davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
POPE LIKES POLITICS
TAKES A VERY LIVELY INTEREST
IN POLITICAL LIFE.

Special Correspondence of The Sunday Star.
ROME, April /, 1905.
The pTesen. pope takes very active in
terest in politics. all reports to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. Some time ago a re-
markable circular was issued by Cardinal
Merry del Val. On behalf of the pope, to
the Italian bishops for the purpose of sup
pressing the Christian democratic move
ment in Italy. This circular dissolved the
greater part of the organization called the
Opera del Congressi Cattolci' and re-
quired, among other things, that the Cath
Ollie laity should in political affairs submit
themselves to the absolute control of the
bishop who, subject to the judgment of the
holy see, was TO be the sole and compe-
tent Judge in all matters"
Large numbers of the Christian demo-
Gratis refused to obey these Instructions Sc
coded from the Opera del Congress-" and
formed independent organizations free from
clerical control.
In spite of episcopal condemnations these
seceders have held their own, and they are
now about TO hold congress at Bologna.
Their courage and independence have led
the pope himself to address an autograph
letter to Cardinal Svampa, archbishop of
Bologna, in which he explicitly condemns
the Christian democratic organization,
gives his personal authority to the terms
of Cardinal Merry del VaPs circular, and
protests against statements that that cir
cular did not express his own mind; and re-
peats with emphasis that there can be no
public action by Catholics otherwise than in
immediate dependence on the bishop.
This letter was published in the Osserva-
tore Romano and in the Giornale D'Italia
Pope Denounced Rebellion.
The pope denOunces as "rebels against the
authority of the church the independent
Christian democrats who show what they
are by the fact that they defy all discipline
in their desire for a misunderstood liberty
and aspire to dangerous novelties which the
church cannot approve" His holiness la
ments that so many poor young men, have
been led astray by those who do not scru-
pie TO conduct them along a path that leads
TO ruin"
He deplores the fact that Catholic papers
have criticised bishops that Justly con-
demned the independent democrats" He
condemns the proposed congress at Bologna,
forbids Ito Catholics to take part in 1t.
and threatens with canonical penalties any
priest that may do
And-most important and significant of
all-he expressly repudiates the contention
that the sphere of ecclesiastical authority is
limited TO matters concerning faith and
morals. and claims for the pope and the
bishops the right TO direct social action.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Happiness is a Duty.
ON the Poha Cwash) Hub.

From the Poha (Wash) Hub.
You should be happy. 1t is your duty If
you have your troubles. hide them and
let the world see you always happy. BY
being happy you SOW benefits upon the world.
which. although they may remain unknown
to you. will make and keep some othe1
person happy and contented. and when you
discover. the benefits none viii - m0r<
surprised than sou :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09

heads I'D, must work to pay for the cost OF
their living AS soon as they are GONZALES
cent they must begin again. The other day
a girl of eight years was dismissed from
the diphtheria hospital after a severe at
tack of the disease Almost Immediately
she was working at women's collars, al
though scarcely able to walk across the
room alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Rev. w. z. Farson, D. d.
Church Of the Reformation.
"what Your Lf,y'' James Ala.

what : our ]. 80 I3H'N ' ~
u is difficult 20 make a good definition.
Love. time. inGn.ty. space and other abb
stract words may each carry a definite
meaning to our minds though we are not
able to make Gear statement of the thing
itself
1t is possible to be in useful contact with
things of which we are ignorant. Love
may work it's spell over us in the absence
of any definition.
Life is one Of these daily mysteries.
l. Look at the material side of lie. We
are in a world which is first of all material
1t is made of dirt. We are at first glance
only dirt ourselves. Life is organized dirt
There must be the physical basis for life
We can only hope to escape what Carlyle
called a "philoso phy of dirt by building up
something more glorious that will outlast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
A STRANGE EXPORTER
ERRATIC ACTIONS OF WELSH RE-
vIvALIsT PROVOKE COMMENT.
Sp, cial Correspondence of The Sunday Star.

