davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT.

The subscription price OF THE CHRONICLE ~
81 90 per year 80 cents for six months; % cents.
for three months, which positively must be paid,
IN advance. All subscriptions Will be promptly
stopped at expiration OF time paid for
Obituary and similar notices will be charged for
at the rate Of 3 cents per line. We VIII furnish
rates Tor AspI&y and local advertising on applcs-
tOn.
News communications and articles on questions
OF public interest are solicited, but we assume no
responsibility for the expressions contained ~ an
such communications and articles published.
RemittanceS can be made in various ways that
are perfectly safe, but all Femittanees sent are at
risk of the sender.
All reasittances and business communications
should be sent to TRAVIS BROS,
Telephone 81. Camden. Tenn.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

REPUBLICAN protestations OF a
desire to frame legislation which
will circumvent the trusts are ia
miliar. They did this four years
ago, and again two years ago. The
entire machinery of the Federal
government has been in their
hands all this time, but they have
been very careful not to disturb
the trusts.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

that it was snrgeptitiously tackled
to the others with the hope that it
might be quietly slipped past the
notice of the voters, as it was quiet
ly slipped through the general as
sembly.
The purpose Of this amendment
is to take away from municipalities
the right to manage their own af-
fairs and to prevent the acquire
ment Of public utilities. This
amendment was not devised for
the public good, but for private
gain, and ought to be defeated.
1t is not that it would be expedient
or desirable that every town in the
State should acquire its street rail-
ways, waterworks, telephones, and
its lighting and power facilities
it is not that all these things
should be acquired and operated
by municipality. That is notthe
question involved; but the vital
and commanding principle is to re-
tain the existing right to do these
things and to resist the effort to
abridge or destroy it. Ii a setrof'
mercenaries, possessing large IN
vestments in public utilities and
having more money to thus invest,
have cunningly designed the sew
enth amendment for their own sell
fish end; if it was. instigated by
them to check the pablo trend, it
is probable that no voice will be
raised in its defense, for there is
not public man or newspaper in
the State that would dare to face
the public as the champion of such
a cause.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
THE CABBAGE SNAKE"

A specimen of the now familiar
"cabbage,snake has, been on exhi-
bition this week at Presson's drug
store. The SNAKE was found in
cabbage by Miss Gertrude Nc
Kelvy, and is a small, white-bod-
led worm of a few incheslength.
For the benefit Of the nervous
and the dispeptic the statement is
made on the best authority that
the so-caIled cabbage snake" is
no snake at all, but harmless lit
tie worm that may be eaten raw or
cooked without danger.
"They are as harmless as apple
worms, and not near SO plenti-
full" is the opinion of Gerald Nc
earthly, State biologist of North
Carolina, who has examined many
specimens, and his conclusions
which are accepted as the best au-
thority-have appeared in the dali
ly press this week.
While watching the progress Of
the cabbage snake sensation, ye
editor has been feasting on cab.
bages right along.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
LABOR DAY.

Theihigher the civilization of a
people, the greater is their respect
for labor. A people who labor and
who respect honest toll will remain
strong. Laboris notonly the source
of the wealth and greatness of this
great Republic, but it must be
through all time the enduring basis
of the strength and manhood of our
people.
We are fortunate in living in a
government where the rights of the
man who works, however humble,
is held as sacred underline law as
the rights of the man who counts
his property by the millions.
There is no justreason why labor
and capital should be antagonistic.
Each'is dependent upon the other.
Labor can not exist without CAPT
tai; capital can not prosper without
labor. They are closely related,
for capitalsis but stored-up labor.
Thesegreat interests should, there
fore, work in harmony for the COM
mon good of both.
Our law givers, both State and
nation, have recognized by proper
legislation the dignity and import
ance of labor, and have set apart
one day in each year to give recog
milton to the great army oflaborers
who contribute SO much to produce
the wealth and greatness of this
nation.
Therefore, |, James B. Frazier,
Governor of the State of Tennessee,
in accordance with law and with
the purpose of promoting the gen
eral welfare, do recommend that
Monday, September 5, 1904, be OBJ
served asLabor Day; thatthe State
offices be closed; that SO far as pos.
sibleall business DO suspended, anC
the people everywhere give worthy
and proper recognition of the day
In testimony whereof, | have
hereunto set my hand and caused
the great seal of the State to bt
affixed, at the department in Nash
Vile, on this Goth day of August
1904. JAMES B. FRAZIER,
JNo. w. MORTON, Governor
Secretary Of State.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

