davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-11

Is the hand only of a friendly adviser.
The Rajah has the same pomp of cir
cumstance as the absolute Kings who
went ahead of him. He signs docu-
ments. has the power of life and death.
and, indeed. may kill such of his sub
jeets as he selects. so long as Colonel
Mead does not think It may affect Brit
ish interests. Only now and again the
hot blood of the cattle driver desires
gore and a real kingshfp.
Not long ago the Marajah Imagined
that nearby native prince had insulted
him His anger forgot the quiet little
man IN the dingy uniform. He called
his army together. He made an excel
lent speech to his troops; arms were
prepared, cannon were drawn out and
the great ruler of Baroda prepared for
war. as had hts cattle-driving, kingdom
stealing ancestor of 200 years back.
How the RaJah Was Tanned.
But the velvet hand was still in Ba-
roda- A wire to Lord Curzon was sent
and a few short words flashed back to
Baroda from the vice regal palace al
Bombay 800 miles away. Colonel Mead
humbly asked an audience with the
great rajah. The monarch was very
busy-he was getting ready for war
that business of kings. The Colonel
sent again for an audience-he was re-
fused. Then Colonel Mead. still In his
dingy kahld, got a horse with just five
soldiers. but one sergeant carried a tiny
British ensign.
He rode to the palace. He rode to the
big gate and the soldiers hesitated-they
knew the ra1ah did not want Mead in
the palace. but the ensign stood for au-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-11

British government and directly respon5
sihle to Colonel Mead.
The Maharajah has, IN fact, 500
troops whom he maintains out of his
personal revenues. He pays about &c.,
100000 each year for the strictly royal
pleasure of reviewing these glitterlng
regiments and occasionally riding at
their head on a huge elephant which
staggers by under millions of dollars
worth of cloth of gold. velvet hangings
and solid gold trappings. He has a spe-
cial bodyguard of giants. for this East
Indian initiates Frederic the Great in
giving enormous prices for gigantic bar
barians whom he clothes with velvet
and gold and marches around him when
he rides through the streets of Baroda
to prayers or to the royal baths on the
river banks.
These troops have been drilled by Eng
lish officers and today they are un-
doubtedly the crack body Of Asiatic
troops on the entire continent. They
wear uniform somewhat resembling
that of the famous Sikhs, upon whom
the British place most of their reliance
in case of a second mutiny. Their tur-
bans are huge silk affairs, sparkling
with gems. The Rajah's horsemen
wear a uniform which looks like that
worn by the hussars who followed Napo-
leon to Moscow and never came back.
Embroidery is scattered all over these
silk costumes. Their cimitars are made
of Damascus steel, with begemmed hits
and are thrust through slken sashes
that go around the soldiers waists
scores of times.
Every color in the rainbow Is used in
their garments and look the more strtk-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-11

india is the land of famine; 1t is also
the land of gold India is the land of
the beggar and the fakir; 1t is also the
land of concentrated riches unsur-
passed by any civilization on the globe.
India may still be termed the treasure
house of the world. Despite the scores
of millions of lahks Of rupees which
have gone to build up the wealth of
England: despite the sacks of Delhi
and 20 other Indian cities. there is still
today more actual value in gold ana
silver buried in native treasure-houses
than is contained In all the treasury re-
serves of the modern world powerF
Difficult of belief, undoubtedly. AL
most passing the comprehension of the
Western mind and trend of thought.
Impossible of explanation. it is equally
as impossible to alter this concentration
of gold and silver in the bulk. which has
not changed In the last 400 years. The
strenuous colonization of Great Britain
In India has been purely political. So
cially. financially and structurally, from
the highest caste TO the lowest, from
the palaces of the rajahs to the novels
In the gullies. India. rock-ribbed with
thousands of years of tradition. chrys-
talllzed into an interchangeable and SEEM
ingly imperishable thought and mode of
living, remains today the India of yes
terday and of a thousand years ago.
Were these tons upon tons of absolute
ly pure gold and molten silver emptied
into the pot of modern finance and
started upon their proper journey of
commercial production, backed by an
intelligent and foreible industrial condi-
ton, India, in place of its highly CEN
tralized and nearly useless riches, in
place of its famines and plaques. its how
els and waste places, should, by SIM
pie business calculation. become the
richest country in the world.
1t will probably surprise the average
American to learn that Mr.. John ID.
Rockefeller is not the wealthiest man
in the world; nor are the Rothschilds,
nor yet the Chinese princes who alb
sorbed the wealth of Ii Hung Chang,
nor Mr.. Andrew Carnegie. nor Mr.. ].
Pierpont Morgan; but that the indi-
yidual on earth who can today by ac-
tua1 count produce on "a hours notice
the most gold and silver is an English
speaking Mahommedan, more or less
married. in a mi-barbarous kingdom
tucked away in the western part of the
Hindoo Peninsula-namely. Els Royal
Highnese the Maharajah of Baroda
ons or She sheiee sriheu owned by the
Ra1ah OF I3arpda IL regiment OF s,oop
household troops who carry solid goic
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-11

