davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
CAR RECALLS
BALTIC FLEET

LONDON. Dec l0-A dispatch TO the
Express from St. Petersburg says
that definite instructions have been sent
TO Admiral Rogestveusly, commander Of
the Baltic fleet, not 10 proceed u the
Far East.
The Car took the matter into his
own hands and issued the order, de
spite the opposition of the grand dukes
The Baltic fleet will now probably
daWdlc at various ports until the pos
sibilitics OF service are so remote that
the public viii have forgotten its orig
inal mission.
The dispatch adds that the reports
concerning the dispatch of third
squadron 10 the far East are mere
speculation.
That the japanese are preparing for
the Russian Baltic feet is evt1enced by
"A cablegrum received from Minister
GriscOm at Tokyo. stating that all snip
ping has been warned 10 keep twenty
miles away from the Pescadores,
small group of islands belonging 10
Japan, lying between Formosa and the
Chinese coast.
GbuF-.., tfty. Btzafs f,,tra u {s tIea gouF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
A BRIBE TO PASS
THE DARDANELLES

LONDON. Dee. 1G-The St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Central News
wires IL is reported in diplomatic cir
cles that Russia has offered to cancel
the remaining Turkish indebtedness TO
Russia for war indemnity provided the
Sultan allows the Black Sea feet 10 pass
through The Dlrdanelles
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
GENERAL CHAFFEE
MAKES AN ARREST
Places Lieut.. Paul McDOn-
aid in Custody.
APPEAL TO CHIEF OF STAFF
Wanted His Resignation Accepted-Was
Net With Charges Of Serious
Character.

General Chaffee himself made an ar
rest at the War Department the other
day. the details OF which have just
leaked out
a young lieutenant, who is a native
OF Virginia. has the unique distinction
OF being made a prisoner by the chief
Of stan. The young officer is Second
Lieutenant Paul II, Mcdonald. OF the
Tenth Infantry. lie recently resigned
from the service. lie came 10 the War
Department from Fort LaWton, Wash.
to urge that his resignation be accepted
and gained admittance 10 the Office OF
the chief OF stan.
Heard the Plea.
General Chaffee heard the officers ap-
peal through 10 the end. and then rose
from his chair and said.
Il have heard several serious charges
against you from the regimentaI com
mander at Fort Lawton. You are ac-
cused of the duplication OF pay accounts
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses"
The lieutenant was almost overcome
with confusion at the unexpected out
come Of his visit, and the explanation
that he stammered out was evidently
not satisfactory 10 General Chaffee. 81
hereby declare you under arrest" an.
uOuuced the chief of staff
Summoned an Officer.
General Chaffee then summoned Cap
tain Alvord, secretary Of staT. from IN,
other room, and an officer was detailed
To take Lieutenant Mcdonald out Il
Fort MyeT.
From Fort Myer the lieutenant ha.
been taken 10 his old post at Fort Law.
ton, Washington.
Lieutenant Mcdonald rose 10 commits
stoned rank from an enlisted man. be
ing appointed about a year ago He Il
a graduate OF the Boys High School o
Atlanta Ga.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
SISTERS DREAM OF DEATH
AND BOTH ARE DEAD

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dee. I0.-Declar-
ing she had dreamed that her sister had
died and that she would soon follow.
Mrs. John Steer, siXty-seven years old,
lapsed into Inconsistencies on Wednes-
day and expired in a few hours.
Shortly afterward "a telegram arrived
informing the mourners OF the death OF
Mrs. Steers sister. Mrs. John Du1y, al
Hazleton a letter received from her
relatives said that she also predicted
her own death.
The funerals took place today from
their respective homes
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
To Be Placed in Evidence.
WANTS TO RETURN
TO CLEVELAND

