davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17
Sumter Parties interested.

The secretary of state has chartered
F. n. Wilson Insurance Agency Of
Manning. Messrs. Perry Moses and
1. H. Moses, of this city, are among
the incorporators.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

Don't worry because you are poor,
just remember that all of our million
aires were born without cent in
their pockets.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

While bilious attack is decidedly un.
pleasant it is quickly over when Chamber
iain's Stomach and Liver Tablets are used.
For ssle BY all druggists.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1905-05-17

When will the Board of Public
w@ks organize and take action look
ing to the immediate purchase of the
water works?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

= Itself involves as many responsibilities as the
nanag cement of a small army. Not only does
the Gorham firm have great manufacturing
plant in Providence, where it employs 1000
men, but it has devoted the two top floors of its
eight story building to factory purposes. For
the Providence workmen the firm has estab-
hEned art schools of its own, where they may
study if in some European studio. The
precious metal that passes through the factory
fn one year is equal to the annual product of the
richest mine in the United States
A contrast between the sales made at Tiff
fany's the first three days that it's first store
was opened in 1887 at No. $50 Broadway and
the first three minutes of business in its fifth
and latest house is also illustrative of how much
faster money is spent than then. In the
three days that Charles Lewis Tiffany and John
q. Young sold goods to New Workers they took
&c Just $4.9S When the new Tiffany building
was opened a few mornings ago an impatient
crowd of patrons, each anxious to be the first
purchaser, surged in, and after a three minute
parley with clerk one woman bought two
diamond corsage ornaments for $9,575.
The stock of the new Tiffany store when all
ready for the holiday trade will represent the
sum of $10,000,000, or enough to present every
naan, woman and child in this city with 50. 80
ktst- The pneumatic tube system alone cost
$4,000
On the upper floors of Tiffany's are manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08
Luxury Preceded for Customers.
photograph by Pach Bros-)

featuring departments, each one of which turns
out a veritable fortune in a day. Just the dust
which falls in one day from the Bluffs of the ma
chimes for polishing silverware for example is
worth $40. This is swept up from the floor
and saved by burning the lint in which it is en-
bedded. Tiffany also has separate factory in
New-Jersey and various mines for obtaining
gems and precious metals.
When the Tiffany store first known to
NEWCOMERS it's customers took home what
they bought. Now the packages no matter how
small or how great, are delivered by automo-
biles which are operated that their contents
are distributed on an average throughout the
day at the rate of two parcels minute. They
are loaded in the basement, run on huge ele-
vator built especially for them, and then lifted
to the private carriageway at the street level in
the rear of the building. From there they roll
out into the street and speed away to their
destination The Tiffany automobile garage,
four story structure at No. 40 East 41st-st-, is
itself as handsome and costly as the average
modern town house of the same size.
Although the Wanamaker stores in New-York
are smaller than Wanamaker's Philadelphia es-
tabshment will be when completed, yet they
form city in themselves. The old store, built by
A r. Stewart in it's day ranked as the largest
in this country yet it is only one-third great
as the new structure alongside of it Filling
the whole block between Sth and 9th SITS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-10-08

and Broadway and 4th-ave., the new store Will
contain a little more than 100000 square feet
of floor space. The old store has $4,000 square
feet. which, in addition, makes total equivalent
to the whole of Broadway, sidewalks and all,
from 34th-st. to 42d-st. If piled on the other
the two stores would have height ST twenty
four stories, eight in the old and sixteen In the
new. Much of the stores activity is. however.
we'll below ground. The crowds that pass from
store to another will two tunnels under
9th-st., and when the Brooklyn extension Of the
subway and the Jersey City tunnel. In Sth-st,
completed. customers may reach the store
from The Bronx, Brooklyn and New-Jersey
without going above ground, by stepping from
the trains directly into the stores basement
When the new building is stocked with goods
the total inventory Of the two stores will show
a value of s12O00.O0O. yet this will be constantly
changing, it is estimated that on an average
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06
Civil Service Examinations

