc. Is being made,
and large sums OF money will he spent
in this work. Wealthy New York carl
who, your correspondent is advised, mean
to push 1t to a finish. Good reports
come from this section every few. days.
s soon be furnishing coul to this section
q NE x'SHs9di NEWS, vA.-The Caldwell!
Hardware Companys store was :: entered ne,
vers lett In the showcases were stolen
This makes the third burglary OF q sim
liar character which has occurred IN the
past few months Hardware stores =, we're a1t,
robbed In each case and only oniyya plsatt9hls s
same Wnpne rs, sH S3,,t TIM. rbe Chick.
aholniny River Is frozen across and Ice
is beng harvested four and tvo inches
YTA UNION, vA.-The Western State
Alexander p. Nelson from assistant ply
sicIan to q higher position and his salary
"R IL vA.-Judge John Woods,
Of the Corporation Court. and Police JUS
Mann Liquor bill Is unconstitutional.
fES Sia.aop pShss Sh ky
ana beer on Sunday! Justice Bryan and
Judge Woods had q conference and de-
cs p hs Mem MIA lay ne ess sfh,gs g a
tuition, and Dickerson was dismissed.
ROANOKE, Waffle First National
Bank OF Gate City Wise county, has
absorbed the Bank OF Gate City. and in
future the town will have but one bank;
/. r. Kane has been elected president and
N. M. Horton cashier. s3B
NORFOLK, VA.-Julius C.. Marlborough,
a piano dealer, has filed u suit for divorce
from his wife, Naomi ". Marlborough. who
was Miss Parr. well known in North
Carolina sociey. The couple were mar
ried at Elizabeth City In $685. and the
pIa.rtlff alleges that his wife left HIM
In 1901 without cause. Mrs. Marlborough
is now living in New Orleans.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
BY GREENBRIER WAY.
Chesapeake and Ohio to Take
Short Route to Washington.
fsnoc,ol "a The Times. D,spa,ch,

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. g.
The PorahoDtas Times, published at
Warrington. w. Va, makes editorial an
nouncement that I'm the opinion OF some
closely connected with and employed by
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway the
vestbuled trains from Cincinnati to New
York will go to Cumberland by way Of
the Greenbrier Division, In order to eyade
tho extremely heavy grade between
Ronceverte and Charlottesville. BY the
proposed change the train will gain sev-
eral hours and do away with the double
headers which are SO necessary In climb
ing the Allegheny, Blue Ridge and other
heavy grades. An engine. which can pull
sixty or seventy loaded !, coal cars to
.Ronceverte can scarcely, haul sixteen over
tho mountain. With the advent of the
Wabash as a competitor for the mail and
passenger service the Chesapeake and
Ohio must in some way shorten the time
from Cincinnati to Washington"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
y Mt s:so A. M. Preaching by tho pastor 1t ~
w AN md 8 z. NJ PrayGr meetinE Wedn0AQay.

