davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Has Travelled Much.

I'd Former Policeman w, 7, ('Buck'Dt
Foster is In the city, and is receiving u
warm welcome from friends, He Is now
Sinra leaving Richmond, nearly a year
ago, lie has travelled throughout the.
United States, even to the Paei flo Coast,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
+ Miller, IA; w. and T.. Uni,

I Especial 10 The Times Dsratch.D
LEXINGTON VA. March 23.--Miller School
and washington and Lee y Diversity played
a game OF baseball to-day, IN which the
score wns L. to z IN favor OF Aiiiler's school.
4 Battery for Miller School. Jones and p. p I
iWcolson; for Washington aud Ice. Johnson and
.lrimble md Mccreary and 1'rlrible Bases =
Jnncs. 8 ;5Sonf johnson, 10; of McCreary, 9.
Struck ou, by Jones. IS; by johnson, 8; by
4McCreary. ..
Mil.cr's school played together With few.
errors. aIg! tls t,s;, }ik fts js
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
UNABLE TO BREAK
DELAWARE DEADL0q
5lf,v Asanc,ntnd press = q!

49, .7gIE IN lI3y1 ASSOCIn ted " f'FeSs.l
DOVER. DEL, March 23-Three bd
lots were taken for United Stn ties sen
tor to-day without result, "a mottl
that the joint assembly separate sWl
then carried. The vacancy In the Unit
states Sennte from Delaware will, Their
fore, continue until tho next session
the Legislature which convenes In JaI
,,ary, 1907, unless there Is an electiorfs
an extra session. II, II "A NJ a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Called 10 Columbus.

4 Rev. ID Is. NreEiroy, n. H.. of Bon Air
has Accepted a ca to the pastoral to of the
and Viii leave Oh VI tuesday, for that place.
to assume the passionate pr, McISlroy5
has recently been pplying a pastorate.
at bon Air, lie Is IA Widely known min il
inter- OF his church, sta =. siisi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
PAYING NO attention
TO|sTOCKS Says GATES.
a nv AssocIated press.

~ fNl57fl-l (BY- akFsOcIHIF1 NFIeHs . n
JACKSON, MISS. March e. John W
Gates, the we'll ,knoWn mililonalre, n
IS not now Interested III deals Of any
character. He stated further that he
Is engaged III no active business enter
pr'sesRand rs paying no attention 70 the
atock market, SIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
WORLD CHAMPIONS
BEATEN. BY MACON TEAM.
Boston Americans Fare Badly
at Hands Of South Atlantic
Pennant Winners.
!. n.

MACON, Ca March 2s.--The Boston Amer
ican Base. ball Club. champions of the world.
Y,eru bemen this afternoon by the Macon
pennant winners Of the South Atlantic i|sas uet
TIE score was Z to q r s3;ls ~. .4.. s5s
= Iits--alacon. -: Boston, 4 Pitchers-Scsars
ana Dovey; SESSIONS and sOlniste ad. Y 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
Detroit, +: Boston,
- - - = q -I1--7 --'-I.-71I : ~
fslSfBy Associated Press.

~ --.I BY AsE5tTatcU - ~ -
IIARLEsTON. s. c.. March e3.--'rhe De-
troit Americans defeated the Boston Ma tionals
to-day by Tho score Of a 4. SIX runs being
10 picccs. .st5 5 ~, a5
+ elm and Moran and MeedhaIn. Detroit-Mul-1
Inns and Donovan. and Sullivan and Wood. 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-03-24
EMPEROR William
. STARTS ON. .CR.UIs

