davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Campaign, of Education.

a bulletin recently sent out by the
Democratic National Convention an
nounces that requests from all over the.
country for cam palgn literature has been
received in great yolumes, and that 1t is
estimated that before the close Of the
campaign Is oo6. 900 tons Of printed paper
will have been distributed.
That must be an exaggerated statement,
but 1T shows that the voters at large are
deeply Interested in the issues Of the
present campaign. and that they desire
to inform themselves thoroughly before
election day. It Is " good sign. The
voters ought to know what they are
about, ana they ought to take the keen
est interest In elections, the presidential
election Of az others. When the people
are we'll informed; when they Interest
thcmselvs mind and heart In public af-
fairs; when they know what they are
about and so to the polls and vote, the
government will be safe. 1t is only
when the people are ignorant or indif'
| ferent that there is danger of msrule.
Let this BIO campaign Of education
| in fact as well as in name, and ~ will
not nave been in vain. no matter whlcr
side wins.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
HOGAN ON CAMPAIGN ORAI0RY.


mighty Greek god ay r:rEllt. Us
at least be thrue an faithful TO their dear
rniinory.' he says. WI. .t ~ y. b
nu,oubby--s,irc Is attract attintion In amy com-
pany-but It's ga litthe too pronounced Y, SII
th' ordinary young la a.d 20 attemp. unSM.
he has nothln' worth sayin' concea! ed gutidh
tn, shrubbery on TIL top av his hid
bald Mlx eapres
sion av face, tbs wei enough TO carry q teW Us
se..Afther III distinguished sinitor has con.
GUIDED his eloquent grafton you can have IN
chai r1f1arl announce ne will be ghted 20
kiss ali the babies in the augence, up e !.
Snndf1er II is contract with tn campaign corl-
nittay, which he is complied TO suffer a. amy
.sBut dom sthry that II you're on the a. 4!
eide az fifty an sthil have q hid aY hair.
Raymimber tn Mane-an' fIobson &
IA sinse az humor is dangerous thing NM.
for IA young 9orathor to have. u vance knew
1 a bright yound la-a-d, who stharted out with
Eivry prospect aY baycomin wan av tn most
successful an
I'm a small town tn leadin banker an noLe
shaver av tn community was put up to act
gun be Ithryin' to make iyrybody feel good
20 - This hi Is he says is tn first time I've.
m Rave been ea snt out here 70 thry il
dogs he says, 4 will first address ,myslf
Thu more or. llaB "a hOnOreQ n DnHsruyhpcCteet
| chairman ny tn meet ng tt. Honorable
I9Jabcz h Squeezepenny. Havin'85 alrtddy " taken
1ivrythin' Else In sight he has now nov tuck ~ "
THAT was : as FAR as he got. While he
was .watin, for thu merry burst ayti laughter
/ an applause to bayslni tn Numbers ~ r..
4 local Campaign committay drug him out into
4 tth.{.cold night air an tn promsin. young
sfelly q had 6 to walk OK to CITY and
| raysume his old lob nv selitn collar buttons
II on thu sthreet corner, III IN VI
If 3"some nv Il TIL most influential campaign
4 5orathors ar-r-e born wi tn brains az an
H tliphant an, the voice nvf q canary blr-r.d
4 ufferin'} from n bad cold. Thin ar-rre IN
Hazards that great bnnquets q q r.r-e got ur
l$z ;'Three hundred ln-n-ds in dhress Shuts slt
A down at litthle tables an thry to mitigate
Liner sufferin' be drinkin champagne Swather
n while fth' guest nv3 honor lands up at IN
X hid table an makes motions with his hnndt
Il FOR two hours an twnty-fiye minutes, occa-
y aionaly lodging TIL cor-r-ks that ar-r.e thrown
Il AZ him be way OF decately hintln' that there
4 ar-r.e limits to human endurance y. tn
4 applause no gits Ia yells ay.8 Ring Off from
A But, ivrything. he Gays N comes out I on ~
4 first tpaEes av TIL newspape tn Mkt Tornin'
i an. tia always afterwards ayferred to- a.
A I'll, keynote av TIL camInign. which ought 4
A he some consolation to him. 81 ~ :
a b luBut, afther all's said an Zone concludet
y Ola Man Hogan. ivan ayt tn most poWertu
4 An, eloauint campaign tons lylr dayllyeref
a Il only wan sintnce Ion on cant pcnt !
3 Win YOU re- campaign!n' IN tn sixt war'r'd
" n ss, .what,il YOU all have 2 g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
The White Plague

