davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

The United States Depart.
mcnt OF Agriculture is in con
slant receipt OF letters asking
for supplies OF uitrogen.fxing
bacteria for noculating legumes.
The supply of packages of this
material is completely exhaust
cd. The Chief OF the Bureau OF
Plant Industry announces that
no more can be distributed this
scason and that applications for
this material for use next spring
should not be made before
Scptc mbcr l, 1905.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Agents.

We want a good agent for this
paper ia every ncighborhood in
this State. We want m agent
to solicit advertising and sub
scriptions and also TO collect.
We want a permanent agent.
Write IN for particulars.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Selling Fast

Ny ad in the GAZETTE brought
lots of inquiries for peas. l have
sold 10 four or FIVE states, 10 the
Delta and to the hill counties.
ASA w. ALLEN, Tupelo, Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
BERkSHlRES

OF best type and breeding. One
choice. 10 month old. bred SOW. Price
$40. Two extra good bears ready for
service $40 each. Young pigs for
later delivery. J. w. HAMILTON.
Houlka, Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Aliens Long Staple

Cotton seed for sale at 81 per bushel
These seed were grown on good bot
tom soil, first picking.
". II. PERKINS, Agricultural College,
Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Cost of Cotton CrOp.

~ ~ DtO
posed reduction OF cotton acre.
age for the year l9O5?" is an in
quiry frequently made by far M
ers, but not so easily answered.
says 5. A. Knapp. of the United
States Department of Agri
culture. II depends on condi-
tons. II the object is to reduce
the acreage 10 order TO put more
labor on the area cultivated in
cotton, and thus produce a bet.
ter crop, the policy is wise and
should be generally followed. II
the object is to cut down the
acreage solely for the purpose of
increasing the price of cotton. il
Is questionable. aud especially as
this request is accompanied by a
resolution to reduce the amount
OF fertilizers used By IS per
cent. 1t looks like a suggestion
to make 4 poor crop to increase
the price.
This poor crop policy is one Of
the most damaging lines OF ad.
vice that could be given to the
public. No farmer ever made
any money by following the poor
crop system Of agriculture. a
large number Of reports we're
secured last year from reliable
farmers ia Louisiana aud Texas
covering an average cost OF lint
cotton per pound. where the
crop averaged a bale per acre,
was as cents. II the produce,
fell half a bale the cost Of pro.
duction increased TO 7 cents per
pound. and the same reports
show that where one-third OF a
bale, the average cost is 81
cents, aud 1T onc.fourth OF a
bale the cost il IL cents; when
il reached onc-cighth OF a bale
the cost was IL cents per pound;
at onc.sixth bale tho cost became
III cents per pound.
In these estimates of cost
everything is allowed at a rca-
sonablc cash value--including
rent of land, use OF teams. tools,
etc. These costs are only aver
ages. Some farmers may make
cotton at less aud some nj
greater cost.
The practical lesson TO oc
needed is, let every farmer raise
the best cotton crop. possible,
because this 10 the only line of
profit. II you average less than
bali bale per acre, better 20 out
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
BIZ $ $$: ::$: $$; : : :* ;;:;;:''
~ UFF WRANDOTTS.

Toulouse Geese, White Mammoth
Turkeys, White Guineas. Purple
Gnineas. Have the only flock of these
In the South. Mention Gazette in writ.
ing. J. G. FOWkE, Baidock, S. C.,
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01
Poland China Hogs

II. =. Rocks,
y ack Langshan.
3 & brown Leg
horns. warhorsc
Pit Games. Eggs
Is, o.. 30. %.
Route No. s.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1905-05-01

nice stock
Tuc.L.g Bsos
WATERFOWL, Tenn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
4 NEGRO BOY DROWNED j |.|:: ].
At A GRANITE QUARRY ''''
Judge Mullen and Wife Go On On
AZ a Tour Of the ~. SIG.
West.
"a, y rhe ,Ttmes-Dispatch.)

