davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16

Der suitable for pulp. UnQuestion8bly there is enough
spruce this country notwithstanding the guam
hty used 10y the paper mills to maintain a pulp supply
indefinitely provided proper reforesati0n Is carried
Here, the The method of he
pupmil who is seeking supply of is to
buy sumpage aud Off the timber indiscminately
allowing the deuudcd land to with species
happens be left Hard woods
coed soft woods deforested and vice
therefore, spruce forest down Is naturally
renewed for many The experience of the
paper mills, which have the available
arch of spruce forest is likely to he that of the
West. The systematic attempt at reforesation
insignificant compared with the tremendous slaughter OF
the forests.
The West should time by the fOrelock and insist
legislation It necessary methods of cutting
The State has interest preser
walton OF its forests which Is to the right
private landhoder Here the East what being done
largely in the way Of locking the stable door
has been stolen With the great forest in
Minnesota and Wisconsin, yet untouched these States
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1904-06-16
EatinQ into the Western forests.

reports OF the lumber cut in the West show
II that the papermakng concerns Of the country
are turning their attention to Wisconsin and
Minnesota Of supply Of spruce
%s; are hundreds ": s ,sae s""'' by
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

Surclice Bodices.

Draped waists are the most becom- ing of all in satin, with the folds ar ranged diagonally or in full surplice effect, with a yoke Every smalD and stock collar unlined and of lace to match the fiounces on the skirt. The modern sleeve is especially suited to
 Le wedding gown. It has becoming and graceful lines and at the same time displays to the best advantage any rare lace. All smart wedding gowns are made high in the neck and with long sleeves. A low necked waist would be considered exceeding ly bad style.
 This season all kinds of elaborate trimmings are so very fashionable that even wedding gowns have not escaped their decorative influence and consequently embroided laces and passementeries rich with seed pearls and rhinestones are to be seen. Elm
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

ming. The costumes, forming part Of picture. require rather different treatment than if bought wholly with reference to tte wearer.
 The maid of honor's gown is sup posed to differ in some respects from that of the bridesmaid Her hat may be larger or smaller, the gown of a lighter or darker shade of color. but it is not well to have too marked a difference, for the single note of con t-ast is much more apt to jar than to harmolize A color scheme where there are several bridesmaids. each two being gowned in a deeper shade of color than the proceeding two, per. mits the maid of honor to be different ly gowned When all one color is chosen great care must be taken to avoid the one iarring note.
 For the Brides Mother.
 There has been a great change with in the last ten years in regard to the correct costume for the mother of the
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

broidery on the satin itself, worked in heavy silk with applique of rare bits 2f old lace and with pearls, is used in fiat bands forming stole ef- fleets. Sometimes the front breadth of the skirt will be a mass of the em- broidery, and the sleeves, exagger- atedly long, will be entirely of it.
 Point lace veils should be long and wide to be becoming. Often a tulle veil is worn in preference to the hand wrought variety, even with the costii- est of gowns. After all, there is something so distiHctively bridal about the lace veil that when expense is no object it should always be worn The present style of arranging the veil under Q coronet formed of half a wreath of orange blossoms is mos becoming. for the folds of lace may be carefully fastened to fall altogether toward the back and at the same time to shield the side face. The hail
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
DICTAT|0NS OF FASHION
 HERE
OUR NEW YORK LETTER O WHAT IS JUST THE THING
 FOR WEDDINGS.
WEDDING OUTFITS
All Lead to White Satin and Poin lace-Everythine Now Leads to Eiaborateness in Detail Attend ants, Too, Must Be Properly Gown ed-Aints for the Fashionable.

White satin and point lace are somehow considered indispensable with fashionable wedding outfit, and certainly there can be nothing more becoming, and if so desired more, costly than this beautiful combina- tion. It would seem as though after so many centuries of brides gowned in white satin and point lace there might be difficulty in evolving new fashions and that any originality of design would be impossible. But ev- cry wedding that is celebrated at which the bride appears in white sat in and point lace presents a different picture to the eager eyes of the guests.
 There must, of course, be certain resemblance in all white satin gowns, but every season the models are diff ferent, and even the change in the cut of skirt and the arrangement of the trimming will suffice to make the gown seem quite original
 This year both the long lines given nv the princess effect and the founced skirts are considered smart The on iy point insisted upon is that a becom ing style be chosen. If princess gown is not becoming, then this lont effect must be gained by having tn' waist and skirt made separate, but fhe waist is draped and the skirt & hung that there are unbroken vertica lines. When the founced skirt Il unbecoming and yet 1t is desired t use point lace fiounces, the founce' must be carefully draped on to th' skirt, SO that they will be quite scan in front and at the sides. giving pointed line, and then all fullness mus be thrown to the back. There ar also some designs for skirts wher the lace is laid flat against the sati with the least amount possible of full ness. This fashion, by the way. the best for showing the beauty the lace.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

