davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Parodied Popular Air.

While the audience was gathering tho
band played Everybody works but father"
and 1,5oo people joined in the chorus to
the parodied words Everybody works but
Murphy"
Hamilton Holt, editor of the Indepen-
dent. presided He made a brief speech I'm
which he declared the purpose of the meet
Ing TO protest against the occurrences OF
last Tuesday and to declare for the purity
of the ballot. When he said. IF Mcclellan
was rightully elected mayor of this
city" the crowd stopped him with a.
long-drawn-ou roar of No
a letter from William NJ. Ivins. the de-
reated republican candidate for mayor, de-
claring his belief that gross frauds had
been committed, was wildly cheered
Mr.. Hearst did not attend but sent a let
ter, the reading OF which was greeted with
an uproar of applause that lasted for ten
minutes Mr.. Hearst repeated his charges
that Tammany stole the election, and an
nounced again his purpose to fight TO the
END the Vaccinations of the political
bosses who have committed this outrage
against free people and a free ballot"
Coler Charges Gross Fraud.
Bird s. Coler. who was elected president
! of the borough of Brooklyn on the Hearst
ticket, was one of the principal speakers.
He declared that he knew personally that
there,were gross frauds. on the part Of Tani-
many in Brooklyn and that the names of
l tue men nlSh IN lammany circles who had
T committed these frauds would soon be-
made public.
Mr.. Coler's reference to Mayor Mcclellan
caused boots and Kisses for the name of tho
Tammany candidate, His statements about
missing ballot boxes and delayed returns
caused similar demonstrations. When he
said that the election had been stolen from
the people. the crowd upheld him voclfer-
ously and they repeated the demons tration
when he said that he had no doubt as to
the result of the election
Rev. DR.. Robt. S. Macarthur was
among the speakers. He was given liberal
applause
Every reference to Mayor Mcclellan was
hooted as loudly and heartily as was
cheered the name of Mr. Hearst
Dr. Parkhurst was among those who sent
letters.
Resolutions were adopted calling for a re-
form of the system of balloting in this
state and demanding the punishment of
those who prevented the will of the people
being carried out last Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Exclusion of Asiatic Laborers.

Another question to come before the con-
vention is that of complete exclusion of
Asiatic laborers from the country, and fur
ther restrictive measures to be declared
against the admission of impoverished
Europeans.
The movement started by the printers to
introduce the eight-hour day In commercial
and Job offices and the threatened strike
of the coal miners next April will also re-
ceive consideration by the convention.
Practically all of the hotels of the city
have set aside all available rooms over
those for the regular transient traffic for
the use of the delegates. The labor or
eaniza tions III the city and county who are
affiliated with the federation have prepared
an ample program of entertainment for the
delegates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Part Four.

In Fashions Realm. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wedding Gowns From New York .....
Partisan Fancy Fur Coats. s.................
Horse Show Fashions Set Pace. e.............
The Practical Housekeepers Own Page e. &
Sheriff Sanger 10 Visit Washington. .........
When the Day of Toll is Over. ........... 3
The Gospel Of Good Cooking. BY Kate Mas
tcrson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Picturesque Old Fredericksburg. .............. 6
Washing ton Art Center. r.................... 6
Candidates for French Presidency ..........
The Foot Ball Hero's Spartan Training .......
Caring for the Homeless Waits ...............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Disputes to Be Heard.

The usual jurisdictional wrangles that
have been heard in all former conventions
are expected to come up. The dispute be-
tween the International Union of United
brewery workmen and the International
Union of Steam Engineers and International
Brotherhood of Stationary Firemen over
the jurisdiction of these organizations as to
firemen and engineers employed in brew
cries is expected to be the most important.
The International Association of Steam.
Hot Water and Power Pipe Filters and
Helpers again will apply for a charter.
and will Re opposed by the United Associ
alton of Plumbers. Gas Filters, Steam Fit
ters and Steam Filters Helpers of the
United States and Canada. |
Besides these iurisdictional troubles there
will be n number of matters considered of
importance to organized labor One will he
the prevention of and cure for tuberculosis.
Several medical experts have been engaged
to deliver addresses to the delegates on this
subject. The cgarmakers have complied
statistics which demonstrate that tubercu-
losis has decreased greatly In that trade
since the hours of labor were cut down from
ten and twelve to eight hours day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Reapportionment Of State.

