davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
first and third floors. About $1,000 will
be expended in repairs.

w "a PNhdeo III Ii RaiiS D.
Mrs. George X. Campbell and family
leave this week for their new home in
Spokane, Wash. They left Ellsworth
Monday, and after day with relatives in
Danvers, Mass, will start for the Pacific
coast to-day Charles w. Campbell, who
is the only one of the family to remain in
the East, will complete his course in civil
engineering at the University OF Maine.
He will get some practical work in this
line during the summer by working ON
the extension OF the Somerset railroad.
Principal w. Fl. Dresser, OF the Ellis
worth high school, last week received
notice that the school had ~on the
eleventh prize in the Boston Herald s
contest for Maine high schools. The
school street grammar school, Miss Annie
f. Mullan, teacher, was twentieth in the
same contest for grammar schools, and
Twenty-Five. The prizes, groups of inn
ported statuary, will be sent to the schools
direct from abroad early in September.
John W. Holmes, of Brooklyn, n. Y,
accompanied by his wife, and Mrs. F. A.
Bailey, of Belfast, with her daughter
Margie, are visiting their brother, Roscoe
Holmes, in this city. Mr.. Holmes is pro-
prietor of the Bijou theatre, in Newark,
N. j., the leading theatre in that city
He is an old Snowman and when old
friends with the Robbins circus learned he
was in town, they did him honor by a
serenade with the full band after the
evening performance Saturday. Roscoe
Holmes, who is always equal to the occa-
sion, opened his doors to the serenaders,
who enjoyed his hospitality to the utmost.
Many Ellsworth people went to North
Ellsworth for the Fourth, and enjoyed
glorious day, though the crowd was not
as large as expected. The track was not
in suitable condition for horse racing and
it was a little warm for minor sports, but
there was amusement enough for all.
The parade of fantasies in the morning
was amusing. The prize was carried off
by an automobile party. B. L. Sowle was
on hand with his automobile, and
self, did valuable work in introducing
North Ellsworth horses to the auto. No
accidents resulted, the horses soon becom-
ing familiar with it. The North Ellis
from the celebration. The money will go
toward the piano recently purchased for
the hall.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Harvey Alley and wife have gone to
Belfast to get work.
Mrs. Stella Wiggin has gone to Ver-
mont where her husband has employment.
Miss Blanche Stone, who has had en-
ployment in Lawrence, Mass, is at home
for vacation.
Robert Carter and wife have gone to
Marlboro to visit Mrs. Carter's sister, Mrs.
David Moseley.
E. E. SWEET and wife, with their two
children, Ruth and Annie, were the guests
of Mrs. F. E. SWEET recently.
Ernest Harrington and wife, of Wal
than, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Harring-
toms parents, Fred Milliken and wife.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
new ApvEarssrasxs rals WEEK

Mrs y A Joyce--Couage to let.
Hane0ck hall Joshua simpkins, and Law
rence Brooke stock Go.
Galiert--Dry goods, boots and shoes.
Floyd \ " yne---Meais fsh and groceries.
Patrick ke'rns--t;rucprt >. cauped sooss. etc.
Whnisg Rros- Meats, vegetables. groceries,
hou ,dry gvoiis etc.
AMHsRsr. ME;
Union River Telephone Co.
AUGUSTA, ME-:
James piummer-Atlas wanted.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
COMING EVENTS.

Thursday, July G, at Hancock hall =
Joshua simpkins. Tickets, rs, s5 and 80
cents at Moore's drug store.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, July
10, II, IL, at Hancock hall--The Lawrence
Brooke Stock Co. Tickets at Moore's drug
store Friday morning.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

MAILS RECEIVED.
FR wEsr-'6.i7 M. fi2 S3. 4 2eand .6.isp p m.
FaoM EasT-lta7 N. sSj aud lt .43 y IN.
MAIL CLOSES Ar rnsr-'fficF-
aosss wEsr-It.S0 N, s, - and - m.
6ntSG EAsT--fsT m, .sS a. 80 and 50 pm.
.inciu,iina suuhaya.
than except MJnday.
s''aiiy. except satur'is y.
'sFor points on Washington County r only
Nj Desert Branch and Ear Harbor omit
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

Punctuality is one OF the characteristics
of poiiteness. He who does not keep his
appointments promptly, is unfit for the
society OF gentlemen, and will soon find
himself shut out from it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
CHURCH NOTES.
CONGREGATIONAL.

