davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
BUSINESS BLOCK
At Fowler, Indiana, Destroyed by
Fire.

Fowler. Ind. October 29-The
Ncwson block of buildings, in West
Fifth street. the best business block
in the city, was totally destroyed by
fire at a. m. today. The total loss
in building and stock aggregates
$25 900 with $4,000 insurance on
building, and $4,000 on stock.
The origin of the FIRE is unknown.
The fire department prevented
spread of the flames, although there
was great danger for time that the
whole business section of the town
was doomed. Nearly $50 pounds of
dynamite, stored in an outbuilding,
failed to explode, although the fire
was all around it. and a section Of
the heavy brick wall fell on it.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
JUDGE ABBOTT
Is Tired Of Democracy and Will
Vote for Teddy.

= The Sun-Telegram. the Demo-
= cratic organ, yesterday publish :
= ed the following:
= :Justice of the Peace Luz
= Their {. Abbott, elected to his
= office by the Democrats and
= lifelong Jeffersonian and war
. Democrat, has announced his in
= tention of voting for Roosevelt
= and Fairbanks. Mr. Abbott
= was an original bolter from
= the Parker wing of the party
= and has decided to desert the
= ranks of Democracy. His bal
= lot on State issues has not been
= decided, he says.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

There has not been very much
noise this campaign, but there never
vas a time when so cub mail matter
passed through the postof1ices of the
country. Nearly every voter In the
city has received letters appealing to
them to vote for one party Or the
ether.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
THE CRIME OF 90 MUST <.
NOT BIZ COMMITTED AGAIN.

euta nd
Repub
his casting
i'm
. n >
It
of security
o \ ,
MORE THE VOTE.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
Conscience Money.

Greenfield, Ind. October 29.-John
Rohm, proprietor of cafe core, has
received SO cents in stamps from a
young man attached to Gods Bible
school, Cincinnati. O., who .eonfesses
that he stole a salt cellar from Bohm
some years ago, and, having beer
converted, he wished to make resti-
tuition.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

This week will be the roundup OF
tle campaign and the spell-blnders
will be as thick as flies at sugar
making. Wayne county will be
aroused from center to clrcumter-
ence. Next Saturday Senator FAIR
banks will be at Cambridge City at
g clock.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
SOME TERSE
TELEGRAMS
SENT TO THE PALLADIUM BY
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
ARE TOLD OVER THE WIRES
Red Hot, Boiled Down and Given
Very Briefly for Conven-
fence.
ARE TOLD OVER THE WIRES

st. Petersburg, October 29.-No
fighting reported today. General
staff issued statement that casual
ties on October 9-1O was eight hun
bred officers and forty-fve thousand
men.
Esopus, October 29.-Judge Par
ker will make several addresses next
week. He will speak at New York
and Jersey City Tuesday and at
Cooper Union, New York, Wednes-
day night.
Louisville, October Ex-senator
Fairbanks had fattering reception
here and made a brief speech at
Horse Shoe Building.
Washington, October Ex-senator
Scott today showed the poll of
West Virginia to the President. He
does not make public the exact figure
but says the Republican National
Ticket will carry the state by TWEEN
ty or twenty-five thousand.
Columbus, O., October 29.-The
honorary pallbearers at the funeral
of Ex-Governor Nash tomorrow are
Gov. Halrick, Senators Foraker and
Dick, Secretary Laylin, Auditor
Guilbert, James Kilbomne, Fred
Sink, j. B. Outhwait, II. c. Taylor
and Judge Shauck. The active pail
bearers are L. c. Addison, John L.
Lentz, Tod B. Galloway, Emmons
Burr, Wade Ellis, John Malley, Her
man Dennison and Judge Black.
Xxx X
Mukden, October 29.-Jewlsh doe
tors and surgeons in the Russian ar
my especially distinguished them
selves by giving time last night and
today to the wounded. The Jewish
soldiers in the field displayed as
great bravery as their comrades OF
other religions. >>:
st. Petersburg, October 29.-1t is
clearly understood here that the
commission on the North Sea incl
dent acts purely as court inquiry, but
will make no orders on the facts pre-
sented in their finding. Both Gov
ernments, however. will be morally
bound to accept the finding and take
such action as facts require without
waiting for other governments to
make representations.
* X +
London. October 29.-Foreign Off
GERS thoroughly agree with Russian
understanding as to moral obligation
to carry out findings of the Interna-
tional commission.
IL
Spokane. October pa train on
the Northern Pacific was derailed to-
day near Lind. One passenger was
killed and two seriously injured.
Several were slightly hurt. r
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
NINE. CALvE
Is Touring Germany for the First
Time.

