davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-26
PlLDORAS ROSADAS
DEL DIR. WILLIAMS
PARA Personals PALDAS

producen este resutado, este Sc distnguen de
todas las demas medicinas. Elias contienen los
fermentos digestivos de los cuaes componen oros
preparados contra la dyspepsia para proporcionar al
enfermo digestion artificial. Tales preparados
solo pueden dar alivio pasajero
Las Pldoras Rosadas del DR.. Williams Y
fortfcan los 6rganos de la digestion Ponen todo el
sistema digestive tales condolences de salud que
todo cuanto sea apropiado alimento humane
ben digerido asimilado. Dan lugar que el dis
p9ptico mas contumaz tan solo dsfrute de la
mida, sino que tenga la segurdad de que sera debi-
damente digerida Y asimilada con 10 cual vigora
y reconstituye todo ell organismo.
Como prueba de las antedichas aserciones lease la
relaci6n del siguiente de que da cuenta el ST.
Alexandra Portal, resdente Vega Alta, Provincial
de Santa Clara. Cuba.
SOLO PODiA Conner ALTMENTOS LIGEROS.
espaco Dyspepsia
que paulatinamente consumiendo mi existencia.
sometido hgeros aimenOs los dnicos
poraba es6mago muy Cuao medcos
quienes consulte no pudieron
amigo diio usted las
Williams Personals Padas? Eta
gunta salvaci6n Al gnte da nia las pndOras
enfermedad grave que empecs
sen alivio As continue hasta restabe complete
Dos pague como erece al inventor de tan ezcente
Mi sera ensnare mis- hos pronunciaT e
nombre Williams como pronunoan el mo"
(Ffrmado) ALEXANDRA PORTAL.
Las Pldoras Rosadas del Dr. Williams Sc venden
Ell casi todas las droguerias Y boticas. Cualquier
girse la casa DR.. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady N. Y, Estados Unidos Sc le avisara donde
pueden comprar. La misma cuenta con un de-
partamento m6dico que da consoles absolutamente
gratis cualquier paciente que le comunique sus
sintomas padecimientos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-26

Para que un remedio para la cura de la
dyspepsia, indigestiones otras intermediates
del estomago pueda dar resultados perma-
nentes, es necesario que ese remedio ejerza
su accion, no sobre los alimentos que Sc
~ingeren en- ell estomago, sino sobre ell esto-
mago mismo. Ese medicamento no deberia
desempenar las funciones del estomago, sino
dejar a este organo en- estado de desempe-
mar por 81 mismo sus multiples funciones.
Las
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1904-07-26
Hoy a g a. N.

Preston barometrlca 80. .O2
temperature Sl.2
Humedad 72
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
Queries and Answers.

i Dear slr,-Ins your sund ay; tssne Of May
I'D, q 10 your Queries nd Answers, ''s5 4
notice an inquiry con ernlng the y obe e
Morris family. rs. * 5S56 s.,
m / have been tracing genealogy Tor ne
past year. and as tradi ton says We are
descended from the orrtses, am inter-
eested Il IN your sreply Il, 3 Glow I give the
tradition and comments N
Mr.. Hall married Mar $500; DO NOT
know their residence. but 81 ppo set ~ was
MARYLAND. Four hildren y ere born n to to
ira 4 union. a. son and three daug hters.
10 not know the name the sonE or one es
~ the daughters. One laughter. Susan
nj n S ma FRIED Samuel aydon, & LOU
doun county, Va (trly ancest An an
other. Letltia, married. Yiilialn) Gar
roll. If !, u. I, s, a. =, = I z.
ftcr the dea Til Of Mr.. HI his woo y.
1ra ~ e All. married Mr.. NJ orris, and had
4 "a, sons.$ One OF these son 8 Tarr ar, g
widow. Mrs. Sarah (s arner)s s api Y!
and we're residents Of Loud cou UNI
Va. IA 176 -Four children We're born % 6,
thls union-R ebert Morris, only SON a1la5
three daughters Susan Letitia ana
i.ea ma Morris This Fober NJ orrls mar ll.
S,,ied sarah Mitchell and died witnou.
iss,,e lsss. About 1870 he kept the l9.pl q,
~ Franklin Hotel In flb.irg va
IL, - said he was ma med 70. MS hait-s
.,,nc,c Robert Morris. Of Phlladeipni g
y. "a and that The Ia wife
y F Y /. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
llF5YOUfDOs % Il KN \ Y'O Q |. 4
OUCH / Il d KNOW THAT I

