davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Agreed With Our Critics.

IN g. tempcratefand neighborly article
replying to comments of ours on a re-
cent declaration of Congressman Swan
son, The Henry County Bulletin strange
" misses our point. Our criticism was
of the statement made BY MIR. swanson
that his record in Congress showed stn nat
he had always voted for and advocated
legislation fayorablesto the worklnglnen
THE Bulletin has inferred from the artl-
Gle in tho Times Dispatch hat we arc
opposed to any and all legislation Whoose
object Is 10 protect the rights OF the
WORKING man and to improve his copd''
ton. We have made no such statement
and Intended 10 make no such STATE
ment. There are enactHents IN Tue IN
tercst OF The worktngman and OF the
Garner which we heartily approve, but
we are opposed 10 all forms Of lcglsla'
Ition enacted IN the sinterestkof one class
10 the INJURY or dstriment Ut others, anc
the case was thus stated IN the orlslra
| article. "Wfen any c,ass OF citizens
said the TineA-DlsPatcib' --ba nkars. rail-
road men, farmers. work!DgInen, or wha
not-inaae application ~ legislative
body Or specific legislation IN their ow'
4 behalf, the question ~ he considered y
i whether or not such LEGISLATION IL 10
/ me public good. II 80, II should be en-
acted. II MI. II n - 10 the interest Q
ono clsss 10 the injury or dlaadyantag
i Or injustice Of smother class. u nhould y
rejected az contrary 70 the very seniu
Of our government and 10 htbyersiye Q
1 Democratic pr!nfiple, Public morals an
common justice.
I gtfapgely enough while taking 81
| TinesDtspateh to task, our Henry cour
~ contemporary eeneurs ep44rsiy ilistbi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
The.Doo:,rl.
saI + 81 fo5rJT IL Times lspatcb)j

y (Selected4 1ora1n - - $$iE3
IN, the door. st. on ohm, x;
Al open d oor means opportunity.s 90 An
open door IN cans An iopen} ao o.
means hope. 9fy.,
we know " ia II n,earls In any depart az
ment Of human life. when we sa y t SEla e.
door has been opened: " hat does ICES s $the
familiar parable the Zen zen 3SV 'rgt ms
mean, when 1t says, he I doof was ~
shuutyp Il means that the o = 7 q
wa gone What does ST. PAU ' mea e
II, a he saws that Ephesus@ "a great AT
door and effectualN was opened TO !; HING I'M !!
III means that he had g splendid y, Y oppof-
Unity 81 serving the interests 't' q me 'e
kingdom Of Coz. III !, .
our govern has in the far far
East "the pol 10y of the open y ne '
do rot want Is grasp fresh territory, put
they insist that we. along with othef 'll
lions, shall have the opportunity, q PUSH H'
4 Ing our trade. 81 4 .5-i 81 N
,rhe fayorite motive OF the late Il Fran an
els Willard was. Enter every pen doo'f '.s
for she saw the necessity Of selzing every ny
fresh opportunity OF usefulness,
~ an, the door, It means simply.
A then, that lie is tho Great Opportunity
81 tho human IA &c, lie is the ne " worlds orig
great unique, transcendant$ oppoftunFllt ''
4 Now in what sense Is Christ an OBJ OF
4 nortun,tv 10 mar. II What do hey gain
i 81 accepting His otfer7 lie tells US ~
His own words; '"'Ry Me. f any man
enter in, lie shall be saved, and sh l
]. 90 in and out and find pasture" - 3i y
i. their opportunity for safety for liberty
a and for support,8tt \.
mrho Christian says Dr.. sYesteot1'
opasses into the world doing his work Y " =
hut he does not remain there lte never
wanders so far, nor Ia 50 deeply en-
crossed in his pursuits, bult ne returns N
10 tho fold when the darkness tails - O
the time for working IS oyer l1e heye'
i forge "a that lie is one OF definite poay
!, / fenced IN ~ peculiar safeguards' nou 'll
j by paramount obligations, and par''cl
rating in common. but great, p9lyi ~ .'s
~ No, only safety and liberty y prom
q ,sed but suupport;i shal find pasture sll
You noyer saw sheep fold in g, 3sand'
.desert nor on heights covered with eter
{ nal snow The sheep fold must be con q,
4 yenient 10 the pa4ture. else y y IN q =
Y lie use. N 81 ok 345. s. !, Is
8 our Lord further emp hasszed the q
!. portunity which came into TIE WorlN "a. 2
s Illm With the words VI hleA los1o8' u "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
/. PietY in High Places.