NEW YORK. Dee. IO.-Mrs Cassie L.
Chadwick, whose financial dealings
have landed her in prison, remains in
the Tombs this morning.
No bailsman has, as yet been found.
and is not likely to be found in New
York.
Mrs Chadwick. for this reason, is firm
in her desire TO return 10 Cleveland
where she claims she still has infiuen-
tial friends. She Chafes at her lmprlsOn-
ment and Is restless and fretfuL
Mrs. Chadwick retired early last night
H. her cell and slept well throughout the
night Before retiring she told the keep
eT that she passed very Iatlgulng DAY
ana anticipated good night sleep.
Mrs. Chadwick arose without being CALI
ed at o'clock this morning, and stated
that she felt considerably refreshed
Caterer Jones later visited Mrs. Chad
wick's cell and she ordered HrsI a cup
of hot water, then some oatmeal, toast,
cream and coffee She ate heartily
When Jones returned for the dishes
Mrs. Chadwick ASKED him what were tbs
visiting hours on Saturday. He replied
from 10 a. m. TO 80 p. n.
Il hope Fricda knows that she said
Apparently Frieda swanson Mrs
Chadwick maid. knew the rule enforced
on Saturday. Promptly az 10 o clock sne
appeared at the Iembs ana was permit
ted 10 go mp 10 Mrs. Chadwick's cell
which is on the second rler and almost
diagonaIIy across from the one occupied
By Nan Patterson.
Conference IN the T0mbs.
Lawyers Power and Carpenter called
at the Tombs al j o'clock and had
conference with Mrs. Chadwick in the
womens prison. Mrs Chadwick did not
feel well enough 10 come TO the regular
counsel room. Her son. Emil Joined In
The conference.
Commissioner Lantry. of the depart
meut Of charities and correction, made
an official visit 10 the Tombs today and
Incidentally took occasion 10 inspect the
cell occupied by Mrs Chadwick. He had
a good opportunity To look al the prison.
er.
He afterWaTd said that in his opinion
Mrs Chadwick was "a very sick woman.
Her nerves. he said. are in "A shocking
condition and every sound. no matter
how slight. seemed 10 startie her.
Il noticed" continued Mr. Lantry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
WILLIAM BEYER KEPPLER
FACES SERIOUS CHARGES

Bond in the sum Of $500 was asked to-
day by Assistant District Attorney
General Ralph Given in the Police Court
IN the case OF forgery against William
Boyer keppler, siXty-five years old, who
was arrested yesterday
He is specifically charged with passing
a bogus check for SO on NJ. GOldhelm &
Sons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
None to Be Allowed Unit!
He Returns to
Kansas.
HITCHCOCK REVENGEFUL
Retaliates on Commissioner
for Effort to Throw Out
Interior Clerks.

Commissioner of Pensions Ware will
not be allowed 10 make any new ap-
pointments. nor are his promotions
planned for certain clerks TO go
through This announcement came from
a semioff1cial source at the Department
of the Interior this morning, Secretary
Hitchcock has brought ina attcrs 10 a
crisis. and no matter whom the Com
missioner recommends tue Secretary
viii, il was said this morning. decline
10 act upon the cases until after Com
missioner Ware leaves the Pension OF
fee.
The action is taken as a rebuke for
the attempt OF Mr.. Ware TO throw out
of the service between thirty and forty
clerks whose salaries range from $1,000
10 $1,000
Has Been Working Quietly.
il seems that Commissioner Ware has
been working very quietly on the mat
ter. and Secretary Hitchcock did not
know how far he had gone until il was
learned that Mr.. Ware had appeared
before the Committee Of Appropriations
of the House and had that body cut
out OF the appropriation bin provision
for these clerks.
This discovery came today, and il Is
said that the department viii now &c
before the Senate committee and have
the Commissioner little plan spoiled
there.
For "a long time Commissioner Ware
has been displeased because a number
OF Pension Office clerks have been detail
ed 10 pension and other work al the De
partment of the Interior. There are
between thirty and forty OF these clerks,
- nh ia the Govern
mcnt service for a number OF years. The
Commissioner asked that they be sent
back 20 the bureau, but as the majority
are employed IN the bureau OF pension
appeals Secretary Hitchcock thought
that he had better retain them where
they were. Commissioner Ware then, IL
Is said, questioned the right Of the Secre-
tary 10 make these details.
They Were Not Needed.
Finding that he could not get the
clerks back where he wanted them. "
said an officer of the department this
morning. Mr.. Ware came 10 the cOnclu-
sion that they should not remain in the
service. Then he began his arrange
ments 10 drop them. lie said that they
were not needed.
I'm the meantime, however, he has
called upon the Civil Service COmmis-
sion for almost as many clerks as he
would like TO drop. These have been
certified 10 Secretary Hitchcock, and
they have been held up. None OF them
ere going TO be appointed. There are
some promotions also that viii not bt
acted upon until after Mr.. Ware has
returned TO Kansas.
Commissioner Ware has continually
ignored the department in making his
reports, ia appearing before the com
mittees Of Congress, without the con
sent OF .he department, and has been
operating the bureau as though IL were
separate department instead Of a bu-
Ieau OF the Department OF the Inte-
TiOF.
For this reason, there viii be moth
ing more than routine business trans
acted in the Pension Bureau until the
change comes"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
House Members Radi-
cally Opposed to the
Proposition.
5-YEAR PLAN FAVORED
NotExpected Municipal PROF
ectS Will Materially
Suffer.