Sp, cial Correspondence of The Sunday Star
LONDON, April 1, 1895.
The followers of Mr.. Evan Roberts, the
Welsh revivalist. concerned at the
strange change that has come over his dis
position since his week of retirement and
silence. He is no longer the exuberent
young man who made the buildings in
which he spoke ring with laughter. His
nights and days of prayer and introspec-
ton have aged him greatly and changed his
brightness into something approaching
asceticism, and his addresses are now
marked by strange outbursts of feverish ex-
citement.
One of the most extraordinary incidents
of his mission occurred recently at Blaena-
nerch, in Carmarthenshire, which place he
suddenly and Unexpectedly decided to visit
after resting for period al his home at
Loughor. At the commencement of the
service he accused a youth in the gallery
of mockery, and then broke down in agon-
lied sobbing. Three boys thereupon rose
and confessed but the missioner de-
clared that the mocker was not one of the
three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Buddhism Has Failed.

THE professors of Buddhism are more
numerous than those of all other religions
in Asia. and we hear much in these latter
days of its excellence and of the folly of
sending missionaries to convert its adher-
ents AS passed through Ceylon. Burmah,
China, Korea and Japan I saw how, in its
perversion and degeneracy. it had failed
as religion to meet the needs of those
rhyriads of people, and how 1t had led them
into the blindest superstition. the grossest
idolatry and the lowest depths of immor-
atty. The only remedy for this otherwise
hopeless condition is the Gospel of Christ.
Fourth, the most promising fields for
the work of Christian missionaries today
are China and Japan. l believe in pushing
foreign missions in those lands, because our
country is in large measure responsible for
the present situation in the far east. 1t was
the aggressive commercial policy of the
United States, as manifested in Commodore
Perry's feet that forced Japan out of her
seclusion, and set her upon the road to
that transformation which is today the adj
miration and wonder of the world 1t was
the United States which first exacted from
China Sae recognition In treaty OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Challenged an Unknown.

Later he threw out challenge to one
who. he said, doubted the revelation of
God in the scriptures. If the scriptures
were false, then might he Ghc missioner
be removed; if true, then might the doubter
suffer removal.
Nothing of a miraculous nature happened,
but the evangelist, who by this time had
worked himself up into a state of great ex-
element concluded memorable service by
predicting terrible times, which the people
would understand Il month hence.
The Rev. Tudor Jones, Unitarian minis
ter at Swansea, discussing the nature of
Mr. Roberts recent utterances, in an inter-
view, said: Il cannot find that these fits
of Mr.. Evan Roberts have taught him many
of the virtues found in the gospel. | think
that the supernatural pretensions which the
past few weeks have revealed viii do more
harm to religion than any good the revival
may have done
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-04-09
Strange Incidents.

Later another strange incident occurred
The missioners soul" to quote an OBJ
server, seemed STEPPED in agony" because,
he said, a man in the chapel was denying
the divine inspiration of the Bible Nobody
rose to confess and after an interval of
the greatest tension Mr.. Roberts leaped up,
saying, God has revealed the name and
the age of the man. He is aged twenty
three Oh, Lord. forgive" A few minutes
later the evangelist smiled joyfuly, for. he
said the man had changed his views, and
there was no need for him to confess pub
licly.
Mr.. Roberts, after speaking briefly against
the sin of skepticiSnl. startled his hearers
by declaring that there was Il man present
who had committed sacriege. This created
4 painful sensation. which was brought to
an end by the missioner saying that the
man must make three-foId restitution and
confess to his church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
NOTICE.
The Office OF The Mayor,