A competitive examination un-
der the rules Of the U. S. civil
service commission for the position
Of clerk carrier in the post-otiice
Chickasha, |. r., will be held on
the 2Ist day Of Jan. 1905, ,commenc-
at 9 0 clock a. N.
Applications for this examina-
ton must be made on the prescrib-
ed form, which, with necessary
instructions, may be obtained from
the Commissions local represent
ative at the Chickasha, l. T., post
office or from The undersigned.
All persons wishing to take this
examination should secure blanks
and I'll chem out at once in order
to allow time for any necessary
corrections. MILTON M. DEARING
Secretary, Board Of y. S. Civil
Service Examiners, St. Louis, Mo.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06

important Decision
Lessees Can Save Improvements
Affects ? 900, 600 Acers

Muskogee, L. r., Jan. 5-An
opinion which affects 1000, 600
acres Of land in Indian Territory
was delivered by Judge 9. w.
Raymond, chief justice Of the court
Of appeals for the territory, in
which he holds that tenants on
lands upon which improvements
have been placed which enhance
the value of the ground, should
not be dispossessed by the United
States Indian agent. Money paid
TO the parents OF minors for rental
cannot be returned, but the lessee
is allowed to remain in possession
until a reasonable rental of the
land will equal the value Of the
improvements he has placed upon
ii.
The case which the decision is
based is that Of James S. Todd and
David M Smith VS.. J. Blair Shoen-
felt, United States Indian agent,
and Nimron N. Coyle, guardian OF
William Doyle and Myrtle Doyle,
minors. Doyle leased two allot-
ments, $40 acres to Todd and Smith
August I9, 1902, the land being
the allotments of his two minor
children. The lease is for term
of five years beginning January,
1903, Todd and Smith claim that
they built houses and fences and
dug wells on the land broke out
ninety-five acres on each allotment
aud spent 81, 800 in improvements.
They admit that the leases were
invalid, having been taken from
the father who as natural guardian
did not have right to rent land of
his minor children without receiv-
ing authority from The. court and
they cannot recover the 5000 cash
paid to the father. They only ask
to be allowed TO hold possession Of
the land until a reasonable rental
price will equal the value Of their
improvements.
The lesseesask an injunction for
the Indian agent placing
the allottees in possession until
such a time shall expire and Judge
Raymond in his decision, grants
his injunction.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06
"A HIGH CLASS.
Comedy Presented by w. B. Patton
and Company at the Opera
House Last Night
DESERVED MORE PATRONAGE
Patton the Peculiar Comedian and
His Clever Play ers Please

Why is it that people will turn
out in numbers to see a IS cent
show that ism t worth IS cents and
and will turn down a high class
performance, There are not few
chronic critics and kickers who
continually complain about the
bum shows Chickasha gets. II
must be admitted that we do get
some pretty poor aggregations and
yet when areally meritorians com
pany comes to town people turn
out in very small numbers. As
soon as the price goes up to so,
IS and SI.oo, the crowd dwindles
to handful. The public seems
to forget that if they want good
show they must pay for it and for
the same show that costs SI.oo
here they would pay 81. so in the
city. If we are to have high class
shows, the theater-goers must be
willing to patronize them and pay
the price.
Last night w. B. Patton and his
company presented "The Minister 5
Son" to small house. 1t was a
high class production. Conspicu-
ously lacking were the blood and
thunder the horse-play, the coon
songs and coarse elements. 1t was
a play and company that would
do credit to any opera house and
please any audience.
Mr.. Patton well deserves the
title, the peculiar comedian" by
which he is known. His droll
humor and the easy, natural way
ii which he enters into his part
at once captivate his audience.
His Simon vas indeen clever
character. He was ably supported
by the other members of his COM
pany Particularly praiseworthy
was Mollie" and the heavy part
Wesley Cole" was also we'll done.
The Minister'S Som is a play
that apparently moves on slowly
and yet sustains interest through
out. The comic and serious ele-
ment are skillfully blended in it.
Some Of the scenes are indeed
very beautiful.
Tonight Chickasha will have the
the privilege Of seeing anothel
high class production. Shipman' ;
Twelfth Night with Charlotte
Burnette in the leading role has
been seen in the best opera houses
in the country. 1t is hoped that ;
large crowd will be present.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06