Berlin, October 29.-Mme. Calve
is touring Germany for the first time.
She sang in Carmen yesterday ev-
ening to soldout house, and had
many recalls, but it was remarked
that the majority of the audience
did not participate in the enthusiasm.
The critics praise her singing and
acting unstintc6ly, but generally re-
ject Nine. Calves conception of
Carmen in making her a fine
lady Paris salon sort instead of a
simple cigarette girl.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
WALTER SIMPSON
Wanted by the Police is Still Miss
ing.

The police have been unable to lc-
cate Walter Simpson, the man who is
accused of assault and battery on
Noah Dunn. George Simpson, a
brother of Walter, was arrested on
Friday night and the police made a
search for Walter, but We're unable
to find him. He told the landlady of
the house where he boarded that he
was going to the country and would
not be back for some time.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

This is the week for sprlnglng SEN
sstions Of a political nature. 1t was
in the last week of the campaign
that Blaine suffered from the three
RS, Keep your weather eye open
for some Democratic trick. Don t
be surprised, dear reader, when 1t
happens.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

From the number OF young Repub-
cans-frst voters who are going to
write the Republican ticket this fall
Indiana will likely 90 10000 Re
publican.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
WILLIE TO ALTON
Two Democratic Gums Jolly
Each Other.

= Saturday morning the Palla-
= dunn published Judge Parker's
= telegram of thanks to Bryan.
. Here is Bryan's reply to Judge
= Parker:
= II appreciate the generous
= expressions contained in your
= telegram. / am paying an IN
= stallment on the debt I owe the
= American people by endeavoring
. to secure for them the reforms
= which your administration will
= bring. "W. j. BRYAN.
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

Ire YOU SURE YOU
KNOW HOW To VOTE?

the head CT
at head of s q
The Democratic Republican
and
seow Republican
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30
SEE THAT MARK I?

=
. To vote straight Republican
= ticket make x within the cir
. Gle which surrounds the eagle,
. n the one above 10 marked.
= Make no other mark on your
. ticket. Any other mark than
. the X will spoil your ballot and
. will lose your vote. Use Moth
. Ing to mark the x but the blue
. pencil that will be given you
. by the poll clerk.
. Should you by accident make
. any other mark on your ballot,
. return it to poll clerk and got
. new one. Before leaving booth
. fold your ballot SO that the face 4
. cannot be seen, and 50 that the 4
. initial of tho poll clerk on the
. back can be seen
: . . q q q q q q q q q . q q q
The daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1904-1905, 1904-10-30

st. Petersburg, October 29.-No
fighting reported today. General
staff issued statement that casual
ties on October 9-1O was eight hun
dred officers and forty-fve thousand
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
5s 10 COMMAND CADETS.
Captain Howe 81 First Southern
.ss Man Since the War. l n 3.
lsneclal NJ rho, arlmnles piapatch. lTIi

53S Especial to rho Tlmes- Dispatch.)
I'M HYASIirNGTONibD O., Dec. !2o.---Ca ptain
Robert II. HOWE, 4 of the Sixth Cavalry
who has boon appointed to thepposition
OF commandment cadets at west Point,
is tho first Southern man to hold that Pc
Btlon5 since the war Tho appointments
ia distinguished honor, and carries with
the rank and ray Of lieu tenant co onel.'jl
@ Captain B Howe Is n native. Of Texas
and was appointed to the ademy X from
that state graduating In the class Of 1855;
III o has served / ex cluslvely with the cay.
airy army, except when In command Q T;
volunteers in the Filipino insurrection. ai-
ter having served 2as an assistant adj
Sjutant-genoral4n lin Cuba The jealousy O.
\ fellow officer s$said to- have been the
cause OF charges OF cruelty having been
preferred ga!nst Captain Howe Will IN
tho Philippines. i t was charged that he
had sSput prisoners death, and con1,-i
m tied other acts aof5 inhumani ty. 81 ;ls . ss;
S8 The charges were not sustained & tier
They were revived on the
occasion Of General NJ lies $ visit TO the
Archipelago, and were cited as true by
the acknowledgement Of the army on his
ireturn5ito%this country This so incensed
the Texas officersthat heSobtalned leave
to the philippines, where he obs
5taincd evidence which completed ~ exon
Grated him.. a 81 ia.f x ag
3 CaptainHI owe, with his rank Of leu-5
itenant-colonel.} IS probabiySthe highest Of
iflcer from the South who has entered the
army since t he war. "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