should be arranged high on the head when a veil is worn. It is the only way to give good lines to the head.
 Her Attendants Costumes.
 The gowns worn by the bridesmaids and maid of honor are very important, for if they are incongruous in appear ance or unbecoming the entire effect of the bridal party is spoiled They should not in any way conflict with or detract from the effect of the brides gown Fer this reason colors are better than white, and palest pinks blues or ye!lows are recommended, or if white be desired, then the hats must show some contrasting tint Chiffon, thst mary elouslv iong-lived material is a favorite fabric for prices maids gowns. These are made up with lace. satin. crepe de Chine or with nc other material than themselves, and then eiaborately embroidered. The picttire hat is always the best choice and feathers its most effective trim
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03
-zN&LBroadcloth and Sable-4nr " FASHIONS COATS AND CLOAE<S W

bride. She may be as expensiveay or as elaborately gowned as possible. but she must wear hat both at the ceremony at the church and at the reception following. Her hat is. of course. most elaborate and, so to speak, quite full dress. As middle aged mothers are wholly out of date now, Lhfs elaborate reception costume with hat to match often makes the mother seem at first glance no older than the bride herself Black is not fashionable for such an occasion. light gray. mauve. pale blue, and even white being considered suitable.
 The travelling gown is next in i'm portance to the wedding gown and is in these days much more elaborate than vas at one time deemed smart. most fanciful design in light cloth trimmed with fur and lace, or even a velvet costume such as were at one
 time called reception gowns, and is now advocated as going away" gown. but fortunately there are few people of conservative taste who con- slider such a travelling gown in good taste, maintaining that it is a mistake for a bride to start of on a wedding trip gowned as though starting for musicale or afternoon tea.
 The palmer styles of cloth gowns trimmed with fur or braid are most suitable for this purpose and are ex- ceedingly smart.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

A gown trimmed with bands of ot. ter. an American Beauty shade of red cloth accordion pleated, with loose coat and sable furs and broad bodice of deeper crimson velvet, is one of the most popular models With this is worn a velvet urban trimmed with shaded red velvet chrysanthemunls. An oGd snuff brown cloth, with mole skin bands and moleskin turban to match, is also an extremely smart travelling gown, and the trimming of the bands of fur with alternate rows Or machine stitching is singularIy ef fective.
 This is equally smart in brown vel veteen trimmed with braid of two widths and ~ows of machine stitching
 So much depends upon whether the wedding tip is to be made in pri- vate car. an automobile or some plain ordinary public conveyance that it is difficult to declare definitely what is or is not the correct costume. When one travels Zen princesse' naturally the most elaborate style of costume is smart, but on the other hand the palmer style of inconspicuous dress can be equally smart. in fact smarter, If more suitable to the surroundings.
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

" PRINTED CALLING CARDS. WE
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

MAKE YOUR WIFE A PRES ENT OF A HUNDRED NEAT
Bisbee daily review., 1904-01-03

DO GOOD JOB PRINTING. BiSBEE DAILY REVIEW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF THE DAY
Disarning the Gods.

a "Auong the Eastern nations tn, begin
ring Of School life is a critical time ioi
The child says Beatrice e WlicoH s.,r, ~
livery bodys Magazine for January; - i ~ ~
Priest or astrologer must be cohsulleu ~, ~
choose lucky day. Every precau.ilo "
must be taken 10 avert the 1eaS,oulIsY :; -
the gods, whose malice is especially oi-
aected against fine boy.
1.-The Chinese father who adores ms son
Will take the utmost pains 10 cohvlhcG
The powers Of the air that the BOY IS o.
10 account. Tho child may be given u
desplcaple name, like flea, OF Chu-tze, q
pig, or more insulting still, nc may pc
given girls name. Tho boy may, PC
etarted off to school wearing Il girls
dress and one earring, and II the decep.
ton is complete this will be tho most
uifpctual OF all. for even tho gods 90 MOI
care for girls In China,
THE Japanese schoolboy wears hRlis-
ing from his belt little red bag, contain
ing a. brass tag, with his name and ms
parents name and address upon u. TIC
must have his paper umbrella ana ms 1ah
ana. In :, gray bag upon his arm, Is JAZZ
Of rice for his Luncheon This quaint
little fellow has probably; made his oticl-
ing at his own private shrine to Ien1lll-
sen. the god of penmunship
95''When the Hindoo boy has foulid an
auspicious day TO begin school. he Is
taken to the god OF learning, Sttrasvau
Here the little supplicant presents his
OFFERINGS Of rice and betelnuts and re-
peats the letters of the alphabet after the
priest Thus he Is entered into the ways
Of knowledge in the very presence Of
tho god ;,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

III YOU WANT COOKS. MAIDS NURSES
walters and buffers. call on MARTIN &
( CO., "OS N. Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
- -. lII TI'il779! N -
THE MAN
ABOUT

Harry Tucke r.
All liaill tho spirits of Naughty Fourl
Comes forth with packages galore.