ESPECIAL to The Times-Dispatch.?
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, Aug, 7.--NY imam
Ford. a negro youth of about t''te t
yenrs was drowned Sunday afternoon
While bathing ut the Granite quarry near
tho Central State Hospital. lis ooay
was recovered and taken to & his home.
about n, mile distant, In Dinwiddie3 county.
Judge j.. NJ. Mullen, Of the iiustlns ~
Court, a ccompaned by Mrs, Mulleh' le i.l
this morning on an tNtentlen =
through, the West and Northwest, L .
win be absent until the middle Or sep
tember, and on their trip 'Will WISH \, me
Lewis ana Clarke Exposition. the ie ,l.i
stone Park. and various points " . 8l'' -
cst in the Pacific States.
The James River Navigation COMPANY
owners OF the steamer Aurora plyins W
twea,, petersburg and Norfolk and inter-
wanting landings. will shortly purchase y
"a r,,or' ana faster boat TO accommodate
t ~. Increasing business OF the COMPANY,
Ecy t. w, Guyor,8 pastor OF H,t,toN
A u. Church. left this nornlns ~ ~. ~
erly. whore he Will spend q WEN go
d,ctIng revival services,
Fnmr hundred and thtrty-rour persons
,,,ant IN thc recent excursion from thia
l,tv 70 Tho Natural Bridge, given by ny.
Ishnm r. Dyer for the benefit OF me
II,yh street M. Il, Church. After paylhg
an $50 for the railroad train, SAT tof
vehicles and 1853 for admission 70 tna
Bridge. the excursion Melted s-U''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
]. MARVIN GROVE i CAMP.
Store Burned Near Ivandale, in
.s.@ Richmond County.

Especial to The Times Dispa tct.)
WARSAW VA, August About
three thousand persons attended Marvia
Grove Camp. on the border line OF Rich
imond and Northumberland counties. yes
tcrday Rev. DR.. IT. u. Johnson, Of SUI
folk VA. and Rev. George Fl. Spooner.
of Richmond who, has charge OF the
meeting, and preached able and eloquent
sermons. IS 5S n s5i5 s5sy h
Els Twcnty-eight years ago this camp held
+. It's first meeting. and Or. johnson
preached tho opening sermon.
The store house and general stock OF
merchandise OF Mr.. Headlcy ]. Slsson,
near 1vanda1c. Richmond county, was
consumed by fire about 8 clock ts:Ss
morning. The fire was OF an unknown
origin. and Mr.. Jcter Sisson, the cllslk'
narrowly escaped with his life. Loss
about $500. which Is partly covered by
insurance In the Northern Neck Mutual ll
Fire Insurance Company, OF lrvlngton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
WAN. TO'DR|NK
LATER 4. At NIGHT
"a Petition to Repeal the Eleven
O'clock Closing
Law.
THE MERCHANTS AND UNIONS.
Likely e. BE 4 Clash Between tile
Two Organiza-
tions.
especial 10 The Times DIspaLch.,

Especial to The Timcs-Dispa Lch.)
4 NEWPORT NEWS VA. August IA
petition Is being circulated throughout
the city asking the Council 10 repeal The
ordinance compelling the saloons 70
close ut II 100 o'clock z. NJ, which be-
came effective OH May1. ofthis year. 'rhe
petition already. has been signed by fifty
four merchants and business men, among
them being many Of the leading men Of
the city. IT is argued that as this Is
seaport city the ordinance Is doing the
place material harm. Most Of the mer-
chants favor closing the Hloons al mid
night; soc think 1 o'clock In the morning
q is n proper time, and others believe there
should be no limit sa
The petition will be presented to the
Board OF Aldermen at Its next meeting.
on account of 4 resolution recently
adopted BY the Merchants Association
OF this city the merchants and tho labor
unlonst are liable#to clash lin the near
future The Merchants Association
adopted Il resolution providing that its
members should not enter#into advertls-
Ing schemes, regular newspa pcrs, bill
boards and theatrical programmes ex-
cepted, unless the proposition has been
considered and endorsed BY the board OF
directors The board Of directors has
refused to endorse the programme for the
Joint Labor Day celebra ton, to be held at
Pine Beach on September ]. and COM
municatio have been exchanged on the
subject BY the Central Labor Union and
the Merchants' Associate ton. Tho outcome
Is awaited with considerable interest
John Carey. "a negro boarding house
keeper. was fined 500 and costs IN the
spolice court this morning for selling l1uor
without license. Carey's place was raided
yesterday BY Chief of Police reynolds.
yesterday was the new chiefs first Sun
aday On duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
a ROUSS MEMORIAL.
Two Adjunct Professorships for.
the University.
spccIal 10 The Times-lllspatch,l