BPUL Imam 5sERVlc E5 TO
sl3F. CHICAGO VIA G. g. o. ROUT
Commencing January 4th. 1.-The Chesa-
pealke and Ohio will inaugurate q through
pullman line Of sleepers from Richmond
to Chicago Win Cincinnati and B BIS Four
leaving Richmond "a I 2 r. NJ. a daily This
In addition tcy the ST. Louis md louis.
VILE service ION the same train. me ..
through Pullman to Chicago will enable
Messengers from this section going via
Chicago to the Northwest, West and Pa
ciflc c0nst tn make the trip through with
but one change or cars, direct connecc-
lions helng made at Chicago With the
various western. northwestern and trans
continental lines, t3it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
II Masonic Celebration
Especial Times Dlspatoh')

H; IyMPoRIA, a, December 90, The local
Masons held their annual banquet last
night In tho Arnory Hall, and the
largest attendance In tho history Of the
lodge was present ISL
Covers were laid for sixty members
hut, this number was added to early
in tho evening In order to accommodate
visiting Masons and specially d invited tel
friends, a 65s,
q Widows Son Iodg No. 45O, OF Emporla,
is one of tn lenost prosperous chapters IN
southside Virginia, and last nights celee-
BRAT ION Of st, John's Day will go down
In local Masonio circles as splendid
event, Il After dinner speeches We're made
by Rev. Mi. Ellis, 5Emporia; Harry 'pay-
lor, Emporin; DR. French, hlladelphiH;
REV, r. W. Grlgzards. Adams's Grove
and Borden Vincent, Emporla. after
which the following Officers for 1908
were elected
\ n. Peyton Turner, master; ], Percy
Taylor, senior warden; P No p, Jones
Junior warden; Harry ScllWa rtz,i treas
,urer; John r. cirlzzprd, secretary; 3 ~
Weiss, senior deacon; j., p, Everett, ,Jro
junior deacon; Sam w, Lee. steward;
REV. r. w. Grlzzard and y. +, Ellis
'ohaplnins 4 w. A.. Conner, tiler g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

Claiborne, Mrs Charles B. Ball. Mrs.
William IT. Robins Mrs. " I5nders E:op
iinson, Mrs. Henry A. Gibson, Mrs John
3. I,ightfoot, Mrs William G. stanard,
Mrs. L. d. Taylor, Mrs. u Ebert 4 I els u
Mrs. Decatur Axtell. Mrs. William e.
Bentley, Mrs. Thomas Boiling, Mrs c.
W. p. Brock, Mrs, Albert G. Bruce MI
j. & Aston Cnbell, Mrs. J. Caskie Ca bell
Mrs. III. theodore E3l lyson, AIRS. VlrginlusI
Hall. Mrs. w. Gordon McCabe.. Mrs :,
W. s. Murray. Mrs Charles H.. O'I'errall,
Mrs. Stephen Putncy, Mrs. Henry Iay lor'
5Jr., and Mrs. r. u IL Tray 1 ylor.i
Payne Clark.
Mi. and Mrs IT., w. Clarke. OF Union
Vile, Va, announce the approachlnls mar
rage Of their daughter. Miss Frances
stuart Clark, to Mr.. Ashby Leigh Payne
OF Fiat Run, Va, the marriage TO take
place in Washington, p. g, Tuesday
morning, ia, uary 5. 1905. ,3S
Hunt Breakfast.
Mr., George Cole Scott will give a hunt
breakfast on saturday December 3lst, q t
- o'clock. The New Years meet OF tho
Hunt Club is always a notable atlaif'
and will be rendered doubly pleasantSby
such a social gathering rs its preliminary.
Colonial Ball.
The fredericksburg Free Lance gives
the. following account OF a ccicbra tiona IN
teesting to many. people mere, wh l''
says III 5s
,rhc Colonial Ball. which was given at
tho Opcra House Monday night for the
benefit OF tho marble column Of contl-
mental Hall, was the ono event Of tEc
Xmas, to which society has long looked
forward. Notwithstanding the very m
clement night, It was a success. 'Efe
many handsome and antique gowns
worn attracted much attention and some
OF them had been handed down Tor
generations. Stately inhtrons, prG ~ !
maidens. all In colonial costumes, like
those VIC have read Of, but never snw %
the days Of George Washington, with
paint and powder, presented y scene
which will he long remembered. Owing
| 10 the lato arrivals the reception was
dispcnsed. with. and the young dancers
took the floor Mt 10:D. and under the
inspiring music of Donch II was IN the
wee small hours Of morn before the
' strains of Home, sweet ROME III
| nounced the close. IS
! The ball was under the management
| OF a committee Of ladies' OF the d, a. r.,
| of which Mrs. Charles Ruilln was chair
man and lnrgely5to her executive ability
| was due its success.
Some OF the most striking costumes
were: Miss Annie Brnxton IN q blacl
| and white silk, worn many years ago ~
Mrs. Tazewell. wife OF the Governor Q
| Virginia. Her ornament, miniature o
| Tarson Buchanan, who was ~ sweetheart
1 Of her grandmother. Mrs. Julian Mason
4 Of New York. lavender and white Glow
cred silk over a lavender satin pettcoht
! This dress has been handed down fo
/ generations to her mother. Miss Edmr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