i q T. tAyEstf
1t is said by medical experts that OF
the 10000, 600 people in the United States
to-day, 100000 viii die Of tuberculosis
unless some method Of prevention be
used tSsis
That is a statement that ought to startle
and arouse the people to action: But
it will be dsregarded by most OF those
who read thy some because they will
not believe 1t, and by others who do not
believe that there Is any possibility OF
@heir becoming victims. :$'
But the statement is doubtless true
and who can say that he will not fall
a victim to the White Plague. when the
air is full Of the disease germs
Il mo medicine In bottle ever cured
ituberculo said SDr Homer N. Thomas.
Of Chicago 4 in ! an ddress fore the
5chautauqua A ssembly at Ottawa, III.
.''.The four basic principles upon which
rests salvation from tuberculos isis, said
the speaker. .'are pure air, pure water,
pure food, pure thought s." u 4
But what We war IisS prevention, Con-;
sumption is q proven table Sdisea se, and It
lis sinful for us to fail to use the means
to that end. "A movement to stamp out
the disease has keen inau gurated in
Virginia, and 1t should have the cordial
support Of the people.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
M 1iill's Retirement.

,r,o announcement OF Mr. David B. Hill,
of New York, that after January LIST ne
viii ret;re nernnnently from politics. has
caused something OF q poissfcal s ems q
lion IN that state. Mr.. Hill was born I'll
s,xty.one years ago yesterday. In Ha-i
vanna. II. II. He was educated n the
schools Of his native town, but removed
to Tumlra In 1862, and two years later was '' 9
admitted to the bar. He appeared first
In State politics In 1863. when he was
elected a delegate to the State conven ton ton
and two years later he was elected 70 the
General Assembly being re-elected ted t l'lc,
following year. During his second term r N.
hc rose to prominence as co-WorRter.
with Samuel j. Tilden on the judiciary
Committee, which prosecuted the Tweed
ring, and he and Mr.. Tilden became
fast friends. IN 1867 he was named as as
chairman OF the Democratic State Con- n.
yention, which was held at Albany, ana ant
was again elected to the same position m
the convention OF 1881. In that year ne ne
was chosen Mayor OF Dlmlra by a large arg 2
majority, although the city vas nor
mally Republican, and his admins ira III ton
was very popular. In 1889 he was noml-
mated for Lieutenant- Governor. and when
Grover Cleveland became President ne
succeeded him as Governor. After filling
out Clevelands unexpired term he was
elected Governor In 1885 and re-elected IN
1885, in spite Of the fact that Cleve-
land lost the State for the presidency.
Such Is a brief sketch OF his political
career as given In the New York Herald.
But Mr.. Hill was more than q. local poll
ticiar1. He took an active part In ma
tional politics, and for a long time was
regarded by many rs a suitable pers on
10 be nominated for the presidency. That
was the cherished ambit vi Of his life,
but It was never realize d.8 OF late Mr. MT
Hill has lost cast as a national character.
his downfall being due especially to Il .
advocacy Of government ownership ana
control Of anthracite coal mines.
He has many enemies in his own party,
and these feared that II Parker should
be elected Hill would become a member
Of the Cabinet, and would exercise an
undue influence in New York politics.
HIS announcement that he will retire from
active politics in January and will in no
event thereafter accept political office
Will undoubtedly have the effect OF
strengthening Parker's candidacy in the
State Of New York. js# q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
AUGUST 30THIIN WORLDS HISTORY

s h'''' z y y : s
sss'ss's r died history '''s'n' u = u
8 g =
; s' u si;;
ss ss
spsss M sss4e % sds sns
g ss sss as
$;,$sss ' =
s R' = s. Ns'''"
: z'''S
to raise the siege IL Limerick
great he es V'''n1 'os'. N ~, - "a
4 s sS
ssz
Ieist made d aa1nE
bess
h,s ds maatsrl y aemon STRAIT
ANA .5sss BRUSH " s''' y
asz
J. Il ,ss
United u tss States. a 4'S ' ,s..
RsSsss & R sierra fas;s'R 'ss'
street railways introduced into g IF gland
Rchmond XVI. 1nionss, a.
Erastus Corning died
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
An Absurd Charge.

