davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
ment, has been ordered to the Maine dur
ing target practice off No Mans Land

ment, has been ordered to the Maine dur
ing target practice off No Mans Land.
Boatswains A. F. BenZon and E. NJ. Isaac
have been ordered to appear before the ex-
aiming board of which Chief Boatswain
Cooper is president for examination pre-
liminary to promotion.
An examining board has been ordered to
meet September 20 to examine and report
on such candidates as may appear for the
position Of frst-class assistant electrical
craftsman, equipment.
Surgeon Spear and Assistant Surgeon
Grayson of the hospital were away on tenn
porary duty at the recent military maneu-
vers in the vicinity of Manassas, Va.
The steamer Rocket left here Monday for
the navy yard, Norfolk. with ordnance
stores. The tug is in charge Of Gunner
]. F. Daniels.
Mr. w. H Lantz of the ordnance depart
| ment, one of the newly appointed subin-
spectors Of ordnance, has been ordered 10
| Hartford, Conn, for duty.
Lieut.. S. P. Fullinwider has been assign
ed quarters 'K' at the navy yard, Wh1cn
| were recently vacated by Lieutenant Mac
farland.
Mr.. A. Andree and Mr.. B. c. Ladd, ord
nance department, have been ordered TO
the navy yard, Boston, for temporary duty
Robert Hewlette, steward to the COM
mandant, has been placed on the retired
| list, to date from September Z.
r. D. Calvert of the seaman gunners'
class, having finished the course, mas peen
transferred to the battle ship Kentucky, at
the Brooklyn navy yard, as gunners mate,
third class. 49,
Captain Lyman of the Marine Corps, with
| Mrs Lyman and her son, Is enjoying a
| months vacation.
The trial by summary court-martial of
Serpt. c. W. Evarts of the Marine Corps
| has been ordered.
Corporal Frank Hall, Marine Corps, has
| been detailed as police sergeant at the BAR
racks.
Among the recent discharges from the
Marine Corps were those of Sergt ). j.
Murphy and Privates A. Scanlon. A. Wag-
ner, Jacob Ruchman and A. Boveine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

boilers will be conducted automatically
and the waste removed to the ash shoot,
to be used for filling in excavations where
improvements are being made in the yard.
The work of driving piles for the ex-
tension Of the sewer and retaining wall
for the wharfage in front Of the power
house is in progress. The wharf front
will be extended outward seventy feet.
Excavations for Foundation.
The foundation for the electric building
has been excavated, the piles driven and
the concrete walls have reached the ground
level, and a force of workers is now
gagged in setting the iron columns and other
structural iron work. When these opera
tons have been completed the brick work
will be started above the ground. Piles are
being driven on the site Of the electric
building for the support of the big electric
engines, generators, switchboards and the
other massive equipment
When finished" said Foreman NJ. A.
Lynch today, 'it will be one Of the finest
and most complete electric establishments
in the world and up-to-date in every par
ticular."
Another large force of workmen are con-
tructing system Of electric conduits from
the new electric power station, in course of
erection north of the new boiler house, to
the old electric station in the quadrangle.
Actively assisting Capt. Pendleton in the
vast work now in progress at the naval
his senior assistant as well as head of the
yards and docks department; Foreman M.
A. Lynch and Foreman c. G. Robinson.
Mr.. Robinson and 1 have practically
grown up with the service said Mr..
Lynch to a Star reporter today. I'VE have
both been employed here about twenty
years.
I'VE have seen the ordnance factory grow
from one small building twenty years ago,
employing a force of but $50 men, to the
present great dimensions, supplying prac-
tically all the guns for our superb navy,
with a force of gun makers of $500, ma
in the entire yard fully 1000 men, and the
service is growing. The pay rolls for the
ordnance work average s25o,Ooo per month.
The capacity of the naval gun factory
per year. continued Mr.. Lynch, us to
make and complete about twelve 12-inch
or 13-inch guns; twenty-eight s-inch guns,
twelve finch guns, sixty 6-inch guns and
about fifty each of 5-inch, finch and T.
inch guns. This is a considerable output.
and Capt. Pendleton is compelled to oper-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