For Rent:-Furnished or unfur-
nished rooms, suite or single,
Wells Bohart Flats. 4-2S
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06

house. foot front corner well and bain $500.
house so foot FROM we'll orchard close in $3.50.
block room house, well, cisern, good barn. one OF
the best locations in the city, So COO. block, sroom.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1905-01-06

house, good well, orch ard and vineyard beauti-
full home and location, $1,000 Il block 4-room
house good we'll barn. storage room, storm.
house, orchard, beautiful location, 81 200. oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
THE NORFOLK SHOW,
Excellent Horses Entered From
All Parts of the State.
fsnoc,at 70 The Tlmes-Dispatch,)

(speciat to The Tlmes-Dispatch,)
NORFOLK. VA, Oct. 3.-Entries for the
second annual Horse Show at the Nor
folk Coliseum, under the auspices Of the
Norfolk Horse Show and Fair Associa-
tion. will close tomorrow night ht md
night, All entries received by nlh'l ana
nostnarked at the place or naming not
interI than u o'clock tomorrow night.
w,ll ia accepted Manager G. w. Smith.
who is in charge Of all OF inc de,a'ls OF
arrangement, is receiving ana cihsslly-
ing his entries at the offices OF the as
ISOLATION, No. 247 Main Street. Norfolk.
It Is learned that many OF the mo
horses throughout are entered Tor tho
Norfolk show, and 1t Is expected that.
there will DO others TO be clnsscd before
tho entries close tomorrow night. rhere
arc forty clusscs and u number OF Vlr-
einln horses have been entered IN the
local and oper-to-nll roadster classes, IN
oompetition with the horses from tho DIE
stables In tho North and West. IN each
class tho prizes arc, at least, Sloo llrst,
SEQ second and s25 third. with a ribbon
fourth, In some of the classes tho prizes
run as high as $3.50 and 500 tor nrst
money. The sum OF $500 is Offered TO tho
horse breaking the worlds Jumping
record. and $3.50 for the horse ec!lpsing
the host Virginia record. ~
Prepare lions have been made TO ac-
commodate 10000 spectators nightly The
boxes have been sold and the reserved
seats are selling now at the Academy OF
Music in this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04

cause s,c was friend 70 those ! " WIG s,
of her parents the responsibility Of their
large family OF children foil upon her.
and they have GLADLY received the Chrls-a s
tInn influence emanating from her beau
tlful character, She was sell DENYING
and consdcrate always Of others; snes
loved what was good and hated al shan:E
She was sincere In her PROGRESSION ~, ~
Christianity loved her church deyoteuly.S
and always maintained a lively interest,"
in It's welfare. though often tlmes, W,
cause Of impaired health, unable 70 atte .iN
tho sanctuary Three brothers, 1lVe SIS
ters, her devoted husband, VINO was 81
ways untlrtng In his efrortS 70 give, nee
comfort. and II precious little boy, Hus!ha
Boyd i'llppen, Jr., four years o'o' s s''
Mrs, Flppen joined the Centre Presby--
terrain Church when quite young. Remoy-
Ing to Richmond. after her marriage, sle
connected herself with tho Third Prespy-
terrain Church, Of which she was a con-
sisteIit commandment at the time or nor
death, Her disposition was admirable,
her character beautiful, her life praise
worthy, and her death triumphant IN the
faith once delivered to the SAINTS. Tier
loved ones mourn their loss, but are re, Z
conclled since God knows best, ana
since "All things work together for good
TO then, that love the Lord, she mace
The world better BY living In It. She mas
pa Ssed away, yet she SPEAKS throusn ll9
lives Of those she trained and loved anu
served. Her sisters and brothers, her
husband. child and friends Rise W ana
call her blessed H. ~ IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Mrs, Leila Corson Flippen,