It IS said that Mr.. Roosevelt. in "a
speech delivered before the New York
Wool Exchange on October e. 1898. re-.
iferred TO the farmers as the .'basest set
in the land" This statement appears
on a leaflet sent out by the National
Democratic Committee. but we wish y
enter our protest against that sort Of
campaigning 1t Is very cheap. and can
do the party no good. More than that.
no sane man believes that Mr.. Roosevelt
ever made such remark In public
speech He denies 1t, and the COMMITTEES
Will do well to take him at his word and
be done with such pittful claptrap'
The Tlmes-D Dispatch is very anxious e
see Mr.. Roosevelt defeated but It ls UNI
willing to stoop to mud-flinglns lot NJ
have c,san campaign. !, Both the can
didates are clean men. and there 70 ne ne
excuse for throwing dirt II the Repub!'
cans wish 10 engage In IT. lot en- TN
Democrats cannot afford It, i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Latest Style in P Political Speeches
Uncle oe Cannon 81 Plain II
People 3 3 ourk E;ss Cock Cock
rams Specially FAY tl,'' sa = IN
Nothin' in a ay Th That / Move Move;
You to Il ears ~ ~ &, dy 'ie;s: .S to
Young Orators. 3.
q. BY Henry M. Hyde.

49, Business Privateer. 1, etc.2
~ 1ossPa y E1ay p9 ~
said Old Man Hogan. ,For. q sw me
there I feared ,twould 60 down INTO
history as II great IL eanHsts rs
prisidintIal candydates have both e ftred w,
onenin. guns; tn sinltorial an congressional
heavy ARTILLERY ar!r.e IimberIn up their 70 9'
ca chords an Stwinty full regimints az small
bore campaign orathors ar-r-re sapin'a via
their mouths open, go s to boE rlddy Tor M
slant action. al .ss issb5. wv
"For tn. mkt sixty days. tn outbursts az =,
eloquence VIII folly each other as fast as IN IN
explosions av q gasoline lnothor car; from e. +
now on tn mails'llb be full av, campaign Ky,
erachoor an TIL air full az 81 AZ ~
Voters, il be 50 full av statistics, beer. enthu.
ala sam an. other argymtnts tnat We u ~
to III polls an perform & GUY az
freeman In condl ~.
lunacy. 4$sg n sfS 345 M
daynounce We dayfy We Y veg y 8 70
without finchin'; we point With pride an a.
with finger ssorn RpIsh We
appeal ITO TIL forefathers ayHG ~ -
| (tumulchuse enthusasm) We have nominatea
who teSntnnsd appiauytsIk our stand
on icheersj; We briefly rayfer! To-; we ARR; !;
contint to rst our case On Ws repeal I'D
H ioVers az the!r eounthry from
shores Pacific sinssIss "a s eanar
be tn star.r.s that ar-r-e niyir dnn,ed an J,
be th'flag that has niylr g stain tWi :.
cheersl we have man *. tri.,nnh
ant ELECTION az doud applause an cheers con-
tinuin' Tor tin mnutss) =. 4, ~, I, - y
paisn A. grafton. ri Ills n'ey standard
an with blanks psopsr,y fslaea ~
Lave a young la-a.d have that, q couple y;
a. long sA black coat hs. g g !. o y
eoorse there ar-p.r other styls,.; un :,
seki Ss' L csr"G sa fss
rayiianle. plain pee.pui dayssn, but that Y
not not baycornin to all compiexlor III I, beg /, !,
40 VIII not e atteRi ,h as aAs On Nh
fgssn ,p amen sn Ia. as sFs
pants On n inside Az HID boots ~, 81
: .:sa circumstances s.. u.s
s syn, u With Ky aslstocrate g
prisun ASH he % ~ h's ri ~
i have coliared III, chairman, !. he says
whin tn laughter has y e. hls
Which rayninds mo- he say oaN or oI9 4, /
Perkins. a nelghbor ay MI ne.s5 aoWn On y
ar nis II pr, .sy. .tesI viii kpd
excuse me While &c take another c sh ns y, q
plug tobacco viii proceea y, g smur ~ ~
ss!e this isI ouble'aysd fhFa''oF "
: sAno aer'y s,ys il mat affected be Con
sriasman nousks cochran an lat-r;se |. nun 2
Der ay distinguished san,palsn a Sra.ng y 80 S
d ci-alty av sayin, not hin, At AL ~ = w "
hs m9 STAND yoa Mister Cochran
with ~ trsms,n.o sfop 81 Ia y his voice pule
farr.r out. We stand on spot I. M 4
lowed be- blood an az nero
fresmins In til whIsper ay Z, tn 4. snm ma
breezes an tn tindher rs!stle s Az AZ the
old daYyotion, An be M. Essh 4.
: 70 wlsld-ltns thln-th' ey2as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
LACK OF INTEREST | / ),
in CADET MATCH.
Americans Apathetic Where.
Skill FWithSthe Firearms
Is Concerned.
Is Concerned