Req. J. IA. Adams, pastor.
Sunday. July D. Morning service al
10.3o Sunday school at 11.45.
Prayer and conference meeting on Fri
day evening at 7.3O.
UNITARIAN.
Rec. S. w. Sutton, pastor.
Church closed during July and August
PASTORS address, East Lamoine.
At East Lamoine, Sunday, July 8, SER
vice at the church at 2.30 and 7.30 p, M
Thursday, July 6, at the schooihouse,
Christian Endeavor meeting at 500 p. m.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.
Req. J. p. Simonton. pastor.
Friday, July Z Prayer meeting at
7.30.
Sunday, July - Morning service at
1920. Sermon by the pastor. Sunday
school at 11-45. Epworth league at Z.
Evening service, 730.
misunderstanding Sunday at 2.30 p. m.
Mr.. Simonton.
Rep. r. A. A. KiLiam, pastor.
Sunday, July - Morning service at
1890. Sunday school at n.45. Evening
praise and preaching service at 7.30.
Bible study and PRAYER service at 80
Friday evening.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05

SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH rosr oFFicE.
IN effect June 8. Rms.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1905-07-05
Is It
Hot
Enough
For
=?


Yes, it's hot enough for
MOXIE; and it's NOME
You should be drinking on
these hot days, instead of SO
much ice water. The ice
water is bad for you;
MOXlE is good for you;
strengthens your nerves, re-
wives your spirits, refreshes
your whole body, and makes
you glad you are alive.
We sell Moxie-lots of it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
.THISDAY in HISTORY
September 18th.
n.1Aaa,sernr .<.so.xleR>l

1154-King Stephen. Of England, died,
and his adopted son, Henry F!tz-
Empress, reigned in his stead.
15oe-Phlllp l., Of SPAIN, died. He OBJ
tanned the crown by marriage with
Jana tho heiress Of Ferdinand and
lisa bella, was a man OF very moderate
abilities, but regarded as tho fairest
man Of his age @
.16O2-Gaspard Peucer, an eminent b Ger
man physician and mathematician,
died. IIc was imprisoned ten years
for his religious opinions. during
which he committed his thoughts on
. the margins Of old books with an Ink
which he had made Of burned crusts
Infused in wine, $e5 s
1e2t-Mary Sidney. Countess OF rem
broke, an eminent poetsss and patron
of literature, died,
16e6-Shah Abbas, King Of Persia, died.
s1eC4-rha British East India Company
distributed large sum Of money
among the officers and crew OF the
Chinese squadron for the protection
thoy gave the company's ships against
the French.
Il soe-Richard Person, an eminent Eng
lish professor, died.
2e--Wnshington Irving accepted tho
post OF secretary Of legation to the
court OF st. James.
1s54-The grand European Tartar hoaN
was started on its misslon&fr TUT rr
# key,
1s55-iohn Clifford, British adnEinal,
died ut Southampton. aged ninety
IIe had been In the service more tha''
seycnty-1tvo years. & ~ z
1se4-Goverlior Brown, Of Georgltl' WIS w
reported to have R Withdrawn tHe
state militia from Hoods army. u,
1s74-The Prince OF Wales accepted wy
grand mastership OF the order q
Free Masons, Sl5 8, !,
1884 Judge Gresham was sworn IN -
Secretary Of the Treasury, 20 sue ,'
coed the late Secretary Folger,,
tBo4-In an effort to stamp owl c1lo'e..
In the city OF plassekl. Polnnd, SIX ~, ];
houses were burned and their sle y
tenants persisted,
1oO4-Russo-Japa War; Japa l'ese y y.
ported TO have captured nine lott
in four days battle at Port sArthu
at cost of 1000 meni flghuhR ~
most desperate OF Siege !,
1eo4-Letter OF acceptance OF Alton 2
Parker made public; eliminates mons
issue and fears dictator IN WIN
House; says chief evils are rscKie,s,
expenditure and corruption IN p"u''
service, IL
1eo+-EruptIons Of Mount Vesuyluus, ituly
most violent since 1872; volcano nur !
Ing red-hot rock to helsht OF l'oo
| feet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
STOOD 8, i: THE / Il TEST.
Resistance Of Armored Cruisers
to Shell Fire Demonstrated.
ispecia, Il Tho Times -Dispatch.) III

