davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
SHIP
TERROR Of
THE SEAS
Mine-Sbewing Vessel a
Part Of the Navy Of
England.
Condensed Earthquakes
Form the Cargo Of
the Graft.
Plans Of the Iphigenia
Guarded by the
Officials.

LONDON, May 24.-The Iphigenia,
the latest addition to the British navy.
carries only light machine guns, and
there is nothing about her to convince
the ordinary observer that she is a
particularly formidable craft, but so
much Importance is attached to her
that when l made inquiries at the
Admiralty Office l was told that an
| official embargo of secrecy had been
placed upon her. and that under no
circumstances would any information
be given out about her
The Iphigenia is a mine-strewing
warship. She embodies the latest ma
val lessons of the Russo-Japanese
War, which demonstrated the awful
destructiveness of floating mines, plus
the best that the British Admiralty
experts can do to improve upon them.
Along each side of her deck aft are
two rows of elevated rails on which
are slung the mines, that look like
huge balls.> These rails project over
the vessels stern, so that they can
be dropped overheard as she steams
along. They contain the most power
full explosives that science devoted to
human destruction can devise. They
are, in reality. Theoretically sealed
miniature earthquakes that need Only
bump to set them off. And woe be-
tide the craft that gives that bump.
The force of the explosion would
knock a hole in the bottom OF the
stoutest battleship afioat and send her
to Davy Jones locker in no time.
The compounding OF the explo-
sives employed is one of tle Admiral
| tvs secrets. Another and still more
| important one, it is said, is a device
| by means of which the mines Hoat
several feet below the surface. This
renders it impossible to detect their
presence by the sharpest lookout, and
greatly increases their destructive
| power. inasmuch as, under such con-
ditions, the terrible wounds they in
fiict would be some distance below
the water line.
The floating mine is two-edged
weapon, equally dangerous to friend
and foe. Once set adrift, there is no
controlling them. Besides, scattering
them around promiscuously in time
| Of warfare would be apt to lead to
serious complications with neutral
powers. 1t is not expected that they
will ever be employed in that fashion
/ by the British navy while it main
tains its supremacy, but in any naval
warfare in which England might be-
/ corie engaged they would probably
! be employed mainly to seal up the
enomy's ports. When used for this
purpose they would not be set adrift
! but would be moored, and in such a
way that they would be some fifteen
! feet under water. But at the same
! time, when equipped with such YES
sells as the Iphigenia, England Will
| be in a position to play the floating
mine game to the limit if need be-
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
CHINESE STILL
OUT Of HOMES
Pacific Grove Celestials
Are Forced to Live
in Shacks.
State May Take a Hand
in Fight Against
g. g. a MongolianS.
Special Dispatch to The Call


PACIFIC GROVE, May 24-There is
no change in the Pacific Grove China
town row, except that a high board fence
has been built around the burned part
of the quarter. The armed guards are
still being maintained by the Pacific I'M
provement Company. The Chinese are
being kept out of the burned district
and are forced TO live in about dozen
shacks. 1t is said that the Improvement
Company will build them temporary
houses.
An attempt is being made to move
Chinatown to place near the lighthouse
at Pacific GroYe. where the company has
offered the Cefestials land and logs from
the forest in that vicinity to build their
houses. The Chinese Vice Consul of San
Francisco was here yesterday TO inves-
tigate the matter. He will take il UP
before the Chinese Minister at Washing
ton, who in turn will lay it before the
State Department. The driving of the
Chinese from their homes at the point
of rifles, it is believed, will cause inter
national complications
A report on the armed force main
tanned by the Pacific Improvement Com
pany will be made to the War Depart
ment by Colonel Maus of the Preside
here. He has already asked the depart
ment for the use of shelter tents for
the Chinese. Yesterday the chaplain at
the Preside went to the Chinese quar-
ter to further investigate. and reported
that all that the Chinese needed were
tents and houses.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
SESSION
IS DISCUSSED
Legislation Affecting San
Francisco Is Re-
viewed.
Members of City Delega-
ton Will Be Held
Responsible.