WASHINGTON, y. y, All IL. e, Com nuF.S &
d. dcrable regret Is expressed IN afiiy e1t
cles n tho failure to secure crt rles {f0r Y
the cadet match to DO shot on at The he Z
annual meeting OF The Ma Iona ~ ~ flo {.
SIS cintion during tic first week IL s'sp-si
tembcr For several years the Natiohaa \
R1f1a Association has had this n,atcit
on Its prog rnnine. and II was h 2T,e q thds
This yrnr number o tea ms would lit W W. 4
ont tered . Annapolis ex pressed its VIII
ness to send "a team. but I hoBe m Chorges$
az the matches found It in,possib bic Y 70 4
interest West Point suff iciently 70 ~ So rs
the attend alire OF q FconpstinS q = am
NJ The cadet match Ii open 10 teams OF
I'VE cadets from (Al male IN tituticns
Of learning In the United Sta tes winch r r
In We course gof mil ltary ms lon
with an offIccr detailed II from tue VA
Department: (B) West Point md An la--F3
rolls Academies The conc ttions. are as az I
follows: Distances-2oo, 5O s and ~ yares;
lIounds-sevcn by each co n g ~ ORR
nj each on range, Posi- tion-kneeli sEs I
IN 900 yards /; prone, vii h head towards /
target at 400 and SOD yards: a ms ard
lammunitio1,-- rag carbine. 30 caliper and 4
service nmmnnition. s;5. @
The National Rif q Associntlo has of-sA
acred AZ n prize q cup 70 he skao IN y y /
| W
stttutlon represented BY the Winning
| team for one year. and then " spe q e. Is!
4 turned to the Association to be compel ed
i for The explanation advanced oy the
i schools and colleges other than The Init
lea states military and navy q cad Ir.ies,
for not participating II this ma. cn a Y
I4hat they are not ECU ip,ed wi "a the SER
i Vice d rmS nor, supplied with the service
i ammunition. An effort S'rill ne MADE At
i 5tha coming session OF Congress to se-S
cure an roprfntion out OF Whic b ans
imunition, either OF & COVE nnent or Trl.-ss
il yate manufacture can be III nisfleu to
The military schools throug tho VI the coui:--5
i try and TO such colleges and ademiesS
4 as maintain Ia course in military ,nstruc:9
il ton. 80 that the cadet VINO are being;
j instructed In manual Of "a rms m ~ also
be taught to shoe. The lack OF interest
A N this matter. even among tho of1iLiuls
lir5 tho department. Is lnfnVornbiy acon-5
4 trasted with hat manifested by the Eng
A !ishsauthorities where. In the competition
\ for the s.Ashburton Shield "a the Etslcy!
meetings, whirh corresponds 10 tho Ca,
/ det Match OF tho n ional ~ RI lie Asso-5
\ citation. the English school are repro
Itsented by from 80 X to 10 teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
FRAUDULENT j PREACHER
Rev. Z. Paschal Martin and Fred
! Kline Under Arrest,
Isnecial 4 to The Times-Dispatcn

Especial to The Times -,Ilsp atcn.l
ROANOKE. VA Az 2e.-rll ne police ice
g g 3 terday arrested Hey. u. Fasehll Mar.
4 TN n and Fred Kline the fornlel{ halllaB
4 i;o Philadelphia and the latter frota
ehicago, upon a warrant from, sioshen,
y h ,arrIna them with beating n boald bill
S1s An examination o. the pa pers of the
alleged preacher 81 owed that he was
wanted III Sew jersey ior. gelsl ng AWAY
ST ion where lie had been conducting q
maatinQ "a under the MAI me OF Marin "A 4
\ inohrist !. Both OF the men are M rrlef
In X line q spoake OF were found y W. photo-
graphs ot7a Roanoke g;|'l q h, 4,
8 me police are OF the opinion that the
men are wanted In ther places and MIL
hold them for q, hile.sEss b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
NO MOTIVE FOR u
DOUBLE CRIME
(By Associated Press