(By; Associated Press.)
f CUXHAVI1N. March z. Emp
liam started to-day on his Me- led terrard
cruise on board the steamer HANDFUL
placed at his disposal by the H slfll 4
American 14ine
The Hamburg was escorted bysf1
nrmored cruiser Prinzfriedrich Kari
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-16

with each other and with the main ar
my in the intrenchments, where Gen
eral Nelson A. Miles remained in COM
mard.
Humphreys found the road in his
front INSTRUCTED by fallen trees and
held by few Confederates, who were
merely on the lookout and were quick
ly dispersed. After Humphreys had es-
tablished his line and opened commu-
nications with Warren he learned from
q reconnaissance that the Confeder-
ates lay in force behind some new i'll
trenchmentS about a thousand yards
from his front line. On the Confeiei-
ate flank the troops were screened by
woods, and the ground in front was
swampy. a road led from the enemy's
line over solid open ground to the cen
ter of Humphreys position
General Lee had been promptly ad-
vised of the movements of Grants
forces to the south and west of Peters
burg and promptly concentrated parts
of the corps of General A. p. Hill and
General John u. Gordon to save his
threatened bread line The new Con-
federate intrenchments seen in front of
Humphreys had sprung up in a night
the defense of the Boydton road be-
cen Dinwiddie Court House and Pc
tersburg A little after p. m on the
9th the Confederate artillery opened
upon the center of Humphreys line,
aeld by the division of General Smyth
and their infantry, screened by the
woods OF Smyth's right flank. made a
determined attack. Opportunity Ham
phreys had sent fresh brigade to the
right to support Smyths flank. ana a
heavy and altogether unexpected mus
kerry fire from that quarter threw the
enemy into confusion. and the whole
attack failed to shake Humphreys line
Although victorious in his first brush
with the enemy, Humphreys prepared
for another attack and called I'D n
fresh brigade from General Miles and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-16
It-Up~-;sar. 1870. py q. =. rA-:.ae..
Fe57ua7y SIS. 1855

~ ENERAL GRANT discovered II
%, midwinter. 1868. that he Lad
\ "a not cut Lees bread Enc iAtJ
Petersburg rs eTcctg....!y IS
had been supposed AID on Feb ; sent
out q detachment of infantry AMI cav
airy to break up the Confederate wa--
on route south of the s.e4cJ city. The
winter of 1SG4-G5 was unusually severe
for the Virginia climate and bore rarI
upon the Confederate soldiers wuh
their threadbare. insufficient clotkiu.
and meager food, the latter chioGg corn
bread made of the c0arsest meal Gf
meat they got but little. and that was
actually imported from Europe. The
army hospitals had coffee and tea. but
the troops in the field got none.
In a secret session of the Confeder-
ate congress it was stated at that time
that there was not meat enough in all
the south to supply the armies in the
field and not enough in Virginia to feed
the armies within her borders The
bread supply for Virginia camps had
to be brought from other states and
depended absolutely upon keeping open
railroad connections south. The CON
dition of the Confederate deserters who
constantly came into Grants lines ear
ly in the winter confirmed the state
ments before congress, but by the 1st
of February it was found that Lees
supplies were better. and large quan-
titles Of meat and bread had been ac-
cumulated in Richmond.
Lees supplies, brought from the
south, covered the last stretch of the
route on the BOydton wagon road by
the way of Dinwiddie Court House
southwest of Petersburg To intercept
the trains and break up the rotIte of
supply General ID. McAdam Gregg's
cavalry division marched out of Grants
lines at 3 o'clock on the morning of
Feb. 5 toward Dinwiddie Court House
to intercept any wagon trains encoun-
tered and damage the enemy to any
extent possible in that region. At the
same time General G. X. Warren
marched out the Fifth corps to cooper
ate with two divisions of the Second
corps under General a. A. Humphreys
in support of the cavalry. Warren and
Humphreys were to operate about four
miles apart, keeping in communication
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-16
She DID and Didn't.

Tcm-She insisted very emphatically
that her complexion is natural. Bess-
She didn't have the face to tell you
that? Tom-If you mean that remark
of yours as question the answer is,
"She did" If you mean it as a state
ment Of fact l agree with you.--Phila-
delphia Ledger
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-16
Sacrifice In Marriage
Brings Happiness

w N of hicaeo
M ARRIAGE is hot for happiness, BUT FOR SACRIFICE.
Because marriage for sacrifice it finally results happ-
ness He who goes in for happiness the PRIMARY
factor in marriage will not find it.
One OF the greatest faults of the attitude
questions is false modest Get rid of false mode THAT is
THE REAL CURE FOR THE DIVORCE EVIL.
1t is significant fact that general church conven
on the subject of marriage discussed while
great deal of discussion divorce Marriage important subject
If SOCIETY IDEAS ON MARRIAGE DIVORCE
WILL ITSELF.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-16