The San Francisco delegation of the
Legislature of California met at the
office of the president of the Board of
Harbor Commissioners at 10 a. m.
yesterday. Senator Z. l. Wolfe
chairman, briefly stated the purpose
of the meeting to Senators Welch and
Haskins and Assemblymen Atkinson
Jones, Treadwell, MCGOWAN, Pfaeff1e
Coghlan, Strohle, Boyle and Lucy
The chairman said the members OF
the San Francisco delegation in the
Senate and Assembly had been called
together after conference with the
eminent lawyers comprising the sub
committee on extra session of the
committee of forty. What l want
you to consider today is whether you
should meet that committee as a body
or delegate some one or some COM
mittee to represent YOU
A motion was made and carried
that Senator Wolfe should wait on the
subcommittee.
When the committee of forty is
ready to submit its recommendations
touching measures to be considered at
the extra session, the report will be
transmitted to the San Francisco dele
cation.
Assem- blyman TreadweII suggested
that the committee which the dele
cation at a previous session resolved
TO create should be immediately
named. The suggestion, was put in
the form of a motion and was car
ried. Thereupon Chairman Wolfe ap-
pointed Assemblymen Z. F. Tread
well, T. c. Atkinson, Speaker pro
tenn; Fred Jones and Nathan Coghlan
and Senators r. ]. Weleh, George B.
Keane and Phil Haskins Senator
Wolfe. as chairman of the delegation,
and George A. MCGOWAN, secretary,
are ex-officio members of the COM
mittee.
1t was said by Mr. Atkinson that
the time of the delegation should not
be devoted to discussion of legislative
topics until the committee of forty
had presented recommendation.
Senator Welch and others main
tanned that the responsibility for the
legislation of the extra session of the
Legislature on all measures affecting
this city would be charged, and prop
erly charged to the San Francisco
delegation.
1t was the general sense of the as
sembled legislators that perfect har-
mony would prevail and that the
measures receiving the sanction of the
committee of forty would receive the
approval of the delegation. but never
theless the people Of San Francisco
would hold the delegation responsible
for enactment of all laws affecting
this city.
In the talk respecting the extra ses-
sion views were expressed to the effect
that the Governor would issue the
proclamation within forty eight hours
after the report of the committee of
forty was filed and that the Legis-
lature would assemble in Sacramento
by the middle of June. Prediction
was made that ali the business could
be transacted in two weeks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
ANOTHER REBATE
PLOT UNEARTHED
Bio Shippers Of Kansas City Tell in Court Of
Many Mysterious Payments Received.
PROFESS NOT TO KNOW FROM WHOM COIN CAME