54 tx sa i titE5t a. HIhe1 City 5liul. 5t.f M
81 Aur H'Sf%Hna "a x5 1sF T. n 1881
LUTON OT'STIII1 MCouNcfI,. or TIE
CITY - OF RICIIMoND; APTRoVE !; 2
OCTOBER is. 1905, BUs1NESs WILL. III
SUSPEND ED in THE SEVERAL. De
1 MRNTTFo 81 Tl1 W1f Gapg q pAYo
OF ENTERTAINMENTS WILL . ET1R..
NINE IN THEIR .DISGR TrI0M,,NM,,;f t 4
WORK rs ABSOLUTELY. ESsENTlAL
IN Heir sMXEHAIs DEP !, RI, EiNT 8
ssUsPEND ED FOR THE DAY. 5..5 2.... I.
T1E sGH6o4b RQoARR n GE T rt;S iHyr
= ED no sDECIARD a FULL I, !, DAYS Z, s;
5HOLIDAYS1N THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OF THE CITY, AND TT IS THE EAR
NEST 3 DESIRE n OF THE CITY GOV
-EI2NN1EN,rl THAT THERE MAJ. BE !, a e.
NOTABLE DENIONsTRATION. BY THE ti
fpHNR! 5 sV15fT. HONOR 9, - -
'THE Il CITY d c oUNCIL EARNEsTLY'
DESIRES THAT THE zMERCEAN,Is.
MANUFACTURERS AND LARGE ,E ~ /,
3PLoYERs OF THE CITY I Z, AR 3 :, S1
DAY FOR THEIR employees, BELLY a,,
MING AT 10 O'CLOCK NJ. OF THE 18TH.
ALL n o # OUR PEOPLE ARE RE Re
5sECTFULLY URGED TO Unite ,M y, III
rE 95 GITT f GoqMg1 1NihI EAS!frSA AND NJ
NOTEwO RTTIY BY a d GEN ERAI. a r
EARANCE OF TILE PEOPLE ON THE i
STREETS AND by sU CT EN,THlSlA.SEC,,
TIC AND PR0p 1 DEMoNS onb W}fI
AS WILL IMPRESS AND -GRATlFY
OUR DIsTING UTsHED VISITOR. AND
DO CREDIT TO THE ANC1ENT AND
HoNoRAABEL,g. RECORD OF OUR HIS HIS
49, = ! CARLTON MCCARTHY.
73.5 El55 Mayor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
\ CHASED BY SHARKS.
Veteran Fishermen Made for
Shore When They Saw M onster.L

THAT a shark Is voraciousg VII be a. tes-.
i S6un S asaa t'ms slew sapta iWo veil
known fishermen OF yVicomico County.
Sharks. vicious and, vor1clous sharks. %
+ the waters OF the creek during the clos
in the creek there. which usuuiy occurs
s4a this Anne Of fs ssr IF
rod and reel TO engage In a days sporl.
and more than one local sportsman was
shore or stand battle with tho angry and
hungry sharks. Ssstl ii 1 N
YESTERDAY Capta!ns Bounds and stswa,r.;
COUNTY CO. f had quit 'ei an exciting rum
from a school OF tho man-ea'ers. whlch
they will not be apt TO forget soon. I I,s
sport OF pulling In fish at lively clip.
when a school Of sharks made It's appear.
ance around the bend a alb hund, re-
shark fiotiliu. n big fellow. who cmed
TO be leading the way. upon seeing the
Fishermen rang up, and headed for tle
Bow on. They were coming with the speed
OF a torpedo boat. and as was meal
time. both for the fishermen and the ne
flne emt eut dinner h on tie banks Of the
creek. They Immediately put oars to the
The sharks were, gainlng on them, but u
the fishermen didn't stop 70 measure dis-
tances, rs 1t was dinner hour for all con-
cerned. With superhuman efforts they
bent 10 thler oars, shooting the boat
through the water, and finally reached
ana Ills closest follower. ran In too near
the shore and became stuck in a m s,l
fiat Captain Bounds seized a,h ~ t E,lo
bothB The men declare that the Larger .5.r
Of the two sharks would measure nearly ,n
eight feet and the smaller ono one, ,aan oG2as
:thn nther sharks some half dozen IN
NUMBER rnI sank below tho surface and were
seen no more. q. #5 ], .,,t :. ,horcc.
~ = 1 ,nn .Mu home, So they took the land
p pout ae Gsaptain stewart says th Gseo Is
enough FISH in tn tns a AeSnH to nd"cs
Nm ~ 90 fishing again until cool wealth
or sets Iin,-Philadelp hia Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
.s|HEH IA. MANY
SCORES Of Shoes :j...|| J !.
SIXTY Parasols and About q 1 Ht'fi-ss
dl,ed Hats of8 Different
Kinds. XII.
DIVORCE SUIT \ Of PRINCE
That That for d Separation Brought
$a.By SAKE :1, !. o'bt'rg Was lsl. Begun
Yesterday.
DIVORCE SUIT OF PRINCE.
INC ! a j snclntntl I,rnss. \