Should the legislature adopt the sugges-
ton of the governor for a reapportionment
of the state it will make remarkable
change in the present senatorial and legis-
lative districts, and would also increase the
representation in the house of representa-
tives from Allegheny and certain other
counties and decrease the representation in
others.
Other legislation mentioned by the gov
ernor is the law known as the Philadelphia
ripper" taking away from the mayor OF
Philadelphia the authority to appoint d.
rector of public safety and director of
public works and authorizing these appoint
mentS to be made by city councils
In his last biennial message to the legis-
lature the governor advocated the passage
OF bill repeating fees for state offices,
and the legislature passed law abolishing
the fees of the attorney general and fixing
his salary at $4,000 a year. Under the
present system the fees of the secretary of
the commonwealth amount to $1,000 or
$4,000 year, and those of the insurance
commissioner from $10G00 to $1,000 a year
Members of the legislature will receive
5000 and mileage for their services during
the extra session, and also $50 for station
cry and 500 for postage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Agitation for Greater Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, November 11.-The action
Of Gov. Pennypacker in calling an extra
session of the state legislature and in MAX
Ing the enactment of a law enabling the
consolidation of two contiguous cities in
the same county one of the first duties OF
the legislature at its special session, has
revived the agitation for greater Pitts
burg. The officials of the chamber of
commerce have already under cons,dera-
ton measures to thoroughly revive the
project 1t is the intention to eliminate
from the new bill the features objected to
by the supreme court in. the previous bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
The Exclusion of Chinese.

But, aside from the laborng class all
other classes should be admitted. and
5hould receive the same treatment as is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
GOMPERS TO ATTEND
Silver Anniversary Of the
A. F. of L. in Pittsburg.
BIG LABOR CONVENTION
GREATEST CONCoURSE OF UNION
WORKMEN EXPECTED.
Important Questions to Come Before
Body for Discussion-J urisdictional
Disputes for Settlement.

PITTSBURG, November I.-Presdent
Samuel Gompers of the American Fedora
ton of Labor arrived here from Washing
ton tonight to attend the silver anniversary
and convention of the organization which
opens Monday morning at Old city hall.
Mr. Gompers was met by a committee and
escorted to the convention headquarters at
the Colonial Hotel, where he Joined Secre-
tary Morrison, Treasurer Lennon, John
Mitchell and other officials of the fedora
ton.
An executive session was held, at WHlch
the final arrangements of the convention
We're completed.
The convention, which is predicted to be
the greatest concourse of representatives
of union workingmen ever held in the his
tory of the United States, will open at 10
q q ncl Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
A Big Meeting Assured.

From advices received it is assured that
fully 700 delegates, accompanied by friends
and members of their families, who Will
swell the number of official guests to over
LOCO, will spend the two weeks of the con-
vention in the city.
Local officials of the federation say
that over 1900 guests are expected to
come to the city during the sessions of the
convention and that each day there will
be at least 2000 present at the sessions OF
the body. Old city hall will be decorated
in beautiful manner tonight and tomor-
row in preparation for the convention.
Probably the largest band of musicians
ever got together in the city will welcome
the delegates to the hall when it is thrown
open. The local branch of the Federation
of Musicians will have charge of this fea-
ture, and the musicians are all members
of the union. Delegates representing the
Central Labor Union of England Will also
attend the convention and other foreign
countries; will be repreSented
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-12
Part Five.

Page.
George Washington Easily Beaten by Virginia
Pennsylvania Defeats Harvard. ........... /
Yesterdays Foot Ball Results. s............. 1
The Races at Pimlico Observation-Disclosures. 2
Foot Ball Rules Must Be Changed ..,. .
Murnane's Base Ball Talk lk............... 2
Foul Strike Again Discussed d............. 3
AInong District Bowlers. s.................. 3
Boys With the Ringer Bug. g.......-........ 4
Harness Horse Sport. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Kentucky Trotting Horses. observation-disclosures. 4
Part Six.
Page.
"Wags," the Dog That Adopted Man - /
The Dippy Dudes. s.......................
The Corpulent Pug and the Crafty Crow - Q
Willie Cute. ......,............ z
Little Abe and the Calf. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3
Uncle George Washington Bings. ............
''Bub'-He's Always to Blame.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Amelia Court.