All liaill tho spirits Of Nntghty-Four!
Comes forth with packages gal lore.
= Prosperity he brNgs for some,
For others, cords and cords Of nun.
l'ain and distress lie brings along,
ia give to weak as we'll rs strong.
s1lc comes from some mysterious shore.
40 un1 can tell what Is II, store.
IN ali ,1enends on mans OWL deeds,
Ana not what each one thinks he needs.
Success Nll follow hardest work
3 Md .nnught will come to those who sllirk
itrilr duties toJhimsclf and friends
Lets sec what Naughty-Foiir VIII send!
Here's 10 everybody, ana mny al! have
Il very Happy New Year! 1.
Nyc emphasize this when we express u
Ia tie man who has charge of our in
rn,7ln and hope he may see, before we
sion writing n3 on our letters, that wo
arc really earning IL grcntor income than
we are getting.
Therc arc sonic green cherries here,
And Mr.. Charlie Lefew is responsible FOR
st. ~,
.'a1Ie introduced them to Mr. Wiley Law
renee in tho presence of Colonel tilrt
13rnnder.
'.Surc." said MI. Lete%; thhl Will
They were made for.
nut they look like olives said the
5sDon't believe everything you ste,' said
AFR Lawrence. ~.
LII don't" replied the Colonel. "but
xyhat makes them green? Did you pun
shem before they got ripper
&C herries are ripe" said Mr.. GEORGE
Cunningham. Ia Az,
with creme 10
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
SEAL 60 PROPOSALS..
AHQRplHAhCE.

* approved December 18th, 1861
GAEMG P F. * To7 TIHE EIJn
M RRES7RGNI F II SP 2SGAFE 81 HAR
EAST sIRE oTTHE aE H 4nI 4TET
SIDE Or EIGHTH STREET; BIZ
TWEEN BROAD Ar'lD MARSHALL NJ T. 81. 1. y ~
i, Pc i erds!nea, BY the Council q ths
rereby. granted g The BItou T E ad,.
Company Jake Wells R &c saa % 20 On ts
on the west side OF Eighth Street, between
Broad and Marshall streets, subject ~
T. That the said Fire Escape Is TO be
constructed according 20 the plan TO be
presented by said Bi1ou Ihea.Ie E Ssna5
on fiie in the ofrice OF City Engineer: and
also In such manner and VIII, WIN suc f ma Iho
terials as shall be satisfactory salts 70 4. h nc
The said gitou Theatre c s,T qns,
keen said Fire Escape IL, proper repair.
nit : a On Streets and shockoe Creek may
nj nny time deem reasonable he
safety OF persons using the highway tiloerS
i. i The permission hereoy granted shall
at any time DO subJec to any amendimr .eal
or revocation by the City Council. Y pom
q revocation or amendment OF SAID per
mission, the said 81 lou Theatre COMPANY.
lake Wells, President, or any subsequent
owner OF said house. snail slmmedialeiSs
conform to such amendm ent or reVeoctlt--
ton. .5Bi; ~,,,o. ye.,,h,act
to the Conditions that the said B.iol
Theatre GGmpanynt 1 oxeoT e 81 said ouss
M ho ysty Fsf@RRaIsSs az
may be required to pay BY reason ,soG Of Try ~
person being injured or da maged Z IN my
way, In property or person, Gby ~. co u,
striction, existence, or 1nalntchance - -
said Fire Escape. . Il = Y !, !. . =, ~.
6, Before any work is done under :, tn -,
ordinance, the said Bijou Theatre con.
many. Jake Wells, President, snali presSts,n SELL
plans for the construction OF sald htlt ~
ESCAPE to the City Engineer, ana sna!1
have the same approved by the CITY l1l!-5
riIieer and Chief OF Fire depart
2 y For a. failure to COM form fullyi 70 lIie
nrovisIons OF this ordinance. or any
amendm ent or revocation thereof, or ~ any
Reimbursement thereunder, me sqid Ellou
tiFhentre Company, Jake Wei Us, Presldenl,
ar INV subsequent owner of sud house,
shaI Iihe liable to n. tlne VI not less lllan
Ton nor more than fifty dollars, cacli
f1ny's failure to tbe n separate onclse.
s. This ordinance shall be IN iorce IRON rom
us passage BEN 4, AUGUST, CITY Clerk,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