(By "A ssoclntcd Press) N i
5& 9TH A. DtJCf1Y Or SA%E-COBURt.l 4
AND Cc'ri1A,i II October i6.--Thc SUIT
brought BY Prince Philip. or saxo-cobufs
ind Gothu,Tfor an absolute divorce from Il
his WIFE the Princess Louise, and for al j
adjustment Of their joint property in-5
fterests, began hero to-day before the
Ordinary Court for the trlnl Of divorce
cases.
Both tile principals were absent, but \
the Austrian officer, Lieutenant kegle
witch Mat taslch, with whom the Princess
elopcd, was present 54tat u
An1icable Separation.
rho president began tho proceedings by
proposing to tho lawyers that the tvs
parties seek to bring about & reconcilla-a
ton. explaining that this was not meant \
to get the Prince and Princess to live
together again, but TO agree to an ami.
cable separation and a satisfactory adj
justment regarding property. rhc law
ycrsl agreed 10 take the matter under
consideration, and asked for an Inter
mission for tho purpose The Princes
lawyer said the Prince hsked for an alb
solute divorce IN order 10 secure a com
splctc separation of the couple. i. "a a &.
During the recess the lawyers agreed
to an arrangemcntsons the following basis:
1.-THE Prince to continue the payment,
10 5etnc 6lFlnCeSS fOlt d y cAFly ullO W'LHCds
OF $500 and also to pay to her q lump
sum OF 10000. provided she abandon all
further claims against the Prince. and
Ethat4aftcr the divorce she adopt the name
and title of Louise. Princess OF Belgium
a{ a tier these terms were laid bcforeEthe
curtshnothcr recess was taken. In order
that the Princess might be telcgraphci
for her consent toathe arrangement.
Attack Courts Competence.
RI Later In tho day the lawyers for the
Princess attacked the competence OF the
court 10 decide the case at ALL The court
then adjourned to October Goth. l8
The Princes bill OF complaint, besides
alleging the Princess's misconduct with
Lieutenant keglevitch Mattaslch. says tina I
although the Princess received n yearly
allowance, she had contracted debts.
which, In 1896. amounted to s744,s12. OF
which the Prince had paid s2lS.ooo and
that In her wardrobe were found seventy
five pairs OF silk shoes. 100 pairs OF other
shoes sixty parasols and about one hun
bred hats. IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Te,e;-D..,ee
Branches

+ A. j
The following Branch Offices have
been established for tho benefit Of
those living at distance from tho
Main Office Of The Dispatch
The Tee-Dee Wants left at any OF
these branches will receive the Same
careful attention as though they had
been left at the Main Office and
there will be no extra cost to tho ad-
vertiser:
sLAuoHTER's DRUG STORE, Twen.
ty.fIfth and Venabe Streets.
w. r. EANEs, Twenty.flfth and Leigh
Streets.
A. A. SCOTT, Twenty.fIfth and Broad
Streets
ROBERT J.. WILLIAMS, Twenty-tlrst
and Marshall Streets.
. TARRANTs, GRANT G. CO., Foushee
and Broad Streets.
G. W. LATTlMER. No. 300 West
Marshall Street.
THoMPsoN's DRUG STORE, No.
1862, West Main Street,
/. L. REvERlDoE, Brook Avenue and
Clay Street.
RADY's DRUG STORE. Barton
Heights.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No, 5000
williamsburg Avenue, Fulton.
ROBINS PHARMACY, No. 200 East
Marshall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE, No, 1444 East
Main Street, corner Fifteenth.
JUDsoN CUNNINGHAM, No. 2o27
| East Main, corner TWenty-flrst,
| PINE STREET PHARMACY, No, 6as4
| South Pine Street.
PoIhDExTER. KIRK. PARRISH CO.,
| No. 4,e East Broad Street.
THE PARAGON PHARMACY, No, sol
West Cary Street,
EATON PHARMACY, Twenty eighth
and N Streets.
RlsoN's PHARMACY, No. t1s Canal
Street.
j, T. LEWIS, No. 4 E. Broad Street,
cARTER's DRUG STORE, No. 1902
n Hun Street. Manchester,
w. A. PERKINS,, No. ~ North syca-
more Street, Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

!. MASONIC sNOTIcE.-Dove Lodge,
~ a j special comm unlcat ton Of Dove Dove
ha held Mt tho Masonic Temple on THIS
CTuesday) EVENING, Oct. II. 1905, at 4, !;
O'clock. From the Temple tho Lodge Will
proceed to Chester. Va. where the or n.
Lodge. No. 81, AZ II. { e. A. NJ. will be laid
BY Dove Lodge. 81
Members Of sister lodges and transle en- t
brethren are 8fraternally invited to unite
with us. ~
2 b EN- AUGUST, Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
Force Of Habit.