IA In the multitude Of Americans to-day
there ;i's three men who stand out con-
spicuously; three ,l,cn who are more
distinctly prom ncrt than all Tho rest.
These men arc Theodore Roosevelt, Pres
Ailent of the United ;'aues; Grover Cleve-
land. former President and William j..
Bryan, twice he nominee CT the Demo
cratic PARTY for Tho presidency. Each Is
a man OF strong personal characteristics:
each has way Of thinking aud acting
for HIMSELF ana on many aticettous Of
public policy they hold individual views
+ thatinre radically divergent. Yet on one
point they are corlinllya
on sunday January sd, Mr. Bryan
4 made an address IN Washington on the
OCCASION of the .fty-third anniversary Of
/ lie YOUNG Mems Christian Association.
4 ri have come 10 regard civilization
\ Fnid Mr.. Bryan. ''as the harmonious de-
veopment Of the human metaphysical,
mental and moral.
II think we have oycrestimnted tic In
tiucnce of the mind as compared with
The heart / think we have treated toe
much Of what the head has done and moi
considered enough what hn hctrt can
do. we talk Of the inventions of genius
aud they have been great, NC have
seen thai a man can stand BY the Side
df Il telegraph instrument and talk Il
people ten thousand miles away. We. tn
& achievements ,f the heart 1,c more won
Serful. III. heart that Is fill If lov'
for its fellows, the heart that yearn:
Ia do SONG great work TO. thu unilltinI
4 Of the human race, Will talk 10 tleart
+ that will heat ten Thousand years ate
our hearts arc still--snd This IS NOR
wonderful than talking 10 people ten thou
fpna miles away.
oalast sunday Mr.. Cleveland made a
address on the occasion of the hftet
anniversary celebration OF HE Yoln
Aiens Christian Association 2, fhiade
phia. IN The course Of his remarks NJ
CLEVELAND spoke of The Part thar CHRIS
tlanlty had played ~ the ilistpry Of ~
country.i and continuing OF, that ms sal
,..As a serious minded people. cpnsclos
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
An Important Matter.

Tho gubernatorial race seems 70 be
warming ,lp. Captain Willard and MT.
swanson have formally announce ed Their
selves. and In SO doing have showed what
they stood for. Both are for in.prose.
,nent In tho public schools and q better
road system Captain Willard comes out ~
guuarely for wording conyicts on =, 1
ssre;lds. q We are glad TO see that such
public sentiment as to both Of these m !,
terests hava made the candidates iee 9 Il
that they were tho most stmportia' " mat.
ters demanding tho consideration o. o 'lI
nno,,la and our law-,lalsers; they, are IN
s irmt,, such. We take great comfort insthe
recognition or the fact thar these sub J,
3ects are forging SO strongly TO the front
We feel greater interest IN these q AtWo 1
subjects than In the personal .asp'r p,
Of any candi ate--AfitI land Virginita'Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
4 cities Beautiful.

