davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11
e Hoffman went to Kansas City
Thursday morning on business,


pr. C.. W. Fredendal and daughter.
SIC DE. re,ur. ed from Mexico. Mo.
tue>3o8 ereutns.
Mss Rote aud Title Bour went
To us~ civ Wednesday morning
o. ia q ie" days.
j.. T.. RoIrf, who has been here on.
blsO returned to bis home in
'ai..H laorSd1y night.
81 III went to Kansas City
K, 1rc.'ay to attend the BANQUET
given TO Senator Warner.
N'-s N,lne Davis arrived from
=" -'at ia Thursday evening to visit
the family of II. W. Meyers.
Mrs NJ. Ladlsop. who has heen
visiting relatives in ST. Louis, re-
trutd home Wednesday night.
10 B,ur. OF sedalia. who b.s
5,an visiting home folks here 70.
turned ONE Thursday morning.
Miss While Wilnot who has baer
ysititg Mrs. f. r. Yonno retprned
t. H~igglpsyiule Wednesday morn,ng
Cbas. McNaban. who has hear
visiting the family Of d. w Weedin
returned to Marshall Friday morning
wi1,on Mn,or % 1o. o.
who has been spending several DAVIS
on business went to Concordia FRIDAY
moi ming.
Edui, wolkanhnrst abo 10,
visiting the family of Ernest Starinp
returned to his home in Concoraia
Tuesday night.
Mrs 1onn Wilson ubo 10.
visiting the family Of D. NJ Fra7iar
returned to her home in Hiooinsvine
Tuesday pipht.
Mrs. Altroa ror,o, nn
visiting the family Of 1obn Ena,oston
retnrned IN hor homo IN In5oDondonoo
Friday MORNING.
v,s 1oan
for. wini,n, and Mis- orsio iost
Tuesday o~vorinr for An+,o,a N
to visit relatives
n = So.
vornc Eu,nc rotnrnoa -
Thursday niobr whora thon
boor hrntino d,oLs
mho hauo hooa -
fom dors - Kooo.a C,41
home woano.aow niah4
mio' 'i'sii NeeHo' VINO las oeen
rotlrpod q, Enc Lo~ a.
Q,idon mouuiau
, li' 0a'"e1 "''son' u
"a' "uo mas o9sn 'iSi''ne Vne
Marshall Mondav morrinr
"O On' "ouI' VI NV ~ d
Dll-'' @'I 'iUON ~'ounesuSy @!.e'-
80 u"O "i'' way
-o'' ''OO'''u Nv"
10y 0'u'suay evening
-1 49, W VaA0 MS 'i'O'i
D0''
0o'Oou anu wiie' WIN aO
-o 0o,'
lo'1"'u " Un0'
"eU"esua'
and Fl. G. Russell went 70 Konoos
Citv Wednesday ~vanio n ottona
the BANQUET given in honor NJ Senator
Warner,
Hon Dill
= bAA WlANs III
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11

WANTED-A wo%mansand a girl for
homework. Mother and daughter
preferred. Apply to Talbot Simpon,
Aullvillel Mo. 11.11tf
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11
Bonds.

The Board of Education of Lexing-
ton, Mo-, will receive sealed bids on
or before 1880 p. m, Nov. %, 1905,
for s15, 900, 1920 year Lexington
School District Building Bonds.
Rate of interest 4 per cent per annum.
Interest PAYABLE semi.annually.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any or all bids.
BY order Of the Board Of Education.
Lexington, Mo-, Nov, l, 1905.
I'd T. j. BANDoN, Secretary.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11

Rev. G. c. STAHMANN,
State Superintendent The Chlldren's
Home Society, SO Olive ST., ST.
Louis, Mo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11
SHERIFFlS SALE.

The State of Missouri at the relation
and to the use of j. j. FulkersOn,
Collector Of the Revenue OF Lafay-
cite County, in the State of Mis- J
souri,, Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11
Homes Wanted fOr nrnhnn Rows.

We have on hand boys ranging
in ages from three months to twelve
years. We are anxious to place them
in good Christian families. Refer
ences required. For further infor
nation address,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11
sHERIFF's SALE.

The State OF Missouri at the relation
and 70 the use OF j. j. FulkersOn
Collector Of the Revenue OF Lafay-
cite County, in the state of Nilsson
ri. Plaintiff.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11
SAERIFF'S SALE.

The State of Missouri at the rela- !
ton and to the use of il. Fulker-
son, Collector OF the Revenue of (
Lafayette County, in the state of
Missouri. Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11
SHERIFF'S SALE.