Waiting on tho street corner giving
nreccdence to a heavy red motor car
that wns lunging, putting and trailing Its
oelor mast them, stood small Freddy with
VI. hand thrust confidently into his
"a n,I ther's rho license number on the rear
81 mrht. the little fellows attention, and
~ said a" Father why do they always
leave l.s the price mark on automobiles
iTIppincott' Eai u
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION, ,, Or
ri IIN1 OND, RICHMOND VA..,1 O Ne, =,
K BIER #14TH, 1905 AT IIii1 R ISG. ~, >
KS 1HN,rrrI3T A1NiNG THE PRESIDENT.
4 AND in ORDER no ALTON, !, THE I
EMPLOYEES OF TIE BANKS ~ ,c pA ~
/ TiCIPATID IN THE EXI1RC1Sl I,5 ), ~ :,
Is THE DAY. THE BANkS K IEnI1d y
( AsSOCIATION REQ UEST ALI, P Az
TIEs no ATTEND TO TIIElR ,BANk.,--
ING BUSINESS OF MEDN y ~
h OCOI3ER 18TH, ON sTllESDA1i !, .,, T1
gTOBER 17TII. WM II: ;. II LGi ",
u lPREsTDENT; j, w. SlNTON, s l.,'-t-
= RETARY. E u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
- - = = = :
M EETlNGS

4 sPECIAI, M EXITING oF.rIIE STOCK
I. holders OF the Chesapeake and ONO
Land and Improvement Company u
called for "wednesday, October 18th 1895.
at II o'clock a. NJ, at the ONCE o. inc
Il Secretary corner Eighth and Main
Streets. Richmond. Va. to. consider:
first, the question OF disposing Q !, the
whole or any part OF the real est; ! .
NET nroce eds thereof among the Stock
holders and, second, the advisability OF
+ dissolving the corpora ton
c. e. 1VELLFORD. Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
= - = :,
WINES AND LIQUORS.


WHY NOT ORDER STRAIGHT GOODS.
They are first class and cost no more
than seconds. have been supplying
my trade with straight whistles direct
Three-year-oid Straight Kentucky Ryes
and Bourbons as low as s2e9 per gallon,
and Monticello (spring 1890, - per gal.
Ion; overholt and calvert (sprlng 1900:
$3.50 pei, galan; Mellwood, Atherton ana
Maysyllle Club Epring 1901 y per gai-
Ion; jessnmine County Rye l9oD, e, per
gallon. Straight Hollandl Glns * is ~.
Ciaret e-quart bottles, H,7b; Impor ted
Clnret s-Guart bottles, $3.50: b,year OLD
Straight Malt (Med!ciEaD. $50; a-yea s
charge for Jugs and packing on goods at
400 per gallon or over. Hxpresa pTspal,dt
on goods over $500 per gallon, !. !. EeMlt
press or money order. ~. G, KELLY,
Box 50. nlehmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

WANTED, NO. ! NoN-UN1oN- ,E = + {,
,WsGES. sos TO $50 PER WEEK: Pc
s iyf5s P5ERALANENTLT rHoRoUG5HE *
lily COMPETENT, ER dl14I ~ M trTID
SI.1PGEsT PRINTING AND PUBLISH
F 1:HHS HOUSES It5j in NEW YORK CITY.
ADDRESS. FULLY WITH REFII En-
Z aENCEs AND LAST -I1MPLOYER. LOCk
U BOX 1859, NEW YORK. CITY, y. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

n o 5 OFFICERS AND NJ ID NJ b Frs;
ny Richmond Randolph Lodge. No. 10.
stated communication Il your lodge ut
Its hail onS Franklin between. big fifteenth
and Nineteenth Streets, THIS CTuesdaD
Members Of lodges in this and adjoining
cities and brethren In transient In good
standing are fratcrnnlly Invited to meet
with us. 5l
& e & WI. GOODE, Secretary, 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

T THoKN T HlARB aR' LtY2NSHgAXHN SAy
.AHDA YORK" RIVER OYSTERS S can
GET THEM FRESH DAILY ! aof; 5r 0Gs: :.
TIERS ON HALE SHE'LL. ~ w pGR,
Ter RE MoUsE Or slRLolN STEAK I,E = <;
&c. REGULAR DIM FIR, S ~, II -
COURSES SEC EVE 5;1' fnnr. ~ < r1 rs
& aMD "a ENTLf5NEN.J r. 3TRANCIONI1EE,
et5.907 p. BROAD, NEAR CITY n HA az :;
3 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. ft ti'S'1NY',
1852. 5 5flsa lgi WI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
INSTRUCTIONS
5 ne IS CUTTING.

