davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

sitting on pile of clodding making
buttonholes-and she makes a. rush
for de bank screaming, good lady,
like she was gone mad entirely, as I
guess she had.
de street was packed wit fighting.
screaming, cursing, fit-trunning gen
tlemen and leddies from dis end of
ttwn, and de Roosian Teddy holds up
her baby to de cop dat was trying to
keep order, and she begs him for de
love Of heaven to let her in de bank
to get de money for to save de life of
her dear child.
"De cop gives her place in line
and gets her in, and she draws out
fifteen hundred dollars, and she's sit
ting up wit it now. and hasn't moved
a step away from it for a week. Sure
dere's noting but trouble for dem as
has money, as well Mrs. Murphy and
me knows. But cured de little CUR
rlfl dat had de cold, and we has her
to wurruk for us, doing light jobs at
four week-de saints be praised
Well, sees dat what de old ladies
was wanting was for Duchess to take
care of DER Doodle. She likes to take
care of mine too well, but she was shy
in taking care of deirs. We coaxed
her a little, and she has 1t now in q
bank where 1t isn't de fashion to have
runs, and de old ladies Is happy again.
1t isn't so very much, for it was got
wit hard woik. But tell me why 1t is
dat hard woik isn't a two spot for
landing de long green in bales along
side OF hot air!
De most valuable ting dere is, is
hot air. 1t don't make no difference
wedder you want to heat a house or
make a reputation. or a fortune, or
sell a book, or get to Congress; what
you most need is hot air-plenty of it
and red hot.
OATS no fairy talk, for we has de
ess, she makes a dinky kind of candy
dat all de kids, and most of de grand
DANES dat comes to our place, Is croisy
about. She won't tell nobody how to
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

genial task I wore complete man-of-
war uniform and pair of climbing
spurs lashed to my shins. 1t was the
uniform that lured me into the navy,
and wanted to get my moneys worth.
People came miles to see me climb
poles in that rig, for storm tossed ma
rines were said to be scarce in the
heart of Texas at that period. Ever
and anon 1 hung by one ear from the
crossbar of a telephone pole, and the
people felt amply repaid for their
trouble.
Then / continued to ramble and to
roam until went to the bad at Waco.
While loafing around a livery stable.
expecting to get job driving bus To
and From, a gentle an who said he
liked my appearance offered me stu
alton as travelling companion to two
carloads of unsophisticated steers. The
deal was closed at once. He gave me a
pass, a lantern and long pole with
nail at the end, and the steers and I
started for Chicago. ! punched the
animals as far as st. Louis and then
grew tired of beef on the hoof My per-
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

1t is the one bank on which
there is never likely to be a run. Ev-
cry man who ever lived insisted on 60
ing out and manufacturing his own ex-
perience, after which he was perfectly
willing to divide with anyone else. But
there are never any takers. Expert
ence has always been a drug on the
market and always will be- However.
this fact viii not deter us from relat-
ing the life story of John d. Scroggins.
John D. began life in his early youth,
as did most of u.s. At least, history
has no record of anyone beginning
after the age Of forty. He was ambi-
tious and enterDrising and was ush-
cred into the world with the full grown
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

place. He was a member of the best
clubs and he could write for the most
select magazines in the country; so
could the rest of us, but that's all the
good it would do US. John D. could
get his stuff printed, especially when
his concern kindly condescended to
take half a dozen pages of pure adver-
tising matter every month while the
John d. series ran.
All in all it is fair to assume that
John d. was successful; even he would
probably have admitted that If you had
plt 1t to him squarely. To be sure,
all that he had was his board and
clothes IN various forms, but 1t was
rather richer board and finer clothes
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
ANNOUNCEMENT.

For the of encouraging California and Western writer's
paid
and for the of bringing unknown
weekly fiction
in WHICH cash prize of $50 will be paid each week for the best
There of fertile
teral for fiction prolific in gifted give spirit to the
day Call offers $50 for the best submitted each week by West
of Western life Western WILL
rule be given the preference but all strong stories and especially
by will careful consideration
Each story will be Judged strictly its literary merit Type
editor. hesitate
writing if afford have it
o.
word The highest paid by the leading
for the work OF but the best writers rarely than
often half
With the majority of his
before
of seldom
The
Immediately
Sunday following the udging of
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
RULES.