/ & Co.. testified that the Columbia Coal
Company was forced to sell the Alexan-
dria mine because of the shortage OF
cars, and George E. Scott of the Puritan
and Crescent coal companies. declared
that he paid for the use of railroad cars
when he failed to secure his allotment,
and that during period of twenty-three
days the railroad had furnished him with
only one car. He also asserted that
Michael Trump, general superintendent OF
transportation, had told him the company
had intended TO protect the Berwind-
White Company at all hazards
During the time that Lloyd was on the
stand counsel for the commission made
persistent efforts TO force an admission
that he had been associated in a busi-
ness way with President Cassatt Lloyd,
however, said that his only relations with
Cassatt were through Cassatt & Co., with
whom President Lassatt carried special
bank account. A railroad company had
for many years been a depositor with the
First National Bank Of Altoona, of which
Lloyd is president.
Lloyd also gave testimony concerning
the organization of various mining COM
panies in which he is interested, stating
mat he considered it good business policy
to have railroad men among the stock
holders of the coal companies.
Frederick Vrooman, an assistant train
master told the commission that he had
received gifts of money in amounts from
s. TO $50 from various coal companies for
favors that he did not grant.
The commission today received a tele-
gram from a process server who went to
Irwin, Pa, the home of Congressman
George F. HUFF, who ii has been re-
peatedly testified, made offers of stock
in various coal companies 10 railroad Of
flcials. The kilograms stated that the
officer was unable TO serve the subpoena
upon Colonel Huff as the latter locked
himself in his house and evaded the serv-
ers by escaping by the way of the cellar.
1t was learned later that Huff had left
town.
When the Interstate Commerce Com
mission resumed its hearings today in the
investigation of alleged discrimination in
the distribution of coal cars Frederick
Vrooman of Osceola Mills, assistant train
master on the Tyrone division of the
Pennsylvania Railroad. was called.
Have you anything to do with the dis
tribution of cars?" asked Mr.. Glasgow.
Il have"
Did you ever get any money from coal
operators on your division?"
"Oh. yes
At Glasgow's request Vrooman named
half a dozen coal operators who had paid
him money at various times in amounts
ranging from S5 to $50.
why did they give you this money!
! asked Glasgow.
4 suppose they expected some favors "
Were the favors granted?"
Not that 1 recollect."
''Then why did you take the money!"
We'll, if there was ANY money to be
given out l was there to take it."
rs that your position now?"
1T always has BEEN
The witness said there was no scarcity
of cars during the anthracite strike. He
denied furnishing cars to certain COM
panies al $40 and $50 car
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
FOSS is RETURNING LADEN
WITH RECIPROCITY DATA
Bostonian Believes This Country Must
Adopt Maximum and
Minimum Tariff

LONDON, May 24.-Eugene n.
Foss. vice president of the Reciprocity
League of Boston, who has been look
ing into the question of maximum
and minimum tariffs and reciprocity
treaties in European countries, will
sail on the White Star line steamship
Arabic tomorrow from Liverpool for
Boston.
During his stay in England, Foss
has been studying Joseph Chamber
lain's tariff policy and has had in
terviews with number of leaders OF
the movement. AS result of his
Investigations on the Continent, Foss
believes the United States must adopt
a maximum and minimum tariff OF
enter into reciprocal relations with
other countries. He also believes that
the time is opportune to conclude a
reciprocity treaty with Germany.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

attorney, yesterday morning, tell
ing him he would give himself up
to the police This is poor re-
ward for a man who risked his
life for four days to save the lives
and property of people imperiled
by the fire.
The body of the Italian has not
yet been found.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
TOBACCO A PROMOTER
OF GOOD FELLOWSHIP
Episcopal Clergyman Approves the
Introduction of Smoking in a
Church Club

CHICAGO, May 24.-That smoking
was one of the greatest promoters of
sociability and good fellowship among
men was the contention of Rev. Ar
thur w. Little, rector of st. Mark $
Episcopal Church, Evanston, in an
address tonight at the annual dinner
of the mems club in Grace Church,
Oak Park.
II approve of your pastor introduce
ing smoking in this club" continued
the Speaker. "and / am sure Bishop
Anderson will not object, as he him
self is worshiper of My Lady Nico-
tine One of the objects of the Mems
Club is to get acquainted and know
of nothing that paves the way better
than a good smoke. I heartily agree
with your rector. Mr.. Shaylor, who
says. 1t is better to smoke here than
hereafter
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25

WHITMAN, LYMAN & co.
Plumbing and electrical work. have resumed AZ
3l5 Polk ST.. bet. MeAllister and Fulton
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
ICE CREAM DIET PROVES
TOO THIN FOR A PEDDLER
Attempt to Live Upon Ten Cents
Worth of Frozen LacteaI Fluid
Day Ends i'm Death.

LITTLE ROCK (Ark.), May "a
An investigation by DIR. w. H. Abing-
ton of the Argenta Board of Health
into. the death of A., S. Roberts, a
jewelry peddler, revealed today that
Roberts had tried TO live on ten cents
worth of ice cream day and had
starved to death.
Roberts believed that there was a
great deal of nourishment in the
cream. Recently he had run short of
funds and his income permitted him
to spend only a dime day. This he
invested in ice cream.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
DIES IN HOUSE HE BUILT
MORE THAN so YEARS AGO
Death Sewers Bond Which Kept Two
Men Together for Half
Century.