ON August 18TH in the thirty-seyenth
year Of her life, In the city Of MchmohG'
Mrs, Leila corson Wife wife or o,,dd Mp Inst
as Pshe Vas pHss Expressing herself as feeling
batter AFTER severe atta msaro q5 fe w,
~ nv Oh ysriam' tha light of life went out
nor l Rsss Word only e shine tho brighter
Mrs. Flippen was the ldauShlef or MI
William G, Corson, for long TIME al
l,onored slider Of the Centre Presby,,esriiaaa
Church, Cumberland county va, , ana Mr y
oraat nInty. both parents preceded her
k n enteer iIla upon their long rest, the
father by eleven years. the mother by
Mrs. leila Fllppen was young woman
of unusual Intelligence, having graduated
With distinction at the state NormSSl
successfully for six or seven years. She
had a bis and loyal heart. and nany
yWApR sHSaa4 ia = la4gs 9'sassuF q. pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
z Z PAoRA CO, ST. 81

a clean score was recorded The crowd
liked the jumping, and while 1t appla'u1ded1 &C.
good performances, It did not fall to cry
out against poor ones. Bring in another
horse, "back to tho plough" and dog
meat greeted those who knocked down own
Jumps. "Concho'' local hunter knooked
the rails and broke the top irnll. Bran q
dom q good going chestnut, started to
70 over the ring fence, and the CROWD
Scattered wildly. MIR. Smiths Chip
,munk b Mr. I'enner's so4brette, :" MI Ar
scphine" performed we'll. Ten were called
back for Conformation, blue finally going
to Mr.. Smiths .'Chl pmunk. : IA There was
a grave question as to whether Or not Two
Of the ribbon winners were not IN the
middle weight class rather than In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Hunters Made Their Bow.

tiers - next , made their bow. McGomb'ss
"Conhdence" date Lord Cobham') and
Mr.. Hurkamp's Eornpipo,' ne first TWO
.:Hornpipe," an old favorite, was cheered
as he cantered sedately into the arena.
One horse making q very bad showing g;
to the Kennel Mr.. Sewers Virginia"
went clean. excellently ridden by Mr..
Galloway The award went ! to 4 Mr. = NJ e,
Combs sensational "a
jump at six feet. ended the events Of
the ey Sv Tse 0r9Mn Norris yen wh u
gro ~ cleared the bars, with Inches to
spare. 'High links" will endeayor to re-
peat this performance every night OF the
show.
the awards, but, as one cQune phlloso-
pher remarked, Blessed Is he who ex-
pects nothing, for he will probably get
,,s sns..lars acharming, Hale CARRIER
lop; third, "superior, David Dunlop Dunlop;
fourth. "Coggin." David Pu NJ = -7irst
.V tnrk aSNS Dr.. Carter second, Pre-
ference. Hale. CARRIER 5.s and a7'an Gf Pn}ss
third Nh MIS- lien A,'f Potts SOUS
Local runabout s-.First t, .Lady. ". ~.
sackett; third M cCrina," Mrs. D.; A.
Langhorne; fourth. "Justus Collins, G.
> po Adaa'I IN harncss-Flrst. Moving Pic
lures" David Dunlop: second. Delight.
' Park Tandems-Flrst watch Nc" and
.,AA11 arm min and 'yIAirs.'@Mr, CARRIER;
third. Darby and ,GoEgIn,n,, Mt, ) P 2an
'u IJaht Weight Hunters--F'irst Chip
munk," C. w. Smith; second, Maori
Rlunt."". r. G. Mitchell tnird q s Ssa
phinc.'' r. Q. Horton. -. =.
Middle and Heavy WEIGHT Hunters.
a. IL. '..Vireinla." w. S. Sewers; third
iPanther."'r, w. Smith: fourth. "Nlm-
s1 Et;:xhibition High Jump-"High links"
six feet ..r -.l ..N vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Mrs, Carter's Recital,