ANDsse they call him "Boss"
Peeler. Aside from the absurdity
Of the expression, it is really quite
a concession from those who seem
to have lost their grip on the Dem
ocratic organization. These same
fellows refer to The CHRONICLE. as
a prohibition" paper, yet try as
they may, they can't get around
the fact that the Peeler Bill and
the Adams Law were Democratic
measures, passed by Democratic
legislatures and endorsed only a
few months ago by the largestand
most enthusiastic Democratic con-
vention ever held in the State of
Tennessee.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
OUR CLUB RATES.

TIE CHRONICLE and Nashville Ameri-
can, $l.00 per year.
THE CHRONICLE and Memphis Com
mercial Appeal, 100 per year.
THE CHRONICLE and Memphis News,
81 90 yer year.
THE CHRoNGCLE and Nashville Banner,
81 so per year.
THE CHRONICLE and st. Louis Globe
Democrat, $3.50 per year.
THE CHRONICLE and ST. Louis Repub'
lie (twice a week., $l.30 per year.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
GOOD SPIRITS.

Good spirits don't all comefrom'
Kentucky. Their main source is
the liver-and all the fine spirits
ever made in the Blue Grass State
could not remedy a bad liver or the
hundred-and-one i'll effects it pro-
duces. Youcan'thave goodspirits
and bad liver at the same time.
Your liver must be in fine condition
if you would feel buoyant, happy
and hopeful, bright of eye, light of
step, vigorous and successful in
your pursuits. You can put your
liver in fine condition by using
Green'sAugust Flower the great
est of all medicines for the liver
and stomach and a certain'eure for
dyspepsia OF indigestion. 1t has
been favorite household remedy
for over thirty-five years. August
Flowerwillm akeyourli healthy
and active and thus insure you q
liberal supply of good spirits
Trial size, 25c; regular bottles, Toe
For sale at j. G.. Presson's Drug
store.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

The American people seem to be
growing more and more toward the
belief that the great live issue be-
fore the country in the impending
campaign is Theodore Roosevelt.
The Democracy is content to &C
cept the decision of public senti-
ment and make the campaign on
that issue.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Now that Judge W. I. Morris

Now that Judge W. I. Morris
has formally announced his can
didacy for the chief clerkship of
the State senate, his many friends
are taking a lively interest in the
race. Judge Morris is greatly en-
couraged and thinks his chances
to win are good. His opponent is
Ed Thomas of Waverly, brother of
our esteemed townsman, ex-Mayor
ID. B. Thomas. The race promises
to be an interesting one.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
comment.

THE esteemed News showed a
disposition last week to be little
over-sensitive. If interest is lack
ing, neighbor, why not increase
your editorial force? In addition
to Colonel Hooser and "We-Must-
Have-a-Paper" Robins, have you
thought Of "Shot Gum Matthews?
Grant would inject more interest
into your journalistic venture in
one month than all the newspaper
controversies you can arouse IN
the next twelve months.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

The News man says he is glad
we have "found ii out" Pardon
Us, but we must confess that we
have,not found it out, and we might
say the same for its readers. For
instance, they are doubtless puz-
zled to know just why you will
waste your valuable time to join in
the futile attempt to discredit the
Democracy of an old and long-es-
tablished paper like The CHRoN1-
Gle. Why, even our old friend,
"Moncher" Maiden, knows better.
We understand, of course, the pc
culiar and embarrassing situation
of our neighbor, hence wefofbeal
(for the presently to make further
comment.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
TIE AMEND MENTS.