q THE fPROLOGUE.-T he first three go'!s'-
3nels we're designed for classes OF men
Matthew ". for the Jews Mark. for he no
i ma ns 8 Luke, for the Greeks. Each pre-.
sented q view of Christ adapted w ~, ~
readers.l Those views. united ana espa nv
~ a body OF truth sufficient for
the needs OF the church, EWhlch after q
dIsesslor sonssrnnE ara he hen eos
81 1 the f,rst e. Christianity came into
comic with the learned world, and "a
new statement OF doctrine was wa n need acc
s'ths beloved disciple hen an,9ld m ~
cities Hof Asia Minor: HI announced MS
pnrp0In tSat Vas the son Of
have h.v eternal ife. This simple creed Is
II. Soo {he5 pro' q 3 4 '''oa's'0 }
THE WORD - Verses 1-s.) John began
nv planning a. term, the word, N eo!FII,
baa besn snsiHsls
Testa ment,se In5T the, act 3of creation God 4
spoke (Gcntiles, and l,g,, nes';saa s
prHiRhefs ospS W9 under
en zoe Of Oriental fought had made n, many
g, :, tn n
aDunher. hold that God was concealed y that
these servants was the sWord VT, ipSu2:l
the asearsd
Tilt \ ,hp Wcru wac a person IS hat TINS
person existed In the BEGINNING (Gencsslls :.
cnsa yah snat 9 the
sH fataa e filler the
Godhend than any pre- oulslys pTese y =
THE z. ~ ln ne rainele ,hs
nat ire n IA origin OF lfe.3 The movements
OF anilna!s and mon excited their yon,1;ef
and sometimes pron1pted IN r. ,n !,s
pbhsy hea eGnsa 81 aag
there were two emanations from ~ lhe
ghonSs q h Ses Vital ae eJaa
yine ga viATs feT%Sa an}d rMed 1ntH IL op
{John v2sj traced az thina Ig;i, n,a
TO one and the same , nu.,
ter ai9e Pa Wshm'a o' nsg
tmiEnt 30 given ia men, whatever q R4..,s--
lions might IN hearts n. any ny a re-
4 COD, the sole Creator Of all things,
rIIE Verses so 4, Y J, doc :, Z
Strine thus announced !s as ~ fo e
SetsHns' Ito within Himself by His direct
energy, a qlllclzcnS and ulinNtcs lusttt.
That doctrlno5 olgh I 70 uni e! and lelevnste
mankind. n Why then the q lscord llnu ae-
radiation? John anticipated ~ MS dues
fion. and answered It, Men failed to COM
prehend the light and SO, failed OF ~
gbenei1ts,3 Ii Cor, y; I'D But must men.
fremain, III. igNorance9 Must ,lheS g ,toPs
Shines n q John answers this question ais
A'n,an was sent from God to w ness Tor
the light. He had been wilt n 500 md was
sent out-he did not 60 out OF ms oWn. az
core. Other men had communion W "a
iiod and went forth on other errandsT-to
Gdeclare law, to denounce SIN TO call 70
-4ape,iance, TO predict judslnent, 10 rro-,ss
claim mercy. But this man was eonilne
Etoa mission, uni Ike that Of any VINO were sl,e
before him--so to witness for he llsl ~
that men might believe, rhls reference
fsr AZ r. isEJ iTio lo,1l) HOW
did men regard this light Which 81 hines
upon tho Who'll 9 race? John answers, 1Nne
world at large, the great mass OF man z
e ettat k kes; him they did, Indeed per,
Fcelve that q benign Influence was exerted
upon them. but thay had uperst ious
notions concerning IL. 7 here was lanot her
class Of men az which better things m!lgst
have bee ii, expected, the post erlty Of a bra n
ham. Nth them als covenant has been
gwen Vop many csnluI'les they had been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
FoIJlck 8ssE E:IEI eIJoU.I

