davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
'WAYLAID GIRLS
IN CLOCK TOWER
FIEND THEN ESCAPED CLUTCHES
OF sHERIFF's MEN.
Attempted Assault at Courthouse Frus-
trated by a Child's Alarm The Po-
lice Have a Good Description Of the
Man Will Use Every Endeavor to
Apprehend Him.

An unknown man attempted a crimi-
nal assault upon two little girls, aged
IL and IA, in the dark, winding stair
way of the courthouse tower shortly
after 10 am. today. The girls es-
capped, notified the sheriff IS office, but
the. fiend escaped thru the unfinished
main entrance Of the building.
The children. wanted to see the city
and selected the courthouse tower as
the best place. They were about half
way up the winding stairs to the clock
tower when they heard rapid steps be-
hind them. A moment more and man,
who had evidently followed them, over
took and seized the older girl in his
arms.
Both girls screamed and the one in the
man s grasp struggled violently to es-
cape. The younger one squeezed past
the struggling pair, stumbled and fell
several steps, but regained her feet, and
screaming at the top of her voice fol-
help, started down stairs.
The mans attention was distracted
for a moment and the older girl tore
herself loose. from his grasp and slid
down the stairs grabbing the iron guard
rail Just in time to save herself from
plunging down the cylindrical opening
to the fifth floor nearly fifty feet be-
low.
Terribly frightened the two were
found waiting for the elevator moment
later. They told the elevator man Of
their experience and he hurried with
them to Custodian Cox, who at once
called Deputy Sheriff 10th and will
him fastened to the tower The maj
had escaped. He had not gone down thu
elevator. His course must have beer
down some ladders used by the work
| men in the central court Of the building
One Of the ianitors saw the man fol
! low the girls into the building and tax,
the next elevator after them to the fiftl
floor. He was dressed in a black sui
and black hat. He looked young, prob
ably not more than IS. His description
has been given to the police who will
| endeaVOr to CAPTURE him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Inventors
Americas Best lOc Cigar.
FORESAW THE AUTO
Scr1ptural Prophecy Quoted by G. I
Morrill, in His Sermon.

- ~SFASSJ SuoUCu Wy i h
Morrill, in His Sermon.
=" The chariots shall rage in the
streets, they shall jostle one against
another in the broad ways; they shall
seem like torches, they shall run like
the lightnings. This" said G. L. Nor
rill at the Peoples church yesterday,
twas Nahum $ prophetic declaration Of
the modern automobile
Mr.. Morrill, s subject was stThe Auto
Juggernaut. He said halt must be
demanded in the doings Of the careless
running Of these machines. -
'Call down-reprove the reckless
ne said. Make them pay damages.
Compel them to or make them forfeit
their licenses. Often fine for rich
auto owner is huge joke, so send such
fellows to the rock pile for ninety
days. A change Of place, work, diet
and striped suit, will be of mutual pub.
lie and private benefit.
"a. few rattle Drained daredevils in
this city cast discredit on all the other
clean, fair chauffeurs.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Big Indian Is Fitted

John Middle Sky, the full FLOODED
He'p adiaR ho Of passed hroe uNs
neapolis en- route for the east bought
his first suit of ready-made clothes in
this city.
Heretofore the Indian, who weighs
455. pounds, stands Z feet l and wears
a 1212 shoe, has had to have his clothes
made to order or else wear a blanket
or cavalry cape overcoat.
On his arrival in Minneapolis his
manager brought him direct from the
Pauly house to The Palace Clothing
House to try. on suit Of Clothes, more
Of purchasing. A coat and vest of 81
chest measure. and trousers correspond
They fitted perfectly and John was so
pleased with the fit that he kept the
suit (Which did not need a stroke of
alteration) and went away as happy as
a child.
The Palace Clothing House regards
this as one more incontestable proof Of
their claim, We fit men Of all proper
tons. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
FIRST OUTING TODAY
Sunshine Society Takes Guests to It's
COTTAGES.