RULES.
No viii
$500 words in length The length of The
plain figures.
names will unkn
writer VIII have the standing author.
objects
writers
publication worth
will be published each week
This fiction contest viii be indefinitely.
An author submit he but
will
unless accompanied by postage
Write o put and add
last and address SUNDAY CALL.
SAN FRANCISCO CAL.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
BY NJCH0a AS -
s- NFMOo

than the majority of us are accus-
toned to- Everything flowed smoothly
for him until he had a dream one
night 1t seemed to him that he stood
alone on mountain top, or it might
have been in the front pew at a mis-
sionary meeting. AT any rate he stood
alone. On every side the ground fell
away to an illimitable depth, and the
vista was shrouded in mist. He
dreamed that he reviewed the long
climb that he had had TO reach the top
and the many obstacles that he had
overcome. The bad part of the dream
was that he couldn't for the life of
him imagine why he had come. There
was no one in sight to talk with or
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

~ CRUISE OF eighteen months In
the ancient wooden warship
Y wachusett in the South Pa
cific left me in the shape to
view the beauties OF nature with one
eye Moreover, the Bread Wagon
came ashore with a fat wheel An
explosion on shipboard doused my
starboard glim and for a period of five
months did all my looking with the
other eye.
But Uncle Sam was good to his old
snipmate. He had me freighted, at
Government expense, from South
America TO Brooklyn and the eye car
penters there trimmed my lamp SO that
the sight was almost as brisk as be-
tcre- Then they paid me of and
set about rambling some more.
The mishaD that came near wreck
Ing mild blue eye happened in the
middle Of the Pacific Ocean One day
young ensign named Clark got busy
with guns crew Of Holsters and
tr1ed TO pass us out some Oral In
struction in Ordnance. That sounds
pretty good, but it is bad for the eyes.
Ic illustrate the lecture on ordnance
The ensign removed the fusestock from
six-inch shell. This fuse was a metal
cylinder three inches long, containing
loaded plunger fitted with a percus-
sion cap. Mr.. Clark took the plunger
out of the cylinder TO tell us how It
worked and dropped the plunger. As it
fell / stopped forward to pick 1t up;
the cap struck a metal plate in the
deck and exploded and my faithful
eye stopped the discharge in its up
ward fight.
Now I know all about the workings
OF the percussion fuse for six-inch
Shells Here are some of the details:
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

make it, dough she often gives 'em a
crooked steer when dey says dey wants
to know. What dey make from de rule
Duchess tells 'em is very on de blink,
and dey comes back for more of de real
stuff dat she makes. Well de odder
day Miss Fannie has q crowd Of ladies
in for to drink tea and talk opray, and
some of 'em says, Cant your maid
make us some Of her candy?"
/ wonders what was UP when takes
void to Duchess and finds she has a
lot OF de stuff all made up.
She knows most Of 'em like dey was
side partners of hers, she being wit
Miss Fannie so long, and she says to
'em dat if ever dey wanted some of her
candy dey could. get 1t at de shops. Dey
was all so tickled to deaf you'd fought
dat dey had found a gold brick-and
maybe dey had!
I asks Duchess what tell, and she says
she was going to make a fortune for
our kiddie, Emmett. What do you tink
dat goil had done?
She'd gone to q swell candy shop and
done business wit de boss. He'd heard
about de dinky stuff Miss Fannie's
maid give to Miss Fannie's frens, and
he says to Duchess dat he'd give her a
rake-off on all he sold If she'd show
EN- noW TO udhe IL. wen, cnee, udt
goil had patent on de name-ft's a
dinky French name I couldn't pro-
nounce in a tousand years-and a pat
ent on how to make 1t, and she drives
bargain wit de candy boss, and now
she's drumming up trade.
Say. you should see her get busy! All
Of Miss Fannie's frens, and all of little
Fannie's frens. is staked out for to bull
de market Dey makes a game of 1t;
and If a shop doesn't keep tito dc
woods wild dat shop. She's buying real
estate in de Bronx now, and by de time
Emmett grows up he'll have a glass
arm from cutting of coupons.
What has dis to do wit hot air? Well,
well! Dat candy is made Of corn
starch. maple sugar and hot air. OATS
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