Nashville News.l
In view of the fact that large
number of people have no concep--
tion Of what further rights the sew
sn proposed constitutional amend
ments grant or what existing rights
they seek to abridge, a synopsis OF
them is, given at the masthead OF
this page, and it is our purpose to
keep it there from now on to the
day Of the election in November
when the people will be called up
OF to, ratify or reject the proposed
changes.
These amendments should be
carefully scrutinizedby every voter
in the State, regardless of his party
utilization, and if it be inexpedient
or unwise to ratify them then allof
them should be rejected. The peo-
pie should think Cor themselves
They should thoughfully consider
she probable or possible results of
such amendments.
The first amendment extending
She governors term of four years,
while not particularly objections
ale, has NO marked features to
commend it. When it is remem-
bered that Congressman must be
elected every two years the argu-
mena of fewer elections is knocked
out. There is really no good rea-
son. FOR extending the governors
term of office. Precedent gives
him the place for four years any
way il ne proves himself aceepta-
blev and with the present plan he
cam be turned out at the expira-
tion OF two years if found to be I'M
satisfactory, while with four year
term there would be no way to get
rid Of bad official who might hap
pen to get in except by impeach
ment, a difficult process.
The second and fourth amend
ments, changing the election of thu
secretary of State, the treasure
and the comptroller from the gen
sral assembly to direct vote o
the people and making their term
Of office four years instead of two
will probably meet the approval 0
the public. While it doubles
would have been preferable t
make the term two instead of fou
years, making them elective Office
will more than offset all objection
There seems to be.no harm in tn
third, fifth and sixth aamendments
and in all probability they will b
ratified.
The seventh ameRdment, how
ever which limits tae.debt contraC
ing power of municipalities, 18th
product of a designing and M
known author. II is now eVider
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.

For President-ALT0N b. PARKER.
For Vice President HENRY q. DAVIS.
For GOEegpoR-JAMES b. FRAZIER.
For Secretary of State-JOHN w. MORTON.
Fer TreasuIer-REAU T.. FOLK.
Fer Comptroller FRANK DIBBRELL.
B98 Railroad commissioners A. ENLOE.
Yea Congress-T. w, SIMS.
For State SeHator-W WALTER Il. GILL.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

WE want to warn our neighbor
that he is treading on dangerous
ground when he says anything
about scratching" This is get
ting to be such habit with some of
the "true" blews, don tcherknow
And scratching used to be such a
crime!
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

INAsMUCH as the News is keep
ing tab on us, kindly state just
when We committed the unpar-
donable crime of Changing to
a county paper. Also give, the
circumstances and political condi-
tions which prevailed at that time.
Insinuations don't go, neighbor.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

Joe J. Weatherly wants the pub
lie to know he hasthe celebrated
Royal, Tailors' Book.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

Possibly the News man has Wis
ions of a postoffice amid the chang
ing riffs on the political horizon.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

BLOUNT-we are authorized to announce J.
VI. Btoulgr as a candidate for election to the
affce ofRspresentative in the General Assembly
Of tennessee from the twenty first tloteral dis
tTict,a composed of the counties of Benton ana
Decatur subject to the will of the Democratic
party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02

CANDIDATE ANNOUNCEMENTS.

For advertisements Hnder this head our prices
are cash in advance.
FOR FLOATEE.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
Real Estate.
WANTED.

A small farm, IN from / to 3 miles OF
Camden, vaue $500 to 81 600; will pay,
cash.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1904-09-02
FOR SALE.