Ks Especial 10 The Times-Dlspat
y IARL.OTTES WILLIE, VA August
6.-Nr, Peter 49, Rouss, OF New York, son
and heir OF tho late Charles Broadway
r1ouss, has established at the University
tile erection Of two new adjunct profess
EcrshIps, one OF civil and one OF me-
ohanlcal engineering, to be supported by
him and to be known as the Rouss mo-
mortal adjunct professorshlps.
The faculty OF the englneering depart
ment thus expanded, consists OF fifteen
professors and other instructors, six IN
the pure sciences and nine in the ap-
piled sciences The growth In attendancG
has kept pace VITA the enlargement IN
tie facilities and In the teaching staff
In 10000, the attendance was forty per
cent. larger than In 10000 and again in
19o4-o5, IT was more than fifty per cent
larger than in 10000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
.DR, BLUEORD.ERE:..Q||
TO new ORLEANS | .||:|.| {:
The Sevct,ty-First Regiment III
Camp at Ocean
View.
I sHARPsHOOTERS
TRAINING.
Nobody Knows WHO IS Building
the Underwater Rail
road.
Especial to rheTlmcs. Dlspntch.>

III tSpeclal to The Timcs.D ispn tcl,.) K
&s NORFOLK, VA, August TIL. Rupert
Blue. or the United states Marine Hos
pital service, left hero for Washington.
-. c., this morning, summoned for SER
vice ut New Orleans. rho summons came
by telegraph Inst night, and no doubt
B Dr. Blue is on his way to tho seat Of
Tie epidemic now. 5s
E Dr. Blue Is the brother OF Lieutenant
Yctor Blue, Of the United states navy
Il who was conspicuous for Balantry III tho
santiago naval blockade during the Span
ELI War, and who Was removed from
The gunboat bennington to the hospital
at San Diego, Cal, the day before the
explosion on tho vessel. 13's
Henry Fnck. tho Gcrmnr'A mcrlcaa
citizen Of Norfolk who proposes 70 c9ii-
4 test tho alleged will &c his wife, "hlc =.
I Is In the possession Of Mrs Heinz, OF
Iyashington and Chicago, and which
transfers $50, oCO worth Of property 70 Mrs NJ
Heinz, has returned from WASHINGTON
WITH his attorney. william II. 'Wh ute:
they saw the alleged will there, hn ,
Mr.. Heinz declares that ne vii ~ ~, r."
nffdavit that the paper was not h's ~
Ills wife lie has n will mace i' 8 ~ n,s
{ time lie transferred the properly - ~,
wife lsaXlnE i ~ IS 1ts ri r1I n5' RoHDg
.,rho rmeefion Of who is building tne
Tidnwoter Railway Is not answered. ,r ~.
Il Ne work goes forward rapidly ~ ~
anrt rnetnrs nrn pushing the grading ncIe
MI Il nccelerating speed. & Genera a .l,i,
neer Tup,y said ~ tina lncTc ", ~ ti i,
parties or graders at WORK 1I ,c. .,hrer of
q ia nnrtiesSn telling trees and cutting
und.!rgrowth 70 clear he right OF WY WI.
IRON, Norfoik 10 The terminus. one PATTY
lii nj tho Norfolk s. Southern hal WY
~ rroxli,1r another is at the POINT Hileit,
the road IL to cross The easter 'itit,Ll !.
of the Elizabeth River Wtlile T.si
Bern Branch and Sewcllts Point there. y
great activity. but no answer 70 the Dues.
H tion who is paying for the work. Is. S
81 s.TRAISINCi FOR S1IAftPSElOoIE.iIkt'S, Ia
5 trhc Scvcniy-flrst Regiment ana u ~. lO
mcn&n quartercd under canvas ~ ~, ~
exncting military discipline and routine.
under Colonel A. n. Higgins; Twelve
i companies, constituting Vtrgtnin's crack
Infantry regiment, arrived this morning.
4 Colonel Higgins us dcterin'ncd . nia .lf.
this camp fruitful. The seventy ~,
when called upon for service by the
tailed 10 mako an excellent showing. one
result or this summers camp, according
(, ia the plan that Colonel Higgins has ouL-
lined. will be tire formation Of a crack
rifle team to represent tie SeYcntJ-ll'a1
In the national rifle contest NJ sea, silr1,
N. r.. next mon tn. ne roloaal tn =. =.
that he has enough good Gnots N 4 MS
4 command tos produce q llrss t., 4 ass team
lInru -that2tvirgfnlh Esn 81 Il egresente ca
I'm the annual trophy matches at Sea SItrt
< TO compete for prizes and honors. 1.
The plan Of selecting the team mas not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