The State OF Missouri at the Rela-)
tiOn and to the use of j. j. Fulker- |
son, Collector Of the Revenue of
Lafayette County, in the state OF
Missouri, Plaintiff,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-11-11

IO-Ak
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

ters telling him about their lives or
work. One gentleman in Chicago has
not only induced bigh class newspa-
per in that city TO devote a whole page
TO an exposure of the fraud that was
practiced upon him in the matter Of
my last book. but has prevailed upon
a magistrate to issue a writ against
me, ns a writ was issued (by the
same magistrate. | think against NJ
Edmond Rostand, and next time / set
foot in Chicago Il hope to do so this
coming autumn am 10 be served with
1t, and perhaps put under arrest.
Such, gentlemen. is the dcuble OF
a semipublic man as he masquerades
in the newspapers am responsible
for this rutiian in the eyes Of public
that takes its morning journals seri-
ously. | have done about fifteen years
hard work for him already. and al
though l don't ask for compensation
Sos s"' miscarriage OF justice, l dc ask
20 be let on ] am about tired of play
ing Sally for an insane. person whose
friends ought TO be taking care OF him
II half ol what is said about him Is
irue,s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

melodrama. Tracy. the Outlaw when
a ~gun that wasn't loade1" got IN its
too realistic effect. and the boy who
playing sheriff Is dying.
It is common and always possible
result Of such plays. Emotions that
feed on the sensations OF violence and
death are apt often 10 slip beyond the
border line between make believe and
reality.
As in the case OF the boys throwing
apples at the deacon's head to see
which could come the nearest with.
out hitting" there is pretty sure to
be hit now and then not exactly to
be catalogued as pure accident.
Nor is the occasional wounding and
killing the worst result of desparado
plays here is far worse result, and
it is not occasional. not in the least
accidental. but inevitable That is the
brutalizing Of tbs minds and hearts Of
the boys who take part in IT,.
Familiarity with the debasing allure
ments of outlawry and crime is the
most dangerous thing that boys can
cultivate Better almost that boy
should b. shot in The outlaw play than
that he should have stamped upon
him by it the impression that romance
and heroism lie along that line
So long as in the theatres we accept
VIGOROUSLY bad men as heroes we
must expect boys not only to do the
same. but pattern after that sort Of
heroism
Toe career hat boy regards as
heroic and romantic and initiates at
play is the career that most profoundly
influences his whole after life.
Tn youthful Napoleon playing with
his wooden sudiers was developing
the qualities OF the great general not
more surely than is the boy who plays
at being bandit training within him
self the instincts and characteristics
Of crme
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
eiATRep OF RlcAaAMeNAcE.
Nebraska UnIVcrSirg,'s Head says n
Good word Yer Tsromaters

Nebraska UnIVcrsItg's Head Says n
Good word Fer Promoters.
Chancellor r. benjamin Andrews OF
the university OF Nebraska declal,-I al
Lincoln, Neb., the other day that the
popular hostility toward persons oi
wealth was one Of the most dangerous
signs OF the times says a Lincoln spe
cial dispatch 20 the Chicago Tribune
IN his address. which was 10 the stu
dents. be complimented the men who
had amassed great fortunes and srere
using them intelligentiy. At the same
time he declared the protests OF those
who had been caught through the
Vaccinations OF bad promoters have
no right 10 play the baby" when Il is
all over
Chancellor Andrews, as member OF
the commission which will dispense the
S1O,O000O0 gift OF John ID. Rockefeller
for educational purposes. has recently
been making study of the questions
involved IN his address.
Current rage against promoters is IN
greater measure simply part aud par.
eel OF the popular hostility felt against
all the wealthy" said ti,e chancellor.
"Thls hatred, 20 deep. 80 widespread,
so intense. even 10 savagery. 80 unrea-
sonlng and so relentless. | deem tile
most dangerous sign OF our times.
N the mob alone felt it this british
aDupathy would he less appalling. but
Il has sympathy Apd support In All
classes, even the rich themselves.
Hardly newspaper In the land but
frequently gives IL voice Pulpits are
eou,- - Incorporate. The ply il Inst
thi, rnashiug Of '@eth goes on agNinst
the rich as such, without Che least Gus
between good al,a 90od L."
nothing
While we cannot too vehemen'ly
reprchend dishonest promoting aud IN
derWritng and while laws aud puhlic
opinion shoula be used to the utmost
toward suppressng these DARK pgae'
,lees people must. afiS- :" 80, m The last
analysis ~rpcnd on themselves their
own Insight, common sense and sagae-
ity TO prevent being p!ucked by cormo'
rants Of these classes
after the lessons Of past years
adults who lose 10y being drawn INTO
unseaworthy schemes should be asham-
ed TO p,ead The baby act
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
JAPANESE AFTER THE WAR.
Dangers of Financial situation as
Viewed by Native Editor.