ing from the serious faces of the men
as they march before their prince. In
fact. the British government has played
its game here with superb cleverness.
The people do not perceive the real
rnling of the country, and even tbs
hand, which has the steel grip within 1t,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-11

thereby initiates Mahomet. the camel
driver. who drove his herds over two
thirds of the old world.
He Is the best educated prince in Asia
Visitors find the rajah has had a plaza
made in front of the railway station at
Baroda and the chief streets are lllumi-
mated with thousands of electric lights,
and Baroda has streets that equal the
efforts of the white wings on Broadway
for cleanliness. The houses are pic
turesque. The public buildings and the
royal palaces and the swell residences
OF the rajahs favorltes are built like
the splendid homes on Long Island. and
strike curiously inconsistent note
against the Old World architecture that
lies all about them.
The British Actually Control
Baroda.
While the rajah is permitted to sur
round his person with the most glitter
ing bodyguard in the world. including
the regiment with the solid gold rifles,
the actual government lies in the Eng
fish, and the reins at this time are Sc
curely held by that affable parsonage.
Colonel Mead. of the British Foreign
Service. Colonel Mead Is content to
wear a simple uniform with little gold
lace and Is known simply as the British
ambassador to that great monarch.
Sayaji Roo, son of the stars and brother
to many gods and goddesses. Colonel
Mead has Insisted on one thing only.
and that Is that every native in the
court of the Maharajah is balanced by
an ErBiirhman Who lscr near tbs rriah,
and is actually secret agsnt OF the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1904-11-11

thority, which even in hot blood the
East Indian has come to understand
means the greatest thing on arth to
him. The gate opened not for the men
but for the tiny ensign. Colonel Mead
walked straight through the guards with
the ensign preceding him. Right into
the gold trimmed-room of the Manara-
jah went the flag and Colonel Mead.
The talk was short-what Colonel Mead
said the world will never know. But the
velvet hand dropped its soItness and the
real steel grip of the East indian ONCE
closed on the sword hand of the Mana
raiah, and there was no war-only a
peace talk at which Colonel Mead ana
another Englishman were the gods-in-
the-basket, and pulled the strings On The
glittering puppets of British power In
India.
MODERN ARTILLERY MANNED BY
GIANTS
The Rajah has five batteries of artil-
lery made up of modern breech-loading
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
CHILDREN SAVED
MOTHER FROM JAIL
Magistrate Discharges Woman
Charged With Stealing on
Account OF Little Ones.
H., = The Times.Dispatch.9