Especial to The Times ispatct.'
AMELIA COURTHOUSE. VA, August
Enduring court to-day the case of II.
Clay Chapel, Of Paineville. whose applI::
cation for Confederate pension had
been passed upon by the board OF pom
allowed by Judge Watson.
In the case Of w. 3. Fleming. near
. NIaplewood, who is now receiving a pen;
Recommended an increS-.e Of the pension
TO $50 per annum. but JudNa Watson
thought there was not sufficient EVIL
dencc to warrant the increase and dis.
allowed tho claim.
: C. N. Stacy received official notice to-
day of his appointment by Governor Mon
tague as \ delegate to the Farmers Con-
Der 18th to ED. s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
MR.. KENNEDY HONORED.
Elected President of the National
Association Of State Librarians.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.)
ASHLAND, VA. August 29.-Stnte
Librarian Kennedy, who has been spend
Ing the summer here, was surprised and
highly appreciative OF the honor con-
ferrcd when Informed this afternoon that
no had been elected president OF the
National Association OF State Librarians,
which has been In session in Portland,
Oregon. While he has only been con-
nected with the State Library OF Vir-
GINA twenty-five months. having for
merly been an assistant librarian OF
Congress at Washington, he has brought
the Virginia State Library UP to such
degree OF system and completeness
that II has attracted wide reputation.
In conversation with your correspon-
dent, he alluded TO the matter in n
modest manner. but takes great prida
in the prestige that this selection gives
Virginia. He fully believes that Rich
mond will be the popular center for
literary and cultured artisans. and that
much OF the volumnous and technical
work which is being Inaugurated In all
OF the States In temples OF books VIII
take It's cue from Virginia hereafter.
A strong effort Is being made TO get tho
next Legislature to appropriate about
1900 towards equlpping the travelling
libraries The travelling library Is spe-
I cInl endcavor OF Mr.. kcnnedy's, and
without any appropriation up to this time
over thirty counties in Virginia have been
supplied.
He estimates that 1850 Will be sufii-
cent TO supply each county In the State
with three travelling libra ries. Mr.. Ken
ncdy says that the railroads OF the State
have been more than liberal in trans
porting these libraries free of expense
10 tho State.
The interesting fact Is disclosed that
the attendance at the State Library this
year has been over 5000. as compared
with an attendance OF 1900 last year,
and from class OF fourteen young libra
rIans, which he has been training, some
OF the largest libraries have been sup
piled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
.A5NAT|0NAL TEAM
MI MATCH 4. HAS BEGUN { 81
Work in Some Glasses Completed,
With Ohio in the
Lead.
(By Assoclnted PRESS. !

# st1AGlRT, N. j. August 2o.--r1vory.
thing Mt scaglrt to-day give way 10 the
national team match tho most important
event OF tho tournament. In which teams
from the army, n,tvy, marine corps, the
United States Military Academy and tho
majority OF the states nre competing AZ
the conclusion Of the firing this evening
the work In slow fire Mt 200 and 600 yards.
and In rapid nre ut 200 yards. had been
completed, with Ohio in tho lead. rho
official standing Of the competing teams.
with their total scores to date. follows:
Ohio. LEAF; New York, 16aS; Now Jcr-
scy, 1906; Maryland, 1 800; United States
Infantry 1896. United Suites Marine
Corps. 1,405; Wisconsin, last; Rhode Is
ln\d, 1.4s5 Maine. 1.4S5; Washington.
1,47l; United states Navy. 1857; District
OF Columbia. 1857; Massachusetts. 1884:
Connecticut. 1885; Minnesota, 1,45s:
United States Cavalry. Lao; Florida.
lao; Iowa, l.A45 Illinois, 1.435; Goorgin,
l,4os: Oregon, 1,404; Hawaii, 1888: United
states Military Academy. 1880; Mich
igan. 1915; Montnnn, 1.343: Vermont.
1885; Kansas. 1884; California, 1912;
Texas. 1928; South Carolina, 1857;
West Virginia, 1,22o; Missouri. 1897:
Delaware, 1,l49; Nebraska, 1.14s; Indiana.
l,130: Tennessee. 1.o/l.
Lieutenant snyrc, Of New York, won
the national pistol match. with total Of
237 Lieutenant Austin. OF Georgia, was
seventh, with a total OF 229
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
BONAPARTE DOES NOT
AGREE WITH COURT
nv AssocIatcd Press.)

WASHINGTON. August 29.-Secretary
Bonaparte has just completed a thorough
examination OF the record Of the pro-
ceedings of the court OF inquiry In the
case of the disastrous explosion on the
Bennington, at San Diego. Cal. July olst
last, and will announce his action in a
day or two. 1t Is understood that he
does not agree with the court In several
OF its conclusions in the matter OF the
individual responsibility Of various Off
GERS and men of the vessel for the con-
dltions which resulted In the explosion.
In accordance with the recommendation
OF the court. Secretary Bonaparte has
decided to convene court martial In san
Francisco for the trial Of Ensign Charles
Wade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
SEALED PROPOSALS..