The readlNgs from "spanlsh GypS,y,',.
rs rendered BY Mrs FranGes carteT as
AZ 'appreciatiye audience. The train OF
sympathy and fine INTERPRETATION OF Mrs
Carter Mathis recital shows the deserved,
rank among public renders The dra-
mato features With which tho work Is
instinct were finely deXeloped and I the
through the gamut of feeling sshs
moved her hearers 4, With the story Of the
sublime, sacrt1ea IN, result =. was splen-
Lnnid for their exnense and trouble.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Ponies Were Driven.
SIMPLE REMEDY
FOR CATARRK.
Just Breathe Hyome Four Times pa,
and Be Cured.

and Be Cured.
Hyomei has performed almost mracu-
lous cures of catarrh and Is to-day re-
cognzed by leading members OF the
medical profession as tho only adver-
tised remedy that can be relied upon
to do Just what It claims. The complete
outfit OF Hyomei costs 500, and con-
sists OF an Inhaler. a medicine dropper,
and bottle OF IIyomet.
Breathe Hyomei through the Inhaler
for few minutes four times day, and
1t will cure the worst case Of catarrh.
1t soothes and heals the mucous mem
brane of the air passages prevents irri,
tation and effects complete and last
Ing cure.
II you cannot obtain Hyomei of your
dealer 1t Will BIO forwarded by mall
postage paid. OH receipt Of price. Write
to- day for a free sample bottle and con-
sultation blank that VIII entitle you to
services Of our medical department
without charge. Tho 4. II. Booth Cons
pany, Myomel Building, Ithaca, A. \.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
SHOW
OPENING NIGHT.
Continued from First Page,)

with qualification when the blue came in
his direction.
Local runabouts brought out ten. every
one Of which had n following of large.
handed friends, who clapped and yelled
words Of praise and encouragement. Mr..
CARRIER, driving Mr., Winfree's Bless"
drove into Mr.. Adamss runabout and
upset Mrs Jones, tho driver, into the tan
bark. Fortunately there were no casual
ties. Cheers and Kisses greeted the award
to Mr.. w, M. Carrolls Lady" a long
tailed roadster Second went to a dock
tailed hunter owned BY Mr.. RI, NJ. Sack
EFT, president of the show.
Ponies in harness was a walk over for
Mr.. Dunlop's stable, he having the only
two entries In the class. Ills two small
formance than most Of the grown ups,
driving like miniature veterans. Moving
Picture" driven by David Dunlop, Jr.,
secured the blue; red going to Delight"
drlen by John Dunlop.
Ponies Were Driven.
Park tandcms brought out four cancl-
dates, one Of whom was n pony affair,
admirably driven by little John Dunlop.
Again 1t was u case of Dunlop against
CARRIER, and It was war to the knife us far
az ring work was concerned, Mr., Court
land Smith drove Watch Me- and '.See
Ne ,, Co." Mr. Dnnl9ps. asntry and MI
Airs watch Nc" and see Me Go"
won handily. making tho score In, tho
Garber-Dunlop horse game one to one
In the class for lightweight hunters
seventeen faced the judges. the majority
making fair performances, although not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
AndrewyA. Robinson.


. Especial to Tho Times-DlsphSSc''2
drew Robinson pr OF esneo Fe At his
haed sewye eSt years Hs vas mn
't this se9ay s"f rena Eslqmq ZIG l me
per o. lo ,mI Mrs. DR.. n, r.. Smith
a swG o Mrs. James cainpbell, and two
Sr I Josiah and William ROBINSON 'ls''
4 all Of this county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
w. p. Gillian.