By Il { Dec ,iliar coincidence there are
Just three million people in Australi lie, ~ q
country OF three mil lion SQUARE miles
In area. g
The world uses Up -55o, 900 tons q sui
tphur-or, tbS be accurate, the manufacs3
$turers Of Europe and the United States
use that QUAINT ~. Of the total, the Uni
tea States consumes 200, 900 tons and the
raw material IS worth 322 per ton.
#ss$ In 1894 we exported but s3,0 000 worth
of fruits and nuts this las yea We have
exported $50, 900 ,ooo wort we got 4 Sc
SEQ. 900 for our ex port Of a pples, ssarld -.
10000 Of that amount wa for dried p
pies We sent 0 n S7 1000 pounds Of
5prunes and 4. 900, 900 pounds OF raisins. Our
imports OF fruits and nuts 2is for 81 1903
amounted to S21, 85s 000. # a. Sf 8}$s5
Nj The ANA eui' photographers In this
country re- spending s11, 900, 900 annually
for supplies ETC.. 4 hey ought and q 10,
make most excellent photographs.
In 1854 London import ed few ers than one
thousand frozen mutton carcasses. r II
the year ending j Y y, go. she import
ed 8, GOO OoO. IA 81
Kaiser Nv ilhelm draws but $3.50, 600 II a
year for his pay as Emperor Of the Ger.
man Federation. but as King Of Prussia
he gets s. $3.50 900. Out Of that sum. how-3
ever, he has TO maintain Snll his family
there are no separate Il llowances In Ger
many II the styles and frlllss and fur-a
bellows OF royalty.. Il The State does noth-
ing more for him. Incid lly he owns
two theatres, fl fty-two castles and eigh-
ty-threeS farms. some OF ~ HIGH, they say,
are productive of some + prof t.
n The receipts for the fl fly largest post.
offices Il, the United States equalled 6
Be cent. moro last month than for tho
corresponding month last year. The ex-
position at ST.. Louis sWelled up its 4 in-
crease to II per cent. more; nevertheless,
Peoria, Ill, stood at the head of the list
with Fl per cent. increase. New * ork's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

"trcle Moses. a. true old Virginia gentle
mani use the term advisedly and for
he reason that he would have been
~ to hin,self--a gentleman who for thirty
years had performed the unremunerated
service of his ''old Marster1 and 4 mis-.
4 trcss' to nominal Independence. Near
by was n group Of noisy, INCIDENT young
negro boys typical of the modern genera az,
tin, carry1ng on d conversation which the
Did man treated With silent and scornfiil
contempt, II he was not altogether UNI
conscious OF ita4 But presently one young
buck, wa1e.l bold erGuRI, to- assert that
he'd be switched if he'd call any white
man MIR" who8dld not dignity him With
the sniie sapIrlla;iDna Instantly +" Uncle
Moses" wheeled around, and. with flash
Ing eyes and trembling hand, faced the
frightened culprlt. $500 \ sy # "a
what did YOU say" he shouted what
did you say2 Let me tell you my yoing
man, you had better never let me hear
syou call my n1nrster by his name. II
you do I'll box your ears good for you,
sos you'll never know what hit you.'
yNhereupon, the old man., having res
steived his budget Of mall, stalked off
Rome with his head erect, mutterpg
something to himself about tho degeh-
eracyii Cf HIS race while tho crestfallenj
young fnalapert skunk away in the oppo-
Site direction. nj sa 81
1T has been d dozen years "a more since
II saw the good old man. should really
NJ M s's, 4 81 d j Ohm MONCtrRtS.
485&s "a Richmond College,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
UNcLEsM 0sESI WASHINGTON J!
What 3 longed Is Mars Bob
Hunter AT