been determined. but q certain nuh,har
of good shots from each company WI sbH
selected. By competitions ,lnd then these.
men will shoot continually until he close
or tho camp IN order to enable the col-
oncl&to select twenty Of the best rlflemen
for the rGgimental team. E
FIREMAN. INJURED.
5s T.. G.. Clark. tWcnty-fOur years OF age.
a fireman onthe Norfolk & Southern RI j.
road. married and living ut Berkeley. is
at the Sarah Leigh Hospital, suffering
from injuries received as the result Of
the overturning of locomotive near
Broad Creek. Clark was thrown from
the engine, which left the track because
was said from the hospital to-day that
Clark was doing well. and that there was
no fracture Of his skull. as some had
first supposed. IL #E @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
KEROSENE KINDLING.
Eight-Year Old Boy Fatally
Burned in the Usual Way.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
z TINBERNILLE, VA. Aug, 7.---Samuel
Bushong, the eight-yenr-old son of Jacob
Bushong, was nearly burned to death
here to-day as the result OF trying to!
kindlc a fire in the cooking stove with
kerosene, which took fire and exploded.
He was horribly burned about the hands.
arms and upper part Of the body. and
his deathis expected hourly.
The building, together with all It's con-
tents, was destroyed. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
JUDGE. WILLIAMS VII LA Z.
Speaks to. Goodly Audience in
Snotsvlyania and Fredericksburg

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
Is FREDERICKSBURG. VA, August II
Judge Samuel W. Williams. Of Wythe-
vile, candidate for the Democra tic nom
nation for Attorney Ge,eral. addressed
The voters Of spotsylvania at the county
seat TO day Court day) RS Ea2 "
Tonight he spoke to good sized au-
dience in the court house IN this CITY.
IJe set forth his claims for the nominal
tion in attractive style. was given close
attention and made a fine impression.
He will receive a good vote In the prl-
mary nsthis section
Colonel Z. p. Cole city chairman. pre-
sided and Judge John - GoolricK IN
troduced c<dge williams gt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
YOUNG LADY ARRESTED
QM SERIOUS CHARGE

Miss Pearl Elicit who boards at No
ZOO East Clay Street was arrested yes.
tcrday morning about $3.50 o clock by
Sergeant r. j. Wren, charged with steal
ing a gold ring valued at s12 from Miss
Julia E;anes. No 4os North Twelfth 'tt
rhe warrant for Miss. Ellett's arrest
was sworn out by Mr.. O 3. Eanes. IA :
tfer OF Miss Julia Ennes. Miss Elicit
vas baled yesterday afternoon by Mag
istrate r. j. mccarthy. with Mt ,Inomas
Il, stngg, No. 9l2 West franklln street. reg
as surety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
CURRY MEMORIAL.
School of-Education, Founded BY
Rockefeller, is Organized.