proper amount of steam to heat the shops
and run the engines. 1t was, therefore, a
constant loss to the government. The
new boiler plant will also furnish power
for the new electric power station. and
also for heating the numekous buildings
within the naval Enclosure.
Above the new boiler house two great
stacks, 200 feet high, rear their heads and
can be seen for long distance down the
Potomac These high chimneys are con-
structed of hollow bricks and their erection
cost $40, eco each. They will furnish draught
for ten large boilers of 800 horsepower
each, total in the plant OF 1900 horse
power.
The boilers, five of which have already
been installed. are of the latest Babcock q
Wilcox designs, all of forged steel construc-
ton. They are equipped with Foster super
heaters, Green economizers and Wilkinson
stokers. The plant it was stated today,
will be ready for "steaming' about Octo-
Der l.
Capacious Boiler Building.
The new boiler building is 9s feet WIDE
leO feet in length. with height of 81 feet
from the apex of the skylight to the
ground floor. The boilers are being mount
ed on the second floor on brick tiers resting
on piles
The first floor will be devoted to coai-and-
ash-handling appliances dumps, etc.
Just south of the boiler house Will be an
immense coal bin of the most modern de-
sign for handling the fuel supply. 1t is
along the river front and therefore easy or
access to the coal barges in which the
fuel will be taken to the yard This coal
bin. which will have capacity of 10000
tons. will be contributory to pockets over
head in the boiler house winch Will hoio
about 600 tons of coal,
The bin now being constructed is in the
southwest corner of the ravy yard. 1t has
an asphalt block flooring and will be sur
rounded by a high Enclosure and provided
with an elevated track, coal-handling
wrecker to unload the fuel from the barges
at the nearby wharves. drop-bottom cars,
an elevator and cross-eohveyor to carry
the coal over to the main conveyor, from
which 1t is dropped Into hoppers in front
of the boilers by gravity
The taking out of the ashes from the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Asthma and Hay
Fever Cured.

The truly marvellous cures of Asthma, which
are being effected by DR.. schifmann's Asthma
Cure certainly call for notice.
Rev. G. L. Taylor, of Washburn H., says{
Some z years ago my wife used several package(
Of your Asthma Cure which resulted in a perma.
nent cure
sufferer from Hay Fever for 20 years. and
it seemed harder every year. The FIRST night
used your Asthma Cure was greatly relievedt
1t cured my cough after using fey times.
shall recommend it to all sufferers OF hay Fever'
Mrs Martha Simerson, Laingsburg, Mich.
Sold by all druggists at zoe. and e1oo. ssnf
PC. stamp to DR.. R. SchiHnann, Box sec. 81. PauD
Man, for a free trial packaEs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