of the knowledge that constitutes power Books are e
A ~ ceent things 1t would be high dcny
that But A GLUTTONY OF BOOKS Is JUST
AS BAD AS SURFEIT OF ANYTHING ELSE And there
great many excellent people who spend
all their days in reading who any
body else.
The fact is appetite for reading WITHOUT DIGESTING
unwhoeome any other form guttony vgor
life among will beat of books ALWAYS AND AT
EVERYTHING in this world Libraries however, give them the
tools with which they may work out their salvation
Mr. Gladstone, by the aid immense industry was perhaps the
only have known who able adjust balance
his life of study and his life satisfactorily to himself
and to others
But books also be end in themselves The man with
happy taste for books in, tired and soured though
be- and fall into the great Will raise him
from the ground into new heaven and new earth
where he will forget his bruises and his limbs the
world fresh and happy The refresment that
IT DOES NOT REQUIRE THE ASSISTANCE OF WHISKY
any other simuant.
No limitation of these days ANYBODY from
not buying books distinguish between books to be read
and books be bought READ IN ORDER TO SEE IF THE
BOOK is WORTH BUYING. There classes of
bookose that borrowed from friends the
books that borrowed and This nonrernn
books has ended friendships more affections
than any other of which cogzant man who Dor
volume of of books returns it is man
who should be treated like vermn trapped sight any
other OF the punshments which might be extended the
vilest of mankind.
Ny ideal index which will book to be read on
any subject that might be asked for nobody will be found
to frame such index because his be safe But since
this uattanabe there another index which anxious should
be found public libraries should to see committee an
pointed that will frame index of books been superseded
AND OF WHICH THE LIBRARIES MIGHT RID THEIR
SHELVES The great writers of old gradually disappear under the
superncumbent will say rubbish because author
se-but the superintendent matter just Pompei hrouded
by the ashes and lava of Vesuvius.
In literature need who shall the part muezzn
on the sunmoning faithful Mohammedans prayers
good authors WHICH STAND IN DANGER OF BEING
fORGOTIEN would think the evening of extremely
well spent trying point those authors who Judgment
and in that of better than danger being neg
lected in these days.
As instance of of the who have been unduv oh
scured of late cite Sydney Smith, who by
many as the sayer of some bewilderngly funny Jokes
FEAR REPUTATION FOR HuMoR THE
REAL MERITS OF THIS BE FORGOTTEN FOR
HE WROTE THE WELL AS THE BEST NONSENSE
WORLD.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-16
Modern Tendency
To Analyze RELIGION

of
OCIETY has passed through the criticism and ANALYSIS
~ and is now becoming creative. WE HAVE BEEN IN
~ A HOTHOUSE CONDITION TWENTY YEARS We
have analysed the Bible and dogmatized Bible and have
had here trials that dangerous Chicago fires and
have asked questions them We have passed from
THE OLD THOUGHT that the world created in six days
the thought that God making world every
At length understand that God far off, that he is not
interrupt laws with miracles but that he to and
is living with him all the time.
ALL THIS SCIENCE. WE ARE AT THE BE-
ALL HISTORY
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1905-02-16
The Need of
Discrimination In
Selecting Books
By LORD RosEBERY. Ex-premier of England

NOWLEDGE power, but that does necessarily
#A BOOK knowledge Book knowledge is but a PART
Of the knowledge that constitutes power Books are
M M celent things 1t would be high deny
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
'IHE1V.P...|.,.C'A||..D|'.E||:.'T'|.S':j'.
A.RESTR | | ) |. in
Only -Four Hundred Have So
Far Reported for a#fS1
Duty. 3l.3
.F i THREE JUNIORS /: 4. BACK
Those Turned Dowi, o., AfAlpp'lii--
for r Reinstatement Are arc 4
Judged by General Record.
fsncol,l q ,.rbc zines Dispatcho.