The Sunshine society began its out
ing work today and Jewett Sunshine
lodge is entertaining it's first guests
of the season. The society's method
Of giving an outing to deserving ones
is unique and has attracted consider
able attention from outside societies
engaged in philanthropic work. Instead
of finding a boarding place among farm
ers, the society has two cottages of it's
week free of expense. The cottages,
which are in Lindstrom on the shores
of beautiful Lake Chisago and sur
rounded by grand old oak trees, have
been loaned to the society by Mrs.
Charles Jewett, an enthusiastic Sun
sinner Of St. Louis.
The outing work was only started
last year, but the success was so re-
markable that the society hopes to
make it a permanent feature Of the
summer work The society believes
there are many women and girls in
shops and factories, perhaps bearing
unusual burdens, to whom the rest
would give renewed strength and en-
ergy, and to these it would be glad to
offer it's hospitality. ..
The Northern Pacific road furnishes
transportation for all the guests of the
cottage, and the contributions Of the
wholesale houses as we'll as Individual
aid.
Washburn, Crosby & Co. kindly gave
barrel Of -four, and the society is also
Indebted to the following firms for gen.
erous aid given to carry on the good
cause; Slocum, Bergen & Co.; Winston,
Harper, Fisher & Co.; E. D. Ortman
Hunt IS Baking Powder Co., National
Biscuit company, Mcintosh & Co..
Yerxa, R. M. Chapman, Kellar & Roe
nish, Cirkler, George R. Newell com
pany; McKusick, Towle & Co., and
Gamble, Ludwig company. Donaldson s
and Powers Mercantile companies have
also aided in the Sunshine work. AL
names of deserving women and children
sent to T h j ournal, care of the
Sunshine department, will receive the
| attention of the society
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
MRS. JAMES S. BELL DEAD
Death Comes After Operation at North
~ western HOSPITAL.

Mrs. James S. Bell, wife of James s.
Bell, president Of the Washburn- Crosby
company, died at am. today at North
western hospital, following an opera
ton for appendicitis. Funeral arrange
ments will be announced later.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
CITY NEWS
TOWN TALK
EVENTS OF TONIGHT

Journal automobile tour to Lake
Harriet.
Lake Harriet band concert.
Lyceum Theater-"The Bankers
Daughter. .-..... ~
Unique Theater-Continuous vaude-
vile. ...
Wonderland-Open air vaudeville.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Minnehaha Excursion Steamer Hia-
watha leaves foot of Jackson $3.50 daily
for Fl. Smelling, Soldiers Home, Min
nehaha Falls. Hiawatha and barge for
Excursions, $50 per day. Tel 8OS:L2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

500 Line to the East.
One fare for the round trip to all
Eastern points. Ask at the ticket
office, 119 s 3rd st.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Furnishings Goods Salesman, sFHigh
Grade,O good salary. Hoffman IS, 81
and SO Fourth street s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Hoodwinks the Oculist. Madden Eve
Medicin cures eyes. (Don It smart.) Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
Massage Creme
peausnnfe (Vio1attel

I A delightful Massage Cream without grease or
eo1oring. Stops hair growth. Superior to all
pthers for It's whiteness, purity and exquisite
.bdor of fresh violets. Fills hollows Makes
plump, rosy skin and beautiful complexion by
removing all impurities and wrinkles. 10c and
Zoe Jars at leading stores and their branches.
Sor sale by beading druggists.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

What is it7 A. D. Thompson g win
dow, Fourth street and Nicollet avenue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
"SEEING MINNEAPOLIS''
"SEEING THE TWIN CITIES'

''SEEING MINNEAPOLIS"
"SEEING THE TWIN CITIES''
"SEEING MINNETONKA'
Conducted by the Twin City Motor Livery Co.
Tour No. 1-"seeing Minneapolis Cars leave
Journal office at am, IL am, pm. and
4 pm. Seats $1.00. 20-miIe tour.
Tour No. 2-"Seeing the Twin Cities.'' Cars
leave Journal office at Pm. Fifty.mile trip.
Five hours. Seats $3.50.
Tour No. 3-"seeing Minnetonka.' Cars leave
Journal office at pm. Fifty-ave miles. Five
hour trip. Seats $3.50.
Tour No. 4-"Journal Evening Tour" around
the lakes. Cars leave Journal building at pm.
Twenty miles. Two hours. Fare 81.
Modern Touring Cars. Expert chauffeurs.
Tickets sale at The Journal Office. Reser.
vations may be made by phone. No Sunday runs.
THE BEST WAY OF GETTING AROUND.
SAVES THE TOURIST TROUBLE.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

See A. D. Thompson's window,
Fourth street and Nicollet. avenue
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
ToMoRRoW'S CALENDAR

TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Journals Seeing Minneapolis au-
tomobile tours; Main 8, either line.
Augustana Church-Annual state
convention Of the United Norwegian
church. .EH.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19
ADJUSTMENTS
WONDERLAND

FIVE FREE oPEN-AIR ACTS.
strahl's 12o-foot dive, Duvals Leap for Life,
Gillette Shooting the Chutes on a Bicycle, Raul,
Slack Wire, Erne selby, Bag Puncher.
Twenty Big Amusement Devices.
ADMISSION, 10 cents; CHILDREN Gents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

Ladies ssrubber1 at A. D. Thomp-
sons window. Fourth st and Nicollet.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-19

including Footcura Corn Cure in each package.
Sold by the leading druggists and department
stores everywhere, or sent postpaid on receipt
of price.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
OLD POINT COMFORT 50 Mt ''':I Z !.

K trnosia1 + ( lila IS !, 90. nianatch.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.>
IN OLD i ClNI CtjlMtS y A., = eb. 4.r- -
The past week has been very gay %at
Old Point as m unusual number Of din
7nera and card parties were given last;
Saturday night after the hop. LieuLen IA
5unt5Gand Mrs. Charles Kllbourn gave a;
large supper at tho For Monroe Club for
tho Misses Mostly OF N aypEY DIX, VINO are
the house guests Of Captain and Mrs.
Bartlett. on the same evening Lieu
tenant and Mrs. chard Crave i also @
gave a supper at the Gu Pc 81 4. s.s
7;t General and Mrs, Joseph "A Earle y. enter
3tained at dinner orlg Sunday for Captain
Booknlller, u. s, Az, and Mrs. Bookmlller,.
Mrs. John Fl Clifford guests g
cards for hers sister. Mrs. Wesley
NJ. ODER, OF "a New DIRK, Incl uded
Mrs. Joseph Farley. Miss Bulli-
van, Of Washington Mrs. gorge Z,
Adams, Mrs. John Kimb erly, Mr. andrew
Hero. Mrs WILLIAM ham q, N MIS- -,s
George G, Barnes, Mrs. Richard Coke
Marshall, IT,, Mrs Clarence r. Townsley,
If Fort Monroe, Mrs. Albert w. Stahl,
Mrs. Harry Kimberley, 4 Mrs. y ohm Il. New
ton. and Mrs, j, sI3, Il Pre- ssy, OF Hampton,
and Mrs, Vinton, sof Ind lana, ,55 liSt 4, /;
Miss a. II. sullivan, Of Wash on. who "
with her fathcry General Thomas SUM-
van is spending the winter ht 5,I .nt
Chamberlin gave a. larse 5prldgo x 4 Patty ~
~ IA very charming event Of the week
was tic ycharlty5ball given In Admlstra-
! tlon Building for til cbeneht Of the Fort
Monroe branch of5the ARMY. N. g. q.
.The patronessea, included Mrs, Lundeoll,
Mrs, Clarence P,; ToWnsley. Mrs, Henry
G, Davis, Mrs Andrew Hero, i n =. Wil-
liam Chambcrlly, and MIS- iclard I'ke s.
"a hmons the guests al. Tho lchamberlin
nre MI. and MS q. u, Peck, Hartford ford.
4 Conn; Nh and Mrs, ", Il, Chnny,an
MI, and Mrs II Turner. Broosl y !,
j Mrs NJ w. Pratt, Miss - y, ,i3rnsnit
4 Miss Bsck, t.asewell stattard ~ p J; Pmtt
4 New York; Mr., and MIS-, y: q, q, G ~,
mines. Chicago;3$ Mr., and Mrs. hlio
,rnand n,so,, " Nav York Mrs. William
stanley Miss stanley Great. harrington
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
N[VVSI0F|H0RSES
.AND0HQ ! |; 4 l | 4
Drforos,gl1l,rcd it,l IS Winter Qttar-
5.5f1l tiers al. Eppitlg Forest
Stud Farm,
THE FRED g 6. K & - URG SHOW.
Stallion Fees Ill Eng1and--Mr.
EOsborne's Hunters lsoals 3
atN Castletoil. M u 81