GENERAL DEPOT OF THE QUAR-
Lcrmastcr's Department, WASHINGTON
d. c.. August ~, 1905.-Sealed proposnls,
until 2 O'Clock =, NJ. Monday, SEPTEMBER
u.s. 1905, for constructing an addition 70
the electric lighting system at the sigma!
Corps Post. Fort Myer, Va, rams una
ton obtained on application to Inc oillce
Of the Quarlormasler General, Y. .. q.
this city. U. 8. reserves right 70 accep p
or reject any or all proposals Or any p,tTI y
should be marked, proposals for Con-
structlng Addition to Electric Llghtnitg
System" ana addressed TO- captain q, ",
BUTT, Quartcrmaster, y. s. a.. ~ ehafso
OF depot.
An Goat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
.McGuire's University School

OPP. MONROE PARK RICHMOND, Va.
Forty nrst Session Begins Sept. Is, 1906.
Location healthy and airy. Study halls and
class rooms large. we'll lighted and well yentl-
aled. Sanitary arrangements recent and OK,
ceient inspection Invited Eight experienced
instructors, Separate study hall and instruG-
tors for small boys, Boys prepared At tn, lh!s
school have this session, l9o4-l9o6, al UNlpl1h-
siTY OF VA, 2 NJ. A. and g. 4, degrees,
and 20 NJ. A., and b. a.. diplomas; Ran
DOLP r. MACON COLL, NJ. a. and H. a.
degree; CORNELL UNIVERSITY, N. p: and
j i, u. degree; y; s. NA ,v AGApEEM?.
b. Va, POLYTECHNIC, g 2. s.. ees. cog.
catalogue With complete Information at book
and drug stores or ty mall. Principal At ~
JOHN r, M' 0UIRE. Principal, q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
PREACHER DRIVEN OUT
BY MOONSHINERS

Especial to The Times Dispatch.) "a
sinners Of Shooting Creek, Franklin
county, tho scene OF many raids arc OPP
posed to preachers. Rev. Il. Y. Goad. a
young Baptist minister, preached ut a
the home of a member Of the. church,
by number of moonshiners. The Lead
CT went In, drew gun, on Goad, and
he preached or he would be killed. Goad
and the members of the family begged
for his llfe.
lie finally escaped with moonshlners in
n urEuit 1858 i. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
SPECIAL LOW RATES TO RICHMOND.
VA, AND RETURN, VIA SOUTH
- ~ $500 q A NAIAA --..--

Ono fare, plus rs cents. for the ronnd
trip. account FARMERS NA,iloNA -
CoNGREss,r from all points south OF the
Potomac and east OF the Ohio and Mis-
sisslppi Rivers to Richmond and return.
via Southern Railway.
Tickets on sale September 10th, lltn
and 18th: return limit September 2eth.
Side trip tickets to all points N me
above territory to holders Of NATIONAL
FARMERS CONGRESS tickets on SAFE
at Richmond September 15th ana loth,
limited to September 23d. one 1aEe' p'ua
25 cents. for round trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

WANTED. SIX FIRST CLASS STEAM
Filters at once. Apply to J.W; SAR-
GENT, $50 East Main Street. Richmond
Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

q. II. SPENCE z. NORTH NINTH
Trunks and Travelling Bags Of all KINDS
repaired. Phone or call: I VIII send ros
your trunk ar vgliss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Jury Discharged,

-@.-I (l3y AssoCIAtedI ETnssJ I'm III-.l1
HAWHKINNsyILLE. Ga; !, aug 2 9.rd h
Charged with the murder Of ". II, Har-
rell, a prominent citizen Of Cochran, could
reach no verdict, and this AFTERNOON IA, At
jury had heen out three days Eight were
Tor conviction with recommendation for
mercy, and four We're for acqulttal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

WANTED-A b. s,-DEGREE COLLEGE
prauate desires to teach IN private
family three years experiences; thor,
Ough, conscientious worker excellent
testimonials, MISS CAMPBELL. "Cc-
dnrdale." Capon Road. Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Sentenced to Hang.

Especial to The Times-pIspatc lts
ROANOKE, VA. Aug. 20.rGephh!a.s p Gin
a and Killed. edo unIfed States Deputy Marshal
q. d. Wade, while tho latter was; trying anG
Who was last Saturday tried and found
guilty Of murder In the first degree. was p,,
To-day sentenced at Rocky Mount b}y
Judge Saunders to be hanged October gth
na =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
SCHOOLS,
University Colleae Of Medicine.