Japanese publicists are already alive
TO the inevitable changes in the social
conditions OF their country nkely 10 b..
brought about by the war, says the
London Spectator The editor Of the
Mainichi Shimbun. who Is also a depu-
ty 10 the japanese parliament, con
tributes 60 the last number Of the Eu-
ropean a striking article In which he
forecasts the effect OF the great ma
tional struggle On the national spirit
His chief point Is that It will exert "a
democratizing influence on the people.
AFTER the war is ended every soldier
will remember that be has done his
country service" and when the men
return TO their homes "they viii think
little Of social distinctions they will
weigh all their fellow subjects in the
same balance"
la spite of this equalizing tendency
the writer anticipates that economic
changes consequent on the war will
widen the gulf between rich and poor
In a word. while public opinion tends
toward equality. the financial situation
will teud 10 create a social abyss.
Hence he appeals 10 the governing
classes TO mitigate the dangers OF the
situation by an extension Of the fran
chise- the expedlent adopted by the
British government after 1915 and by
Germany after 1870
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
nasnIaesat AairoaaaeE Ds.r.

II was my good fortune 10 be in
Worthwhile, n. y, few days ago on
my way out from the woods, when
probably the finest specimen OF deer
ever secured In the Adirondacks was
shipped from that town 10 Gloyersyille.
n. y, says a writer IN Forest and
Stream. The buck, a magnificent ami
mai in perfect condition, weighed
dressed the day after being killed 800
pounds His weight as he rOsmed the
woods must have been fully 400
pounds. II not beyond that figure. Ia
twenty years experience deer hunting
i have never witnessed his equal, and
he was marvel 10 the residents OF
Worthwhile, who see hundreds OF large
deer pass through that town each year.
He WAS Killed In Benson within ten
miles of Worthwhile, likely with black
powder rifle, as lhe carcass contained
seven wounds, ans one of which n de-
liyered by high power ban would
have proved effective Ia stopping him.
lie was soll by the person securing
Him for Sf aud changed hands again
at Giorors'lle his ultimate destlna-
ti0n. 10 be a pelil li barbecuy
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
sTaAwsERRles EACH MONTH
Jsrsey Grower says lie Can Produce
Fresh Fruit An she Year.

Jsrses GroWer says he can Produce
Fresh Fruit All she Year.
Fresh strawberries each mouth In
The year from the same plant is the
latest wonder produced by Henry
Joralemon. the Hilton Is Jl strswber-
ry grower, says an Orange O.. j. dis
patch 10 the New York Tribune MIR.
Joralcmon. who recently returned from
California, where he compared notes
with Burbank, the plant wizard, says
his new monthly hearing plant Is prac-
deal and may be successfully cultivat-
cd by any one
The ultimate result viii be 20 place
fresh strawberries ON the table az
Christmas as well as IA June. all from
the same plant IL waS because he
wanted certain hardy strawberry
plant to cross with his present plant
that he spent the summer in the west
and journeyed 1000 miles north OF Sc
attle. IL was In this chilly climate that
Mr. Joralenion found the plant lac
sought
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

while digging ia one Of the forts Of
the mound builders, thought 10 be as
oid as the pyramids, a farmer living
near Memphis. Tenn. found an eartheu
vessel containing part of an car Of
corn He planted few of the grains
this year, and in spite Of thcir great
age they sprouted and bore, says Il dis
patch from Memphis The yield was
sparse, the grains small and sOoty, al
most black but very hard and OF u
shape never before seen ln the MlssIs-
sippl valley Great interest has been
aroused over the strange crop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
UP GOES THE PRICE,