!. - which has a most e :S,''s's l't'
.,,,,,,.a. has yst found time. m mons 'Ntl
=, s5systa,, the hest park system stem /. y
& A.,s.s ana the ordinary J s'Sss
4, tha. Hrens is snea IRA sing w.
cites Who have less ~. siisshss saw
more SHINE 81 If. I,
n -s.s.,,,s Ii, s>asz, Boston Ia 2 Ms.1e1S
Fss- ss,as.sss...s yyliseea ms has
1. e.yssa sad e s'5l-
..,s-,. ts icosts.s 'os os.
" X, ~ yeszsss.: hut r. = 50 e ~
~s..1,-- -rsHe Ii. ties e The
ss,. ~ Il. THIS c,s,z ss4D-i NAYS
as.sss ss.a s-aa-s, sssi'sa EssS II ~
.5,s as.s. -3S s.t 70 sra 81 s nv ~
.-,s,s,r gss.a ..-r,stols ss7s - ~ i>ss-
.gri y rgEs. re- x 81 =. ~
II tina ssEl. ks
sls.ss 1R1gs s;1s S'sssa .=' TT Il n.
q ~ sssh eas,ss'ts IN - e.
a In, ne rna-ancs- E,1s:s'dtc'e o l saa a.
,,.yy-,s ls sss.3g aiSt-icts might f. s
,-sVs;-, rs carry eat o. q coa1pE' neg e.
~ ana asssz1 issl plan. LIKE al, SUCH 1''f
tsv:i rsrr,ents Of popular apFrecia taoh' s'ss
- -f,,,, ~ ,,,s Metropolitan Park Conf
s,n5 MES III slow growth, though ls 9 s
a ! .,:.s.s Is 1850. this commits sion With With
N, meme ahle foresight, was acquiring f [
park purpose lands which are being u ls5e''
a. today as essential parks OF sr ''sl
4 scheme OF outdoor recreation grounds l Is s
I. 1low far Bostons plan has surpa ssed
4 r,w. Works. llappy-so-luoky me nods q
caring for this most Important part$ot
n en-, growth need only be seen 70 pc Y y
%s,lerstood. But$cvcn New York IS AWAKEN:
II ing 10 tho demand for beauty and breath IN
siing.rocm and, In response to this outcry'
tho New York papers are printing all
sorts OF facts. fancies, dreams and VS.
ions OF New York as$"tho city peau1i-
#r,l.,, Meanwhile tho subway Is being
cleared of defacing advertisements ana
very sensible regulations arc being Oh
tered for tho protection Of what beauty
New York may already have.
These reports from other cities are m
teresting and inspiring; but, what is
Richmond doing? What assurance nave laf'
we that tho streets in that adjacent ter
jslitory, which must soon be y part Of
our city, will be laid out straight and
broad? (. n
What projections havo We against tlle
erection Of unsafe or unsightly buildings!
What t provision are We making for parks
!. aud Fairgrounds and libraries and schools?
These questions must he met and an
swered; for beauty and education and
cMilizing growth arc matters OF pains
taking development and careful thought
s lie wa as a community let things 90, w
will have, perhaps. the luSurance, bn'
n certainly tho Sitting and impenctrablt
Il tangln OF tho jungle,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Deaths From Oyereating..

Tho time will come. and that shortly
no doubt. when civilized mani VIII
wonder at the multitude Of husbands
dono to death BY their oyer-atttenttlv ''f
wives Man IS prone enough TO SUIT II
himself with food at best and When hen l.e
Occasionally hearkens to the clamor OF
an orerworked heart or clogged llyel% q y flq ~
tries to rest his poor digestive organs
for a little space, he IS met with open
r;dicule asfa vegetarian, and skilfully pre-
vented BY alluring dishes or surreptitt11to'uls
possets from Keeping his desired abstl-
nence. No adventurous explorer II no
Scandinavian voyager 70 Vinelaa Ella q ever q,
set about his heroic task on&a diet OF
nuts and herbs. said Emerson True,
hut equally So few heroes can live in q
tcfty and eat the same food Wit even!
reasonable comfort that the ira pper
sailor or cowboy thrives upon. me
marvel is that mankind OF tho urtsln
variety has not learned this truth before.
Golr, massage, indoor tennis bicycling a1l,
and occasional fasts ARE mere palliatives.
and SO the American turns to cathartics,s
in which habit his morals arg not ap-5
preci. bly, different from he totally self
indulEent customs of the Roman feasters..
We are known, says the Worlds Work. *,
as ..the land OF carbon and cathartics.
Truly. al sweet savored and creditaole
chara teristic But ono must live, and
better far any brand of liver pills or
saline water than the discomforts OF a
system, overloaded with masses Of un-
| assinilated food which is literally de-
cayir5$ and offering II harbor for any
l1nulignant disease that may chance that
way Appendicitis is in Large measure
directly attributable to overeatng, and
the fearful mortality Of pneumolniias'. Is;
100 often due directly to the fact that
the heart and liver, already overstrained
by having to care ford OF use
less food. \ break down utterly under the l
requirements or making a struggle against
| this disease. .5.3s {fsf
Tho heavy diet Of country lifo is slow
and absolut ely sure poison to the city
lwellcr. This fact must be learned and and
|.takel, to heart, or the ravngesS OF grip,
pneumonia, appendicitis and the whole
range OF prcventable diseases will "a III
crease in spite OF oil the doctors can do. ,s5
Food is too easy to get in our coun-
try, and until tho doctors teach absti-
ncnce instead Of overlooking, and rest
|instead Of toncs, which falsely excite q
4 desire for mourishnlent which the system
-, f,,e.d and cannot take are of,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Solid for Willard.