y
WASHINGTON September 2a,-An3
account was given to-day by the Naval
Bureau Of Ordnance Of an interesting
test, conducted yesterday al the navel
proving grounds al Indian II cad, III con 4
ftlnuation OF the series of experiment s.
begun last March 10 determine the re
slstlng mower OF the Tennessee elias q
3armored cruisers under the attnck o.
prpjectiles loaded with $fyarlous kinds 81
explosives, The account says: St4s
N Tho six and eIght-inch guns we're used
In the test, the striking velocity Of the
proIccules being thoso corresponding 10
ranges from three thousand 70 five thou. a
sand Yards rhc target was q structure SIT, ~ :,
built In exact Initiation OF the side o.
the Tennessee, with all decks. bullshca :, as.
etc, complete. The results were, on the
whole. extremely satisfactory q regards as
tho design OF the ship. The damage.
done by the bursting shells was local ;i
3iZed Within the compartment where tfe
explosion took place, and while the DAM N,l
ago to both personnel and mateTlai
within the compartrn would un .i,i.
\ edly have been very gren ! the \ snip !, US .
d whole would have been intact az inc no
conclusion OF the firing;
h n Az n final test, "a tWelye-inch shell was
exploded within a@closed compartment.
lust above the8nrmored deck Inc local Nss
effect OF this was considerable DIT me
armored deck was not penetr 60.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
The Party Pledge.

1t is time for the voter to think for
himself To quit voting on preJud!ces
excited by politicians that they may slip
into office and get a greedy hand into
the public treasury. OF course, the poll
tlcinns will say, az he has been saying
that an independent voter is q Republi-
can, Let him cay So Like many an
other thing the politician says, there Is
no truth In it,-Fredercksburg Journal.
This is "a free country and every voter
has the right TO cast his ballot to suit
himself. But when q voter has delIber-
atey gone into primary and taken a
gentieman's pledge to support the nom
inees In tbs ss~n~xsl alHetian tn follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
A Noble Tribute,

Richmond paid noble and deserved
tribute yesterday to the memory Of
Colonel Charles II. O'lrerrall, Apart from
his public service, he was always true
to his convictions and loyal to his friends,
such man deserves to be respected
and honored by an honorable people.
Many Virginia Democrats broke away
from party association In 1895, but no
man in Virginia made the sacrifice which
Governor c'Ferral made, for he sacri-
feed his career, He was o politician and
had he gone With HIS party, It is rea-
sonably certain that no would have been
elected to Congress from this district, He
knew this as we'll as anybody, but he could
not conscientionsly support the Chicago
platform, and he sacrificed His career 10
his convictions. The people Of Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
{ HOUSE 1 / i
LIKE AN Ar
outlaws Threaten New Mexico
Executive and Political Enc
mics Are Active.
pocIal to The Times pat'cao