determination to be rich, famous, and
unindicted at the same time. 1t will
be seen from this how far reaching
were his designs. Almost any of us
might determine to be any one. or
even any two Of these, but to make
up your mind in cold blood and with
malice aforethought to be all three, is
a rather larger contract than most Of
us care to undertake.
While other men were spending
their substance in paying their
debts and buying shoes and stock
ings for the children and indulg-
ing in other interesting forms of riot
Gus living, John d. was sitting up
nights with the secrets of other firms
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26
FABLES FOR THE FOOLISH

figuring out how he could manage to
be in on the ground floor before even
the back door was opened. That per-
severance is virtue was amply
proved by the fact that he was usual
ly there. Little by little he acquired
the stock, property and hydraulic ap-
paratus of the competing companies
The good will of corporation doesn't
cost anything; it never has any. While
John d. was toiling upward in this
manner he was also acQuiring years
and standingx1p. the conpmupity. He
was held up annually by all the prom
inent charities. He was the sole own
er and operator of the choicest pew in
the most exclusive church in the
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

borrow cigar from. not even a man to
sell stock to.
That's all there was to the dream,
but the next morning he began to
think it over and before his think was
finished he had come to the conclu-
sion that it was no dream He had
been climbing a long hill all his life
and now that he had reached, the top
he sat around wondering why he had
been such a fool as to do it. The view
wasn't much to see and IL was mighty
cold and lonely up there. He didn't
have any neighbors, or II he did, they
were on top of other mountain peaks
so far away that he couldn't reach
them without a telephone. In other
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

on and ever on
ward only TO give
us q cold handout
and a swift pass
age down the front
steps in the end.
OF course, il is
not our desire to
dash cold water on
the hot hopes Of
any aspiring youth
It wouldn't be any
use anyway, for no
man ever believed
anything that he
was told until he
had tried for him
self. Then il was
usually too late for
the information to
do him any good
Experience is a GU
rious thing in that
respect The world
has been going on
now for two or
three thousand
centuries, or per-
haps million, ac-
cumulating a large
stock Of experience
for the succeeding
generations of the
sons of men 10
draw OF. but no one
has been known to
call for his share.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

4 a z good old modder is up against
de hardest trouble Of her life
MI she's making more money dan
~ she needs for her living ex
penses, and she don't know
what TO do about it. was telling you
how she got to be French laundress
along with de swell trade dat Miss
Fannie and Duchess drummed up for
her. Duchess made her do business
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

words he had sue
ceeded in every
thing that he had
undertaken only to
be convinced that
ii wasn't worth
while. Other men
who hadn't sat up
nights nursing
their ambitions
seemed to get a
better time out OF
life and have less
fear of falling on IL
they walked In
their sleep.
Our conclusion Is
the same as John
DIS; success isn't
worth having after
you get it, It's the
man who never sue
ceeds but who Is al
ways going to-day
after tomorrow
who skins the real
cream of life. At
any rate he never
needs TO wake up.
So we say. the man
who succeeds, fails
in the end, while
the man who fails,
succeeds-in for
getting il some
times. = Copyright,
1904, by Albert Britt.
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

G UCCESS doesn't pay; there is no
question about it, for we have the
word Of a man who has tried it.
- As a proof of our entire sincerity
we shall state that when we ac-
quired this large and exclusive block
OF knowledge we at once abandoned the
feverish attempt to be successful in
which we were then engaged. We
should now be content If we could be
assured Of a net income Of fifty thou
sand dollars a year or the control OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad. Not only
is wealth a delusion and a snare-at
least for most of us-but Fame is
false and tickle goddess who lures us
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

I hope I live till see dat kfddie
elected President of de United States,
Can you beat hfm2 What
Copyright, 1908. by Edward w,
TOWnSard \
The San Francisco call., 1905-02-26

CRUISE OF eighteen months In
the ancient wooden warship
Wachusett in the South Pa
cif1c left r,e in fha Sba1a IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
IL Yo 81 EcT YOUR Fe a 1z a aiiPa a.