Congress, at this session. viii not
authorize a long-period loan 10 defray
the expenses Of the Districts eXtraordi-
nary improvements.
In the body OF the House, in the Dis
trict subcommittee on appropriations,
and among the House leaders. every
voice Is against such action. Unless the
sentiment Of the next Congress IS in
direct contrast 10 that OF the present
one, there Will be no chance OF the local
government obtaining its Iong-period
loan in the next two years.
Although the District Commissioners
and others have. during the past sum-
meT and fall. expressed a desire 10 have
the extraordinary Improvements financed
on the basis OF a loan 10 run ten OF
twenty years. the sentiment throughout
the House indicates that there was
never a chance for such an arrange
ment So positive have been the express
siOns OF members Of Congress regarding
the proposition, that il is clear il has
not been this year even a matter o.
consideration.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
DIVERSE OPINIONS
ON BEAUTIFUL SNOW
Some WashingtOnians Are
Pleased; Others Not.
STREET CARS ARE HELD UP
Boy Likes It-Men Who Have to Walk
Displeased-Shoppers
Unhappy.

Snow. exclaimed the small school
boy joyfully this morning, as he looked
out Of his window.
Vivid mental pictures OF SNOWFALL
fights. shedding. skating. sliding ponds,
and other eCjoyable sports came in rapid
succession.
showing" calculated the dismayed
Government clerk who had TO walk sew
eraII blocks to a car line, and who knew
that in all probability there would be no
car in sight
Snow. and 1 c2y-t attend that bargain
sale because we lost my Tubbers.' ex-
claims L><e young wife petulantly.
"-oney comm is the only way In
which the negro who offers 20 clean your
sidewalk expresses his feelings
Varied Sentiments Expressed.
These were some OF the many and
varied sentiments expressed regarding
the appearance of the mantle of white
this morning upon the ground.
Snow fell AT II: 30 o'clock last night.
AT g o'clock this morning the streets
were covered with a mantle two inches
in depth. and, according 10 the Weather
Bureau, the snow viii continue 10 fall
at intervals until tomorrow morning.
II Is the first genuine snowstOrm OF
the winter. Several times the streets
have been coated with sleet, the heaV-
lest fall occurring on Sunday. November
q. but until last night no snow had
fallen.
Capital Line Running.
The Capital Traction Electric Railroad
Company says that the snow has not
iuterfercd In the least with their sched-
ule
started on time, and have been run
ming on time ever since" was the state
mcnt given out
Needless 10 say. they carried an enJT-
nous number of passengers. Residents
forced 20 use other lines were not $50
fortunate.
on Eleventh Street northwest, the
cars always few and far between were
the subject OF many uncOmplimentary
remarks. Men would come 20 the corner,
and in some few cases would soon get "a
car. and speed down town. The greater
number were compelled TO wait a few
minutes, and then. growing both cold
and disEuste.k would start TO walk. care
fully chOOslnE their steps Ia the middle
OF the car track Usually they were soon
Overtaken by the car, and lost no time
in huiliug a..
RubbeTs' Sale.
That il is an in wind that blows good
90 no one has been amply demonstrated
at the local shoe stores. All day the
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
sI.a5-TO Baltimore and Return-sI.,.

Pennsylvania Railroad. Saturday and
Sunday; tickets good on all trains ex-
cept Congressional Limited. and good
-or return until Sunday night.-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
THE WEATHER REPORT.