Il " Especial to inc Illnes'DisPa'
PHILADELPHIA. PA, Jan. le,-for me =,
wake Of her Ave littlechihrcn who were NJ
court with her. Mrs. Mary Phum. OF 'Ihlra
and cambridge Streets, We're dlschafseu
from custody yesterday She was ar
,-.etad last week on the charge or slcal-
Jn,. a spockotbook containing so trom
MaheI Augusta, &C No. 1902 warren
street while the latter was shopping at u
Market street department store. anu inc
bearing had been continued until yes.
1erday to give tho detective time 20 N
yesttrata the wo,nan's character.
5e.As far as can learn this Is the rIn. y.
time she has been charged WIN melt
said the sleuth who had been deta,lea on
Ihe case. land tbs department mas no
particular desire to have her deialneu.
The woman, with her chiidren h',ldlea
nbout her. was seated in front of tho
dock, and after tho detective nad m
isled she arose, and addressing 'l'
magistrate, said:
at is true, your Honor, That ms IS
IL. irst time ! have been guilty OF such
:, thing, and while may not he deserving
OF sympathy hope you VIII nave mercy
on my children and let me co.
Tho woman's plea made such an M
pression on the magistrate that he dis
missed the charge, after 1t had been
announced that tho stolen pockelpook,
With the money, had boen returned 10
The owner. and she was accordingly re-
leased
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
STUDENT MURPHY ! !.
ON CIVIL SERVICE.
By The Midnight Oil He POWDERS
Over ard Tar,i,,al,y Braves
I ISnow@Wlly.
8tspeclal 10 The Tl,ncs-D isratcl'. }.

II hi Especial 10 The Times 81 t.,
nil Sr,,y YORK, Jan. 19.--Altho'lsll ram ff''
h !, j !, !. ,nader Charles Il. Murphy wou'd
S,,n, inIk nolitics when seen at the TOUT
toenth street wlgwam lie is busy 9 vs.
+he same. lie did observe tha' !. "es
4 Az "a nv TO talk about candidates. when
Va, fronted with II story TINT he woulu
IS ~ n cnst New Yprk's seventy Viz ~
,.c.es % tho Democratic Natiohnl Go'-
IN III, far tho nomination of Mayor Mc-
4 .tfinIlnn II is said, however, nat NJ.
4 N;,,r,rv yyill make n combination VIII
senator N1cCnrrer. Of Kings, ana VII. VII
M antj.IIill men in Buffalo. ila,,sp,i :,
sFAihanv and Troy, which VIII ennole NV
a. control tie States deleEat'oon. I. ., ~
esnectation Is also expressed W. i 80.
STATE Convention. TO elect four ue ,N
nt.laree to the National Coi'Veh.lo.. NJ.
1e held in this city. where = tl' ~ i'l'
influence is dominant. ,o,,,
1T may surprise some persons !. ~ 49, 80
that Mir. Murphy Is making y s.ue'S Not
ci,:iIl service rules and regulate N y,
ar,v Il he himself burning midnight on
-, ihis important branch of reform, put
Ia Is also causing legal investisnt !,,n
"a Ia made Of the application Oh ~ ~,
rules in all tho city departments. - TVS
y trIands need havo no fear that the ln in
nm v leader has reform with capl.ai
70 In view, for the secret oil ms lleM
tnlarnst IN a hated subject Is TO be fou on,
ansthe fact that there are scores -
s,r,yas "a be provided for. 1t IS expect.
3 "a hat tho axe will be swung apou'
nahr,,ary 1st, when many hoin-ot
Vii! learn why this exhaustive stuus
was begun. IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
OF HUMAN INTEREST;
STORIES OF THE DAY
Realistic Acting.

Actors frequently receive nncxpested
proof OF, the realism q their art r., Iin "
theatre, lis like the story Of the artist
who painted fire so yivldly tint his
servant threw water en- IT, says tho
Youths Companion.
,'iiumlet' was the PLAY, In the gallery
1870 small newsboys were watching Win
bre athless interest. The last act was
drawing TO a close. The duel almost
Before their eyes the queen was pol
sciied. Laertes killed, The king killed,
Hamlet killed. On the final tragedy The
curtain started down. l'ne audience was
splllbound,
liz the gallery sounded clatter and
crash as one of the bo%s bolted for the
door,
10 his pal "Hustie ~. Deyll be sx-
trS5 out on alS.'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
KNIGHTS OF THE KEY < Y
SEEKING REFORMS
rsnec,a1 to The Times-Dispatch) #