t,nv ,he Richmond. lrrederi cks,,''rg
.nd i,oto1,nc Railroad 5~ithkthe yalleYstof
WitemIa. ana was " child 6of@tahfsa, s st''',
snnyil, that like other corpora tio q. ~
derived It chnrter from the ~. io.s
MN sinu he 'capllp stock Of the cott,rany
M, a,,t hoiizinsGth e extension OF Its Sfoad
~ richmond but giving no mid froirll the
siatai Il, i"flonting. tllc necessary bofl rs
mr. ar N n,y other way, and In order 20 =,
carry onthc work tho president, Edl', W.
lront,ine, proposed to the directors r. q
iha cnn,pany hat they should Join HMM
narsonally endorsing Its bonds, aid tins
they did. yet Mr.. Nelson tells ,s tllat ~
iprivnto interest was Involved, no ca pital-
Lials ,ynrn Ihchlr1d tho dertnking
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
FLED FROM RUSSIA AND VI. /.
WERE MARRIED HERE
e,cial "a ME Ti1nes-Dispatch.'

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) 3 "
atsiE' REELAND, r Az. Jan. q. --Dionisowi
Detrioski, ". tlescrtns from, tho. Russian
army, and Miss Annie Dortsevics, who who
fed ,with5him4 fro,n Russia, were happily
welded here Monday, night. & ag (, 4
THEY arrived here q week ago, and M tel
a startling tale or how they escaped death
while crossing tho frontier RI ,gtsl 5i &
pressed Into one Of tho regiments Or
dered to the front in the Far East, Y he
bridegroom deserted and 8histened 70 his
native town in disgutsn where hc per-
suadcd the sill he had promised to nnrry
10 foe with him to Tie rec country
There were ten Refugees In the party
which Travelled ny night hey reached
the frontier III, a biindns blizzard. aud
| In the darkness could not see the qua ~
who halted thcm. The pckets fired, Kill
ing three men, n N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
TAKE he Hint ]. u I
PHOTOGRAPHS.
cA1JNETG MAKE e..

Old EsTE in CITY ESTABLISH 1885
"A GEO. AZ I.E0NHA D. + 800 sout Pine
Street. r ichmond, "a. cabinet maker
new furniture made y !. work guaran-5
teed. Manu- lacturer Of g Edge tIurni:-s
n ture Polish. 3aIs u NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
\ Was Virginia Central. ].

Ht1n 1ShO the Commonwealth g uar ga lll l'
,,,,,,,. ~ the cumpntlv to the amount
~ s1(N,. fsn. and It's name was cha ilged g
bv,rrInia 8 Central, and II, tho 81 me year J.
5,tn n egi stature authorized lc. BOARD !, 2
public Works to purchase bones ,1t ~ NJ
comraf1y In the ratio OF $4,000 70 sl.'VNu y
taken BY private ind IN lor yHE' -
increase the capital stock OF he5 conpa J,
und render possible the extension y b.n -
road from stauntons to !Coving ton' y, 2 as,'
M 1,onrd n Of Public Works was tncgor''
roratcd ss tho Blue Ridge Ra ilroad Com
nnl,v for tie purpose 81 constructing y
tunnel through tho ridge to- connnc Il VIII
Ffho virginia Centrnl9.at Wa nesbor olllgl, \,
nnd q, 1850 It was Incorporates 4 rs ~ ne
r,oving ton and Ohio alroad Company
For tie purpose or building q road from
cov,ngton 10 tho Ohio River II .2lSSsg
II Is probable that Mr.. n elson, 9 wing 10
tho recent leisure of q busy 5lnun, trusted
to his memory OF tito above facts ana ~
thus fell into error ill regard TO the carly
builders Of tho road, for the only assist
anco thoy received from the State |. was was
the guaranteeing sc sons bonds and piniir:-s
chase &c others together with the con.
sfruction OF tho Blue Ridge Railroad,
5whilo It is significant OF the conlpnnyi's
that before the compilation
Of this rnilrond the company was running
trains over tho mountain to Wnynesbor-
ough.E III s55 ~ sf}, H 53s i X, l
rho above is derived from acts OF the
Virginia Legislature passed February u,
1886; March IS, 1s47; March q, 1S4S; March
s. 1885, January. so. 1850; February, 1SeV.
and February.15, 1858; and iron, "a history
Of tie Chesapeake and Ohio abroad, pub
ilished by that company In 1865. and Is
now published simply US m act Of justice as Icy
to the carnestness and fpntrioticS enterprise
OF the mcn, who from 1896 till some yea rs
after tho end Of tho war. labored with
bunceasing energy and perseverance, for the
extension, Improvement and ultimate COM
pletion Of the old Virginia Central, now
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
WINTER TOURIST RATES
IHeATLANTIc COAST LINE,