-----1- IS11VCTHtt
81 CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. Aug. 81
The Curry Memorial School Of Educa tion,
recently established at the University Of
Virginia by John y. Rockefeller, has been
organized with the following faculty: w.
Fl. Heck, NJ, A., professor Of education;
DR.. Albert I.efeyre, professor philosophy,
and DR.. Bruce r. Payne, professor OF
secondary education. BE
The purposes OF tho school are-O 10
include lii college curriculum courses
In educationaas the most Important phase
OF sociology and civlcs; ca to prepare de-
partmentnl teachers for secondary schools
and principals and supervisors for both
elementary and secondary schools; eO
10 he centre for the advanced study
Of educational principles with special
regard to conditions in Virginia and the
South.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
BROKE HIS NECK !
Alexandria Man Goes to Sleep q! On
Porch Railing and Falls OFT,
Z lsnec,,l.,o The Tlmes-DIspatcl

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)
M ALEXANDRIA,, VA, August 7.-Samuel
Markell. a cabinet maker, about. nifty
years old. was found dead this morning on
tho pavement In a passage between the
$B BIZ do Hotel building and the old
Carlyle House, where he had fallen from
q railing fifteen feet above. ard I'd had = M
parcntly broken his neck, The police
to an undertaking establishment, Ann
quest was deemed unnecessary. Mar
kell had a room, In the 13raddoca ,hlo-s I:
and It Is thought that he.fell asleep On
10 his death lie was a brother OF Mr..
George Markell, OF this city. ls..sa {.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
ALEXANDER. BELL,
Famous scotchman Dead at the
Il Age OF. Eighty-Six Years,
(By Associated Pres

rs Ry Associated Press.)
WASHINGTON, AUGUST "a lexander
,Ielylle Bell father of Professor Alex
nnder Graham Bell, died at the home OF
Tie latter to-day In the eighty htyear
\ OF his age from pneumonia, following mn
acperutIon for dla betes performed last
Tuesday. EIe was born In Scotland, q
gon of Alexander Bell. and was ono OF
tho three genera,ions notable because OF
tleir development of the art oiIsinstructsng
tho deaf and dumb IN methods of cons
m unlcatlon. rst,f ~ s9fss,r ! t','y ii \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
All the News.
TO PROHIBITIONISTS.
Address Warning Them Against
Entangling Alliances.
Staunto on, Va, July 81, '06. 4.

otu vi lUl " tl., ~ Wy Oh W.
TO the Prohibtionists OF The State Of
Virginia., greeting:
We, the undersigned prohibitionists be-
lieve that the only attitude for men TO
assume who are opposed to the nlanu-
facture importation and sale Of alcoholic
liquors for beverage purposes is to hold
aloof from all entangling alliances with
men or parties that favor license In any
form and that we will not jeopardize our
sovereignty as free and independent cltl-
zcns by entering and taking part In any
party primary whereby we would be
bound to support and vote for that pnrty's
nominees. and In the event of the nom
tination Of men who are In favor Of that
Infamous, INTERNAL, inexcusa bic. t'nm-
anable traffic that Is Gods worst enemy
and satan's best3friend, summed up In the
one word saloon, SO that we may call
a convention OF temperance men and
nominate candidates for the various State
and county offices TO be voted for In the
ensuing election. #
JAMES w. BoDLEY.
b. A. BLAKEN1ORE,
JAMES j., POTTER #
n A. LEE KNOWLES,
DIR. H. s. HOGSETT,
ID. w. IANDlGS, HI
+. C.. HOUFF..
e. X ZlRIkLE,,
JNO.s p. CLEVELAND.
r.. FRANK SMITH.
REV. Fl. TAYLOR.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Many Messages to Japan.

NEyypORT. r. l., August 1.-THE
vac,,ts Dolphin and Mayflowcr, With
their conveys bearing the Russian and ana
3Iannnese commissioners to Portsmouth,
en- lad from this harbor al s a. NJ
shortly after the departure Of the fleet
the Dolphin picked lp the wireless sta
ton and sent large number OF dis
pat ches, which are to be cabled to
Japan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Freight Wire ok.
peclal 70 The rimcs-Dlspa,ch.1

Especial to The Times Dlspatch.a
& LEXINGTON. N. c., Aug. 7.--Local
freight train No Ga broke loose and the
two parts ran together five miles north
OF here this afternoon. -Four cars are
smashed and lying across the track.
Flagman Hodges was injured by being
bruised on the arm and leg and his face
cut. The wrcckng force is ut scene Of
wreck and Will soon have tho track
cleared.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
BLOODHOUNDs ON TRAIL
8i OF JOHN RICHARDS
(speclul to The Times-Dlspatch,)