~ ID. (By AssOcIhted @FFtsH:1 n . J,
CINCINNATI. August s2s,--1Thes husp any,.
OF Mrs. Harter, whose dead poa I. was = 9 :,
found ii gher apartments here SUNDAY Y. ,.s
mornir,g, ana who was evident w kllleu = 1y
i, q Drulen. who e9mma. IS ~ su neyer
, heerd =, Of pruien| and could not Imagine
" i hat motive the man had for killing MY:
Iarter ~, He said Il his wife and foster
aauei,ter We're ia Cincinnati sto ks 2 2
the as iii h, schooi ana that INTENDED ,,1
to come here il Sept and take men ~ !
to the Worlds 1ett l u
dated Sunday. In when he e1r sasI Il a ny
an, nd ne II feared suspicion woul hin,
thousl1 he dd not know she was 9 ea V,
until he was dressed and lready Y J IS Is
out. He declared he was b n snd
said he took his life beca use ne fWas s1Ss'
- t1yi n n "a 9S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
one 81 EDr, II II, Pitt.

Or. Fl. II. Pitt 81 the Rel 7, ntafF9'v'
tells oks Sa sarSil son
: tSG}, q ~ inst
s va se aays aso tf igi1ow
ish his son. and oFdersd rsa nss With is
bed Dr Ptt 4 then q IN E whsse le hegaf
a Is YghdaIge " himself il a.
.yorite !, 6eM s. m @hs Vent up
stairs to see wha t ,l,e wanted. sdaamitna,
said the little fellow. the hEst t LINZ
want YOU to do is to shut ina aS y ~
x Few minItea later; lam ma, 90 SoI1
think you could get me 2 new papa Y
4 ChrlstmaS2' sss. 6l iii. 81 Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

( colored persons IN the n orth are rails
l guard ID at A City. acting Under Or
ders OF the acting Mayor. re fused to
allow them ito battle in the surf. North
negro tie rightito work In certain trades,
the oyster Bay BARRIERS refused to, shave
them, and now II begins to look as though
the black man is to be 5debarred even the
privilege Of a bath.-savannah5N News.
And all that kind OF thing Is happening
iun North. mind you.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
SUMMER 1DlARHH o e IN cHlLDREN.

During the hot weather nf the summer
months the rstsunnatural looseness OF a
lchilda bowels should have diate ar,
1t becomes serious al that Is necessary,
rs few doses OF Cham berIain's Cole.
Cholera, and D!nrrhoea Remed " followed
by q dose OF cast oil tor cleanse the;
the First NJ. u. :8 Church, Little Falls
Mimi, wri tes: "A We ha We used Chambers
tlain's Collie Cholera md Diarr hoen8 Rem
yalua 81 o remedy especially for summer
disorders In chil dren.''s SO ID by all drugs
fo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
Or, y J: !, y J. ! 6Ao1.g1t
~ IKE .Iaua {,
1900 .;

smother organized movement Of negroes
in New York to put their alleged civil
rights to legal tests BY getting them
selves refused ertainment at hotels.
by whites. D They are even suing the
italian bootblacks for refusing to- shine
their shoes. They openly boast that they
are going to make the extreme race pres
ajudice against them in the North exceed,
Singly costly in dollars and cents.
~ The crusade, so greatly en- ouraged by
the conduct Of the present Republican,
administration toward the negro, VIII
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

our esteemed evening contemporary,
Erhe News Leader. announces that it has
purchased the large and attractive build
ing, corner Ninth and Main Streets, IN
which 1t has heen published fot Il some
time past. and now has pc lament
home OF It's own, We congratssae our
reighbor upon It's acquisition. aid wish
Il, long life and prosperity 81
&H1#5 E--.-=-E--=-Y
| Patriarch Fish. a Seminole Indian, Is
| said 10 be the Oldest Twins Union soldier
ana Rensiopsg4 VIC u ~ Years old Gna
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
With a Comment or Two.