repec,al to The Times-Dispatc'ho t.
B BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. ia !. aelo,
cation Of Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Oll
+e1erra piers, r. N. Van Alta Of new
,arrk, Ohio. chairman. arrived last n'E s1
~ today held conference with Assistant
Manarer Haas and Superintendent OF
Telegraph solden, at which efforts we're
made to adjust difficulties. !,
The telegraphcrs will ask 4 for an ~ IN
crease in salaries OF about ~ per cen
rho officials, however, do not look upon
/. lie ,is with much favor, as they do not
, ,llH the present unsettled condi-
lions Of affairs in the country justly q
raise. ~. !, for shorter
hours, particularly apriicaoie Grant ro I three
xh,ft Is eight hours each instead OF Nv rW =
Of Of twelve hours. as heretofore ms
may be granted
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

cetcd his stlll ina cave iron, which j 2
creylce ran 10 the cone q Sugar l 8 I
chimney, and Mort kept tho fires y burning san
tin icy never ehinkins that smoke, U.s. $,
Would alarm his neighbors ana z! cause Ss sen en-
snGonal stories t. be pr.mlenh a ~ ,M1 n
Stories s,T We're ,sn ailoat. it VAS sucll good
joko that no couldn't keep the sec secret;
lltweyer he drew h,s f trin ana anHb 9xS
We have no doubt that there arc seYera !
si'nilar Volcanoes In North Georgia ana
North Carolina. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
EUROPEAN CAPITAL
I. AFTER TEXAS OIL
!, - The T,nes-Dispatch.)

Especial to The Tlmes-Disp'a,llchi2} onrv
AUSTIN, TEX, Jan. ID. y. .i1',.s'
editor of the Petroleum Woriu' =. .-o' :,
don. England, announces that y gluup - :.
capitalists In London. Paris ahu 80! ~, -
at work on scheme 10 Supply ~,
. - . ,,Ion he saws is to form $780, 900 ooo
.annany acquire oil lands in Texas ana IN,
oo,,v TIA methods Of the Standard ~,
.Tn,o,anv. Immigrants are to be carried
-, The massage out In tankships 1itteu
for passengers, and take oil back.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

casks, which arrived at South Omaha
last week. The work Of packing Was
hurried with all possible speed,
The cars will reach snn Francisco jan
nary 9th. and will be loaded on the
regular transport, which leaves TOR tho
Orient February 3D. The meat VIII DO
taken to Port Arthur, instead OF
Yladivostocls, as the harbor at the latter
city is now ice bound, from Port Arthur
1t will BIO transported overland TO va
rlcl,s points III Manchurla and Siberia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
.HURRYING BEEF TO
FAR OFF MANCHURlA
.na,,,, r,bn -,rinIes- Dlspatc )

Especial to The rlnies- p!spatch2
OMAHA, NEB., Jan. is.-Three trains
With total OF fifty.one cars, Of extra
beef are on the way to the Pacific coast
from packing plants at Omaha. sloWx
city and Kansas City, she meat is M
tended for the Russian soldiers: m Man'
churia, " Is packed In speclall Y pulllt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
FINED FOR THEFT
OF ELECTRICITY
fsneeIal to Tho Times plsratch.l