Il One OF the ostStinterestlng books that
the season "A as bro g h to m " tten ion
tls far to-. brief me moir SSof the late 8,
Hon. RI M 81 T. Hun ter, by MS daug ter
he style Is eminently S worthy o e subject
and author and the interest 4 OF the story
lies mo- only in the fact that deals
liz q
delight to hon --but also in he charming
Virginia life.
will inspire some of Nj. u Hunters con-.
to write life OF the sta tes-s
Rlnan that will enter more 20 the details
of his q official areer, be- fore the facts
messed hem las. has happened IN
the case of so many OF our illustriousi
sfellow-countrymen. si Il II
& But Miss Hunter has done what. per-s
Sha ps, no OF her biogra pher$ could ID She
has opened the door OF TIE old home
and led the. read In. and s yen him q
seat the re- sid Il and at tie boar
ls spir IT
stands with his head uncovered III and
Bowed and with moist eye before the
sacred samemory'--the old Ga Virginia home
hnd and
slave. They \ are all cones forever gone
Progress, commerce. the elevation OF l he
poor httes and the sad sde ellne Of the
tax y tsr My
and ali that is left & the I'D CINE
the memory Is holy. 81
8E The perusal s3of this book recalls an
incident which has long lain dormant In
my m emory, but which, n u seems IS
}i1ldelibly impressed on my childish mind
so vividly4 does it come bac;;ss to me ow.
When a lad of ten Il was one "a " wait
ing In the village. post office while the.
evening mall was being sorted .s5s.A molly
crowd Hof Whites and 5negroes s-young md
old, 6 male and female stood In a semi
circle 8 about the ~ pos distress, 81 waiting
for I heir mail ]. Il ! y one corner aloof.$
with an air Of artist ocratio dignity and
superiority, stood the a sta tely form Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
THE RICHMOND VA SUNDAY n 1904

increase was 8 per cent, Chicago's per
cent, while Philadelphia, 1srookiyn. Ro-
chester, Columbus, Worcester and ST.
Joseph showed marked decrcas es. Il. n
The Insurance adjusters have complet-
ed their work at Baltimore, and 800
claims have been settled, aggregatlng
thirty million five hundred thousand dol
lars paid to the claimants. Now, possl-
bly,, will Baltimore forge ahead and do
some Of the expected great projects In
building.
The railway records for the year end
ing July 1, 1901 arc now completed and
the total number OF injured among pas
acngers and operators amounted to S6.-
1893, OF which injuries 9.s4o proved fatal.
While II is true hat but one out of cv-
cry 100000 passengers Is killed. yet the
records show that for every 10000 pas
sengers carried and for every 1000 cars
employee or tresp either killed
or inairned, 80 that the ratio Of danger
1871 not 30 very slight after all.
IA prominent Washington pa per sunwlt.
tinEiy{ illustrated the other day how lit
tie dependence may be placed on "au-5
thorities.1 side by Side were columns
OF comment one BY Mr.. Marshall Hal
stead American consul at Birming ham
England. and Mr.. ]. j. James. mn impor-S
tant manufacturer, also OF Birmingham
Mr.. Halstead contends that in Blrinlng-
ham rents are higher, fuel is higher and Il
food costs more than in Pittsburg, ard
summed UP the argument by showing
that It costs as much to an English
worker to live as It does an American.
MIR. James, on the other hand, says: ~
have been iastounded at learning how high
food stuffs, clothing and rents are In the
United States. confess I do not under
stand how the American laboring man
Il able TO live. IS. Owing to the
cheapness OF living IN England a mani Is
better able to live OF, one pound n week
than man doing the same work and
earning three pounds weekly would be-
able TO live In America. 81
81 Maps were originally made upon pieces
OF cloth like napkins. The PYnfc word
for ma kin ls nappn.
vi Bees are most useful little workers, but
IN the Industrial world the silkworm5
heads the list for usefulness. Nearly
s, COZ, 600 people In the world earn q living
BY culttvating them.
The largest whale ever taken was cap-
176 feet long ana 12O feet In circumfer-
ence. n 30
Conditions IN Ida may be surmised
when one OF the Maharaj ia his, OF progress
I've tendencies, has lately found I neces-
sary to issue an & edict NJ forbidding tho
marriag 30 &of girls under Ell ght and boys!
under fourteen years, ana Il likewise for
bidding men Of over fifty to ma rry girls
under fourteen! II may be. added that
the M aharaJ ah' s order has caused much
adverse comment ana aroused d great
deal s5 Of opposition on the part Of s his
subjects. s3 ;S M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
mn, \, carolIna with 3 genealogical col.