ut $3.50 A. NJ. Preaching by tho pastor at
=. n; and 2, NJ Prayer meeting Wedno'daY5
ART5sT sHY pSUNH RIST AH
Il the second .hs ssrss
Christ messages g Rchmend ehursh - !, +
NJ Ma TIN 5No ia WEASEL haSER q on sallaeSe vii
sPS9H5 tG R Ia naSs sn sHrffEs aii;!
terly meeting Of the Baptist Sunday sehoo, AS.
of nshmgpd a1 MsSeesfeF
O. clock ut tho Grace Street naplst Ghu.thS 4;
cordial Invitation atend p L sEtenasa t.
's1siEE XII: Il MCDOWELL l HH:TA SssSsiSSy
Tsash s1a sfSSe
the pastor at II A. NJ, Ind $ NJ. a'' y
! 'a CENTENARY METHODIST CHURCH
neI oloss 4 xonNe and
'n FA Y tho r RastSHGE METHODIST CHURCH
oysry g ganday 5
s. AshuRy cBus sSa,r t1 4111.
p pastor, Sunday School $3.50. Epworth League
iruesdny s r.. M. Prayer meeting wednesday 81
Clay STREET !; l 1: u cTU a1sa
s j 4 n sa9 II Y 'he pastor SaiaS
FIRST G T! e
Il $ he W Ross Fl + zeft 'hS
di slt Ts!s9mpeR Is YTER1AN
,,,I'sSI.l L.. Clt ID H.. pastor rzt,. @i
A. NJ and p A. BY the pastor stoT, Weanesday
S SEREEWTr rR RRHsg5TBEl4S
- ~ 4 q ,. y
M. s Ms..ays at ) 80 S5S a. IL
park Glto Avenue and Harrison street)--Rev: j..
CALVIN sTEWART p p ~ sIa
a a. 4 A. a A "Wednesday evening eueE
sn IIh school meets ut o:a0 a. N. Seats AL
cordial ws1Gn s to ~
s iGr9 %' n, HSf by Rev e r r. ENaLIsH, %.
T Tussay ssh e: IT. w Wsleomo to all -
CHRISTIAN. SsI5S
SEVENTH STREET CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Corner Seventh and Grace Streess,,I,seryiG,e1$
tha psst OF 4 Rev q; j j. ~ j. HALEY
Ss5 EPISCOPAL. III
THr{ MONUMENTAL CHURCH. tBRoADS Z
Street. below Twefth)-Rey "; E; ExANS1 ~
noon A o'clock I. M
CHURCH OF THE HoLY c 8. Ns EtSs
Corner Grove Avenue and Ko!and
SOH!M i,arnnn At ii clock; Afternoon at
o'clock Sunday school at 1880 ~ u. Seats 4
free. Visitors cordially WELCOME. sl2assl sgfI
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN Ca y h .,5E
Seventh Street between nreaa hma II
and s r, NJ "Wednesday night o clock S
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. e s:3s
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SC1ENTIST;s$&
services Sunday morning 11:lb,. evening ~
Subject Of sermon. Sacrament. WsGnesdayS
evening $3.50. Reading room open %, dally rrsm
/ to r. NJ No, 100 ~ Ma'h street. a.! -! sts
invited. ,,IU>Jra ,3i3l III 28 Ma
FRIENDS. MEETING HOUSE (CIIAfb&
straet near Flrst).-Minister y NO. NJ. VAT
SON, Of Indian Territory. WY hold nee shIf
Tomorrow ut II a. NJ, anu r. A. upN.1o
cordially invited, sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Henley a Candidate.

= Especial to The TImes-DIspatch.) "
WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Jan. S,-A1r, N.
L, Henley who has been detained at
his home this week on account OF tho
illness Of his little son. who has typhoid
fever is still candidate for circuit
Judge, and says that he has not with
drawn from the fight, as his absence
from Richmond might indicate.
lie further stated that there Is no
truth in the rumor that Kings Mill farm
has been sold.
Judge Henry B, Warren, OF James City
county has sold two hundred acres OF
the track of land known as Warrenton,
to Mr., C. C, Branch, of Toano, for $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
RHODES SCHOLARSHIPS z
DR.. Page Will Soon Announce
Date Of Holding Examinations.

fsnectal to The s-Dispatch)
HARLOTTESVILLB, VA, Jan. s.
K Dr.. James Morris Page. OF the unlVer-
sity Of Virginia. chairman OF the com
,rittee In Virginia appointed 10 examlhe
candidates for the Cecil Rhoucs scnoial-
ships, will shortly announce me oa'e r ~.
holding the qualifying examination. Ih1s
examination will be held at the Unlver-
sityS Of Virginia and as the first cleo
ZION OF scholars In the United states
Viii b, made between February ana May
1904 candidates for the scholarship as
signed Virginia arc requested 70 our
Ing the present month, notify Or. rage
OF their Intention to present themselves
for examination.
Each applicant must be unmarrleo'
must prove his citizenship; must be pe-
tween nineteen and twenty-five years OF
age, must have had at Least two years
of college training, and must pass pc
fore a committee In Virginia the Re
pponslons" examinations OF Oxford. winch
embrace the subjects OF mathematics,
En- elish, Latin and Greek.
Tha committee for Virglnla-Dr. =. 81
Page, Of the University Of Virginia FRO
lessor s. c. Mitchell, Of Richmond Col
8lege, and Professor +. v. N. Painter. or
Eeanoke collegc.-wiN finally make the
selection from those men who have
passed most credltably tho "Respon-
sions." taking into consideration scholar
lree and manly
attributes. as prescribed under the terms
OF the Rhodes will. Tho elected scholars
viii. commence residence in October.
1904
These scholarships pay :l,5oo year for
tl1ee years. The Rhodes trustees be-
ysye that $1,000 OF this amount IS ample
fer a term at Oxford. and that It would
bo profitable to apply the remainder to
aumner travel in Europe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
THE MOCCASIN
In A BAD WAY
Will Probably be Floated, But
in a Damaged Con-
dition,
(speciul to The Times. Dlspai ph.)