THE ATLANTIC COAST LINE,
Winter tourist tickets are now on sale
TO all Southern winter M. resorts wa TIE
shor,sst. quickest and most elegantly
sn,Ipped between the North and South.
u offers TO health ard pleasure seekers
seryice equalled BY none You make no
Changes 10 Florida resorts. 4
For full particulars apply TO any agent
a - s' = r. u, s. CAMPBELI.
Division Passenger Agent.
aSiSlsSi .3t s Richm o1d Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
pYsPEPslA#cU,RE

- :, NERVo +. & Il shr5Io n.
: IN NNES s. Dyspepsia Tablet IS & wi cure
vni,, Why? Because they have cured
Lnndrels Of others.a RR4tI Try them and YOU
viii 5,usc no other. 25c. box.s.A II q rug
8Hgists. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
TcHocoLATEs,
IS PLU M1INo AND GAS FlTST;lIN 9.

,pHONEs 2s73 TX w. y & "A. }%S NJ 70 uNTCAS.t
~ tic 4 Coz Plumbers and g as ~ ters, el2
Fl Clay Stree
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
81 s' ~, 81 , II seeretaa ~

THE ZANNU Nv Ell Nc; TIE
Stockholders, sc the Mon 81 Enyelope
$ 81 Richmond, Richmond. Va. \. " ediles-
law fternoor a briar y Is 1?05, q tg4
Sfo clock n All stockho ID erAs are re- uested
S8gf ~ IL nrese,lt I. u REIEUTA
5ssl sEf ~ ~ Secretary and Treasurer. Ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
800
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

50 ss.n,1T1,G-s1Tf1A.e1SRARGAlNs in AND
81 saGronG. hand wa CONS. We u trade Tor
3sf as1n1thinU We cam ihandle.sf RICHARD
IL aanrIN'iiRRO 6l3 Brook Avenue. 5sG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

Y-f1FTfIl n sTa N. 4 II = ! 1G NJ
II cont Portable u rooms ana soouuS - III
terms reasonable. y U NJ ~ ID.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
BUsINEsS OPPORTUNITIES

sss5.f,1O FOR INVEsTNf T I N RI RsI;j
soI ,rorfga e bonds and other pref
entire sisz ahd
{R. ~ wtth n uthorlty. Clark Esq N,
s BpRooKs & Co., Is Broad s treet' ne ', Y
st8E y ork ity. f3,ffs5. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

FoR TINE WEEK ENDINI sss.l 81; E {;
u s1r,cssla,id u yet Tho following discount:
sS S ia fsole 4 GOc hal fsoln
dies. lsc.s OF "A 40css no fsolea ldrens
1Oc III. Rene her pa w snHen;
n Isl. Mems. $our5 own ma lse.i Sc wed, strong,
sllS Shoes, Ill s.. 10 5as ID r ENVss5 fELECTRlC
SHOE, FACT Dir w. 10 e. N ms. 4 hone
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26
LEGALSk NOTICE.