sg49Tlic nrat hibiton OF the Fred erlcla-g
jb,trg Horse SHOW soclnl lo,l was ,eld ut,
fredericksburg lust June, nild proved to
be oie Of tho most Successful OF tho Yir-i
,glnn circuit or open-air AFFAIRS ms IL
was literally pn tronized BOTH III spoitltNof
attendance and entries. AT a stockhold--Si
,crs' meeting recently L held officers, wotoi
elected, and other routine matters Of i,n-s
,portnncc attended to. Plans aro now be-
Ing formed for. thlsS season 9 Horse Show,
5which$wll be conducted on ~ larger scale
than thutEof 1901, as tho premiums will
be imado larger and moro classes added to-
tho programme Tho list OF officers for
1906 ARE. c. II. Hurkamp S3 presidents
Judge "a. W. Wallace, M. g. WI lis Gem
scral y. D. Wheeler w. II. Iiurknmp, "a
w. son,crvllle,a ST.. George r. 81 III tzhugh,
isaac Hirsli, G Gorge II urvis, A. I. owe, 4
u. M Griffin, 5vice-presldentsi G. II. How
ard, secretat.y;, q Maurice Hirsh, treasurer.
Board OF Directors-G aptaln!M M. ~ b. n Wc,
Colonel L. 3 D. cole, IA 3. W. 11mbrcy, c. q
$Rowctt ~ s.. Wallace, Henry ARDEN
Captain II. Nc Cracken Captain u s. sJ .
Quinn, Captain y. 8 NJ Ice, q. Il y ul-3
ware. Henry onnnehl We d. Carter Al
Randolph Howard. Ray ~. . Daniel. OF.
STauquicr; u. II. 4 G. Il EeVe riley and II
SBaylor,1of Essex L. Thomas 81 she pherd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
SOCl..I!::;' Y J.
Continued from Fifth Page.)

41 ..4 Y, /. l., - :, nIoD;o
# the loilo"i'iA III.
pane luncheon that will interest Rich Rich
Ass sbtt,5 ii people. 5It says: 8
y, ~, liz, ,,rcn was recently given
Sl. aTiIyya,,,Eas hostess II honor 81 Mrs
4, ~, I, u u. 4 Il IN inn, / president Of
VIZ :, c Z {, ~ cf T,irhnond. va
~, - n iscop II, women we're
a., 81 ma 81 u ~
= - $40 80,
,rha !, h,o 80
i. l PISS ~ !, ~. ~
m u ,iiu ~, ~ -
twelve, ana me ~
y and ferhs, aiia =, = E
stable in the same room. olS were se'ltc.'
at a round table IN ne scohserVttIl9o ~,
decorated with tons. IS La sc palIls
and ferns were placed to form green
background. In the library WAS around
sstnble,s seating twelve, with twelve, dozen
\ Meteor roses In the center; pink roses
decorated the other tables. which We're
In different rooms The first course was
crane fruit, tho fruit cut into cubes. with
vine sugar and marachno cherries. 1nc
rest Of the menu was: Cream Of. sweet;
bread and mushroom soup, WIN Wtippea
q cream on top. served IN 1oouillon CUBS
Z. with breadst!cls; praised pigeons potate
cToquettes and peas n salad OF cucumber
jelly in pretty Larmsa6n lettuce leaf, with
h ,nayonnnisc, coffee and buttcrcd rolls;
3 ice-cream in form of pink roses for the
dming-room and conservatory, White lilies
Coz tho library ana assorted fruit fol5the4
q Fpurlor and hall,
q, 4, II r., ! II a
l1'' q Aes, - - -
A5 The engagement is announced OF MIS-
Gwendolyn whistler, dnug OF MI, anu
AIRS. Thomas Dalnno whistler, OF Balll
i more, TO the Rev. Dr. Richard Lewis
Is Howell. of J-onshurg N'a.. former rector
4 Of ST. aIarGnret's Protestant Episcopal
Church, Washington, p. 9. The we'd.
ding will take place February 9otli at
y Inlm Peach, l'ln., where4the prospective
81 bride ana her rnrcnts are spending thu"
Mi,,te, Miss Wllstlc,' $ q niece or Mr
q, ,.,,.,,o ,n sn,,n.,i ,,n,,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
DIR. ALDERMAN COMING Mn
President Of University to Speak
a Here Late in Next Month