Especial to The Times. Dlspnlrh.)
NORFOLK, VA. Jan. 8.-Nayal Con-
structor Evans returned from Culvtuck
to-day aboard the Peoria, which has
been standing by the stranded submarine
torpedo boat Moccasin. at that point,
waiting to float her when the tides lift
her again from her sand bed. lie hopes
to get the Moccas!n off safely, but the
repairs TO her will amount almost to
rebuilding her. It Is feared,
The courl-martial, which has been sit
ting Mt this nnvy-yard since Monday,
engaged III the trial Of Lieutenant j.,
Kenneth a. Castleman, OF Kentucky, for
the sinking Of the harbor tug Hustler,
by the gunhoat Yankton, Whlcl! was un,
der his command. Is ready to adjourn, but
nothing whatsoever has been given OUT
as to tho result OF the deliberations
OF the court, Lieutenant Castleman. who
10 a social fayorite, has friends throuGh'
cheering rnessages. He Is a son OF Gem
era, John cast.eman, OF Louisville, I.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
FOR SIREN WHISTLES.
Superintendent Thompson De
sires Their Use Here.

II tho views of Superintendent w, II.
Thompson, OF the Fire Alarm Service
shall prevail and II his Recommendations
shortly to be made, are to be carried out,
Richmond will shortly have several siren
whistles to be utilized III case Of fire.
Mr.. Thompson Is rather enthusiastic
over the matter, and hopes that the
Finance Committee will recommend the
appropriation, 1t Is his purpose to have
one whistle probably at tho Locomotive
Works, and another on Browns Island
There nre two of these whistles al
ready here, but they ARE the private
property respectively Of tho Cedar Works
ana the Southern Railway Company MI.
Thompson is Of opinion that such Wills
ties may be used to prevent large flres.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
TO SELL HOTEL.
The Mecklenburg to be Sold at
Public Auction.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BOYDTON. VA, Jan. S,-Three million
aires from the North reached Chase City
wednesday. Their mission, 1t is be-
leved, was to examine the property OF
the Mecklenburg Hotel, with view to
purchasing it. The property Is to be
sold on the 14th. at public auction. The
hotel and grounds are said to have cost
two hundred thousand dollars.
The Clarksville people are hammerlng
away at their steel bridge across the
Roanoke River, opposite the town and
arc greatly interested in having It COM
pleted. Most of the work Is being done
at the factory and when finished 1t will
take but short time to put it together
ecross the river. This bridge will DO In
valuable to the business interest OF
Clarksvllle.
Mr.. Berkeley Adams lost valuable
dwelling at Red Oak Grove on Sunday BY
fire.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
VOTED WET UNDER
WRONG IMPRESSION
Especial to The Times Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times ispatch)
Il ROANokE, VA, Jan. s.-Lucian Fl.
Cooke has been appointed consulting
attorney OF the Norfolk and Western
Railroad to succeed ]. Aien Watts,
deceased
The grand jury2of the Hastings Court
is Investigating alleged irragularity IN
the recent local option election. Three
witnesses before the jury testified that
one OF the judges had given him tho
wrong instructions as to how to vote,
aid while they wanted to vote dry, they
were voted wet. The grand jury adj
journed over until Monday. when other
witnesses will DO heard,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Fatal Hunting Accident.

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
sTAuNTON, VA. Jan, 8.-While Willie
Southerland and Charles Gausnan were
hunting about twelve miles west OF
stuunton yesterday afternoon, the elder
OF the two, discharged his gun while the
two were walking side by side. The en-
tire charge entered Willie southerland's
tody, killing him instantly, Willie was
nine years old and O son OF Edward
southcrland. carpenter, dauslnan was
SO much excited that he could not give
a comprehensive account. Of the Shoots
ing IIaHffs ~, go.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Fatally Wounded Sister.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
E CONVICTION. VA, Jan. s.-Mlss Jennie
Mathews, aged sixteen, who lived with
her mother and -yoar.old broth
o, in tho country fifteen miles north Of
Covington, was accidentally shot by
the latter above the ankle with Win
chester shotgun Wednesday at noon, and
died from the shock nine hours after
wards. Tho boy was cleaning the gun
when 1t went off. ths entire load of shot
taking effect In his sisters leg and
cutting the foot almost Oft.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
DOG THIEVES.
The Ice Harvest in Hanover.
Poor Wheat Crop.