Two story dwelling. s rooms, good we'll
water, 29-30 barn, stalls, good soil for
nice location. about Is acres
attached oplace.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
LEESBURG
- 7.,,;-''l a, !,

4 y i - " * . F
8 y Especial to The Times DspatclL)
1.EE tssEI.SF :s;VX a., iDco l7.-Air. ana
Mrs HarrlsonsI. Russell, of Ronceverte,
W. Va, have returned to Leesburg TO
speiid the WINTER, 81, d. i. !,
Tho mnrriage oflMlss Emma sha.ffer, Of
Baltimore, Md, to Mr.. B.JNV lizard Frank
lin. deputy clerk of tho circuit court OF
Loudo,ln county, Is announced to take
place III Baltimore. on December sStll,
Tie marriage of Miss jamie Leigh Os-
burn, granddaughter Of Mrs, Jone ram
coast, OF this place, to Mr.. Thomas
Swami Whlpple, of Newport, r. +. TOOK
place at the Church Of the Ascension III
Washington on Monday afternoon.
Mr.. John ", II. Grim, son OF county
Supervisor John J. Grim. has been elect
ell president CT the Junior law class q
the New York Law School.
Miss Elizabeth Henderson has returned
from Charlottesville, Va, where she WAS
tho guest of relatives.
II. Walton Moore, EsGp OF Fairfax
Courthouse. has been attending circuit
court during tho week IN the trial OF
important cases. !,
Miss Florence, Nixon, sister Of Hon.
Lewis Nixon Of New TX orls, has returned
from an "a tended sylsit ortiz,
Lr. II. Fl. ~ Thon,psoD,to Of II lsboro,
Va. is visiting friends 4, IN !. Winchester,
VI. 81 ss $3.50 ~ 5s 49, w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
WINCHESTER, VA
(speclal n to The Times:Dlspatch.)

', Especial to The Times Dspatch) III
WINCHESTER, VA, Dec 17.-Miss
szelma Wiley, sdaughter&of Mr.. and Mrs.
gG.s W. Wiley of Middletown.. this coun-
%ty.Sand Mr. Hershel G. Borden will be
married at Grace Methodist Episcopal.
! Church, Il III that place. OH Wednesday,.
evening, December 21st 3. l}: ~
\ Il Miss Lucy Marshall Willis. Of Winches-
ster, IS the guest Of Miss Mary S. Pende-5
ton, 10 West Peyton Street, Baltimore,
AMI on last Tuesday nigh t was in atten-s
dance on the german given by the Junior.
tCotllon Club.
,3Johh + sloat, one Of the best known
young men of this city. has resigned his
position as paying teller at the Shenan-tt
3douh Valley National Bank, and VIM
leave about the 18th OF next month for
Savannah Ca. there to take charge of.
the Coco-Cola Bottlng Works. George
r. Sheetz, OF the same institution. has,
ialso resigned at note teller and will
accept a position with ~ frederick j.
West, q Wall Street coffee and sugar
i broker. q
!; The engagement OF Miss May Mason.
daughter OF Mr.. James NJ Mason, Of
fCharlestown, w. Va, and granddaugh-
ter or the late United States Senator
James NJ. Mason, of the place, to Mr..
Philip Speed, formerly OF Lexington, Va.
tbut now OF New York. has been an
.nounced, Tho wedding Is to take place
shortly. Mr.. Speed is connected with.
I the editorial department OF the New York
World. 4.
The Johns Hopkins Glee, Banjo and
MANDOLIN Club will visit Winchester on
the evening Of December 2Sth. AS Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
/, OLD POINT COMFORT,