South Carolina with genealogical col col
4 \ tel 1o. sny.h ~ s;, e tho II,
pecia1ly tie forbeors and descendants Of
ia 4, soa ienry cafrq ps!{g ,; and
IA, zen and lG reeeivsd His death shot at the
battle@of Hanging Rock, on the ca la'.e Z
q me e ( Genealogical pepartment adds i. In
1nitely to the Interest OF your pa per-
Ans. Is We Il do not know. 5S
cra!k family On y q g, perhaps ilat
ea st oaflps oth earena e from Y'i ot
Carolina. ID ehn THOMAS Glenn, = de-
sesndant proIasnf aSd
S NAY yor an 81 Atiant i Ga. There ara other
5Glennss III the North. 3
ra Me- Eos 81 rs'Ss y sst be 9f a.
are sst'H nyite q to e attena ana Srns Fess
data. OF course u Will be a bis fog up
eos sSe BACK ssetsss
ed. 4s s5a II IN s4 PIX 81 3i.sS4s
oULEsBY.
family III h i,as besa ssnt III o.,
OF New orleans. forrneily president I
Leuisiaaa Hatlqal, = bnnk succeeaed n
s, Marssrst Tanning oslesey, ph ,tI'tf
joseph oslesby, Yves q tmorela1d county,
/ s sa;t u Madison. Ind; married Eliza.
Elizabeth Talbot, OF Shenandoah Valley.
J, iial 9slsshy |arr,ed d h,,l III joh nd.
ha ~ cn,Sn ~. 1flllnois State senator
sssss es Silsg1s ana United
e.fasss :, asnaF. SssssYy
5lonIaI Governors, Daughters Of cincln-
q Re ,,s,,n
Man. si ssh,n.to g tts a''oa
55.sVhat means this Heratdlc rad now
going over the country writ s a CORE.
de not consider the !, present love Y,
and records OF q their ancestors by any
means The great woo e = ania.pitty
appearance. HAD j IL broke out before the
swar-be fore II the Be destruction by both
armies Of 10 much val Bile matter. II both
Families and pnGlG rfeoras
family descent. But It us not yet too 3l.a.e.
Let every family in ~ ginia persevere in
gcollecting as much family record as pos
Efabitants'.7 be Induced to rels te all that
their minds can recall OF the past hese
should be careful preserved for poster
sity, and we will hen have an AM rlcan
bare 81 "a Sfavorably even with old England. 4s
s1he Times Dispatch lis leEfIng all the
aid In It's power for this pur pose. VIII
Virginia. sustain its eff orts =. c.s y .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