we nubllsh this week the announce,
,,nent card and picture OF the II on. Joseph
-, willard, who ia a candidate for Goyer-
mo better man in this whole country
could be chosen for this exalted. position
.thnn Mr., Willard. lie Is q man q cue
highest character; q gentleman q ~, uu,-
,ture; broad-mlnded 2 gent g, J, SIN. IN,
he possesses great flrmncss. In fact,
she has ali the good qualities that go ~,
make up 4 perfect manhood. Mr,,Wl!7
lard Ms nov. serving rs Lleutenant-G oy-
}crnor, and Is filling that positl onaWlt y
Sbonorto himself and the
ition Of the public, Orange observer y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
sWillard's Letter.

b Mr. Willard has a clean record, a iilsi
his letter to tho public As q 4 clear Il ana
able document. charaetcristic OF the man man
Who mas piloted his craft with Il s 9 !.
marked success In his IS capaclty
and III his. oGic ial record, His plattori n
stands for improving thespupsic scH H'.,.
system, increase OF salarles,y8 prolIios,, as
the interests Of ~ ~
Formulating plans for better roads, !, aug ~ J
fadyocatng1t he; creation OF q board y q
charities. surely 1t Is that his open
letter Will awaken in Its readers Y y re-
snonslye chord. IT ldcwatsr Dem ocrIa az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Bruton Parish.

III the United States there is no pl'lid g.
Ing around which cluster 80 many lh 1:l'
ae,stinr, y on,nntic and sacred associations
as around #old Bruton Church, OF Sa5s' ~ ~
liamsburg Tho original Wo ode ell. chur g,
of the palisl, was built 1882 a an q, the
next church building was erected e, co II 1853
rhe parish outgrcw this building and g
subsequently tho present structure ra w '1s
erected II according to plans raw = ~ o y
Governor spotswood, the "kn1gh ~ q t'ie
Golden Horseshoc. In It %ors M hlpp q
spots Drisdale, Gooclt D q,
Fauquier, Lord Bottetourt, Lord aD = lr'
more, Patrick Henry. George Washing va him g
ton, Thomas jefferson, james t' q M No
John Tyler. and o host OF others al1 whose
nairles are household words. Tho chur t,t
also preserves to this day the Old = = 9 mes
town baptismal font and communion SER
vice. Another communion service g neg ny
tho parish bears the royal arms II eieorse
III. and there Is still another k s 33tls
tie Queen ,,,e Anne set, which was given by
Lady Gooch the wife Of e o ''
to william ana j Mary Cole he ne #old
PRAYER book 81 175s and the old parish pa ts
regis ter 81 1852 are also among q,
the! sacred relics. s55
5Unfortunately, the building was vas renold
eled Iii 1s4o 5and the Goyerno'rs! Sca 81. %
pod pew, tie corner pulpi r1{l flag "A
stone aisles were reno par art! ition
wall was run across the dle. s5 arld
other Sunde BILE chang mo tt Y nder
the direction OF Rev. Good g.
Win, tor, is opposed sto restore
the building is lis original condi ton and
Is ma Ike necessary repairs Nars
to preserve from the total
cost 8 which will bout y s2o CO.. 3. q
this sum, ss7oo has already been Sc: Sc
cured, and when S. 900 ton shall have q
been contributed the wo,k Will beS begun 'll4
Mr.. g oodwin has contributed n ~ St .f:
time Dispatc chi an articl HIGH Sappeeasr ears :
III to day a. historical
ske tel, Of Bruton ish lining the
plan 81 restorat lon. The subject s.1 sis ~
peculiar interest at this time sW lntsI y,
are preparing for he Jane stown Ter Ter
centenary The non how'd va:
be prompts rnised and work SIbs7
gun at the earliest 20 sslble nlon'ent'sSiin IN
order that the grand old church may
be exhibited INF ali It's former glsory " en
the visitors come IN 1907. II &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Is at him for the ofl1ce OF chief executive
and ablilygto govern he 5affairs or Sttlte'
Colonial Beach Progress. 5&
Excellent Features y