and equipped in the most modern manner
under the direct supervision of Capt. E. c.
Pendleton acting commandant of the yaro
Under the direction Of Commander j. M:
Boyer, superintendent Of the yards an9
docks department., numerous roaoWays ana
other improvements ABOUT the navy yaio
are in progress.
comparative object lesson shown In the
east gun carriage shop, presided over by
Mr. NJ. A. Lynch, is an English Armstrong
gun which was taken from one or the
South American cruisers purchased by TINS
country at the time of the war with SPAN
and converted into an auxiliary cruiser IN
Uncle Sans navy a pnitish , Oh does not
approach those being manufactured at the
Washington naval gun factory.
Rear Admiral Higginson. commandant or
the yard, has been granted granted. ieave OF 'hir'S
Subinspectors of ordnance at the WASH
ington naval gun factory have been ap-
pointed as follows: ]. M. Fuller, j. Nice.
Davis, w. E. Mattingly, II. W; Brougher'
J. F. Seibert, w. C. Hay and H: r. severn
all of whom were employees of the gun rae
tory at the time of their appointment.
These subinspectors Will remain mere toI
time until they become fully acquainted
with the details of their duties, and Will
then be ordered to various firms to assist In
looking after the interests OF the govern
ment in the manufacture OF ordnance ma.
terial and as assistants 10 inspectors VI
ordnance.
The medical officer of the Washington
navy yard reports that during the past
week twenty workingmen employed there
were treated at the naval dispensary, ten
for injuries and ten for Illness.
Two recent accident cases at indian Head
were those of George B. Lloyd, carpenter,
and Henry Webster, laborer. Mr. Lloyd,
while handling carboy of sulphuric acid,
was painfully burned about the back and
left arm. Mr.. Webster mashed his hand
while moving railroad iron.
Some of the new craftsmen recently added
to the gun factory force are c. N. Gregory.
H. D. Crocker H. L. Boesch. M. r. Wood
ward, T. Ulke. w. E. Rose B. G. Louden,
l.. l.. Allen, G. A. Knox and r. F. Schmer-
erhorn, all Of whom have reported for duty
at this yard.
Messrs H. E. Kaign and c. G.. Storm
have been sworn in as subinspectors of
gunpowder at Indian Head.
Personal and Other Notes.
The United States coast survey vessel
Matchless is In the Potomac making charts
and gathering data which will be of great
service to government ships navigating the
waters in this vicinity.
An examining board composed Of Pay In
spector Hunt. Paymaster Merriam and
Passed Assistant Paymaster Hatch was re-
| for the pay corps Of the navy.
] Perry, chief craftsman, ordnance depart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
USE OF COPPER suLPHATE.
Declared to Be Harmless in the Puri-
lcation Of Water.

The treatment of Potomac river water
with copper sulphate for sterilizing purposes
is not, according to Department OF Agri-
culture officials, in the least harmful or In
furious. This was definitely determined
some years ago by DR. Galloway, chief OF
the bureau of plant industry, In expert
ments with grapes and grape diseases
Through the efforts of the department 1t
was discovered that a number of the seri-
Gus diseases of the grape could be prevent
ed entirely by the proper application of
ccomnounds raised the question of the effect
Of copper on health.
It was finally demonstrated to the satis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14

ate three shifts of workmen, eight hours on
each shift, to keep UP with the hurried
ORDERS"
Valuable Establishment.
In round figures, the officers stated, the
valuation of the buildings and machinery
of the naval gun factory at the Washing
ton navy yard is S12,0OO.OOO. The new
boiler house and electric plant, when COM
plete, will cost about $500, 600, with s2O5 6OO
for machinery and other equipment. a total
of little over 81 100000. The work is be-
ing carried along on an appropriation Of
$625 500. 70, O..
The total valuat ton of the wards and
docks department was given by Comman
Boyer as about 5000, 600 the monthly pay
roll aggregating SO, 0S8.e4 for about 800 en-
ployes This department does its own
construction work and much paving and
Improvement in the yard by days work,
which Commander Boyer says is che per,
quicker and more satisfactory than other
classes of work" ~ a'a
I'VE are trying to fncreaAs the output"
he added. 1.-THE organizatio here is that
of a navy yard. but the establishment Is
devoted to the work of gun manufacturing.
repairing and altering guns and their
adopted to meet the requirements of the
service, despite the fact that all the naval
guns that can be made by private concerns
are given to them. So great is the pressure
that some Of the guns for our inrrea Sin q
navy are being made by the army at the
Watervliet arsenal
Another improvement that is being made
at the Washington navy yard consists of
a large building, nearly completed. to be
used as temporary quarters for seamen
gunners. Their former quarters will be
used by the largely-increased force In the
draughting department, due to the increase
and rush of work. There are at times sc
high as 100 seamen gunners chartered at
the navy yard, learning valuable lessons
from their observation of practical gun
construction.
Modern Barge Slip.
The barge slip now in process of con-
struction on the river front and CONTIGUOUS
to the new boiler house will be arrahged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-14
Modern Barge Slip.