Ann Craddock, and Colonel James Tay-i
ior, 81 Midway. Caroline county, who
commanded regiment during the Rev.
olution, and also fought In the French
war. s s5 slsf a 5S z
4tf. Zachary Taylor. married first Miss
Lee, OF Weytmoreland count daughter
of Hancock and Sara iii, "A Horton Lee, and
Was sister Of Hancock Lee, OF pFau1 ulcrs
county. She was a direct descendant OF
Lord Willoughby, OF England He mar
ried secondly Mrs. Blackburn, and lived
at I" Meadow Farm. He was father Of
scvcil sons, among them Zachary, who.
married Alice Chew: Hancock, who WAS
Killed BY the Indians, and tho celebrated
Colonel Richard, born In l74i. died 1872.
OF virginia and Kentucky, who married
Sarah Strothcr, OF Orange. and were the
parents OF General Zachary Ia lor, Pres
Sldent of United States: also General jos
seph p. ylor, and ,ot her chill rei,.
II 9Th. George Taylor was 8fat her Of Cons
sinodore Richard ia ylor. y he record OF
Colonel George Tayior's family during
the Revolution wes most remarkable
and deserving OF commentator. Hc was
the father OF eleven sons by his first
wife, and one BY his last: one son died
before the war, being the youngest, only
thirteen years old ;sall tho other ten vol
Stintoered int continental army and
navy, ana struggled gallantly for indie
spcndence; 1t is doubtful i the record has
ever been cqualed by n any one family In
the state. }si.8 X ~;
"a eth. T'abitha Taylor n 3
gth.s Erasmus Tay Tor. married .5 Jane
DAioore, daughter Of John Moore and wife
,rheii descendants are Mrs r cbecca{ Ca "
l11t Conway, Hon. IA r obert Taylor, Of
Orange county: aptait J ohm Ia ylor, Of
Revolutionary army, and Elizabet n. who
married Glassell, OF iDurfree, Scotland,
81 eat. grandparents OF AZ G II Grinnan, Of
Orange county. S IS
"a 9Th. Hannah ylor, 4 daughter Of
James, second. and NJ artlia,S married
Nicholas BattyiIlc.
Ss$ 81 nj ildrcd ylor. ma s.ried Rich
ara Thomas, OF Otange e. Thus we have
the descent James Tayl or, elniErant,,$$
married !. Frances -: colonel ssE James
second, married, Martha T thompson; s
Frances Taylor married, Ambrose Madi-.
son: Francis Madison. married, Taveners
sBeale 5 Frances Nj olson Beale, married
Colonel Thomas 81 IRte;; Colonel amesS
3lIlte, married, Juliet W God Bake y ultcty
Wood 81 Hite. married. Ma ~ thomas
$Yr.scoe &; Frances Amelia Briscoes mar
$ried, william Bowen Gallaher; juliet
$Hite Gallaher, Thomas James Gallaher,t
FL ga nor Margaret Briscoe Gallaher,@
FRANCES Amelia Briscoe Gala cher now
Mrs. John Howel) iillam Bowen Cal Cal
Ia Gr. j /.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
"a
SOUTHERN RAILWA

81 sGHED uLE IN EFFEcTs MA 10Th. 1904.
a8 TRAIN s. LEAVE RICHMOND.$si
10 A Local for Cha rlotte ,Sc.sf
~ 40 ri n. Daily L!mited .5S Buffet PuIma I'D
to Atanta md Birmingham, New Q learsss3ss
Memphis. Cha ttanooga and all the sout h.5Ys
fS 800 Mex Sunday ysvle Local.
xii 100 lPa$ M.-Dnil Limited umant ready
. 1880 Az. for all the; sout Y, J
YOR KF RI YER II n =. sggs
The favUrlt ia route to Bal tlnoreg and Eastern
points. Leave a Richmond IA 10 -'gs NJ Daily
a:ls P." M.-GLocal Dial except Sunday.
N 400 n Except Sunday For Vest I'oint:
connecting fo !, and
Point M ndny, We nesday ind Friday cal as
Yorktown and Clay Bank NJ 7 tuesday,, # thursday
And llmonds and loucest Point.
sSl:45 sA. M.-Excspt Sunday. Loca I mixed 5foas
We ~ TERfXINss ARRIVE RICHMOND,
H 658 5A NJ and IS ~ r. M.--From oil the Southas
n ss5 r. M From Chariot to and gDurh Do
n S40 AZ M From Keysvil le.
s$0:26 "a. Hal tlnore and West Point. 3
9io:45f A M. 10 r. Nj. From West POINT
SW.SWESTBURY.gD.#P.7 As. Richmond: w.
q N III 1ARDVICfI,3388& w. II TAYLON0s
N IT. M 20, G. F. Al. $ss9
II SS e.. HI ACKERT. Cent M gr..
Washington, Z. fss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
ATLANTIC .COAS1 e.