~, rae t,t,rTrNG sscttooI--sC 1EN,rtEt,'-
~ drsss emitting taught; simple, prhctl-
& "a /. perfect. For Terms apply ll2 Suutfi
iilrst' street, city, 4. 55i /. . !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

TO SELL FIRST CLASS - = 81
party; $4,000 for, entire stock and FIX
lures; reason for selling, want to ere
4 tire from business. Address Fr574 care
q OF mines Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
-sHoETREPAIRINa SPECIAL.

ONE-rHIRDl 3 OFF ON LADIES AND
children halfsoling. we have ave. On On ha no
lot Of small haifI9les s n,t a,f IKE 5G
Il ooupon and bring with cash and shoes,
Z No will halfsole. Coz. ladies' 40c.; 40c.
childrens &c Good for week endin 1S
SHOE FACTORY, nc II, s1nln. Phone
26G7. .aea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
4 DYEING AN u CLEANING CT.

1ANto PRESSING WITH OH. !.
IS ,,,n,,l shape, Without odor, ludies' and
roniicnen.s handsome garin nts Z, o.
4 evnryf descriptions; prompt serv TX
Iphona 1924 M UTUh1l8 SIlhAM ! l'1 ~
26 1Nj WORKS, Laurel and broad,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

DON'T OVERLOOK TO LOOK OVER
y our stock before you buy those things
4 you have been expecting to get 70 NIX up
Y your home forath winter OSTRAND-
NJ lIR'S, 20 ". Broad Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
FLATS FOR RENT.

TENANT WA NT1TT II OI2 55A j EsI1sA-
bic Nat, furnished or unfinished. mp.
x ply TO s23 South Third Street, or call
phone 1141. IA lisS "a VI. 5t Ks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
BOARD WANTED.

4 LADY DESIRES BOARD31Ns PRIVATE
family. Address, with particulars, 9,
1877, care this office. n III, "a 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
! REAL ESTATE Tor Sale.

ron sALE OR ExCHANG iE--1'NO
farms, $500 and $40, 90O; also r young li,
room dwelling, 4 at Alton Va. ". s..
#RODES. Alton, Va. I5334 8 "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

WANTED, MEN no LEARN BARBER
trade new qstsm eight toU Tse dona e1sd
Ijniomas awarded; positions guaran-
teeh graduates; board provided ], W :, =,
for free catalogue MOLEI2'S BARRIER
6$8COLLEGE, 13l Prince Street, New 1orK
y .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

-, - \ Nrnp NoS-uN1oN coMPos1ToRs,
81 PER WEEK; CATALOGUE. JOE,
4 STONE AND MACHINE 4ME IN, 1EfC X =
S,TijE LARGEsT PUBLISHING HOUSES
& IN NEW YORK CITY; OPP0RTruI,HHsiI,T1sSi
3E OF A B L1FET1ME; ONLY sO ,;5 ~
Il COMPETENT MEN q, G0 q Mn GhA : =
Ef$sTTTNf, SREFERENCES AND LASH
EMPLoYER. LOCK BOX. ,l15s NEW
5tYORK& CITY, N. Y. .s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

FOR sALE-ONE SECONDHAND OPEN
q Express Wagon. two Grocery Wagons,
" and one light Phaeton, all In good re-
81 pair a. MEYERS SONS, 1870 S. Eighth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
BOARDING..

MARSHAl.L ST.. Wa AO1-BOAF1D AND
secondsiory front ~ frnlsh ,1 os or
be- obtained by gentleman at a0l West
Marshall. Il III gRFsl 32ssjs M ,gg9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17

,,1ANTFD 4 REGISTERED DRUG
Clerk; must be sober and attentive 70 70
I,Isiness: good permanent position TO
itrigl1t party. Give references, age ,,a cX-
Derience, etc. Address r. ": GON .
I'll DURANGO, Station NO. 2, 4Ne"lo'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-17
LIVER. TONE

THERE ARE A THOUSAND REASONS
why You should use Liver Tone, Econ
omy and health are OF tho greatest m IN,
portance In this lIfe--when you desire
for lOc. a bottle. Thats economy, And,
II you viii drink a bottle OF IT whenever
you feel stuffy or sick, y VIII cause
Your liver to act, and that's healthy,