The storm central IN Arkansas Friday
morning has advanced east northeast
ward 20 western North Carolina II has
been attended bv moderate rains In the
east Gulf and south Atlantic States and
Tennessee. ana rather heavy snow IN
the Ohio valley and the southern portion
OF the middle Atlantic States. A second
disturbance is central this morning over
the northeastern Rocky Mountain slope,
having moved inland from the north
Pacific during the last thirfv-siX hours.
Pressure ls high over the lower Missouri
valley.
The weather viii clear tonight iu At
lantic coast districts. but snow will
continue lu the lower lake region and IN
mountain districts or New York, Penn
sylVauia and West Virginia
IL viii be colder iu the east Gulf and
south Atlantic States.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

Children ike Piso's cure. Il Is pleasant
20 take and cures their coughs 25c-Adv.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
TEMPERATURE.

DOWNTOWN TEMPERATURE.
--....a AllI.nL-a .-.--H.-t -.L.r--..----- L
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

Snow this afternoon; fair
and cod tonight and to-
morrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10
Rubbers' Sale.

That il is an in wind that blows good
20 no one has been amply demonstrated
at the local shoe stores. All day the
Continued on Third Page)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-12-10

Continued on Second Page)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
COAL AND WOODI.s

WE'RE AFTER YOU. WE WANT
4 your trade. and II low prices and honest
business methods will do It we have
your case won. We have 100 cords Pine
Oak and Gum, suitable fora wood
heater. which must be moved at once.
as we need the room. Only $3.50 per -
cord. If you are looking for a good
& CRATE coal, try our Cannelton Lump
{ Splint. or our Fire Creek Lump. at $3.50
per ton. DO you have trouble with
your self feeders? III SO. It's bad cocl.
Try.2a load Of our Free Burning Nut
Anthracite, which we guarantee. only
$3.50 per tom We have a few tons or
Virginia Anthracite left, which we will
sell at $3.50 per. ton to close out. We
are sun selling nice, dry pine slabs at
$3.50 per half-cord, @ UARLES & WING
FIELD, Seventeenth and Washington
:; Streets. Phone 1883. sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
What One Tee-lDI,e
Want Ad. Did.
A Dress Suit Case Containing
Many Valuables Returned t.
the Owner. !:

Tie following letter was writte1l5byy as il
striking example Of the value Of the Tee
" Va, under date Of December Isl til, and tis 81
striking example Of the value L Of the Tee
Dee Wants.
THE aree-Dee AZ. Department 81 Tie Tines
Dispatch is a wonderful medium for information
and assistance tie people Tie value OF this
medium was very forcbly brought to my attcr-
ton a few days since, when Mr. ]. ]. Hur1rick-
house. merchant Of this place, lost his suit case
in Richmond with many valuable articles in 't
The loss occurred some two OF three weeks ago, Is
and Mr. Hurnricklouse was making demand upon
tile hotel keeper for the value Of i. Afew days
ago Mr.. Iun1rickhouse saW$'his suit case advcr-
tised in tile Tec-Dee columns Of The Timcs-D Dis
patch BY a gentleman living il North Carolina
Mi Hunlrickl1ousc wrote at once TO the person
advertising and has received his dress case and
all Of the articles it contained. Mi 81 s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

LONGS K LONG-HEATING WOOD lis
heing put in more homes Il cord $500
good Oak, s5,75; ton canelton Lump,
Y $5,75; / ton Fire Creek, $3.50 ! have Nil
kinds of fuel and am selling double the
quantity DID 4; ,,o one year Your
fuel. I claim TO save you Soc to ton
and Toe. to cord EUGENE z. LONG.
4 Leader In Wood: Phone at BoNe and
Il and Clay Yard, 1869.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
& TIKI RATE
FOR CLASSIFIED WANT
s. n nv EE1,IS1EG

/. /, cent per word Net CASH y y, Il
ADVANCE, ~ith minimum coss
a Is cents for each Insertion
The ta,ne rate applies 70 aea.n.
snarrias yes, obituaries and al osno.
classified notices. No display .yp'
allowed IN the classified columns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
E;:EI[;;.DEE BRANCHES