The Times Dispatch wants to know
whether or not a mule Will kick and
not. We know nothing OF the Nebra ska
variety, but We do know the good g old
Virginia article Is quite an adept with its
hind feet$and we dare say u our friend
memory he may be able to give z some
experience with the Tarheel species
Blackstone. Courier ri
Can you name a man. woman or child
who. to your certain personal knowledge
has even been hurt by the kick OF
mule? II so. speak now or foreyermost
hereafter hold your peace. "! q 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30

SUNDAY b Az EXcURsl0N

Via Atlantic Coast Line to Petsrs'
tS burg, n d IA s
Round, 'TrD " g "A
All q ODD going and returning on regular
trains. Commencing Sunday May 16th
i1sok &,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
draws a pension, 81 fi2 u month: He was
member Of Company; Il. 81 the Indian

draws a pension OF Viz n month: he was
4 member Of Company 4. 81 the indian.
Home Guards.
sf2F5- 4 + -.-s-.--.==-=---s:====-=-==i Tx n
Present Indications arc that when the
Japs take Port Arthur they " Won't find;
much moro than can be carried away IN,
O few knapsacks, ,3
a4f -==--=,z-==-.
The Georgia mob had It's own sweet
way when 1t was found that the Georgia
soldiers, and not their guns. were loaded.
----=-===-=-= q
Candidate Swallow IS not making the
active canvass he promised his dry fol-
lowers ne would soon start upon.
A-===--=-=@
In some parts of the country there IS
but d slip twixt the Sunday school pict,, l,.'
ana the political barbecue. S.5
S-s-@ 4e :. .z.=-.;-=-.---------==.sl "a
A tariff that would please everybte1'dy
would be a good campaign document II
the thing was "a possibility
=-.==--===..@---@ Il
Japan seems able to guarantee that
China will remain neutral enough for
all practicable purposes. II
=======::==:-:-=--:
The honorable Mr.. Munroe lost very 1t liz.
tie time IN acKno WEIGHING Ina !le J" 20
not a world champion.
--:----e:...:-..=-=== sQ
The Louisiana that went into the water ter
Saturday is not Louisiana Of the an (.
cient tiger brand. si' v 81 ~ IA,
s3s9l5ls ~ s-s..-=--=====g i.giFl g,iS.
The virginia candidates for Congress
are expected soon to put q tile steam
In the canpaig n.5 3. vi ,5 NJ
t=----=------H 3ff I%54 81 .
The Louisiana rests upon the bosom OF
the waters Water Is the natural bosom
for Louisiana. Z, IS !55l iii
$40 ==-==-=-=---s 81 y st,s3 u
The Chinese are rather ENJOYING INC
privileges 81 being the bone In this do dog
light. jIi5 III 55i55l .55 0
New York .yitriol horror Is trying very
hard to keep the police awake l,lS for for 4
while. III q ~ 81 5S y " u ri
All Mayors are not a ways the Y com on !
posers Of all OF their own compo sitlon rs.
| S=-=---=---===- 3
Well, Mr. H III needs rest, and ~ u M may
be we'll that he has decided to retire retire
l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
4 , Il rs YOUR !. q lance.

Rev. Herbert NJ. Hope will conduct q
second excursion TO the Worlds Fair Ny
way 81 the scenic Chesapeake and Ohio
On September 18th II he necessary ex-- Z;
pense sof this trip Will be wi hin AZ. Fori!
ifull y particulars. writ TO s Iierber1t. u
Hope. Room SO, Merchants Ma tional Bank Is
Building. Richmond Va III s So siS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-30
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via u Atlantic Coast tine 70 Peters
~ s t8 ist burg, y t i5 II,
IN 3lsF 81 u W Hound II rip 4Oc. " Sls MI

"a Hound Trip 4oc. W
GOOD kti,1g and returning on regular
trains. Commencing Sunday, May 18th.
1904. ~ ~. s s M
& m REMOVES TAN AN SsU uR
Restores the cornpl on to Its ma nral
condition., Blanks 81 Yelye zen Lot Hon the
real skin food, I4ad les and gen lemen
in < every, position Of ~ lie u have used
BLANKETS yelyetesn& Isot ON ! n pref erElent
to&all other preparation ~ makes the
,haads and pimples, q Price. 10ca Y Prepared
Nv j. RI.SBLAN ~. the Prescri Hon Drllsy
MIST. Three stores-No, al East Broadi
Hancock and clayi Beverly and Ran
sdolph. .ssa