II We find soYle excellent features N his
tyyillnrd 81 platform one 8relatl,'ss
I an Increased efficiency or our bll'o
free school 4 system, will meet stWith the
enlargement Of every true som OF V ~.
gina. Better salaries for tea cfers, Longer
terms, better facilities for normal ms Ia
strlctioas and. 4 to our mind, n the ma ms
ttenarce OF single list tysten, Of en- es
coks, arc some or the practical needs tis q OF
cur schools. Ills good road #ide g 81 nla
;conlmendahlc and should gain tnes hearty
anprova Of ali our people B NC ha 1 nan
Banner. S34 Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
4 HE PRESS
ON WI LLA.5.RE,i':D.!.]'.s. \
Willard Buttons in Fairfax
NJ - IN ~ is5s
~

Willard campaign buttons n are r worn 70.
IN great number the ladies eve y taxing Y
or on tho lapel Of their cloaks nd the y
discriminate greatly in favor OF Et !,s
Of the gterner sex whom they see Ike;
Wise IN. like manner orna mont -Falriax
Herald. VII III RI ii 81 u!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

view. such legislation" says the Bulle Is.
tin. tshould not be nin,cal or unjust :lst
to any legitimate interest Of the whole whole
people Y Al n d Az 85s
There ID absolutely no disagreement; be- q:
tween tho Bulletin and the Times y: is
pat cl,S ON this subject, and we a re at % g
loss to understand why our con temporary
should hayo raised ali ssue. II 8$i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

me beef trust hog also saw3aS sh lfll o '''
that was calculated to frishten him into
his hole. but 1t was not his own shadow f'i
rather that Of the strenuous President,
with a cleaycr III his hand,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

IA cranky scientist UP North wants TO
drown all idiots, like we drown surplus
cats and puppies, II that scheme should
become popular some states would soon.
ho mighty hard up for legislators. u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

When Richmond wants q new enter, enter
prise or new anything else % " = urt''e'l
her interest. II every Richmonder would
throw his own Individual shoulder against
the wheel, ] Richmond would get tt,83o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
\ Good Men to the Front.

csting announcement by Mr.. Joseph Y,
Wilard 3of his candidacy for the cover !
norship, His platform Is good one an =,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. indeed Is th ne PR pr
mary system OF naming candida es mas
the effect OF bringing out good men ,ai ollI
the platform OF a high plane, u wlll n = :,
be Without one beneficial erec J, ~ =,
yhas l 10 n taken by the cand ldates, twill
convince Mrn The most dubious that no mis-
take With made In eleGting sci her man
70 the nigh Office TO which he asplres;
We say, without regard to the personal
.nrefersnnes Of the editor Of this papeF,
that nuro politics and high e tesn!an !,
ship nre most des able 1ualt,ies wv ~, ~
triumph, over the venal and corrupt ,--lsa 81
gcrli Shore Herald Sss ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