5,rh, following II 1srl!lcll Offices haYe
,,enn established Iurt the benefit OF
,hnse LIVING at lstance from the
Main Office OF The Times Dispatch,
5.,,ha ,ree-Da Wants left at any OF
thess branches VIII receive the same
~ roful attention as though they hao
hsan left ut the Ma Once. and there
Yin be no extra cost to the advertiser:
SiAuoHrER'sEDR TWEEN. N
tv.t,tth and; Venabie streets.
w.'F. EANES fvse en- s }; I,' and Leigh
!, S x, SCOTT Twenty,fl'.h a.. a. lsro.a
posT Gar j. WILLIAMS, st8 TWenty,fIrst
I'm rN.nd Marshall! streets. ii Z,
= ia ia, M. HARRlso ~. + oushse am
~ y sroad Streets, s5slsss I.
y ~, LATlME p, No, 800 West Mar
2 nohnaM,,p SONS DRUG STORE, No. ,s is; /
West Main street.. FL,
/, y. BEVERlpGE, Brook Avenue and
| Rs st,y, ~ 6svy,a STORE, barton
q 1 osIE' 3 5p,Rua, STORE, No, $500
IN iii amsbura venue, 4 & ulton. 4
RoR,N's PHARMAlS NJ iN ~ IVY EAST
c, MaFsI pRua STORE, No. 1444 EAST
e ',Aaln Street, corner siftsenth.
upsoN CUM N 9 HAM, No, 2o27l
East Main, corner T Wenty .flrst.
PINE STREET. r HAR Mac No, ss1
south Pine street. y, ;. 4
PolNpExTE e ,Ki r rs y ARRlst' CO.,
No, 41s East Broad Street.
r = AZ PARAa ON PttAR MACY, No. Ao2
North Sixth street . j. !. q
EATON PHARMACY, 1'wenty'elohthh
and N Streets. w
\ Stree 5lsf VI 43sA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

THE BOARD OF d lREccTOR Is OF &T1.Ba
e Richmond, fredericksburg and Potonaos
Railroad Company Ia SIS Z eelarcl he
q usual semi annual i'iv idend ~ -Four ..
n Dollars per share nI,n,l,., Is Common
I january Cd. lai,5.gand also an OK ira Div
idead3of One half Dol per aha re. p2 y,
able nj the same time Checks WI lshe
i lTransfer books will cloyed from he
\ Goth day Of December. 1885, to this I'd
= - s. 81 ID Tx E. Treasurer,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
ssTRAloH,T s:yvHlskiES.} 1

/ II oW HOLD OVER 900 BARRELS OF
4 Rye " hlskies 3in bond. must reduce;
4 this enormous stock nd In order to dc
3 SO have esta blished q large retail mall
Y these well known straight whlsk.es:.
Carroll Springs Is years.. s2.5o per
\ gallon; s'Jessamne. Countr r ye. s225;
5$"Clifton Springs, =. o.; e-yoa Z old North
s2.S GH s1aysvilie Club % 5ycars), SOD
&:.Atherton Rye. $500: Calvert g
years.. $3.50. Our immense stock Mt cor.
4 only a 8. few leaders. Goods az repro
scented or money refunded Pron,pt4ship:
ment.5 pia! n pa cl.a Sc. Add for jugs and
4 packing = gallon. 2oc.; gallon; 3go.;.S
Registered letter, postal or express order.
PfIILSC G. &. KELLY Mall $4 rdcr Dept&.i
& Franklin Street.. corner Seventeenth
Richmond, Va 3:s5' 5tef 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

WOOD AND COAL-IF YOU WANT A
load OF wood or coal see a. T.. LONG,
with the Industrial Bond and Banking
Il Co, sos East Main Street, He has
plan that will allow You to pay by the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
Office o
Virginia Carolina G lcnical Co.
Richmond. Va. Def. is. 1904.