Theatre goers can be accommodated
sbnth before and after the show with the
Finest oysters on the hnlf shell at zoe,
dozen or one dozen fry for 30c. Quick
..l,nclos, Sandwiches also a one-pound
Porte House Steak for 25c.,% In our res
3taurant. Quick service and polite at
.tentiOll. Between the acts you can get
gua,.Ns Cd ton ycar-old Whiskey for Zoe,
or5thei finest Budweiser. 3 ecr on draught
ii onl%G:akes yousa minute to run over
from the new Bijou. e
b FRAN CIONIE'S, f
IN Nos. 905 and 907 Eas Broad Street.
Ladies' Dining Room Up stair; Stairs, dig old
phone I 252, so II n fi'g VI III ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
q "a q ToRE "a
Boar. the Tho Kind yeu Haze Always Bought
s'ss J; ls,zxzzzzz11
WINTER ToynllsT Y RATES

i5Sle5T e ATLANTIC COAST LINE.
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
TO ali Southern winter resorts via tho
Atlantic Coast Line. This line Ia the
shortest. quickest and most elegantly
equipped between the North and South.
II Offers 10 health and pleasure seekers
service equallod by none. You make no
changes to Florida resorts, 5yii
Z. For full particulars apply to any agent
Of the company, or @ II \
a g, S. CAMPRELI4,
s d Division Passepger Agent.
Richmond. Va.
q a. arc R & "a 4
Boar. tho Tho Kind You Hare Always PasgF
s's. Z lx11MAgz1ss..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
Negro Fatally Shot

Sesii!As t f Es Ffs; VA Dee
g9.--A fight occurred here last night be-
tween Jim Humbles and Floyd Pagan
both negroes, In which aumbles was ia
3 Pagan ID was tried In the Magistrates
Court and sent to jail to await the grand
jury In March. He was aiken to Warm
Springs by Sheriff John p, Gum and sper3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
MOORE MADE CHIEF @
BUREAU OF MAN UFACTURES
"a (By \ a sso,,cilatel PrcsaEs.. )

\: vVAsHINGToN,I3D %. 4. c. ]. Dec. q %. Presi-
Moore, az Philadelphia, chief of&the Bu-$
5reall Of Manufactures OF the Department
of Commerce Iand Labor. Mi. NJ GORE I Is
publican 4 Clubs and was formerly city
treasurer Of philadelphia. He has q O.
cepted the appointment and III will 8ent el'
upon the discharge Of his duties bout
the II RAJ Aof the veal r. {S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
The Annual Tea,

The annual tea of the Association for
the Preservation of Virginia Antiquities
viii he given in The rooms of the Vir-
glnln Historical Society. No. 707 East
Franklin Street. "Wednesday, January 9TH,
from 5fto r. NJ,
u The rooms will he decorated in red and
white, the colors of the association, and
refreshments will be served by Il NUM-
her or young society girls and deblltantes
THE reception committee will Include Mrs
JOSEPH. I.rynn, Mrs. George ~ Bagby.
Mrs, j. Taylor Ellyson. Mrs Herbert A..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
( Married in ST. Louis,