The barge slip now in process of con-
struction on the river front and continuous
to the new boiler house will be arrahged
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
BANkRUPT NOTICE.

NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING on
CREDITORS
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THIN
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA,
y the {, M &! t s q No: i $40.
Bankrupt. f Bankruptcy.
10 the creditors OF c. H. O'NEILL,, OF
Richmond, in the county of Henrlco..
and district OF aforesaid. bankrupt:
Notice Is hereby given that on the nth
day Of September. a. d. 1901, the SAID
&C. II. O. NELL, was duly adjuul-
Gated a bankrupt: and that the first meet
Ing Of his creditors will be held In my of-
fee. Room No. 10. Posro iticea Euilding.
Richmond, Va. on the ath DAY Oh, OCIC-5
Der, a. .. 1901, at 10 clock III the fore
noon, at which time the said creditors
may attend, prove their claims, appoint
trustee, exa mii4c the bankrupt, and trans
oct such other business as may properly
come before said meeting. 81
RO. II. TALLEY,
Referee in Bankruptcy
Sept. a. 1901. "a -
q. ii. Pollock. Attorney for Bankrupt.
No assets returned In Bankrupts sched-5
ules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Mrs. Bette A. Rae.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
j CHESTER, VA. Sept. A-lMrs. Eet-
tie A. Rae, Of sOchre. who was reported III
z iii our last communication, is dead, and
was buried yesterday near her home
She was we'll advanced in years, and had
been a faithful Christian through life.
and member OF Enon Baptist Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
CORDES, MOsBY CO. CORDES OSBY CO. CoRDEs OSBY CO.
;E,URNjTURE..

SUMMER CLEANING is INCOMPLETE
unless you have your parlor SUIT or
chalr% or couch reupholstered, slip COW
,ers made, or your mattresses renOva ted.
: We do this work cheaper and better
81 than anyone else In the State. and have
the prettlest coverings. Ifyou can't pay
& all cash. will gladly credit you. CIiAS.
Phone 1854.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
OBITUARY.
T.o,,is Euker.

cablegr9iE received In this city yes
terday from Afarburg. Prussia, by Colonel
Charles Euker. announced the death OF
his brother, Louis Euker, himself for
many years well kn0mu resident or
Richmond which occurred In that Prtis.
sian city yesterday. The death of MIR.
E1ker will recall him to many Richmond
ers. and especially to the Older citizens,
who knew him well during his long resi-
Gerce here.
Deceased was one OF six brothers, the
last surviving one OF whom is Colonel
Charles Enker. a well known ConIed
crate veteran and esteemed citizen. The
other brothers, all OF whom have died.
were William, Edward. Reinhardt and
George Euker.
louis Euker came to Richmond In tho
early f1fties, being then a young man.
His first employment here was as oar
tender for the late Louis Rucger. the
founder OF Rueger's Hotel and restaurant.
About the year 1853 he began business
for himself at the stand now kept by
Mr. Gus Delarue and continued there
until the outbreak Of the war between
the States, when he returned 70 his olu
home in Prussia and there remained untlli
peace again reigned. Returning to TINS
city iii the late sixties. he resumed pusi-
ness at the corner of Seventh ana b,onu
Streets and there kept a bar ana restau-
rant for many years-up to 1887, IN lact.
when he sold his business to John VEN
brunn, who conducted the place unt1i
about three years ago.
Mr.. Euker, during his long business
career. prospered and was thrifty, amass-
Ing considerable property. much OF whlch
was In real estate.
Mr.. Euker was about seventy-two years
OF age, and was we'll educated and man
OF wide and varied information.
A man of genial temperament MT.
T3uker was widely known and very gen
orally esteemed. He was an old member |
and an enthusiastic supporter OF the
Gesangverein Virginia.
r. Carter Wexford.
The funeral services OF the late 4.
carter Wexford, OF Richmond county,
we're had at st. Andrews Church yes
terlay and were attended by large as
semblage of the friends of the family. The
interment was In Hollywood Cemetery.
The deceased was related to the well
known local family of the name. ana 70
the Harrisons and other well known Viz
gnia families.
George B. Pendleton.
George B. Pendleton died at his resi-
dence in King and Queen county, Va.
September 18TH He was a native Of that
county. Mr.. Pendleton is survived by his
wife and five children. He was mcm-
Der Of the Disciples Church. The funeral
services took place at his maternal home
in King and Queen.
Miss Mamie Hazelgrove.
Miss Mamie Hazelgrove. Of Paramount,
died ut Ii A. NJ yesterday at the Vir-
ginia Hospital Of typhoid fever. after an an
illness Of three weeks. Miss Hazelgrove
came originally from Cumberland coun-
ty. va, but had resided for some tins.
with her brother, Mr.. George Hazelgrove,'
at his residence in Fairmount, suburb
of this city. When she became III she
was removed to the Virginia Hospital,
where she died. The remains VIII be
taken to-day to the home of her brother,
Mr.. ]. w. HazeIgrove, in Cumberland
county where they will be inferred In
the family burial ground.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
DEMOCRATIC SPEAK ERs.