TRAlNS LEAVE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"a STREET STATION. s3ss,
EFFECTIVE SUNDAY. May 18th. sss3
AZ 0:05 NJ .--A. g. u. Express TO Ill 20 nt1s
600 A, Mp eersburg and Norfolk. .{5,
1910 r. M.-Petersbu and n. md We {Vestss;
20 81 M.--Petersburg and EorfoaS. a y
s1:i05 81. Nf.-Golds Local
Il s AS p. N. p etersburg Local = y,
Ited ,3 to all points South
II ESQ ~ M.-Petersburg and N and ". Vest
Sb ii 40 3P M.--Petarshurg Local
h 1tl1l TRAINS ARRIY p Fs CIIMON y. w
4:o7 Am rs q :?5 A. n
s AZ p r. M.;.7,l6 eM y los n Nj
Except SUNDAY ..snnday5 g! only 3, !. Y.
e. s.. CAMPRELlI Dtv,s Pass. 49,
wv 81 CRAIG. q en-. Pass. Act.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

THE. 1 | i JACK.D|,||.AI|.l|Nj.'.....

f5'fiii - -....... I. Y
. {. : d, ~. v.

This bird is common l,'7tle I
III Europe and the :lys south g
serll part Of the i. United tied.
States. The ackdaws be- t'!s; y
longs to the crow |: family [i:a.l lt.''.
but is readily distinguish
ed by its small nal size, less IS
powerful bill, ! and s !, t;'',' !.
/ gray collar the remand II a s., \
3er Of the pl:,lllllage being
.,ntirely@ Black. The j Jaok 4,
$da,w contents itself with
any kind Of 4 nesting site
hole in the ground ] 4
answering B " 81 81 s. :. y y (
5belfry Of church. The
nest lis often ascu ~ bro rs J
Ipile OF sticks, carefully
lined with hair, wool OF y
other soft material, The y'
eggs var.y, IL. llulr,be ! i.
four to six, and are blu
ISL i i green, spotted 1T with
gray and brown 4 4 The Z
Jack daW feeds upon lin
sect They .lllay readily
HE tanned and allght to.
initiate human is; speech 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
SSVIRGINIA NAVIGATION JCO,.

N JAMES Observation-Disclosures 81
u sTEAMER@ OLD POINT OMFORT leaves;
MONDAY, sWDDNEsD!A.Y.A FRIDAY at 4!
Hewpnrt News Claremont and ] airas u River
sndnEs g ol d
r " reserved for the night at I derute
anrices. Electric cars d!rec ia! the wharf. Faro
pniy% 81 so land 81 Atuso by G. rand
II Freirht received for above named places and
aiispoints In Eastern rginia, and North Caro-
t9 n Al BARBER, RI, Secret ry,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
y " I- 81 ~.
.SEABOAR D AIR LINE RAJ WAY.

TRAINS LEAVE RI c1iMoN n--pA!L.Y;f
board Exprsss--To Savannah. Jacksonville i. Atss
~ Az I'M -iocai-For Norlina and Hamlst.
II ma NJ AIMS ARRIVE -RICHMOSD--DAILY.S Is 81
q :a5 a.. M,--No. aa-From Florida, Al lanta5 and
sn is sg ~ M.S-No. So From Florida ana
~ sya p. Ml.-No. ss-From Norna and local
po'AssIil II. s.. 14EARp p. RI a, .55s
ss # $50 East Main Street Phone so5. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
NknaMN6itoIk&WeStPI1