EOO1 NAGdl SAOp.
Especial to The Tmes-Dispa tci.)
ELLT1RSON. VA jan. s.-'rhieves have
stolen several fine hunting dogs In this
nclghborhopd this week.
Mr.. T.. w. Newman lost n valuable
setter d few nights ago, and Mr.. Robert
Stubs lost valuable bird dog tho Same
night. !.
The farmers have had splendid spell
for filling Ice houses, the leo ranging
from threu to five inches In thickness
and was perfectly clear as there was
no snow.
Wheat and oats arc badly winter
killed, owing to absence OF snow cover
Ing to protect them from tho severe
cold spell.
Tho crop seeded last fall was unusually
small. !,
Many farmers have had their sweet
potatoes injured by the cold.
There has been but little rain so far
this winter, and the roads are In unu-
sually good condition for this, season.
There are a number of vacant houses
in this section, owing to the people
moving to tho city,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
WASHING WITHOUT WATER.
is Like Trying to Get Rid Of pandru1
Without Hsrplclde,

lis Like Trying to Get Rid Of pandruff
Without Hsrplclde,
Did you ever sec any one trying to
wash themselves without soap or
water?
II you did what would you say 81
him?
It is every bit as foolish to try to get
rid OF Dandrun and TO prevent Bald
ness by feeding the germs which cause
It, with G,anthrarides, Yasellnc Glycer-
Inc and similar substances which form
the principal ingredients OF most So
called Hair Vlgors,
Newbro's Horplclde is successful be-
cause 1t attacks and kills ths parasitic
germ which feeds on the hair roots,
II is tho original Rna only genuine
scalp germlcide manufactured,
Sold by laadlng druggists, Send loc, IN
stamps for sample to The Hcrplclde Co.,
Detroit, Mich. owens 81 Minor GO, spe'
clal Agent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
StoFel-Snapp.

Especial to The Times Dispatoh)
ERISTOL, VA, Jan. 8..-dlss Layinia
snnpp, the pretty daughter OF Mr.. Lam
dor X. snapp, Of near Bristol. was mar
r!ed on Tuesday Of this week to Mr..
Wiley Stoffel u prominent young BUSH
mes man, whose parents reside here.
The nuptials were celebrated ut the beau
tirul homo OF the BRIDES cousin. Dr..
l.. II. Cannon, Rov. ". II. T. Squires
officiating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
REWARD FOR MURDERER
Hugh Elkins Fugitive With a
Price Upon His Head.
,ial to Tho mes-Dispatcl

. (SpeclnI 20 TIC I T!1es-I1sPatc4 TJ ~.
/. LURAY, VA. Jan, S,-Rappahannock
county has offered reward OF $500 for
the capture of Hugh Elkins. who on
Christmas Eve shot and killed Joseph
Kibler, at Woodsvlle. that county. The
dead mans brothers haYe also offered
an additional reward Of $500 for the cap
ture Of Elkins.
All adjoining counties have boon flooded
with Elkins' photographs. Ho Is report
ed to have gone to Texas, where he has
q number Of relatives,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
Journal Of Commerce,

Tho Journal Of Commerce Is new
publication just issued In Richmond by
the Harris Publishing Company IN tho
Inherent of trade and commerce, and IT
contains sixteen pages. full OF bright,
readable matter, In this line.
The publication Is issued monthly, and
has bright prospects before IT, &ist
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-09
MUNYON'S
paw paw.

CURES GAsTRlC FEVER.
Munyon's Paw-Paw has done for me
what doctors could not or did not do. 1t
has most effectively and positively cured
mo OF Gastric Fever, severe stomach
troubles and long standing dyspepsia. |
could not eat. could not sleep and was
miserable. This has been the case Tor
two years. Finally was thrown into
Gastric Fever. The sight OF food would
make me sick. could not sleep and wns
miserable. A sample Of Munyon's Paw
Paw was given mo by q friend, and
found Instant relief from 1t. then pur'
chased bottle and began using It, tits
not yet-at this date-finished, and am
simply surprised at tho result. Ny IN.
som1,ia Is all gone, my stomach trouble
has left NO. my fever has disappeared,
and my appetite Is such that can eat
anything and everything, relish and d.
gest It, and / now enjoy life as ono
should
sIgncd) Mrs. H. THOMPSON,
7sI N, Second Street. Richmond. Va
II you have dyspepsia, try IT,
II you are nervous. try 1t.
II you arc respondent, try It.
II YOU are weak and run down, try It.
Cast away all tonics. all medicines and
all stlmulants and let Munyon's Paw-Pnw
make you well. It will lit you into the high
attitudes OF hope and hold you there. It VIII
rive exhila ration without intoxlcatlon.
Sold by all druggists. Large bottles u.
Paw-Paw Laxative Pills Csc. a bottle