Headquarters,
state Democratic COMMITTEES.
American National Bank BUILDING
Mexzanlne Room.
Tho following appoint ents Tor speak
WILLIAM Is1NcKLE ALLEN:
Nelson Court. September 18th.
"A. G. BRAHTON.
CORTLAND, October l1th.
franklin. October It'll, (night,.
Covington, October 18th.
Fincastle. october 31st.
Waynesboro, November 1st
JOSEPH e. WILLARD.
Bedford City, September 2sth.
Surry Courthouse. September 9th.
Lunenburg Courthouse October list.
+ King William Courthouse, October 4th
R RsTh Gaii|fls' o SftSssr 17 1S,A'
clar .er'a'sd 9e a. cAR 19,h;
Orange Courthou se, September 2sth.
: Manassas Octo Der Sd.
Leesburg, October 10th.
King George November 80.
JOHN GARLAND POLLARD.
King William. October 4th.
WILLIAM "A. ANDERSON.
Stanton. September 26th
"a. ~. MONTAGUE.
Orange. September goth.
Isle Of Wight Courthouse, October Sd.
York. October 4th.
Marion. October 18th (noon).
Abingd on, October Sth3 mi ht).
Gate City. October 10th.
I!e9nesville, October 18th (noon).
Dickinson, October 1sth inoon).
4 TazeWell, October 14th (nighD.
Amherst. October nth
q H. D. FLOOD.
Nelson Courtho use. September 26th.
Rockbrldge October 10th.
Buckingham, October 18th.
Amherst October 18th.
Eagle Rock, October 18th.
Clifton Forge, October 10th.
Bath, October goth.
Highland October 2st and ed.
Fluvanna, October oath.
Amherst October 27th.
Buena Vista, October 2sth.
Covington, October goth.
F'incastle, October S1st.
Waynesboro, November LIST.
Augusta, November I'd and Sd.
Staunton, November 4th.
Buchanan, November 9Th.
WILLIAM A. JONES.
spotsylvania Courthouse. October Sd. Il
Northumberland, October 10th.
King and Queen, October 18th.
Essex Courthouse, October 18TH
Westmoreland, October oath.
J.. c. WYsoR,
Pearisburg, September 18th.
New Castle, October 10th.
Marion, October 18th.
Wytheville. November 7th.
w. P. BARKsDALE
Bowling Green, October 10TH
Pittsyvanla, October
Charlotte, November It'll.
LESLIE G. GARRETT.
Gloucester Courthouse, October Sd,
Bowling Green, October 10th.
King and Queen Courthouse, October
1th.
STappahannock, October 18th.
Westmoreland Courthouse. October 18th.
Accomac Courthouse. November It'll
JOHN LAMB.
King William Courthouse. October 4th.
Ettricks, October 10th q P. Nd
.Tunstalls Station, October 18th g P. ND
II. L. MAYNARD.
Isle OF Wight Courthouse October Cd.
smithfield,, October Sd (nighD. sa,8
"a CHARLES T. LAssITER.
Greenesville, October 4th.
Nottoway, October 9Th.
1unenburg, October 10th.
Mecklenburg. October 18th.
Brunswick, October 18TH
Amelia, October 9Th
Sussex, November LIST.
Powhatan. November 18th.
JOHN F. RIXEY.
Fauquier Court. September 26th.
Prince William Court October Sd.
Loudoun Court. October 10th.
King George Court, November Sd.
GEORGE E. CASsEL
Pearisburg, September 26th
DON P. HALSEY,
Salem, October 21st (nighD.
i TAYLOR ELLYSON. Chairman.
JOSEPH BUTTON. Secretary,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
M. B. Greasy.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE. VA. September A.-Mr. NJ.
b. Greasy died last night from typhoid
fever aged twenty-nine years. He is sur
vved by his wife. He was n native of
Bedford, and his remains were taken there
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