Especial to Tho Times plsnstch]
BOSTON, Jan. l9.-Bearlng every eylr
dence OF wealth and refinement, Mrs.
Mary L. sampla and her son7inrlaw, Al
bert W. Guild. We're fined $40 In the East
Boston court yesterday for stealing cleo
tricity from the Suburban Gas and Flee
trio Company OF Winthrop. Mrs Sample
and Guild occupy q pretentious house,
and all provided With electrical fixtures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
TEN DOLLARs DINNER
TOOaMUCH FOR EDITOR

special to The pTimes-Dispatch) =,
sTRoIIDSBURG, PA. Jan. l9.-Speah-
,nr IT The proposed Republican dinner at
ph phi to Senator penrose. ana
acknowledging the receipt OF an invita-
A ,,ia.,to the same. ]. Hicks Manhattan
editor edit - Of the Pike County Press, says
"rhe dinner rate is so. we cant ea ~
that much, and are shy OF tho price -
We could"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
ONLY ONE NloHT#To NEW ORLEANS.
MOBILE OR PENSACOLA VIA
Ei}it SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

one Fare for the Round Trip, Plus rs
Gents, Account the MardI Gras Carr
nWa, February 10 to IS. 1901.
These special ticket on sale February
9TH to 18th, inclusive, limited returning to
February Goth, witn privilege OF extern
sion to March 9TH upon payment OF
"a cents. Two limited trains daily. with
Iullmans and Southern Railway dining
cars. tho service Of which represents
tho highest standard ot excellence,
G. 81, WEsTBuRY. ID. p. a. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
10 him the acting had been at least
MS real as news
Base Ingratitude.

1 John ". Gates tells lhIs stony, says
the Boston Post. as the tale of the worst
"call down" lie ever received;
Chicago to 81. Louis on the Wnbasle and
i want TO say that 7 did strike q rotten
train, made the mistake, Of telling tho
conductor all about that train when he
dozen men In the smoker. and they all
listened gleefully. while I told the conduc-
to- what Thought OF his train service. !,
when ! got through, and when !
help pretty bad. the conductor Just looked
at me for second and then said; ),
Tim sorry. mister, that tho train don't
suit you. Can't help It. though. you'll
Sand the worst OF It WAS. added, Mr.:
Gates, II was travelling on deadlead
ticket!'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED no buy .. ROOM HOUSE; 5LOCA :
I tion lnortt, Of Main and west OF Lombnrdy
street. Address, stating terms, WEST
2 End care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

Though there was supposed to be no
electricity used in the house, It was found
that from the main feed wire, solpe-
body had attached connecting strand
OF copper that carried the service to
various switchboards of the house Of
Mrs Sample, The police found an in-
genious contrivance rugged mp IN the tic
that allowed the occupants IN the dwell
ing to have all the light they wanted,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

WANTED, BOARD TD1, A YOUNG MAR
ried couple on or nenr Church Jill Avenue.
a Address Nj. sos North Fifth, city. 5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
! BOARD WANTED.

for innn ana ;Wifc md baby six mouths old !;
Il lest reference. Address "APPOLp.' care
ills office. ~. IaL.etEs.t- N.-L $1,000 ~ u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
80 '--.-------------- l----------
LEGAL NOTICE.


VACATIONS THE I
~ CLERKS OFFICE yE III. CIR
UI1TCOURT# OF THE CITY OFRlCli.S
NrOND. DECEMBER %, 1908. !, =.
E.hiVllkinson. .Flalntitt,
against ~ " 4
ind III and upon an attachment returned
executed. y. Il, H n ss ff + "
against the defendant tie sum. Of one
thousand dollars, with Interest thereon
ut the rate Of six per ccntnm per az, al
until Until paid. and to attach the estate or
debts owing to said defendant Thin The
city OF Richmond, and subject tile Same /
to the payment OF the plaintiffs claim n.
And AFFIDAVIT having been made amy lSl
PENDANT is not a resident Of this state: its
is ordered hat he appear here wisnll12
fifteen days after due publication hereof.
and do what Is .necessa,yt6 protect his
interest in this suit.
a copy--Testc: :, 5tS
r.,ac Digs. o. q. dec 30-iaw-4x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
- -
MEETINGS.

THE rREGULAR1 ANNUAL. M LETTING d or
+ the stockhojders Of The b. +. JOHNSON
PijpiisHI SoMPANY VIII bs hc y, q ! q, .he
mond. Ya,,rFERRtJARY3. le0Lg ct q @ clock
Y 7. N, EDWARD LE1GlI (, PERL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

1oo5 Is. NlAnsi1Ai.t4-.1lAN ROOMS.
With or without board. bLNNON4 1Ooo w.
Nnrshn11. lFE2 fF .5N. 5 aiN ige
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
BOARDING.