The British public is angered be
cause boots and shoes are 10 cost from
Is 10 20 per cent more. II Is burden
that will fall heavily upoa the shoul
dors OF millions Of poor folks
incidentally the far-reaching extent
OF the power of monopoly IS shown II
Is asserted that the American leather
trust ontrols the English leather mar.
ket and that by large purchases of
English hides il was possible for the
trust 10 cause the closing a many of
the English tannerles The tanners
became mere importers. for the CAPT
talIsts have discovered that there Is
more proht ia buying aad ing than
IN manufacturing
Alfred Randall Of The London Boot
aud shne Journal. says We are
largely dependent upon America foI
leather So great is this dependence
that our market is always influenced
by the operations OF American tan
ners"
While II may not help much the
English may find some consolation IN
the fact that Americans, with ful
power to make laws and curb wrongs
have not been able TO successfully con
troll a single monopoly
The law OF supply ana demand n'
longer governs prices.
We pay what the meat trust wills
And what the -four trust wills.
And what the oil trust demands
Aud what an tha other trusts charge
They charge an that the traffic vii
bear which means an that the people
viii stand without rosortlng to an
archy
There is no hope for John Bun II,
might as well prepare TO pay ana bs
thankful that the leather trust is foi
the moment content with 20 per cent
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

SNAPPED aeonan narp. Is the machine
used by the station master 10 send the
quotations.
In the automobile in which Major Wet
more rides Is a receiver that bears a
very close resemblance to a telephone
receiver. while there is an Instrument
fixed to the bottom Of the car to catch
the fieetiug wireless messages.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

brought out but which they have ae-
qufed as prizes for their horses, form
an ornamental adiuuct 10 their dining
room service at Oakland farm. Mrs.
Vanderbilt takes great pride IN the
collection and wheu going away sees
20 70 that tbo cups are shut NJ in 4
safety vault knowing the ease with
which thieves break into country
hou-rs. She feels that this cautious
plan is a wise proceeding
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
SILVER trophy coIIectInE Craze

There is an epidemic OF silver trophy
collecting in Newport, which seems
natural considering the number OF SIT
yer prizes which have lately been hand
ed out at the various dog and horse
shows says the philadelphia Press.
The cups with which Mr. and Mrs.
Reginald Vanderbilt bedeeked their
supper table AZ Sandy Point farm a
few days ago were so line that most
OF their guests were made uncomfortH-
bly, conscious OF their poverty in thai
direction not the Alfred Yandcrblts
however for they have treasures
enough of their own. and the massive
silver loving cups which cannot be
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
WIRELESS DEVICE ON AUTO,
afiIionaIre's scheme 90 Keen Wise a.
go stocks While Speeding.

BY clever adaptation Of the wire
less telegFaphy principle Major vii
liam r. Wetmore Of Allenhurst \. j.,
a millionaire and onN OF the oldest
members of the New York Yacht club,
Is able 10 keep himself posted ON stock
quotations and ticker news Willie on
automobile rides in the country, says
the New York American.
He and Station Master Gerner OF Al
lenhurst have Invented a transmitier
and receiver by which Major Wetmore
can learn Of the fluctuations Of the
market at any time during the day.
The transmitter is placed az the rail
road station, aud messages for the ma
jor are flashed from 1t es soon as re
eeived. Two rough pieces Of board
with copper wire strung across them
20 that the AFFAIR looks ls1e q badly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Hall Game denies thai he knows
anything aboet American Iaillion >''V"'
Tom Lawson will regard It as amazing
Ignorance in magazine writer not to
krow an about millionaires.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

So far the only thing that seems to
worry Secretary Taft about the future
OF the Philippine islands is the prom
ise OF Burke Cochran to stand by the
administration upon this question.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Austria and Hungary how seem
about to fight. Looks like that some
ur those European nations will yet
give the kaiser an opportunity TO even
up things by calling peace confer
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

The car is contemplating numerous
reforms for Russia. Those Russians.
however, are beginning u fear that
the cars promised reforms wa never
pass the contemplation stage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

You can tell from Phladelphia's
standing in the Ameicaa league race
thar the members OF her bail team
are "Athlaiics."
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Brussels has named "A street after
President Roosevelt The street wiz
have strenuous time living up 20
its name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Women diner widely as TO ,colors.
but widows all seem to agree that
black is unbecoming
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

II cotton goes up in the way that he
hopes. Dan sully can write book on
the wall street bears that have
shot.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

That aeronaut who proposes TO fly
over Chicago in his airship displays
good TASTE. New York thinks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

The best way to keep insurance out
pf politics is TO keep politics out Of
the insurance department
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

still. .tou can hardly blame Tom
Lawson for feeling Just little jeal
ous Of George w. Perkins
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

You can tell by the trusts raising
the price of beef thai it also has 10
raise money to pay a court fine.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Since Mary McIaDe moved away.
Butte. Mon. may gratefully thank Pat
Grove Tor getting il back on the map.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

We don't believe that the democrats
got any OF that fife insurance money.
The returns don't bear the charge out
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12
pEspERApo nERoes.