~ Alderman who has been frequent,
~ invited to Richmond, has promlsea
the richmond Education Assoocla tion - -
9g The occasion VIII be Of great interes.
nj A1 on Nv 10 the alumni Of the pnlyer-
Sly SITS and those interested n ed s e..
but to The whole community, to g ~, ~.
Alderman's extraordinary glfta a Y 81. ~ !
tor would ill the Aeas he ye Y N not the
"residsnt II theSunIversity of Virginia, y.
N This is Tia first public appearance !. of
DR.. Alderman since his election 70 g the I J,
n ne idency Of tho university, and his 9,
dress viii, therefore, have an unusual
The The Acad envy OF Music has been So
cured for the evening OF the 2Nth. aHa. 81
rangements will be Made " eSsss 4
FOR specially invited Y v "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Is. 81 Smith, George Purvls and Y, :. 4
Watson. 81 q a55 sS! 2S5s III

Watson. III Il e ag 2 Ia s8
"a ~ n Edward r. Baird, OF tho Epping
ForcstT stud farm occupacia, w llss 50 IS.
county, w a. favors me with tne ~,
lowing III eresting informat ton concerning
Observation-Disclosures. Since last " " y 2
svn,,S 81 Y nave added to my stud N lt it
Wal erford, by imp. Vaterleye ~ daIl'2
worn, BY Gapriei, ana her y
fnal Of 1901 by Knsson, also ~,
{by Prig, dam Evan esca, by -, Z;
Or my brood mares imp t <,
4 Tortissftr1o. dam Mn Beaute; " Mole, py5
3 r aug. dam N I, by i'm D. Billet. an NJ.
Il mi GIrl by Bubbler dam tlafl y
~ Inn. N ortener. we're bred In lyo1 70 70
Jndga q N orrow and all appears8to pc IN IN
ga S.n 8 does Lady aterford q |ln'p 81
&Aadine iron Prince, 8, by Wick. CAN y
INN. Pleasure Is in the staple q ~ - !,
1 ,.,r, q boswell at Bullfield and
nr1,,, Sos we ii. i ave two very promising
vearir,t Is III Moorcroft. chestnut . co.,
vi ,iswiek dam Mole, and 4alf M CON-
brown filly by Kasson da LADY lt
ford. The only yaalling on =,
!, ! :, Inn 3 pleasure, and the young ter3ls
cartn NV a fine specimen; Lotus u .li w
hro,yn flly, by imp, az. da u, II
InvanreIlno Cisneros by lSon, VIII ~ e ~ w
placed IN training this spr1 - 81
,rbe Following list u stallion fees shows
there is q vast al ference this coun7-
tryjand in ENGLAND 4, I, =, {, =, u, J.
Tces or .fferent stations y - !, NO
$3.50 $780,. 5oo
Say lt a'l,1l :. I. !, - =. 500
Hill q TX t,,st M Il Y. !. (. ... 900
~. ~ }}., I, Y, zoo
Gaiea Z. \, /. 4. ], /, OO1
va !. !. 4. 3. !, 900
LaGt /. !. \, I, 4. /. ESQ
MIG! ~ d. !. 4. B. !. 500
MeIma Z. q. B. 4. 900
it'sh.r,L%ll a. \. I. !, 200
". i. 3. 500
81 =! /; 4. /. {. $500
~. sl!o M, ~ AZ z. p, z. 900
W Wilbur osborne. breeder, own y !. hl,a
horse SHOW patron, Is winterlng 2 g strols
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
OYSTER CONDITIONS.
What Looked Like . Famine Is Is
# 3. Proba bly AVerted

18,rl. outlook "a that there VIII be no \
,,o,vvster famine in Richmond, " though 4 for
Several days past the blyalye has AS been
4 "a theq hard article to secure u IRON :,
,ridewater. Of, account OF the loo IN the
inquiry at sRueger's Tfotel last night
ssbrought the information that VII 'le they
had been hard to get. yet that 4 mouse
has not been out, and rccciVed1 u
5pcr Of barrels; yesterd ny Isl, z. u
b Nr,irphy,s Hotel had experienced some ll
3flclay. q but had not been on
s1,rbr commercial Hotel not only has On
Rand 4 & large supply. but isj rec tS'
them during tho cold snnl, as Us !.
Mr. FRA nix 4. "a nj hony. proprietor, saiu
Inst night: 1--WE have n ever been 1out q
oysters and have expe renced - !Iu ILL.,
}in eattIng our consi gnments at any time
during the winter Il s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