335t3Et. 37lE53l4 o TFIDENDu3N NO. 3313
THE BOARD tos' DIRECTORS HAVE
ner cent? Per cent. he same beir8
b qua rtcriy Dividend No. ri o.;..tbe oui-.
standing preferred stock OF this to'i-.
4 pa ny. payable u anuar,. 10th so. w',errt
II dividend checks will he ms He'd { 70 all
Preferred stakeholder Of record 70 He
"a close OF usi,ess on December alst TIE
books for a the transfer Ok PRO fersads
y Stock will be closed at.12 NJ Of .:ntti+-
Il December 3ls,. ing /. unit AZ NJ
y Sforld az, J January 18TH. 1865
Il s. W. 'rRAt1.ft :. Treasurer 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

LOOK OUT FOR ADULTERATEDi5C CAN
dies: the towni Is full of It. Go and buy
dren, and keep them we'll. No 2S NJ
x Ninth Street. i ltaif
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
.-----------,----> --~----s--------- - : -
SEALED PROPOSALS.


t's sSii7'AaT'foNERY, BINDING.
nd Fl caled proposals. for ~ ". &C
isRng I, Etshmona Witl' sa-
etc. .isfpr#th year oo5s viii pc rec s,y ..i
nv the e omlntte on prnting N, " ~ i
Claims until RI !, nj
open same. Bids must be upon Y 9
clerk saut IL Elsh q, s' ~
f Room f9 = Thrd FlooT CITY HAIL Lefors
and hour I, p 11a !, f o. eacn
n certified check for7 500. Bond will ,rs-,g
auired OF the success full bidders q
y b,s wo fs y Fst
El's o1uss Iii Ei tIis i. EzEliIEI
Deolb.st 81 C'lerk..5
1,ipRoSPosALs FOR s'r-IR On on !
v Steel Caps for Ies,l5Cr1a once:
yaghngton, I, RsGene
1875, Tor for f,1risbng following caps noe
500 na1Go "a fa O. bs Wf sa
e. 81 f m,si BY this Dept: Bids ,W he
received .orpaIts g rorego!nY rn.
no or parts thereof. formation 9c% y
$NVILLlAkHg CIlCIllclt,N 1ll'eI& ~ HCIu,tIg
~ SANK r UPT, N OTlc E,
NOTICE Rs & :, n n 1ETlNc # OF
.4Ii fYfi5 t-R TDlTOR ". . q
TN THE DISTRICT COURT. .OF !, W. l,E =
UNIFIED STATES FOR THE East
! ERN DISTRICT or YIlaGIN1AA;; \. u q
.cH Il 81 3 ns osrR & o Il
~ Ne s snsiifors q a. osTRANB-
Ia IGR, of Richmond, in the county Of l!en,.
rico, and district OF aforesaid, 4bpnkrIni..
Notice Is hereby given that on the l4tInn
asy 6 3 Sa N;nI3 ss av' sa s3'a
dica ted "a bankrupt; and that the lilfst
eSet9Es W. " hs hSd haM
and Real Estate Bull s. Z ich y
Oh 4 iet cot DAY OF y 2 CEIBE Err, A. y:
1904, at 10 o'clock IN the. foreno . aln, -
Prove their claims, appoln ~ trustee . ,si
Frmine The BANKRUPT. and ira sact sgen
other businesH as may r'ropefly y 90 u ne-
ss'' ~ = r. Il. II. ,TA !4IsEY,
tft5s Referee In 3ankru ptcy
Roscoe q. N elson, Esd. Counsel Tor
4 Bankrupt. iilss 5000 "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

WE MAKE XII OUR CANDIES AND
guarantee them to be pure; we sell them zen
to you at first cost; onlyl0 ana 9, ,IVe:
9 MEG. CO., B403 T.. Broad. ~ a5 9js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

ASK FOR RUssELL'5 ANTI ACH
Powder; positively DESTROYS water r. BUGS ~ q
and cock oaches; all druggists. l0c.,, ,9 6!
F. EANES, Twenty.hfth and Leigh. 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

DRoPs1 POSITIVELY CURED IN
thirty TO sixty days: no cure ;ul ] Q J, ray;
r. RETT, So W. Marshall Street. Rich-
4 mond Va. csB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21

sp1JIY CAKE, MADE AS YOU WOULD ~. ~,
make them yourselves at BRIGGS z, w
East Marshall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-21
PAPER HANGING.

n YOU WANT YOUR ROOMS PAPER.
led as they should be and at the right
price call on G. II, MOORE .2O4 North
Fourth street, Large select ton OF Ia test
designs IN Wall Paper