SAN JOSE. May 24-B. T. Stinson. a
pioneer died this morning in the house
which, with M. L. Gruwell. he had occu-
pied for ffty-three years. For over half
century the two men had lived in tie
little cottage on the Saratoga road, which
they built with their own hands in 1853.
Arriving here from the. East in that year.
the couple became fast friends and pur-
chased ranch jointly They built a sin
gle house. Neither has ever made any
attempt to dissolve the partnership until
death came. Both men were formerly
prominent in county affairs. Stinson, who
was virginian, was 77years old. Paraly-
sis was the cause of his death
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
MORE TRrckERY REVEALED.
Discrimination BY Roads In the Soft
Coal Regions.
PHILADELPHIA, May 24-Add

PHILADELPHIA, May A-Additional
evidence of discrimination by the Penn
sylvania Railroad in the distribution of
cars in the soft coal fields was presented
to the Interstate Commerce Commission
today. John Lloyd, banker and coal
operator Of Altoona, who is one OF the
nsmhers OF the banking firm of Cassatt
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE.
JOS. FREDERlcKs & CO.
HAVE OPENED
TEMPORARY
OFFICE AND wARERooMs
AT 200 WEBSTER ST.
Northeast Corner Of Clay,
-
49, San Francisco.
STOCK EXPECTED DAILY o..
CARPETS, FURNITURE.
DRAPERIEs, SHADES.
BEDDING AND WALL PAPERs4
woRKMEN ON DEMAND.
The San Francisco call., 1906-05-25
Yosemite Now Omen.

Southern Pacific announces two routes-via
Raymond Big Trees and lovely Wawona and via
Merced Yosemite Valley road up Merced River.
Stage ride but one day either way. See any
agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

CIVIL SERVICE EMPLOY rs ARE PAID
Wei Tor easy work: examinations OF
ail kinds soon. booklet Ella describing
positions and telling easiest and quick
est way 10 secure them Is free. Write
now. WASHINGTON CIVIL SkRNlC r.
SOhOOL Maryland Building. VAS lng-
ton, ID. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Times-Dispatch Branches


The following Branch Oaices have been CO.
1ished Tor the benefit OF those iVius at a
- ispateh. The Timcs-Dispatch Wants left at
any - these branches VIII receive me same
osselul Alteration as though they had been
lttt az thv Main Oficc. and there will Dc no
extra cost 90 thc advertiser
SLACGHrERs DRUG SHORE Twenty attn
ans kenaale Streets
" 4. EANEs. -Sls East Broad Street.
a A. SCQLI. nv enty nfth ana Broad streets
WILLIAMS PHARMACY. rwentx-irst and
TAItRANT. GRANT & Co. FOusnee and
c. W. LArIMER. No. SO west Marshan
Th6NPsoN's DRUG STORE. No. lsI west
8 BEvERIDGE Brook Avenue and Clay
EADY's Drug STORE Barton Heights
PEOPLE DRUG STORE. No. 5sP WAuams-
ROBINS FHARNiACY. No. ~ East Marsnau
CRY DRUG STORE. No. 1914 East Main
street corner Fifteenth
JUDsoN CUNNINGHAM, 70. A-s East Main.
FINE STREET FHARMACY. No. ss4 south
KIRK- PARRISH co. No. n- East Broad
1HE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. 81 west
EATON PHARMACY. Twenty-elshth and
HIsON's F1ARMACy. No us Canal Street
= 2 LEWIS NJ. East Broad street
Hl NpLEf WALKER. I~ent!-at'h ana
NORrHsIDE PHARMACY. Fifth and Baker
CARrERs DRUG STORE. 40. no- Han
TWENTY -EIGHrH AND y STREET FiIAH-
Macy. TWENTY -cighth and STREETS 800
6 T vs.. tEHN. INC. corner Iweoty-niiA
EAST FIIARNIACY. No. osoi @ street
TIMES lSfArcH. No. - N1rth sycamore
TINES DisP1TGH 40. rs Eighth street,
AyucAburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Wants
IS ONE CENT A WORD.