x1,1IEI37 OF NJ I Al n &T Fl Il CEIANCERI
tconRT i y z 1E y, ii,Y
AloNp. y p ia 1s . - = I q.
Fran frank ~. christian and Helen z. Chris
ST. ian, Exec,Itorsand Executrlx OF the, last
$ Viii and les tamen OF Edward
tan deceased. FIX rte.2 rs \ : q, "
u ii Frank w. Christian and ielen;} "a l5s
3Shristini1 u az, personal repreRc ives
th IL 'i Iate Edward chrlstian dscsasedf,
ana al ccornt debts
Once eiork
AZ e Ills court under the pr9Yisioinsl %
Ghap or 191 Of the Code OF. ma !, ~
end more mere ~
IN IA 1personal representa- tlyes: 3,
On tile notion OF FL len !. IS
legutee and devsee Of said .aecsaei,l,'t IA
snllscredto of the said Ed
tan, deceased. Or OF his ~ s,,.oTt
cause aDythey ca ~ thas Goer.,s
Vas ao, onHthe 15, day Of Febrlla
sEa!tns ' ssd enrs
tan. legnteas o " q
curing any rel l'uisi \ pp'''a RI
Cor copy--re ], 3 /, I, |, 4, y CLARK
ian brlaw,4y
xIIR GIN i A. is He z IA 4. e FL
tGtCOURTl HE ~
MON p D.Ai, Q l'.slH ~
CITY Of RICHMOND. y ' W.
Writ &. SQuarlesS aud l.lnWood ,Mins 4
field Partners, ding husln ess uhaerGL M
ia me and sty OF qua rles ~,
and thesunknown2llei rs u a%S q ~ IN
Bailey, eceased l9ete ITS
'S, S'' N SIIAN CI1R n Vi, 4,
ME object + this SUI rs 70 enforce Inc
lien az liz city$ot Richmond for the sum
~ 'nine hundred and th!rty-elgEt dollars
nna on taxes Assessed sainst Ger,
parcels real ltau teu "
citwl q r edmond & standing Y " tha. M
az Samuel y, Ia iIGy \, more piIf
Sescrihed lin the BILL flled lin u ca use;
n And atndapit having been mace g. .a' ,n
8t haIff 81 tho plaintiff to ascertA| wlo, are
t IVA ielrs Sat la ~ OF the said Samuel y;
H,sal Any effect md l
said parties being made, ha ", ~ ! ,a
nnkn MSnn, a is ordered that said ,unknown
IA rites appear here WI ln y Teen da ys,
nlfter5 due 1'publica ton Of " IS order ana
d.otWhat Tmay be ne cesar TO- protect their
4 Interests In this sllt a, VI 81 ,is8s
s ~, 'ssg lII AS O. y SANI LIE, lerk.f
II, ,R.3 Pollard City ttorney, p.
i Jan 5rlaWr4W ~, - ] ~ -.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

1rII1o-7R :GUL.A1, ANNUAL, MEETING
,ifnf Il he 4 Stockholders Or tho Standard
VIZ ee b e a AZ th Nis 9f,
81 a. raat pich tr,oIld ,sSV a.. on Thursday,
IN nJiarv. 26t n, 1906. at I o. clock Fl. NJ. 554E553
s ~ 4 UAtP. Secy8 and Treas.8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

YOtJTCAN5 SHINE IN AN 50 q ttrHER1Nd$
n RAZo.' SHOES ION your feet. y "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

GltAC Isl sT. rtrt112, BO "a ! "a
ers for 1lcel second.s DRY front rooi''
HI Tia II tootfiEE 106 East Grace. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

a NOTICE.

II NV ENToRYsM "
4 have reduced our en- s yyoollenS Un !, r
wear, we name this as nr TEN. = .go
and 81. g Shirts Drawers no @ !, = =
F they may be all sold. zoe. qua y " nov.
pairs s1.6o 5c Quality now pairs :, 59 g,
and 3Ei5c uuallty 1lo " SC. ~ E ,SS,l-s
S STABLE a 20. 1876 p. NJ ain 81 reel. 55:3sst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

YoITNc MEN. ANXIo Isl no GR 3 .'l' ! 4
,ncraa "a their salaries, to Flea rn n &C.
writing during sparf. ss SI'r ! $go ,,' week ,a
4 structionlby expert w ~ .nsgf,;s D.
W,IM1R5T 1 {; NsTR Uc'rtQN lSsl l1.
< fiddle street, Bal tlmore, Nc II y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

sLEIGII ri NNT;I asss,-P u1' . 1IRs u Is
lbyR or Surrey on the celeb ratcu sfonsia
& Sleigh runners Tor$salc. wholeaa le and
.retuii,$ byS THE WATT 3LONS CO.. lf
8ieentll ana Franklin ana 14Ot I.sSA Nc ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-26

sIIETci III s--sEYERAIl apL FF'IIGSIH7;Es M FS,i
stvIes. single a,td double, 4 h ENpA W,
al, OW CO, ri (tcenth and S3 l'ral ~ y
md 514O4 Main Street