III *. Al (spcclal to The 'Tlnlcs-D ismtch.) 34aF
4 f83 nj * CllsBJRci. VA, January o----li "
thrco applications fiunl the Juniors who
left Virginia POLYTECHNIC Institute before
= christmas with ttnc!r class have been
8 translated as students. but they are on
probation. Thirteen members OF the cihss
were not disciplined, because t ,y, either tlle
had not signed the famous ina ma ,'1Fa %
res solutions, or, having sigsed hem nag
taken Their names or before the #rcseollul-
i lions went 10 tho president III M. i5
Letters t.rc coming III very rapidly now.
and the most ofthenl are many ull ll
frank and therefore very satisfa ctor 70
the faculty. Very excellent letters nave Ill''
comc from some Of the Richmond boys.
The applications for readiI' ls s. a ny.
icing considered separately, md the stu
5acntsH are being promptly notified of their
ii 4 cceptancc or rejection. Several of ~ he
hest members Of tho class nre on the
d grounds and have reported for duty. f.S
u Three members OF the Junior class COM
mittee have applied for reinstatement ana
Rnll4thrce applications have been acted on
unfavornbly junayoidubly.
&sl q is understood, however, n tina t the
3faculty,s refusal to reinstntc students Is
not based entirely on theiripnrt in. the
recent trouble, but their action has been
influenced very largely by the students
4 previous records ff 45 II Ia
4 4 Only about four hundred undergradu-
ates have 30 far reported for duty$after
their Christmas holidays, but this NUM-
Der is being increased very rapidly by
h nearly every train that comes In. l%
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
WILL NOT EAT CROW.
5Lynchburg Cadets Turned Down
ss3 When They Apply.
lSneclnlIto IThe ITimes- pispntch.)

(Specu tOElHe y iIllSS-11iS I Si AK
IL LYINCIIBURG, VA, January Sc D.
Snead and G.. NJ. Schaefer,, the only meln-
8bcrs Of tho Junior class "a the Virginia
Polytechnic Institute who hail from this
city, who left the Institute In December
on, account Of the expulsion of Cadet
Coulter. of Richmond, have been refused
6readnlssion TO the Institute, and will
enter other schools. 81 + 352
Cadet Scllacfer was notified by tho
faculty that his letter applying for re-
admission WAS not plain as to his posi-
%tionSon the action of the class. lie was
notified that he must state in writing that
sllc thinks now the class was III error In
8itssstand, and this here fuses to do &
Il Mr.. Snead returned home Sunday morn
ing, after being satisfied that he could
not get into the school again without
Illuminating himself. 4
8 On Saturday, at the noon mess, only
Woahundred and sixty-tve out Of seven
hundred had returned to the Institute
Z from their Christmas holidays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
SEALED PROPOSALS.
$4,000 MARTIhSvILLE,
va, BONDS.

Il UNTIL JANUARY THE NTH, At .ls
o'clock.M,, sealed bids will be received for
$1,000 Of per cent. tax a. reeeei,y,asble
Bonds OF Tie town Of Martinsyiile. Va,
ur any part thereof. This is, the first is
sue 'of $4,000 6 per cent, bonds, authorized
f,y the vote Of the people. and known as
the .First Series Electric Plant Bonds"
dated January q 1906, bearing interest
from, that date, payable semi anhunlly,
sliyercd 10 purchaser on January 25tl, or
as soon thereai ter as they are RECEIVED
from the photographer. Right reserved to
- N s. ~ r. ~, BLAIR,
~ Chairman Finance Committee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
Texas Legislature.
Y (By Associated Trcss.)

3I03N IByI9ASSOClUFcd T'reSS.1 sl9h I0F55
AUSTIN, TEINAS. jan 9.--1'he twenty
ninth session OF fthe Texas Legislature
5convcnes at noon tomorrow for the reg
,ular session. Tho present session Is an
important one. In addition to, providing
for. the next two, years it will have TO
making the total amount necessary ten
million dollars. In order to meet these
requirements It will be necessary to tho
roughly revise the taxation system Of
the State. is anticipated that the COR
porattons will come in for considerable
attention. H
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
ARKANSAS LEGISLATURE.
General Assembly Meets and
Organizes Texas Legislature.