& OLD POINT COAlINlI}T,: Y Al DEC. l1,--'
The chief social. event o the weak was
tho brilliant RECEIPT ION given by I4lepten,
ant Eand Mrs. Rio hard Coke Marshall to
tie officers a4d tlcIr@ families stationed
at Fortress Monroe. Lieutenant and Mrs,
Marshall we're assisted In receiving BY
fIleutenant-C Colonel sand Mrs. Potts, Mrs,
McNalr. and Miss 1Iilder Booker, Mrs.
Hubbard presided over the punch bowls
and Mrs. Kimberly and Mrs, IoWnsley
poured co flee. Tho ladies' assisting In
receiving wore Mrs. strlbllng Marshall,
OF Portsmouth; Mrs Blair r. Wilson,
Miss Rebecca Nash, Miss Mackie YOUNG,
Miss Anne Booker, Miss Nal rabb. Miss
Mary Ice, and Miss Elizabeth Brander,
of Richmond, Tho color scheme. was
red and green and the rooms We're hands
somely decorated with holy and snlilax.
Delightful music was furnished through
out the evening by tho Post Band The
asselnblage was largo and brilliant and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
\ WARM SPRINGS, VA Y, a.
.lsnecial 70 rho rilhes.Dispatch. ]

(SDecIal to Tho
WARN SPRINGS. YA. Dec 1.-THE The
Board OF Supervisors Both county
met Tuesday. December 18th. In regular
session III tho courthouse at this place.
Tho clerk i was directed to prepare o
statement Of the county.s receipts ana
I expenses for the year, ending = IN II ~,
1901, and have same published I1c was
also directed to employ q NJ r. Peters to
examine the courthouse, and to 81 nave
him prepare plans and specifi tons Tor
certain changes to be made In the court
house. Accounts Wero 4. allowed !, 70 4 me
amount Of s702.16, and the board Y ad-4
sjourned 10 smect no more until 1905
Mr.. Edward Smith, OF this place, re-
turned from Covingt tor, a., yesterday,
where 4 he went to attend the marriage
OF his sister, Miss Maggie. on 53Nednes-5
day last to Mr.. Gushing, OF the same e
city. !. y; N "
No, ,5s. Will meet Tonight and elect new
Miss Jennie Payne has returned from
an extended Visit to relatives IN Harrison.
burg, va. M is18 ".
Mr.. Charles f. Burke, who was killed
In Coyington last Monday by a. Chesa- &
8peake and Ohio train, was well known;
here. and his friends regret the occur ECU
renee s45S i
Monterey ighland county, this week
on legal business. III "
Rev. William c. White. stated clerk Of.
Lexington Presbytery, has called a meet,
Ing to be held in the First Presbyterian
Church. stauRton, Va, on Decen1b Der 18TH,
sat II a. N. ~, q II al asSttys
The entertainment to be given by local
talent here next week promises to be
a nice one, and a large attendance Is
expected.
There sis several entertainments and
Hsrppers to be- givenqin this county dur
ing Xmas week. and. the coveted time Is
8hnstening on. There will be a supperEat
sMillboro onaathe 23d; a. musicale and
recital at Ashwood. near Healing Springs,
ION the same date. and the entertainment
here on the same date. iand a display Of
fireworks will take place at the Hot
Springs. Y 53 . s.s 3 ssss.
THE local option election to be held
fins Millboro Il District on December. 3lst
promises to- be a close CON test between
.the vets and drys. In the opinion of the
writer it Is "a serious time for the vets,
( to win out the time being so soon after;
the Christmas celebrations.
NEIL Hunting isS In progress now by all
& classes A and 4 everybody II seems to have
fairly good luck killing turkeys and
deer 3 5.s. KS 81 s3l ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
VIII be. given in honor

customary, BAH WIN Re given in honor ''e'
Rev. Francis NJ Burel., J, e :, many, ~ the ps
Virginia Theological Seminary. has a 9.
o S,psa 4 cali 10 the Episcopal Church sa AZ
Wckliffe Clarke COUNTY W, FL hs mas nb nde
IsIa,, az and North CAROLINE coming from
The datter state to Wackhfsfe' I.
Owing 10 the vacancy caused d. py :, , J :,
death Of the late Lewis n Barton, Kas,1
taller at the Farmers and Merchants
National Bank. Mr.. Mcclure Is son OF
Dr. W.. r. Mcclure, Of this city. and 2
nephaw OF the late DR.. Hunter Nlce u9r SO
or Richmond. :, s,5t =. !, !, u. !.
sunduyswas a great day at BraddocK
street Methodist Episcopal l'hurch,
south. Tho sum OF S72sa was raised ior
the purpose Of furnishing the new sun
day school house, erectedtat@ q cost OF
$500, s35,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