GRACE WI. iT-.tvAN11lu RS FOR
vel. FURNISHED second -floor front room With
iirst.cinss Recommendations. Coll at 81 W.
Grace street. ls4 tb3 RBa5A d&ii .5'aHEa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
a ADMINISTRATORS DIN: NOTICE.

pMINlSTRATOH'S MOI
HAVING DULY QUALIFIED AS A pMINls;;
traitor OF r. LEE SHEPPARD, deceased, all
to cali and settle with me, anI all persons
having claims against the estate are request-
ed to present the same 10 me, ouly PFoFe4''
for settlement ,,,,r,,,.
Administrator OF F. Lee Sheppard, deceased.
32s r. Broad Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

DEPOT, oUARTERAlAsTER's OFFICE:
Washington. p. c., Dec. q, 1so8.-Se .led
!. here until goo o'clock e. NJ JANUARY
& %, 1901, and then opened. for construction!
Of an Electric Light system at Signal
serves Tic right to reject or accept any
oraali bids Or any part thereof. gInfor-
ma ton furnished on application. Enye-
lopcs 70 be marked Propossa1iiss tor iI ;f9
p w, BUTT, Quartermastsr. y. s, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

The Kentucky volcano
The secret Of that alleged Kentucky
yo.tono is tout, says tho SAVANNAH News.
Abort Clark. A noted sinner. had lo-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
: : 1-T---- --I'lT : r T.
] MEETINGS..

NOTICE. OF STOCKHOLDERS NlEETING.--s
The shHSi: %s? sHHTS 1lNsyNXSGE COM
pany at y the corner of Ninth, and Malnf
STREETS. In tho city OF Rlphmohd Va, % OF
at / o clock r.. Nj. Al ILLS meeting IN nds
dition TO tho regular business to- DO transI
mendation OF the Board Of Dlrectors) TO have
Section Two OF the Charter Of, the Company
stock at Two Hundred Thousand $500, 00o ool
2 Dollars the amount for which 1t Is now Ia
sued. ROBEltI7 LEI! y 7, JT.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

FORT NYER, VA, JANUARY $, 1so4.-
Sealed Proposals In trlpltcnte for Alter.
atoms and Repairs to Post Hospital VIII
is, 1904. and then publicly opened. The
right is reserved to reject any proposal
y or parts thereof. information furnished
q upon application Envelopes containing
Fl proposals should be marked /" Proposals
FOR Alteration and lepairs To. Posi- los
pital at Fort Myer, Va, and addressed
to- CAPTAIN G. c.. BAhNHARDI.
z. Ollarterma ter, 49, fff II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
REAL ESTATE-For Rent.

VERY nEsrRARLp OFFICE SPACE ron
Il rent; fine location, Ninth and Broad Streets.
in New Home Sewing Machine Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
NOTICE.

ELECTRIC DOOR BELLS. BURGLAR
Alarms, Annunclators, Telephones and light
i JOHNSTON & CO.. South Seventh Street
Phone 4746. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

WILL, REMOVE JANUARY 18TH TO POI W.
Broad. and will carry largest stock OF toys
and bicycles in the city. ToMPKlNS II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

3 room IL YOU, are In hurry: everything up
to-dnte and clean JOHNsTON'S, s south
Tenth. WA fiE.45 a5lft
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20

NIL goods 81 iii storage iRICHMONIg sMEft-
\ CHANDIsE & TRADING Co. 5 South Four
teenth Street. VI Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-20
statesmen WANTED.

wANTED-RELIABl4E SALES
man. on commission basis only. to carry rs
n side line q strong line ct Dry goods. u ~
& over United states. For particulars write
& SCIIIFF BROS. No. loi-6 Essex Street New
York city, N. y