Especial to The Times DIspach)
FARArYILLE,, VA, October a,-Mr. w;
p, Gillian, 4 prominent tobaeeeonst Of {
FarmvIlle, died tonight little atter o' y
o'clock. aged sixty-ono years. ~, re p Sir, y
Years ago. TO the tobacco markets OF
Virginia he was well-known, and during
his BUSINESS career won his. way to ne
front By good Judgment and lndefatlsabnia 10
energy. Mr., Gillian Is survived by ms
wife and three children--Mrs. NIB, Day
idson. Mrs, James T. Putney and Mr.
II w Gillian,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Mrs. M B. billiard.

tspeca. to II. The T II %I pi1 Dein5er a.
>f Es'A Mnude B. billiard, wife Of DR.. D. !.
RI dst 1i aSF' physioaas q Sa,
county died last night; after % 4 oF rer
nsss # ntenG hemo 1he fermer " nome me
~ III tie deceased near Alberene, IN inc
southern part OF the county, the funeral ,rSrn
10 take place there tomq bar ,h hord
inp at u o'clock, Hesides hGr n nhi,drnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
The Store That Saves You Money
Get a Coupon Book

We have issued numbered books each book containing
ten coupons One Of these books will be given
FREE to any one who calls at the store. When you get
book, the coupons and distribute them among
your friends who are likely to buy Furniture Home
furnishings and SAVE THE COVER Of the book, as it is
WORTH $500 TO YOU. Your friends will profit by
using the Coupons each Coupon good for $500 CASH
when presented time of sale by purchaser of $4,000
worth OF goods at this establishment When all the
Coupons have been turned in for the purchase Of rercan
disc at time of SALE the holder Of the Of the book
will be notified and will receive $500 CASH, or a PRE-
MUM valued $500. When you have distributed the
Coupons from your FIRST book another book inme
amounting to $4,000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
DEATHS.

CALLEAR. The funeral Of MRS A. j.
"a Maiden Lane, will take place THIS
AFTERNOON at 4 O'Clock from ST. An
drew's Episcopal Church. ~
Friends invited to attend
A loving one from us is gone,
voice we loved Is stilled;
A nlaco is vacant in our home.
RI Which never can ha filled, ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
OBITUARY.

Miss Lillian Estelle Moore.
Miss Lillian Estele Moore. Of 7A West
Clay street. died yesterday,
T'he funeral Nil take place at 4;a0
O'Clock this afternoon. &
Walter 6. Shelton,
The funeral Of Walter q. Shelton. whe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Birmingham. Ala. papers please COPY,

N,nnRH-Ded at the residence OF her
PARENTS, rs ". Clay street, st 7:5 a u,
fMiesday, october s, 1896. IIl4LAAN fX5-
TELLB AHlORE& In tho fourteenth year
- F nm al 4:8 THIS "wednesday
* AFTERNOON from st. Mary's Church,
70 Friends and relatives invites ~ tend.
(, iIutasmsnt st. Mary'S Genet II NJ, AZ at
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
,,,od monday in Knoxville, Tenn, 4 VII VII
a taHe Mace niace in this city today =, lntor-
mem Wiil be in lakewood Gemet .'''
Mrs. John Rogers.


Especial to The Time Zines ! ~ I'm
R MARs 81 a' S,bh hIs m ssea
inE tHs H Rsms 3 she seh Is sarSiyed
seyem a y; onG 1.-Two two sons and one daugh7,
theur sD Nil Willie Rogers Sogs. ;Mr nc.
agent on WeemS,, in asck s'G mnd Mrs. Perry
Ma ,ln Il 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-04
Petit 3 CO.
Corner FotsIlee and Broad.
FACTS ABOUT LYNCHBURG.

o
ements,
lts
Daily pumping capacity, gallons 100000
hmmbers
Of
OF
total ste5
o.
OF
plants.
Numb Of bng
onawater4nn
anroadi
Of
of auroads
iaa nad svstems