marks the opening OF the winter fes-
tivities at the post.
Miss Elizabeth Brnnder, Of Richmond.
has been the guest Of friends Mt the
post during the week.. i,, q. 80
Captain and Mrs Drewry and Miss a s.
mes Drewry, of ~entrala, iVa.,Nara among
the Virglnians at the Chamberlain
Quite II number OF Richmond society
people attended the ball given 4 Mt tho
Chamberlin on Friday, evening by the
army officers Of the post. III 81 h. e XII
The United States cruiser San Fran
cisco is S,anchored5 In d the Roads. The
e Inspections of thatsfvessel on tThursda,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18
Young Wild turkeys Sold.
fsnecinl = Tba ~ I, 3. :

(Spec1nI Z to The TFnoH- Dspatcf.) m qSlI@s
S'rODDAFTT,,fsiY A.,3 Dec. 17,---AIr. n, III
Blanton recently sold two young wild
turkey gobblers raised BY him this year
for s25. FIe shipped them to New York
city. These turkeys are i Thoroughbred
wild ones. from wild birds clus ht from
the forest and kept in a covered court
made OF poultry wire. The young birds
were perfectly tame. 3 Y. 5ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

Tllncher Farm, Caroline County. Va.
Dear Santa Clnus.-T am little boy
eleven years old, and MS it's getting. near,
Christmas, Thought I would write to
you in time, to ask YOU to please bring
mn IN pair Of gum boots, so ] can 90 after
the COWS for Annie these cold mornings.
and some pistol caps. so can kill some
sparroHs on tho way, also some candy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

8 T. h 4
a book fun OF pictures. and a real bum
BUN. Please don't forget my papa and
mama and the others. Now, hoping that
you Will not think me greedy, and prom.
Using thatsf will retire carly. Now, please
don't forget anything, but remember. all.
Il didn't tell you quito all, b,it5I1 ain sure
syo,, will please me- Just so YOU bring me
n whole lot A.
am, lovingly.
1YNWOOD LEWIS CH1TruM.
rs 8. Laurel st.
st ~ Richmond j VA. 4
Dear santar-1 will write to you and
tell you what want. i want q girls
sleigh and a centerpiece OF holly to- york
and silk to work 1t with want y pair
OF red gloves with the fingers separated
want. Goodbye. Your little girl.
ETHEL; SM1THI1la.
II South Rowland Street
Richmond. Va.
Dear Santa Ciaus,--t am a little boy.
eight years old. Please bring mo nice
big express wagon, a pair Of rubber boots.
a nice story book, Some fireworks, candy,
cakes and nuts Please bring my dear 9,
little baby sister. Thresia,a doll that she
can't break Thank you now already
for nll the good things,31 am, i3
Your little boy,
AUG1E RELATIONSHIP,
1901 N. Twenty-third ST.. Paramount.
Richmond, Va.
Dear Santa Claus Il read In The Times
Dispatch of last Sunday. December u TIL,
where you wanted all the little children
/ to write III time to you; 50 please bring
mo nice scgh, n pair Of rubber boots,
a nice story book, some fireworks candy.
cakes and nuts and bring my little sister.
Lizzie. n nice set Of dishes, picture
book and a doll Thanking you now al, al-
ready for all the nice things you always
bring. My name is
FRANK BEAL1iOWaiAl.
sis, 1901 N. Twenty-thlrd Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-18

front Royal Thursday evening on his
trIvnls tlrnrsh Switzerland.
5 Mrs. D.. H. Bra gonier has received WORD
OF the death In Boston Of her sster-ln-
law, Mrs. Joseph IL Meredlth.