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is I cent per
word. Net Cash in ADVANCE,
with minimum cost OF 10 cents
for each insertion. The same
rate applies 10 deaths, marriages,
obituaries and all other classified
notices. No display type allowed
in the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

FOR RENT. ONE NICE FL FINISHED
room. PA r. Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Help-Male and Female.

WANTED. FOR MONDAY ONLY. Ten
TO fifteen salespe opie. men OF ladies',
good salary. FAULKNER x WARRI-
NFR COMPANY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

WANTED. FOR LARGE CORPORA
ton IN West Virginia. competent male
stenographer, salary $50 month. Hav-
ing no students ready. any applications
VIII be considered. MASSEY BUSI-
NESS COLLEGE,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

HUsTLERs MAKE So TO $50 WEEKLY.
outdoor advertising. new plan. no can
Nassing. MERCHANTS OUTDOOR
ADVERTISING Co. Chicago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

3 % TO 800 PER WEEK IS PAID TO
YOUNG LADIES WHILE LEARNING
AND A GREAT DEAL MORE IN 4
FEW WEEKS. PLEASANT WORK
AT WHITLOCK BRANCH AMERI-
CAN CIGAR co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

THAT'S ENOUGH. r. YOU WANT AN
appetite Try Taylor PORK Ron and you
will be satisfied Green grocers. meat
dealers or Phone 80. +. A HEINDL a
CO. Distributors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Situation Wanted-M Male.

WANTED. A POSITION IN A BANK
by q sober, industrious young man
WHO has bad some experience. and IS
willing 10 work. can give good refer
trce. Address +. Q. BETHEA Box So
Marion. S. c.
A CoLORED MAN OF EXPERIENCE
desires q position as butler OF porter fu
Wholesale or retail house. can furn.s ssh
references as 70 character and ability
4" E..e satisfaction Address WI Will
llANS. Macon. Va.
NIDULE-AGED BUSINESS MAN. LONG
sitiNl about first year, cOrrcsp ond@nre
rn-ritec from anywhere. j 31s this or
tco
BANK CLERK. MAN OF 81. YEARS.
experience lu national bank desires
stlatlon where faithful work IS APP
iicoleteli best reference and bond
fiDLLllH." MOSS q GO. Advertis-
ltF agency Philadelphia
fof N1 MAN DESIRES POSITION Al
."N-.fs salesman t. North Carolina
Virginia. no particular line. can gtIr-
f.en h.st references. Address Rox 1916
EHPEiIENCED FARM MANAgrlk
Na.te position. acquainted with STALK.
l' -@"la tles, reference. Is 80. care
WANTED POSITION uy n-o;lsrr.pf.,,
3 ao+ care this OFFICE.
WANTED POSITION Ass AssrsTa,..
oookkeepcr. go'f reference. Address
800. care Times Dispatch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Agents Wanted.


10 TO 80 \ WEEK SELLING WON
derful new invention-Ryan Folding
storm Canopy. for buggies. wagons au-
tomobiles. hearses etc: quick seller.
Write at once for booklet and particu-
lars. JAMES r. RYAN, Sault ste.
Marie Mich.
WANTED. JANUARY 1ST. PERNfA-
nent representatives in all cities for
institution established 1856. which Will
increase capital TO $1,000 900 and back
money-mRkins enterprises: jamestown
Exposition: pay 81 10 500. 900. Box
H.. kcnmOnd. Va.
CASH SALARY AND ALI. EXPENSES
TO men with rig to introduce our guar
Rnteed poultry and stock remedies.
Send for contract. We mean business.
and furnish best references. q. X.
BlGLER CO. Box So. Springfield, III.
AGENTS DON'T HESITATE MAKE 81
every day. just hand them out and col
lecti samp4cs free. RAPID AUTO
MATlC CO. 2S4. Cincinnati O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Wants
ONE CENT a WORD.
Rooms Wanted.