TT-I (SNeClNI 10 II = Et1EVE''1
p16YD VA. August 7,-John Rich
ards The slayer OF Maurice Frances, was
seen this morning to leave q scnool,
house about four miles from on, MS nom nome .
and take to the woods nearpy ,;,,,h HosIe
h , in the nclghborhooa were at once &c
notiIleu, and It is expected. ne WI IL, %
captured ina few hours Il the piooa us
hounds take tho trail, me n y sasn Ms,v
brought from Carroll county '''A '''"
night .iai t4 1 I .i5 w NJ ftt Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
-FOUR MEN KILLED,
Italians Jump From Work Train
10 Their Death.
fspeclal to Tho Times Dispatch.l

-7V-@N Especial 10 TIC EIIHVs-I1IsE15FEEI'I u, a
ALEXANDRIA, VA. August Five
italian laborers employed on the double
burg and Potomac Railroad We're killed
Ills afternoon at Franconn, II few miles
below this city, by u works train !, An.
were unkmown except BY numbers. IA
Just 'hefore tho work train passed the.
lahorsrsf Bumped from their cars and
four OF them We're Instantly killed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

Three Slain By Thunderbolt.
cHARL OTrlg. N. CO. Aug. 7-'rllree men
p,e,,a Killed by lightning at Boone, n, g.,
tn-dny. and another had an arm broken.
The iocnltySis remote and names have
not been learned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

per- ana 1.-The only qucstlon rs . WlstnsL
ssnsy fol pspes;ss, !, sS;!o'iasd 6y Sunday
Success From the Start.
1IS Snn;,, ; 5r scns snok man s.
news. ali tie Time" policy OF The Times
Dlspatc 81. He said y q. b, !. ], i.
ths best of my knowlf;dgc Ki1h.
s Size instl,e stinitedf States without . Mon.
day, incoming papeers heleve the , new
NAL, natural and logical proposition,
It's, like putting d, round peg into q
round holc-drop II n and II wlll 4, A.. A
Il s once secures ths f PRESTIGE force
and circulation of the established paper
n 0e a pnrt Of e. the ae sti t as IS tic
say that there is any doubt about TIE
Success g af Mnasy napSs neH
and j signed It's cheeks too long e have
my doubts along that line n my op y !
lon the only reason why Rlchmona h Ma
TOO We'll satisfied to trot along In the Old
rut and to avoid the u6or q 4, an Z
tho people and said they. did not want
| II, and now that YOU fellows arof doing
the work. l am bound TO confess Mess ! am
delighted that The Times.lOispatch Is
going to do that which should have been
done years ago e
Praise From Mr.. Hutzler.
Mr. Henry Hutzlcr n banker. who takes
lively Interest In city affairs, spoke
heartily II prnse q The svery ay o
10y es; . l think The Times-Dispatch Is
taking IL great stride forward. and IN
doing 50 the city takes great e stride d!
It's neWspapers. 5 a Monday morning pa
per islreally nlnch moreto the community
than y q sunday paper ant II has :, an1
that Il city of Richmond Importance
with its thrift, energy and nterprise.l
should he without a Monday morning pa
come 10 10 him who waits ana. although
we have waited long and lmpatient!y,
we are "a t last to have what other cities
OF less Importance have had for |, many na ny
town. and her every commercial throbi
pants for8a GLIMPSE of 2 Monday morn
Ing per- u1shed AT y "a
from outside, but why should Richmond
|allow3 her field. In the city and outside,
e ana sn ha ey Whs
ever affects Richmond affects the State,
and that which reflects credit upon our
city reflects cred IT. upon our on, state state;
Dispatch upon the proposed publication,
Of an n every day newspaper.
MY best wishes accompany my con-
gratulations.'a 1$ss E g5t
a''All the News"
The management of The Times Dispatch
again calls attention to the fact 5that,u
to September 4tll the old subscription
rates Will obtain. That is, that every
subscriber that Is now on the list and
ber AN will receive all the Monday
morning issues and all holiday issues
! free OF cost. Ii3
After September 4th the new rate will
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