Especial to Inc 1ll''cosAA 1'N 'A's'. u w,
1,1. rAso, TEX, September 24,--snsuv !.
otero,5 II Goyernor OF New MeS'cp' Nu T.
recently been warned several un univ
iat ters that his assasslne ton y ,u.t'LL lad
question 81 a short time, any t,t my the tha
IHuttar' nrernre to die. He Lhkes .no
,hrcnt scr,(.sly The EXefW.tt.oYruo !, -,
sm mi, s,into9 Te Is almost NteSh"% nv
n rsenYi. IA bulldog son ausS nDl n "a 1he
in @lhm G,Nvrnors bed ena y Il rms are in
latest devices In byrglaS AZ Window
operation at every do9f' ,u M, nrainst the
Two clements are ~ ~ a once bower
a -, Yr,,In,y hand aud warning faot,on
~ su.,aW v,,,i Hes The outlaws, seek re-
w Iu W, 1,,t Mise, Governor Otero's aggres-
~, W. p,,ncW IN doing away MIN A,tsssta
,, y, rSer in general Inelr ull.!llus'ts
a ans deinunstrated ~ recent atuIe,nprs nv ~
5Liinan'the young son " ny IVY ~ X
these efforts having peeh y spe't ~ t''S
sS nMu,,nur Olero's slogan, Let MS make
y, ,,nXv New Mexico, met with neaI. NY
g ns amso from the better element, nut
respo sad ne ire of mon who had for many
AI Iprs ALLOWED murder and robbery ~. y
.e',usre "a trade, These New Mexico ,ou,-
\, T. ,vs havo hundreds Of loya! sSisstus
- W. rersons regarded ss lnW-a plu.Mhs
naiizcils, and their influence IS taF-sca9t'r
ginG; " ant3 ct,on Of Governor Otero In
,,,ns,np shoriit Hubbell and other couny
NY f1icers for alleged misconduct IN once
t Ln ! freshened the political war. ana the
M Mt cnly.the Governor, but his prot her,
ina I,uIritoral game warden, aIa I, eYeIy
mn mn IL Nh any way conn ected Win we NJ
Senatorial family cons family g0es aff'lea'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Richnond's Competitors.

Cities like stores have ut length come
10 recognize the powerful and essential
aid which is given by advertising. me
marvel is that this discovery was not
made and applied long ago, printers 8
ink" replied p. T. Barnum genera
ion ago, whom asked the secret OF his
success, and John Wanamaker IN THIS
day has given the same explanation pub
lllcity, The fortunes made In hair tonics
ar chewing gums show from what I'M
expected sources wealth can DO secured
ly The use Of judic!ous advertising.
What is true OF individuals is equally
true Of communities, and those cities
winch have exceptional or only ordinary
advantages and facilities to offer visiting
,ncr chants have proved by experiment
ths enormous increase In their trade re-
s,Atms directly from advertising. Dallas,
htlarta, st. Louis. Seattle, and to come
nearer home. Baltimore and Lynchburg'
are oil advertising for new trade and
rew cltizcns-and arc getting both be-
cause tIcy ENIS HS'P6 rANS' $1,000 ~
another column we give q striking exam
rle OF tt, detection Of trade from Rich
,nond to Baltimore simply by advcrts
/ ing. 1t is too we'll known to need re
petition that Richmond can SUCCESSFUL!
meet ali competition In Quality, varlet!
ar prIce OF goods bought and yet IN
knowledge to become an effective agen
for getting new trade must be brough
home to the buying public by systematic
and aggressive advertising.
1t Ia high time that some action b'
taken by tho Chamber OF Commerce or tn
| progress Committee or the merchants
| and manufacturers In concert,
we should meet advertising by nd
yertlslng aud should organize for Al
active campaign for new buyers-an
when we get them we should take car
of them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
He. SUES FOR DETENTION
BECAUSE TRAIN DELAYED
(specIal 10 Tho Tln.es Dish tens

.if Il y u ..
NORFOLK, VA, September "a Charles
l., Stevens, of Newbern, N, q, has filed
a novel suit against The Atlantic Coast
Line Railway Company, .allegihg that tho
railway broke d special contract with him
and demanding $4,000 damages, He Is
the editor of tho Daily. Journal ut New
bern. and he alleges that he applled to
August for transportation, saying Tint 1t
was Important for him to he at home the
next day. /. IL. q.
but' the train was delayed by tho accident
ia 10 the excursion train by which SO many
negroes nc roe We're killed at Pruees sttatll99n,
SO the plaintiff was delayed ~ r. Gho naso
iii uIfe loo ii late that night for his enga Sc,
ments; therefore, he sues FOR detention y
contrary to the expressed d agpHemslt q
The suit will be tried in the Craven
county, N, c., court, XII Fss Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
A Protest From PoWhatan.