Z me ;beef trust has been outlaWed alls
right, but what lis the government ~ gong
To do with the outlaw? a9iga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

It's a cold day when the weather pro-
phet gets left,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

4, The far-slghted laps arc finding III y
much m,ucl, cheaper to parole Russian prlsfo 'r'
.ers than to feed ana warm hem at this TILL
season. 54i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

leo gorges are making much trouble TINS lS
winter The Ice trust will he the lead III
ing trouble next summer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Devoted Be 10 Virginia's Welfare

Devoted 10 Virginia's Welfare, 4
Hon. Joseph 2. lYlllard's an e, Y 81
, HOMO which Nj, appears IN these columns
to-day, reads as though ~ comes from,
,a mind devoted to tho Thoughts q W. W.
sglninis welfare, and from ma who. "a (! 9
1the gdod Of his Stat al .ehrt 3. ~ ~ WI.
iard's record In Virginia polite sta amos
without "a Flemish IfIe has eS peFasalgcs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

" The. divine Patti has It last admitted
ii. sbe is CO. Tho family record, if "
could be found. would probably admit
even IN ore, @ AZ 81 sslS i5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

ssThat Chicago blue Beard had some.
thing Of an original way Of realizing li;,'17'
financially y on his wives. }8 Iess pla ICED them
IN "Hoch, 30 to speak. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
I77Entercda January III teoa, At
Richmond Vas as seeo !, q o la.s
mater, under Act OF Conf0re
offMarch 8, 1879. X IL

Il REFRIGERATION nureal: No sol Fourt.sm ,in
n Street,. Northwest Corner Ic f1''''''
&k Avenue. Is NH In 4. !: torn.
\ No. 1902 TIull Street. ,,o,,or,e ~
ps,ers,,,ro sauuuarters. beSs, ~,
liarrlson,s, M. 100 North ssou W., /
as! ftreet. .88 ,,,,Y q sold
at cents a copy. ,,Arr@1; ID
The SUNDAY % TIM l'' - - : = { A 7. n #
sold at s cents q copy -, \, ,,,1.
THE DAILY tN1Es- N 1sPA ~ a1on ches-
!. fng Sunday, In Rlchm2nu ~. .,,oek or 50
ter, by carrier. II G. ce ''t:i Per >-1.
cents per month. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

with a slight cessation Of activity in
st. Petersburg and Warsaw s:r b Generals
lOyan1a and Iiuropatkin are trying very
hard to again attract the attention ct q l g
reading public. IS sss i.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
THE REBATE < SYSTEM I: ]. !,

Il THEM REBNTE4 IN = I, =
Il 1he Issuance Of Books Of Checks On " IT,
ting tho holders thereof TO 2 generous 1a
discount on avery Cash Purchase mace
at the leading stores in the g \,
The chief object or ne ltepato Snss,s
system Is to encourage you to pay cas- 2
for vyia teyer you purchase, thereby guar
mt eelng "a you All actual sayiing OF fyes
cents on every dol Ian you spend eng
> Nearly two hundred 81 The. city's wlde-.
: .YI lea, progressive merchants have all
ready signifled 5theiaWil lingness to accept p
Rebate Checks and dozens 4, Or ot4ers WI
,,,on they learn o c their existence You
can plainly SEQ that 1T is to your ady llr,
itage to ~ L,.;a & .,a,,. &. :, * e
y accept Rebate Checks, Give tnese
merchants the great bulk gof N
s4 your valued patrons 6, 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

ana do eyerythlng ih your power to ln-;
.luce your friends and neighbours TO do
likewise. w !, s..
';rhe man or woman who uses Rebate,
Checks actually saves cent on every
2oo cash purchase, cents on every y aoa,
plrchase, Is cents on every 500 cash pllr-
chase, rs cents on every $500 cnsh,pur-
chase, 80 cents on every $1,000 cash. pur.
chase, and so on. 3ss z. IL Is.