( 5s{3 rs (By Associated Press.)
.s5s 5I.ITTI,E 8! ROCK, ARK, Jan 9.-rhc
athirty-tfth General Assembly or Arkan-
sas met at noon to-day and organized BY
tile election of Webb CoVington, Of john
4 son county, president of the Senate ana
Allen NYindham, of Miller county, secre-
&tary. w. w. Cate, of Craighead county,
WIS elected Speaker of the House, ana
rs w. Campbell, of Lawrence counts,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

Richmond, Va. Dec. II, 1904.
AsPbCLAljAi l1 Y p sTo
\ Inc, will be held L at the office Of tic
n Company, 10-14 s.: Elcy 18th Street. r lch-5s
3 mond, Va. on Thursday. January 1et H.
@of considering and acting upon a pro-
4 posed amendment 70 the charter. in-s
creaslng the capital stock OF the COM
Stock, the present number thereof Ia
" 1900 shares OF Preferred Stock! and from
e 500 shares OF Common Stock. the pres
& ,ent number thereof r. to 2,lo0 shares of
upon any ther business that may be
!, brought before the meeting. ssS
II BySorder OF the Board o { Directors 81
&BIF Nj Ri 80 E.. y N n e VIVIAN, Secretary.
" =. IL Iell 3 Pres ident. Ss M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
= ti''eli rt'lipf5'Sl.
MEETINGS.

Y q 1sS a 341 STATED M COMMUNICATION
Xxx Of s II J 0lln's odgc. III N q. 9 G,
S/V,N IL "A. 3 M. Will be held n The
Masonic Temple 'ruesdny, 10Th instant. ut
i7:g0 o. clock II J., III NJ. Members or sister
] lodges 90 and transient brethren inslted TO-
be present. & ~ lg 555l
BY order Of the Worshipful$ Master. IL
i3 OSCA Ri, ADA ANS. Secretary. i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
BOARD WANTED.

YOUNG MARRIED II % ltPD11, TO UR..
teen months nursing! bnby wish !, bon y 9
.8flnd Main Streets. Address u. A. cure
this office. ii s3SS III Isl bit .83
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

WANTED ALI. VII q dIAy u THE y
West clay Street, ard SEQ what io,lr
remedy is doing fol; hot. 83l JAR RETyT
9hDROPSYl SANATAFIUNf; 800 w ~ Ma r.
shall Street. fi }29
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
ROOMS FOR RENT.

GRACE, w !, 4 SO--B E,AI J,rtFULH oONis,E
$g furnished, heat and bath. to one or Two
4 gent lemen, 1890 West 5a Grnce private
n House references Exchanged. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

I " 1I. s. WI L1A s Q n II II q PARTY
g liam 81 for $50 on December Attn 1D9l.
will 4conmunicnto Thus they lswl learn
n somethlng to. n their advantage. Q. 1i.$
NJ 3EREY4&:+ &C. I. "a its5S II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

PERSONALS.

WHY USE SA g M I AA chs !. y. AZ
gAtj1IR s IlAC1' S IA ii IE II lcA F lCs'r
sFAUE1 s 1l,y1 !EBECA.7llllssEs
sAu iii 3 |'f Si:XsrtAc Ts An, srrs1 CITY
.sAhU E1s,s EXT RA Grs civ u s. 3 " II tr.i
Hstlts wierc 3 tiers fni ]. :. y. q. I. 4, K,
ga En- s ,rAA ACTS HAVE sSi' l:i y
sAUER's n EXT II a CrsI & Il u G u 1.y j. III
az highest ward and media VI at orlds u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
Mss Prize r, 113-11b Il. FR ANiK1llNl-
Boarding, permanent and translents. lIBtg

ALENT1NE \ oTEL. ~ e Q 5NjT.I- N ~;
painted, ,newlyIpapered .>3 Z oardE from IS
to $40 per week & $l.50 and 81 per day;
rooins, 90, 75c. and ST. ne BIZ sample
&. rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

c4rsAC Il, E7os 1sA SIR i, X n p n n I
transient and table bonrd,ers; inos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
\ HELP WANTED Male NJ. ! 8. \

ANY 1NTJLL1 q EN- +, r ISR SON Nh y. !, !.
4 for newspapers; s. a column for work n !.
q spare time; no canvnssing S e, !, ] NE 81
bnrtic,,lars. II NORTHERN PRESS SYN
DICATE;, Al Iockport, N. Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

LARGE & cAL1To A 3 \ PR tJNfSsS 4 1oCsj
pound. Bouquet Brand d Canned Frulta,
IA at3ALBI5R F.. II oO IILIG IS, 3OG Slnd 30s
II M. Second street. @ I''h one $50. II VA sS4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
BOARDING.