55Go;nr through the hospitals in our
largo cities ono is surprised to lind s \;
4 arre proportion Of the patients lying
~ those snow-white beds women n
Il ana GIRLS, who IRE either awaiting
~ recovering from serious opera
lions. =,
WHY should this be the case Sim Sim.
aplybecause they have neglected men !.
Selves. Ovarian and WON'T 3 tlouo,ie
nre certainly on the increase among
The women Of this country --they cr 's',
$upon them unawares, but every one q
those patients in the hospital y beds nag 1as
1lentv OF warning in that 81 bearing ear. ng
down feeling, pain at lett g, Or rlgnis5 -
II the womb, nervous eXhaust1on,apa pain I; - -
the small OF the back, leucorr'htoea, az 2
illness, hatulency, displaceme,nltts 81 =, t1e
womb orsirregulnrities All. o. 1f1es g
SYMPTOMS are indications OF al. q q
y healthy condition Of the oyar 'l 's! !, OF Of
womb. and If not needed the penalty
has to be paid by adangsrouss operra,ta1loen'
a When these symptoms manifest th Them M
selves, do not drag along until you al are
ohl,ped to go to the hospital and SUD
NIT to an operation ~ but re EN- per o.
that Lydia e, Pinkham's Vegettiall . g J
Compound has saved thousands OF OF
y women from surgical opera tons
SyYhen women nre trou bled with r
regular, suppressed or painful nenstru !
a ! tSon. weakness, leucorrhnu. displacc.
+ ,nent or liberation Of the womb, that
bearing feeling, inflammation I'M Of
& IA oynries, bacl,ache. bloating Tor flat
iIlency) general debility, Indigestion,
4 and nervous prostitution, or are bes ss.
\ with such symptoms as dizziness, lass 'i:
tuude, excitability, irritability nervous us
lydia r.. PlnAham's Vegetable Con
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05


honors at the United States Naval Acad-
envy. Annapolis, Md. After months
visit to his parents In Harrisonburg, he
will leave for q years cruise,
Or, and Mrs. Rawley3 Martin, Of Lynch-
burg, Va. have Issued invitation for the
marriage OF their daughter, Rebecca, to
DR.. r. NJ. Taliafcrro The marriage VIII
be celebrated February 18th in thv rirst
Baptist Church. L1ynchhurg. "A
Mrs. Walker Thompsonis Visiting her
parents MI, and Mrs, William Hogan,
of Fredericksburg, Va IA.
Mrs, l3eirne Blair Is visiting in York.
Pa Later she will go to New York. for
some weeks,
Mrs. Catlin, who has been the guest OF
Mrs. Williams, on West Grace. nas been
recalled to New York by illness in her
family, y,
~.
Miss Irving Witheys Wright is SPEND
! Ing sone tiIns With her grandmot her, Mrs,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05
Captain Myers 8 New Place. N

Captain William II. ycrs; who for ~
toen years has been ssoc ls n 81! no
,iewelry business viii, ateasra III .,insdei,
and son Will to-mor row ns A ~ ohareeS
+ I .,,ra nee Con1pnny B 9 Canada I5$s
Captain Myers en- Joys the g nfidence q
a large circle OF actl uaintnnces,s$ having
for number Of years held iflce q nor
Or ii several OF tho leading fraternal or.
PLANTATIONS in the city. and for several sf'
years has conn,nnded $S ne ~
sHQWitzer battery. t3 3 M sSs
rho Sun Life OF Canada, ORGANIZED e. "a
1865. has been progressive since It's or-s
.,ganizaton, increasing It's business each each
year, and to-day Is recognzed as one Eof
the most conservat'v and enterpris sing;
life insurance u e1istetlco. I,
sii captain8 Myers & office Is located In the
Ebel building nd,olning tho flee q Of M
II. d. stills. the State mana Ger y for the y
same company. 8ls * IA " Al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-05

location Tor u stnve and heading plant,
has beer, here for several days looking
up timber, which Us very plentiful In the
surrounding country III # .g y. ISL
q Elk Mayor II John T.. 4 Mercer has II been
confined 3 to Ills homo for the past week i
on account OF sickness. \. .sS
4 M. Thomas ~ rs Gardner, OF Henrlco,
who Is a candidate FOR State Senate, was /
4 here yesterday making tho equal n nnco A
OF the Democratic voters. & VI !.
s Mrs. w. CT ohnstong continues very IN
but was nSlittIe better X day. BsSss " IN