WANTED. by a YOUNG MARRIED
couple. no children, two connecting
rooms furnished. with privilege OF light
cooking. III desired: central location.
Address f. 800. care Times Dispatch,
WANTED THREE ROOMS FOR LIGHT
housekeeping. west Of Harrison. north
Of Main; no children. references Ad-
dress 300. care this Office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR fALE-A NICE SEVEN ROOM
tplfr M Church Hill. in n fine location.
tHrrain can be- had by addressing b
~. care this Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON NAY
earn SD o. 500 monthly CORRESPONDING.
.Nr newspapers. sure. steady work. no
..HNa~-lns. experience unnecessary.
send tpr particulars. PRESS SYNDI-
GATE. Lockport. ~ =.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

LOST A BREASTPIN. IN SHAPE OF
Iarro- between Kcnmond Hotel and
Gut.s. ou Broad or Grace Streets
Liberal reward u returned TO clerk al
Richmond itlteL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

J. ID S % YESTERDAY ON BROAD
S-r.tl l4-t uaud hag, containing
...t s., lu c4rr. ury. tNo coppers and
t.u street. car uck-ts, liberal reward
returned t1 A- n. SHELTON. l-.i
l.-. Cary Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT
with OF Withoute board, on Floyd Ave
nue., between Harvey and Morris Ad-
dress 3l6, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

ZOO GOOD BOOKS FOR BOYs AMI
Sllls. DC the copy. Usual prices
rom 'oc- 70 $50. Bibles and Iesta-
- az all prices. PlKDIE a. CO..
sunday School and Church Supplies 4l0
~, Monroe Street The only book store
on Monroe Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

CHRISTMAS SHAVING BRUSHES At
prices that viii suit every pocketbook
59aaser and brtstles OF the best make:
t~H.y norm and ivory handle. guartn-
Ted not 10 shed WAGNER ORIG 60
Christmas cards free with every 25c pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Flats For Rent.

FOR RENT. SECOND FLOOR FLAT OF
-FOUR rooms water. bath and gas. cheap.
p@ffTF-lon ~ once. Apply j. South
Fourth Street.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH. STATION
airy Waahatand. rent 1865 per month:
VIII be- newly papered: party leaving
---- I'll ~ rrnrnlann II ~ Plum
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

and sixth and Broad and Leigh Lib
crd reward u returned 1U0 y. Leigh
Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
Rooms For Rent.

FOR RENT. TWO NICEN.Y FURNISH
ed rooms and one unfurnished back
10 all cars. with use OF phone. Ad-
dress 70 W. Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

PERFUMES UDNUTs.
river 8, Azurea, lie Treble Incarnat
tsy6eF a Gallets. Culgate's, HOubirant
", W ltatch-in fancy boxes or In bulk.
Inc largest stock IN tho city. WAC
NEh :, the Toilet and Perfumerv Drug
z5c purchase
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

G II X TMAS CICARs CHorr.D
DIdhus, In boxes OF twelve. 25c: boxes OF
fS~ceh'y ,nne. !5c. SIC and 800; boxes OF
NJ; SLps, Siss. 500 and 30. WAC
NER'S DRUG STORE open All night.
FREE Christmas cards with each 25c pur-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23
For Sale.

BEA ITlFJL INLAID WORK. AN
offering for sale some beautiful and
choice pieces of Inlaid Work. suitable
Tor Xmas presents % people who APP
preclate something fine. These goods
are an made by hand and from rare
woods selected from all parts OF the
world. Among them I have the follow
ing. one Checker Board. containing
COO differcnt rieces OF yvood. also a ,rooI
many beautiful designs in Ladies' jew
elry. Glove and work Boxes. also some
very fine pieces Of scroll work, and many
others too numerous to mention. These
goods have to De seen TO he appreciated.
ON exhibition at II. BEELMAN'S, lis
last Marshall street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-23

EXCELLENT POSITION; SALARY S45
a month; open 20 a ycung man VINO
can write shorthand and has general
care this Office.