THE ANNUAL. MEETING or TIE STOCK
holders OF tho FIRST NATIONAL BANK Of
Richmond. Va. VIII be held III Its Banding
House. ll0i Il, Main 'treNr at ~ O'Clock
TUESDAY, January 18th, 1904.
JOHN NJ. MILLER, Jr., Cashier,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
aELP WANTED MALE AND FEMALE.

WANTED. "a WOMEN AND MEN FOR
! cooks maids and general workers drivers.
walters, dairy. and general farm hand for
Richmond, Virginia and North; tlansporta-
ton advanced. MARTIN & CO.. loo NORTH
Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
MEETINGS.
Richmond Passenger md Power Company.

Richmond I'asscnScr md Power Company,
Richmond, Va, Dec. 25 1903.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL. MEETING OF
AZ S1Sfhh AM po 81 hs SMASSSp w RA Is
held at the principal office OF the Company
Nos G2s and $50 East Main Street Rich.
nond, Va. on MONDAY, January II, l9u
at 10 o'clock noon, for the purpose Of elect.
Ing directors and for the transaction of such
other business as may properly come before
tho meeting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
J an ORDINANCE.

ID u. a
,ro { AnTTTTfRysa r gHSe GHEsAPEAKH AND
OHIO RAILWAY. ,COMPIAhNY, AND AND
ALL cTHIGR co RPp RATIQMs,,EI n Z y
SR PERSONS, OWNING PROL'ERTtYY
ADJAcENT TO TIlE CANAL Il ls7 II hoGntISi
q DOCKS AMI, .RAsIMr,N Ftnm,65llN2, ~ IH1 ~
G{TY q w hIGHhlqSNJRst1 III f;ATi
a aRf1Fs On AMI STR EE'r. AL Or
3ooT fIiEfh ,PuRiIc PLACE.
Be it ordained / BY tho Council OF the
civ OF Richmond: :, !,
Z /. That the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way Company, the w, - Trlgg company
and all other corporations. firms or per,
and they are hereby re- yy yeea ansi
Lock. Dock and Basin, owned or CONTROL
ed by them, located within the city of
the same adult on, OF lie. adjacent, to any
street, alley or public place OF the city
with suitable barriers, so as 70 preYenS
aessRsn Docks 81 1 Basin, and they shai
9,That al work done under, the tore-
going section shall be under the pro,yls-
and With materials Satisfactory, to him,
s. For a failure TO- comply witt the Pros
visions Of this ordinance, such ,corporay
ton, firm or person shall be liable to =
fine q not less than ten nor /, more than
uance Of such failure to DO q separate
!. This ordinance shall ba IN force on
and after the 4st day q ~, Jan y, 1921
dec ss-5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
plYlpENp NOTICES.

Virginia building and Loan 70:
THE THIRTY pAiddI -, ~ NJ
IjEND OEN3 PER CENT, VIII pc palu ON aap
after JANUARY ], 190t -. -,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

VT, CAN FURNISH YOU WITH DRIVERS.
porters farm and dairy hands. MARTIN 4
co., 20S n. Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

Richmond: ya;, Pc Dec 22, 1922 :, =
! MERcIiANTs NATIONAL BANK .et Rich;
mond has this day yr dsc iEa sNSml-a o g,
The profits Of the last six months, payable
s. to tho stockholders on and after tho "a loAf
4 ~ : TAts - inc #. GLENN. Cashier
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
Number on Paper Money.

III any one comes up to you and wants
To bet you they can tell whether the
number on any of Uncle Sans paper
money is odd or even by looking 1T that
part of the bill OH which he number does
not appear. shun him as you woud the
plague said a guest at the Hotel Mckay,
according to tho Duluth Herald,
why? What is tho joke?' asked
Only this replied the first. II was
out this.4 afternoon with a number Of
men with whom have business deal
lnss. We ate lunch and then one man
wanted to bet me that he could call the
even or odd on the number Of any bill
mad. The loser to pay for the lunch. /
took a bill from my pocket. folded it SO
that the number did not show and after
he had looked at 1t he said Even
1T was even. Soon afterward 1 got
stuck for the cigars In tho same way.
After had been done four or five times
they explained to me that all of the
bills marked "A and C. We're odd. while
those marked 'B and ID were even. Ii
cost about IS to find 1t out, but guess
it WAS a good investment at that. 1t Is
the same on all bills. Be careful when
attempting to do the work not to take
the series letter in front of the number,
hut hunt for a small letter on tho left
hand aide OF the BILL"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
BOARD WANTED. 55