LEAVE R1cHMoND4 DAILY. :ssgEs83.
IA 300 AZ M.-NoRFOLK " LIMITED. Arrives j
Norfolk II 40 AZ NJ. stops only att Petersburg
3Waycrly and Suffolk. -
Parlorg Car. Petersburg & to Lynchburg 81 and n
Roanoke. Full Imam Sleepers Roanoke m u "a st. III
Louie, Bluefeld to Cincinnati 81 $50 Roanoke
to K1oxyllni.e. and Knoxville to hattanoJss
4 1910 n M-RoANoKEE EXPRESS for Fatnnss
Vile, Lynchburg8 and Roanoke.
400 2. NC OCEAN SHORE LIMITED Ar-
rivea5 orfoik $3.50 T. Stops only Peters,
e,urs. Waverly ana a sunolk. Connsets With
Baltimore and Washingto nS Through coach I'd
7:zSS :. M. Of Norfolk and ali stat ions sass
$50 P.@ nj. NEW oRLEANs SHORT LINE
Pullman Sleepers Richmond to- Lynch burg And 1
Roanoke. etersburg to Bristol. I.ynchburgstd to-
Chattanooga Memphis and New Orleans. Cats
SS e:aoS +. MI NJ --WoRLD,s ST. FAIR a sPEC1AL.S
Through p llnlanS# sleeper 'etersburg to ST.
Louis. Cafe Dining Car.
Trains arrive from the West :35 a.. M, 2:oe
p. M and .D5 Pr NJ. from Norfolk II: 40 A.s nv
and e; 10 F. NJ.
onco No. Sssa East Main s reet. RI d
3. Devil O. sBOSLEYsaa6f
Sss Gem Il Pass. "a Z t. SE3 Dist FassSAgtGs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
FOR NEW YORK.

By Che sapeake and Ohio Ry..5o "A. n NJ :. E48P.
M. by Norfolk and Western Ry.,s AM Is.
N. \: also Jbya Old Dominion night line steamer.
ers for Ne w York. sailing daily Except Sum
l, q M & tv 3 sos
East Main Street: x JOHN + |. MAYER, Agent.
Wharf 81 foot REL OF Ash q Street. icilmond.#
81. R.IWALkER.sY.aP. and e. NJ. New YORK.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
III. s r,ssnsHp po i, ssst !: 4.

III u5l5ck burg g 'otonn ac a. r. Ess
s5ST q IHs Leave Richmon d OFT Inward.
Il AIS a. NJ. dali ". Byrd ST ThrouEh ii.
:45 "a: da Mai In hrou
:l6s Az Nj. week days ~ a shland acc
s:4s AZ NJ daily. Byrd rhroug y n
s 1i4 IS noon, we 81,
o0 P week days: Byrd So Fred rick l1'>
n 5.55 4 7. a NJ. daily. Main ST. Through.
* 80 Pr M. week days. Elba: Ash and aos,
los p M B, daily. Byrd IS Throus i. AZ
4S trains tArrlVe Rlchmo on DIS SOUTH War I'd al
5s& $40 IA. ( M. week days 1lba. Ashland ace
:commodat Ion. f&
N s;s5 a. N. daily Byrd ST. Through
50 week days yrd st. froush.
s'ssos{ ri M +, Hdaily Main Sc Throug ii.
8 $500 r. NJ week days Elba. 81 and Ne
Els P.' nj. !, daily. "; Byrd ST Through
$3.50 III. all Byrd ST. Through Local
& ssH Is rs n. Mali 81. Throush
III NOTE-Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on
ali trains except train arriyin Richmo md IL
a. NJ I've eek avs, and 8local aaccommodatl ions.
Time OF arrivals and depa rtures and connoc-f
ste s :, mo-; 1I f' T5 GULF.
Gem Man Man; ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

. Tibet third Fogg reunion will be held. at
Portland 1. Me- on August 31st. All aon-s
5nections of the family from every s 81.
data. 81 course lii will be a big foE ipt.
there; ali Virginia T,oggs Will be well
coined, but probably come back bel sg-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07

From ~ c. a K. b, Beaver Dam, Va 4.
q. Is there q snewspape In 8 North and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-07
an g 80 =. {; Z, st. Louis I. Mo,

~ ~ ,.,5Y II.9sl 1AYDON.
). 1857 Indiana Avenue. 9 hicago, Ill.