.BB SURE AND SEE MY SELECTION
OF latest fall hats before buying else
where. Mrs. NJ. L. WORKMAN, 216 n.
Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
DEATHS.

September "a, 1904. LOUIS EUKER,
formerly Of Richmond ID.
HOPKINs.-Died. in Ashland, Va, Sep
tenber 90, 1904, NICHOLAS SNOWDEN,
only son of N. Snowdcn and Selma L.
Hopkins. and grandson of the Rev.
Sewell S. Hepburn. aged one year and
twenty-eight days.
"Of such Is the kingdom of Heaven
LINDsEY.-Entered into rest at tho resi-
dence OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. John
F. Lindsey, Farinsville, Government
Road. Thursday. September I'D 1904 at
( $3.50 o'clock A. NJ, WILLIAM CURTIS,
aged five months.
Funeral took .alacc from residence Sat-
urday, SeptcJpbcr 2Att. at 10 A. NJ. IN
termtnt at lakewood,
He folded our darling to His breast:
On His bosom Laid him safe to rest.
Mother, look up, he is blooming there.
Secure from sorrow. from pain, from
care,
Roaming the garden Of bliss and love.
Safe in the arms Of Jesus love.
PENDLETON.-Mr GEORGE 3. PEN
DLETON died last Friday, September
10th. al Pine Forest, the home OF his
mother. after a long and painful illness,
In the fiftieth year of his age.
He was hurried at Benvenue Saturday
afternoon at o'clock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS m
SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER VIA
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RWY. TO
$1600-ST. LOUlS-S16.o
Each Tuesday and Thursday In Sep
TENDER and October the Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway will sell coach excursion
tickets to the Worlds Fair at $1,000 from
Richmond, limited TO ten days for return.
Trains leave Richmond 2 p. NJ. and
D)45 p. NJ
Fifteen-day tickets and si1ty-day tick
cts. which permit purchase Of space in
Sleeping cars, are sold daily.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
.DYEING AND CLEANING.

HERE'S WHAT WE HAVE TO say
Suits secured and pressed ,75c.; pressed
6Oc. R. l.. GILL, Steam Dye Works,
No S25 North Fifth Street, city. Phone
1852.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
nan lkEso 4 kAIklhu.

OLD HAIR MATTRESSES MADE OVER
equal to new by ADAM DlACONT, s2225
Yenable Street. Phone 255G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
NTIsTRY.@6

SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS. oPPo-
site the postotiicc; the highest grade
work and lowest. prices ever offered N
this city, lad: attendant. Phone 329D. Et
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
eookBlNDING AND 81 PRINTING.

BLANKS BOOKS MADE FOR ANY
purpose; printed books bound " the
edition or single volume. S. I3. ADKINS
& CO., Bookbinders and Printers, A and 6
Governor Street. ia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
SiGNS.

FOR AN $8UP-TO-DATE, TASTY AND
unique sign. finished in arst,claAs man
ner by expert workmen see HARRY
4 HUBER, sos E. Franklin Street. Phone