Editor OF The TImes-DLspntch;
Slr,--ln your issue OF to-day undcr cap.
tIon News Gathered From Southside,
your correspondent makes statement
ii, and I wish TO SEQ It corrected ut your
earliest convenience. II does an Injustice
is tho s ci S9atf refer s "a Fowhatan conn
~ is conceded to be Republican by q
small majority" Who Is II that makes,
while hnvn't the figures by mo to prove
how badly mistaken such " person 10,
do know enough OF Powhatan's voting
strength aud OF my peoples loyalty TO
deny that there Is any danger Of Repuhll-
can success, s
Your correspondent also sa!d "In the
a candidate against the Democratic nom,
lpee for the posi.l2r,' THIS is also IN or
ror, for two years ago had the honor to
defeat Republican candidate, while my
friend, Hon. w, w, Baker, had no op-
position In Chesterfield, In the recent
primary my county showed !, more !, de- :,
many other counties In the State, a,
evidenced by the percentage voting OF
her registered vote, The Mann bill, or
rather, the candidacy Of Judge Mann,
kept quite a number OF good Demo-
Gratis away from the polls. But any Re-
on election day, q change their uniform,
viii be badly lett. The. only DANCER Is
| oyar-coniidence or an Independent ems
dorsed by the Republicans Our Nam
! chester friends can count on our doing
| our level best and Loyalty supporting the
ticket from top TO bottom. nave tho
| honor to be
Nespese oaRrk SSpt Il, HARRISON.
| Yanita, Va, Sept. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
PRINCIPLES Not Men.

Is conoerned, have concentrated thoir
whole strength In the effort to JArry
Virginia in the November election.
Their candidates are men Of irrcprroaeh-
able character. and the best that the
party could present Judge Lewis, the
candidate for Governor h, q high toned toned
honorable gentleman. is nevertheless q !.
full blooded Republican,, and If elected
will faithfully represent his party, An =
ITS must be understood that the present
contest Is one In which only principle is
involved and mot men, Personal con-
slderations, therefore should be thor
oughly eliminated, when 1t comes TO a
decision OF the question whether we are
to be under Democratic or Republican
l,Ile.-FIncastlc Herald. 5fft8 3ii 4sti i&sb
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Budget is $117,ooo,ooo
fRv Aasociated Ioress...

(By Associated press.l y, 4,.$
NEW YORK, Sept. Pain spite we q ~.
Extraordinary I'm efforts Of Mayor M lsl
5lan'snnd controller Grout TO keep 81 - -
,,,,drot FOR 1905 a low MS possible TO pre-
Gent cry OF extrayagance l y. ~. ~. ~
fusion candidates. II sis probable .hut LIN .,n
city,s current expenses next year w
exceed ;l17, 900. 000 an Increase o. i :. !.
Tran 100000 The tota stimate ~ = W.
expected, viii exceed OK sso'vVg ~ = III :
amount actually allowed ny Wy ~. ~ IN
Estimate when q mee ~ n - week.
the budget on Monday OF n l', = ssls5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Comment Through,
the state.
No Need for c Conservatism,

Mr.. Rockefeller5 predicts Il panic for !
this country In 1oO7-'s as p result Of
over-produotioii along all lines. lle be- g.
lievcs that ten million men VIII be out Ut
of work then, and advocates the gov
crnment,. s.employing them MI in building ~
roads. We think MI. Rockefnsiler Pr
.ment, but. d fellow with Thousand
million of dollars does not linYe TO I DC
as conservative II III his views or n n .Fs
guarded III his statements us the ~ I
of s.-Nnrfnlt@ Disnnt tell. w. H3I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
BEDFORD SCHOOL TEACHERS .
FORM AN ASSOCIATION
fspeclal to The Tlmes-p ispatoh,)

BnpFoRp CITY, September s1,-A
Meeting 81 the teachers OF tho public
schools Of the town and county was hs ,ll
sa.u Nc n,rpose Sof organizing y teach
.e eps n as ti MIR. James r, Guy, prin-
els sis, ns ns ths Bedford City Graded School,
VAS elected Miss Mamls aaw "
kns sshoald was w Sesss CHOSEN sa
s sronl each Of The school districts :, 8,
MI M W r. Abbott, Jrn. the county,
superntendent q ssheos R ri saas M NJ,
made a most sx rs .sa !, s etlt Ing ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
The Real Offenders.