Medicine = Dcntlstry y Pharmacy. STUART
Mnulnl; Nj p, rresldcr! Genpc!!Ss Y, E1np
Slid Cliniatc. Students of this College, under
prescnt conditions q entrance nnd Erains,n,;o,,
licensing cxaininA tons In my state Dnllotl1
tells medical sdonl ser arH neo isa
,inctlce Of inelcltic Address WILLIAM Il.
MILLER, Proctor Richmond, Va. E3G i&f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
E,loped to Gordonsville,

~ Especial to Nhe VImes-Dispntch,1
GORDONsVILI.E. VA, August 29,-Mr,
William Humphries, aged twenty, anu
Miss Helen Poindexter, aged seventeen
both Of Louisa county, eloped TO IorN
louisville Monday night and we're MAJ ma
ried at 10 o'clock by Rev y " t'ap'
Eoncl< sssei
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

HELP iWANTED-Fcrna1e.

CAN GIVE STEADY 1lMPLo YM11N,,r,
commencing Sept. 8, to. froin. q TO 1CO
young ladies'. Work light and nlens.n.n Il
to $500 aud $1,000 weekly. Place healthy,
and beautifully located, girls wanted
for both machine work md inspecting
Mrs EVA II. CONVERSE, Tho Ur-
bnhn Mfg. Co., Urbnnn. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
Gloucester Academy,

Near Gloucester Courthouse va,
Thorough preparation for colleges and uni-
yersities and for business. Especial attention
to backward boys and the most careful !ndl-
Every ndyantage of a good Virginia country
school mt a moderate charge. Reached from
Richmond every afternoon except Sunday al
ter pleasant trip OF q rev hours rs. 49,, ~
Next session begins September 6th. ~ F or, CIR
cuars address JOHN ahnn,
(Grad. Uniy, OF Va,) fr'hc'pa.
u. o., Gloucester Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
RAWLINGS INSTITUTE, Charlottesville, Va

A select homo school TOT YOUNG IHulus'
Had to turn away pupils last year. Best
climate and most beautiful scenery N
Virginia, S65, 900 already subscribed to
expand tho school into a great woman's
college. Bound to grow. Next session
opens September goth. Send Tor cata-
lorue. HENRY WISE TREBLE,
President.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
LEAkY ROOFS.

IF YOU ARE HAVING TROUBLE WITH
your roofs phone ST., or drop US pos.
tai and We Viii examine ana report Gogt
TAGE MANUFACTURING co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

WANTED BY A YOUNG LADY, POSI-
lion IN nice family 10 leach English
and beginners in music. Address MISS
8 b.. Gonldn. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
WATCH REPAIRING

YOUR WATCH REPAIREp OR CLEAN.
ed BY VIM TOBIEN. Jr.. IL Z guarantee
fhaisit Is done properly; 20 years experi-
ence. Cleaning, 100; Main sprrgs,
ti.Oo Ss East Broad Street, All WORK
Guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
White-Lanb

Tho wedding of Miss Ida Lgmpert' ..
Church HILL to Mr., Wilburte ~, WIZ NIanda y.
IN Inc parlor Of Rev r. NJ. Maxey, pa stof
OF Union Station Church
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

WIFI. REUPHOLsTER YOUR PARLOR
Suit in the latest style. make over your
us for it in monthly installments. JUR-
Gems, 4l9-2l Z. Broad Street. Don
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

WANTED, a GOOD COOK. APPLY eos
NORTH PARK STREET, LEE Dis
TRICT. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
MOUNT De SALES

AcApEMY OF lTidE H ~ ,IInAls9 Mn
cAToNsyI1LR sMS'9r alsi M xp,,h M
,ens s ana attractive; sltaaatISn n heal!hsql;
beautiful view Of Baltmo,e-tis, river rnr, anS
M Sayk in EnsiiHh, science, music, art and Lam
Euaxes, Iilvytrated catalogues ~ ppQllca1s0a'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
BOARD WANTED.

A LADY WISHES BOARD FOR SEVEN
: or eight months in a comfortable. prl--
vate home in the country, convenient
to railroad, or IN small town. h tSnsoa
able rates; full particulars. Auo r '
D., 239, care this office.
WANTED by a GENTLEMAN; a NiG ilt
room. with or without board. In qlllet
home: private family preferred; stare
location and price. d, 23i, care TINS
office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30
The Rate
For Class flied Want
Advertising

is 1 cent per word, Net Cash III
ADVANCE, Will, minimum eost
OF % cents for each insertion
The same rate applies TO aoat''s,
marriages. obituaries and all othcr
classified notices. No display type
allowed III the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-30

SUM MER COMPLAINT.
AWNlNGS.
SEWING MACHINES.

PAY NO ATTENTION TO AGENTS WHO
tell you there is no office here for tho
Domestic and Wheeler & Wilson Ma
chimes. Full supply, new styles on handi
attachments and needles furnished.
GARLAND II. CLARKE & CO.. 222 e.
BROAD Street.