995 (Spec1al to The Times- Dlspatch.15..1 58II56
$ ST. LOUIS, MO Dec. 229;.A ma rrlaEe
son. Richmond, and Miss Susie = no mas
of st. Louis. Xxx " IA 7-t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30

ia y
They had been nurtured BY law and scere..
moniall that they might -linaerstnind w ,,,,
Goa was doing 5oT aah thae nhey
came unto them he was cctedl h
TILE RECEPTIONS Verses 12-13.) r
world would have been In "a deplorabe
condition. But 4, Il some rejected Others r.
4 satisfied & the y hearts longings and ai-s
swered he minds M 8 thcy,,;f-
Ghil!y32 Some were Jews :lha,, sol q,
alike MfEs 54s si4 sa pney
stus. received from Him power--ttat is.
1 81 q od.S This was attained by the uniform
process. by faith, and 1t was at tended ny
one and the same result--n new birth.
stItuitc them new creature. q ohm; III a
That change was not 3 through bleed !, sas q
the Jews SUPPRESSED tn,ro4,gh WI o %
Z Spirit OF God. 3 In This way rose W no res
seiyea Hin neW pe9bp T ~
I fs e sy1ss z 9c oGno fl: i1 us ~
THE CLIO sY. Verse III Thus "a, e.
}Snh aS thats s
Highland became sons Of God, he prop!
crly puts himself among them and speaks n
for$them Inc word wa made AZ trsh,-lne
TOOK ~ on Mimnisef human nature deb:.
III: sS16.) He who was the life and lght%
npnsarHhh nt berna ie
s e'nlts d nalal aet0 the Srth uKe
reclted by other eyangelists and is much
dbl tafa NJ
Before a,i a. Tia had beena spiritual presence,
mlm Seted His 80 ns he's h
granted only to- them. Others were Inca,
pabio o. aPproaching Him The o rs, Z
K Eeaps 1a reseonded GHss in Hill
divine qualities, the only one on earth
begotten Of GOD q He Wns neres,i,yS,d No., 20
n,ents tho bas Of men possessed but isllg llt8
degrees, {f S!2l IL 1S2 = not,cea
that ti Jam ana Mosea opened ri boo
Both Htal l assumed that tic Word was, .rat
eternal; that 4 had beginning 4 AZ osSs
q Creator. One trnced the orderly prosless
4 from primitive chaos TO the advent d tof
mani g. tbs mornld ea9s
q N1oses broe the power Of ma ire Worsahlp y
4 by setting forth one hod as me Illlst
sh9Wed how p one Gen
arc the lundamentnl truths q q the Two 4.
Edispensations mature, tho handlwork Of
b God God, the life and light of men. II oW,6
ever, John M owes MA more ,G!eYatedi
plane OF thought than Moses, His sens
fences are clothed with matchl ess grace;
3l,he divine side or his theme, from word
to 81 life. from lie toltgt, s. insxpreesylbIly
vances from an iunrecognlzed spsrltual
illumination to A. witness. reJecti OH, y
reception, d bodily manifestation The \
ailesson closes with the we'll known 5fagt
chat they WHO love Jesus, the incnrnato &
word, n and they only bong l?egotte
AGAIN. have learned Ills glory. q Peter
CAUGHT COLD 4 VIII t1U N'TlNG a
3l5 RU RGEAR, Il a n
81 Mr.. William Thomas LaHorSnn, proyln-T
scial constable a t chaplain, Ontario says;
1T caught n severe cold While hunting q
Js,,nrrlar In the forest swamp last falls
s.Iianrlng OF Chamberlain Cough Remedy
&I 5triet 1T, and after using two sma Y bot
lies / was completely cured, Z This reill7
ssdy Is Intended especially for coughs and
colds. II will loosen and relieve n3'seycre x
cold in less time than by any 81 her trept-
S1neI,t. and Isl "a fayorite wherever is sll-5
4 pcrior8 exec encs has become lSro own. g'Qr
sale by all y druggists. s,5 x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-30
q q. - To7IA
q !. 4. = The Kind You Have Always Bought
siss i leezzzzzzsa
SPECIAL HOLIDAY BATES, 3.

"A Tickets Will be for sale on the steamer
oocahontas from December goth 10 3lst,
incusiYe, for one and one-thrd arst1.e9la a.
inond, Norfolk Portsmouth, Old Point.
Newport News and "a u points on this line.
with final limit OF January s. 1905.