Some boys az Monessen Pa. were
presenting version Of that weirs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-10-12

Ark. Valley, BUSINESS, rs; Editorial, ss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
WINES ANo LIQUORS.

u
a1IAvE - II u EVER S n OT1C ED III y
rticuarly good quality. richness e. a y, 9
Mail Order House, H. II 3isf because d be
.hnndlcs r6tl,lng but straight wl,iskiess,
which nre distilled for{ him under con
tract. 1Ielis very prompt IL filling orders.
tand he has II large stock at git prices
70 select from. is tho following partial til
8ion;fOiu Nfay8vlle. Club & yenrsltold, g
gallon; Athtrton rye, 5 years old. s3
Wildwood, j. years old. S3.eC Canadian Malt,
. years old s. ncr. allon;3 Carroll SpriniEs
a years, $3.50: Jcssamine County, 4, years.
s. 2j;6 fton esprlnt;s. ycars. 81: Diamond
III 3 Yea rs, 81; G-gear-old Virginia Apple
Jack, $3.50 per gallon; S3-ycar-old Virginia
Apple brandy, $3.50 gallon;s 3;,ycnr-old
North Carolina Corn, sL75 gallon; On
goods 5lcsB than 80 per gallon remit for
packing as follows: Ono gallon 2oc.; two
gallons, soc. j; three gallons q 4Oc... etc. It
is conceded that our $500 goods IS he
best that can be gotten for the money.
Address, with lttance,4 PHIL, .a q.
KELLY. Mail Order Department Rich-
Il.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
PERSONALS.

"a FLORIDA MANS GREAT BDIsCOy-
b 'ery--s!nokc and inhalo improved Bloom
u o 4 An.ttoxin, consumption. catarrh,
cough, asthma, 4 bronchitis and n;,,grlppoc
81 cure, contains no tobacco. will send
iegtiinoIiials Of some Of the most prom
I finer,t citizens OF Georgia and Tiorida
md other states. NJ 7 have cured con-
y sumption given&up by DR.. 14oomis. ST.,
Win asthma and ca tarrh and bronchitis
y lave been cured; full &on no one.
1 serd sample free before you buy; j let
you De the Judge. One dollar 9paekase,
e sci, i,rapald BY mil. K address, WILLIS
r. YOUNG, "a General Delivery Postoiiicc,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
Chesapeake Western Y Raj Way
4 ~ ..NE Cprtlandt Street, IN

New \ ork, 4 Cd. 8. .!s5
NOTICE Is; HEREBY rs GIVE n .5Hsrli AT.
ss of Z. tho a hesapeake western. Comp "
will la Reid at Tie principal of Ice 9te
s3 Compa,,y, No. 1902 ICas M 81 I'M 8 tloet,
Rlcl1mDnd, Va. Oil Il uesda y, tle57 N az VI
5 OF March, 1905, }nt 10 u oclkt3 a.
q tie election Of Directors and the III ilsSsB
q action IL such other busin ess B a MA V
Il properly come before the m Getting 5,fis3
5S #Tss3 RENC1 III ". e. LILIES 70 ,ssss598
t Score Cary.}fI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
-. -. -
ROO ING For SALE. y

.rWO-PI,Y OoFlNti IL &c. SQUARE.
we 8linyc4 Tin3nnd Iron ROOFS rhis ~
tlic lowest price ever made on llooflng.
Every square foot CT IT is wa rranted per.
feet Mali tls your orders Ct o n =
cannot last long II Il this pricrt Mail Oh
der IIotiae. No middle MANS profit ~
pay II AR2IS 4 HARD WARE co !, 8 400 y.
Broad Street, Richmond, Va Fl n A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
\ q UYg PoU LTf,YWlRE.

PARTY FAILED AND WE B0UGIlT
A8 his stpct ut5priccs you eyer heard q.
we viii 41ll orders IA long as this stock
.liable-alWays satisfactory wire Mail
your orders and secure u great bargain.
All kinds or wire. GoodA straight from
3factorySto the CONSUMER u HARRIS HARD
.1nond. Va ~. 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-02-19
P3cahontas II Company.
y X 5AfG'5 N, ~ = ~ K, \, RI q J'r.dnfH

# N ew Y ork FL 81. g. 9D5. ~
the annual meeting OF the Stockl olders'
& or tho l'ocnhontas Company will be held;
bf at tho principal office o. the Compan
a No. 1902 East Main Street, Richmond
1906. n iii . @ clock noon. for the cctloni
I'M Of 5Dlractors and 4 he transaction of s such
A. other business ms may p perl y come
before tho meeting. u Y,
HI 81 Secretary S