Whatever may be the verdict Of the
public concerning the two political par
ties that accepted contributions for cam
pnign purpose from the insurance COM
pnnies, 1t slnot as severe as that Against
the insurance Officials who plundered
policyholdcrs to make the contributions.
Petersburg Index Appeal. Fl s;S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
LYNcHBURG SCHOOLS.
Over $500 Pupils Enrolled With.
Whites Numbering Two to one,

ISVtOlNI 70 TIC INTERVIEWING n 2
LYNcHBuRG, VA, September 24--rhe
record for the tlrst weeks enrollment, : y
the pupils in The public schools Ct y ms
clty shows $3.50 children attending school,
divided as follows: Whites, 22,als ,eoloIea q,
1872. The present enrolment y tnoIS
than during THE entire session e. lso4 rar
and 300 In excess Of the enrolElneh 4, rt ~
the first month OF last session. ~ ~
schools are crowded to oyeraoWtng, s .e,nt1
of the children being compelled e. att5Trih,e s
from 10 5 o'clock In the atteInoo,tt'iftiI e nv
average number Of pupils ls apouF VIZ
to the teacher,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THIRTY-sEvEN THOUSAND
IN HORSE SHOW PRIZES.
fsnecIal q The Times Dispatch.)

NEW YORK. September 24.--c celebrating
lis coming age-the annual 5se exhibition sf 'f
s. Gin Ming November 18th Will be lis TWEEN
ty-arstthe national Horse sho V, As so.
, ,nirinr ciasses in which 1000 Will DO
Ait ributed among owners Of the ribbon .os
Winners at Madison Square Garden. TIE 1hs
amount amour is the largest yet given ~ "a
National Or any other horse hs s n,mber ss Of
s ehnu ring Competitions ls likewise larg-
e :, trotterp. PAGERS, light harness roau
horses hackneys, heavy harnsss enwai ls;
saddle horses. ponies nu nun 4 i'
chargers and drnught horses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Swar1son's Able Speech.

We have taken occasion 70 read q
81 oond time Mr.. Swanson's opening speech
It Hanover, on Al Monday. The secoii'
impression gives 4 higher idea thanIt t
first OF. It's merits as complete cxpo-.
#sire OF the f,ltilityaof the claims set up
BIZ the Republican lenders upon tho ' vote
3cI Virginia. and an irrefutable array q
the facts which make up forEthe Demo-
cratic party a record upon which hey
car confidently appeal to the suffrega.o
10, their endorsement and heir plau ;ilt
OF we'll one.-charlottcsville Daily tsso-,
ere SIS. 9ii4 $ m!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
THE WE THE. r.

FORECAST: virslnih--Talr Monday and
srlesday; light west winds. h. ~ I. !. y
~ Mort stsnroilna--I'alr Monday I'D and
". fresh northeast To- Gus Winds y
Ii 1rnnessec and kentucky v Fair NJ oiuay
anu Tucsduy. s. !. . n :. 4, 4, ". !, d
South Carolinn--F Fair Monday, and props
ably Tuesdny fresh cast Winds. !. 4.
NJ eorgla- Monday and TUESDAY;
variable Winds, mostly mort eas t.
.Mississip t.oqisianH Aliabam ny ,r any
Western Florida Mondn ana md y ucs-s
day; light variable Winds A, I,
III al arn TeXns--Fuir Monday and Tuos.-
day: light southeast to south w as. 81 /,
lihstern 1Slorida-Ra Monday \, M
Mnnday f ffesh norheast 10 east Winds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-25
Frank Fox. Emporln; C& H., France. May
lows;5 Lynn Foley. Marshall.
.5 NAV Be Brought Here.

This list ahows people from, every sec-S
ton OF tho State, people that ought
to 5bo buying goods from Richmond met
chants at this moment, and carrying NIL.
lions Of dollars to build up Richmonds5
trade. S! ~ AZ s5s. "a Is. q,
BY nurs,,ing tho same methods Rich
y,nond could attre ct hundreds of rler-
chants, not only from Virginia, but from
North md South Carolina, who arr! nov
buying their stocks IN other cities There
is no magic about securing this trade Itl
This wide advertising Is not very COSTLY
the big theatre parties and hnnluets bring
in hundred dollars for every ono they
cost. Not only do these merchants BRING r,
Increased trade TO the wholesale district.
hut they spend thousands In the retail
stores ana MI the Golfers OF the hotels
the theatres and every iocnl enterprise.