WANTED, ROOMS AND BOARD FOR THREE
clean and kept clenn. a ddrcss =. o. Box I'll
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
SITUATION WANTED--Male

DESIRING TO CHANGE
= would like employment as stenographer and
typewriter In II good bualneGs house; refer
cllces exchanged. WILLING, cure TINS oulce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

1vAN1I5D 1,1yO FURNISHED OR UNTUl,.
Z ilshed rooms, with hoard; south OF i3load
md east Of First street. Addrers a. u.
NYORTIIANr,3 eos N. Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
OPPORTUNITIES

WANTED, MAN OF GOOD BUSINESS
ability and some capital to handle the cleo
trio gas machine In Richmond and vicinity
good salary and commission Address MUIR
4. RAY, E25 N. First Street. z. M x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
Tee.Dee Want Ads. Will BrinS You
New Business for the New Year.
BOARDING.

snpy, connecting front rooms: also single
room for gentlemen nce Table honrd Phohe
2i6S; 16 8. Third Street. yF q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

,Tt1E NEWEST THING 4 IN. 9E1tlCllNiON D.,
S}JOIiNSTON,S Up-to.Date Quick Lunch
Counter, try 1t once; everything to eat
served quick and clean; s. Tenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

nlshed rooms, with or without board SOUTH
uf Broad and east Of First street. AZ lrcss
A. G. NYORTHAM sos n. 11leyenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
ROOMS WANTED.

MARSHALL ST.. L., 10--1"NOf NICELY FUR
l'ished rooms for rent; geltlefnen prelerre cs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

rotJR Cl1Nrl i5At1sN on TWo
couples for nicely furnis shed rooms, Si.h
hoard; terms very rcnsonahie; 3O s. FOURTH
Street. fg IKE 5t fl55Ii f A5G
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

WANTED, BY. YOUNG MARRIED MAN, a
, ROOM without board. on Church Hill, lAd-
dress II. 'Cj.7 IIARDIN1ClfE, Box %, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

LOT OF OLD BRASS AND1r,o..-, AND
renders; also lot OF old Mahogany Eurnl.
ture BiGGs, 5l5 T. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
FOR. SALE.

DA17GAINsl BARGAINS! THE SIZES OF
& our Underwear nro broken. and IN order fHa, 70
loss this splendid opportunity. POlND Ex-
b triJR. KiR1l-PARRlS1i CO.., 4lS East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

DON'T YOU HEAR THE sLoaAN7 NO
nails. no pegs;l every nair sewed. : M %! 3
&, shoes hnlfsolod 75c. Indies. Goc. DRHW 3
4 ELECTRIC3 SHOE FACTORY l6 r. Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

ri, I:CTRIC MOTORS, DYNAMOs, STORAGE
: Rnttarles Electric Wiring and Telephones In
stalled. GEO. ". EUKER CO.. Is N. Seventh
Street. i4asg l,t i- {,,l Sii " IsF Hta#
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
REAL EsTATE-For Rent.

FOR RENT-DoUBLD OFFICES, OCCUPIED
by physicians for many years and peculiarly
y Valuable for this purpose because Of both
association and location; also largo hall DOM
md stable; moderate rent. Apply to y. u
NJ. caro- this Office. litH4N5s 54#-Fl ~ lgtlt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01
VlrsInIa r4ssenEer and power company,

Virginia Passenger ma Power Company,
Petersburg. Va. Dec. 10, 1903
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the Stockholders Of the VIRGINIA PASSEN-
q, the general onice OF the company, No. ii
N9rt ir sycamore Street, Petersburg, Va, on
MONDAY, January I. 1904, at IL O'Clock
noon, for the purpose OF electng directors and
for the transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before The meeting
VIM, NoRTIlRoP. Asyistant Gccretafy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

WHEN You DON'T KNOW WHAT TO ,,ET
to cat try II. h c. BHECEILER'S SAUSAuEI;
thoy nro fine; sold everywhere. Ofice: Stall
20 First Marlet &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

MISS DORA BERRY NO. I 81, FORMERLY
4 Of Hardwood will BIO I, found at at JT an,,
+ Street, hereafter. where she Will DO glad
to SEQ her friends. tia 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-01

Practice what sou preach and keep
YOUR money at home by insurng with the
Virginia State. W. a. CRENsIIAW,
Agent