-
EIGHTH ST., NJ n, 5l8--N1 sicily BFu = =.
f1ished Z, cofnfortable rooms good table !!
II permanent Al and transient boardersi
terms reasonable i a l33 NJ Blk #
CIR CT, u. 1oS- WA NTf1D. CCUpA \, y, y
8forYnce suhnyrooffl on first floo !. iu y,
ri ma &C heat II afso one nice front r !! oa
ApnlXs at 6103 II. g IN ce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

SHOES ARE %EQUALs
: ly good whether travelling by rail- y or
St steamboat. In your Office or a I homo, in
& the city or country, on III occasions they
are equally comfor table. 33.{ ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

A1oNRosl CO Meet oNDRY, ".
a Main Street. finest line overwhelmingly
u and fruits In the Yves End. 5 Now OPEN:
ri You are cordially invited to call. 3G3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

NJ EMS S$ III + ST Q QUALITY # r UBBER
Boots. only $3.50 while they last at a L.
BERT STEIN s. Fifth ri and u Broad
X Streets t5 MA aig I 5 I'll tS 5fs gs.$
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

sYOUFCAN5 SHINE In NYGATHERIEG
R with a pair5of AiBORAzO"f SHOES
on your feet. .53s 5f35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10
Z REAL ESTATE -- F Or Sale.

SMALL SUMMER IT .rI11 VI. g E1N1,R'A At n.
.Tly located, well established wilt j bust
ness largely In excess 81 Sacconlmoua--4f
81 sion 1T once Il 45,8 caro- this office Elk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

a III SPECIAL a A1E ET1Ncs OF AZ Fl 2
& Co. for the purpose 8ot changing tho
n date OF the ANNUAL meeting from tic!
Y first Tuesday IN June, to the second
4 office OF the Company No. q Il King
81 Street. In the city 70 e Alexandria,, Va
Il on, Monday. the 18th 2 day of Il january
1905, a 9 q, clock l' III
4 WILLIAM BRYANT Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

4 M d ETINcs or THE sTo CkHo LDERs
!5of Clifton Forge a Mining and Develop
B Bank cGmfeleS e
"A January oath, 1905, to take action on q
fproposlt ton{to have the naxiJnum capital
1 stock OF the company reduced from
81 $500. 600 to $40, 900. 3 l
\ D 8 aorder Of the Board OF Direct ors. Il
IN G 20. Il. NDERSON. Secretary. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

sALEsA1AN a N TIE D, SALESMAN.
already engaged In travelling, to n sell
Linseed OIL and Paints aa side line IN
Virglnias and Southern states;E no Gam
Piles needed. Address Box 533, Rlch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

$4 old Tea ther Beds, second hand F>lrni-SS
s$ turoS and household goods OF every de-
S5 scrip lon Z wo buysanythlng. H Call phone
4S6. or $ad dress II URNITURE,S211 North
sa8 Six hT Street. st
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

YOUR GROCER FOR
Pocahontas Corn, Poca hontas Peas tho
81 perfection OF fine canned goods !E8s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

BEN q REEN. ia RI Y UTTER Mp
d srnnnager for w m. Green. 8 Is a now with
8itea tailoring department III OF S8E'f II E8
CHNURh1Aiy$ ST ORE, III MAIN Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

.i>HD NT1tI'ltH CIINTUf g III tsA1 I'LL
d r. DE. No moro nervousness. Office
II heart md bnd liver where 3Vnl lialla Ce-s
{ real C,Dfrec5is used. Ask your grocer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-10

WANTED, 10 BUY NlAIjB ENGLISH;
Bull Pup; God s. ock.S ddrcss Box COO,
Charest on, w. :. Va. 5S ~ AZ