davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
TO TREAT Low GRADE

The management of the New West
ern Reduction company announces that
with the construction of it's 200-ton
mill, which is to be built this spring
upon the company's property just
above town, that it will be able to sue
cessfully handle and treat $12 to SIS
ores.
A maximum charge of Sc per ton is
TO be made for low grade ores. This
rate will make possible the shipping
of large quantities of ore from many
Of the properties which predominant in
rock of merely a nominal value.
The ability of the mine owners to
have low grade ores treated at a profit,
means much to the district. Many
mines where low grade ore has been
encountered that are yet in their in
fancy in the matter of development
under the existing conditions, will i'm
mediately become a source of profit to
their owners. Ore bodies which are
merely blocked out, but which under
the existing conditions cannot be
shipped will be made a convertible as
set and the annual output of the camp
annually increased.
The company expects to have it's
new mill in operation some time during
the early summer.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
MINER DIES

Charles Lambert, for the past two
years a resident of this section, died
suddenly Monday evening at a Gold
field hospital after an illness of about
five hours. Death was caused by
hemorrhage of the brain. At the time
Mr.. Lambert was taken i'll he was
working on a property owned by l.. Z.
G. Hinckley about four miles from
town. He complained to his working
partner, w. c. Young, who Immediately
came to town and secured a conveyance
to take Mr.. Lambert to the hospital.
When the unfortunate man reached the
city he was unconscious and died with
in a few hours after reaching the hos
pital.
Mr.. Lambert leaves a wife who re-
sided in Los Angeles and who arrived
here yesterday. He was a former resi-
dent of Cripple Creek and had a lease
on the January property. He was SO
years of age.
Two weeks prior to Lambert's death
he became engaged in an alteration
with two men on Main street in front
of the office of A. X. Wheeler. He was
attacked and numerically beaten by
one of the men, who kicked him sew
eral times in the head with his heavily
booted foot. He was otherwise badly
bruised. After the assault he was
picked up and taken to a physician s
office, but was able to be about again
in a few days. 1t is believed that his
death is the direct result of the assault,
as it was caused by the bursting of q
blood eliot on the brain. Lambert 8 as
s~ailants are said to be known and war
rants for their arrest win probably be
issued today. Mrs. Lambert will ar
rive from Los Angeles today.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
KNIGHTS OF
Local Lodge VIII Be Instituted Here
Sunday by Prominent Churchmen

The institution of q Knights of Co.
lumbus lodge in this city on next Sun
day is the absorbing topic of interest
in Catholic circles. The city Of Gold
aeld will entertain a hundred or more
prominent members OF the order from
many distant points and q class of so
charter members win be initiated.
representatives win be here from
San Francisco, Sacramento, Montana,
Los Angeles, Colorado and Utah, Reno
and other points in Nevada. Three
special Pullman Ears will be run from
San Francisco for the accommodation
of the lodeemen arriving here Saturday
evening.
The institution of the lodge will oe.
cupy the greater part of Sunday after
noon, and a special high mass for the
knights will be conducted at 10 O'Clock
by Rev. j.. F. Quinn, of the Cathedral
in Sacramento. j. ]. Rosborough, Of
Sacramento, will have charge of the in
stallation exercises.
Officers of the Goldfeld lodge have
been elected and they will be installed
by a committee of prominent members
of the lodge from California and other
points. The following is a list of the
officers to be installed Sunday:
George D. Pyne, grand knight; w. Il.
weisher, deputy grand knight; Charles
Miller, financial secretary; +. H. Hipp,
treasurer; James Butler, recorder; L. E.
Glass, warden; George Foley, advocate;
Frank McCafferty, chancellor; E. c.
lecturer; Rev. J. B. Dermody,
chaplain; and the trustees are M. W.
Jelinek, John Horgan and John Walsh,
The Goldfeld lodge Knights of Co
lumbus will be the second lodge of its
kind to be organized in Nevada. The
Reno lodge, the only other body Of
knights in the state, will be well repre-
scented at the institution exercises Sun
day, as they plan on sending a a #
representatives to this city to attend
the exercises.
The excursion from California points
is in charge of James ). Fennell, who
is chairman of the transportation com
mittee of the Knights of Columbus or
ganization in California. A special rate
including sleeping car accommodation
of 500 for the round trip from San
Francisco to Goldfeld was made by the
Southern Pacific and is the lowest rate
ever made from the sea board to Coll
field and return.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
TO PAY MORE SALARY

BY reason of the difficulty encoun-
tered by the postoffce department, in
securing competent help for the Tono-
pah and Goldfeld postoffces, in the
early days of the camp, an important
recommendation has been made to con-
gress by the postmaster general. An
appropriation of $4,000 is asked TO N
able the department to pay in excess
of the 1000 salary prescribed for clerk
hire in Offices of the third and fourth
class, where "unusual business" makes
such increase necessary to secure com
petent help. If the postmaster gen
erals request is granted it win provide
against future contingencies in the
west where new camps spring up and
where it would be impossible to secure
help for the salary prescribed in the
postoffce regulations. The matter is
the subject of considerable comment
in the annual report of the postmaster
general.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
COAL A SCARCE ARTICLE

For the past three weeks coal has
been a very scarce article in Goldfeld,
and for two weeks of that time, there
has been practically no fuel in the
camp except wood. Local fuel dealers
say that it is impossible to get coal,
and that the existing conditions are
due to the tremendous demand for the
product of the Utah mines and to the
inability to get cars. The chief trouble
is the scarcity of the commodity.
Early in the season the railroad COM
panies, for some reason or other were
short of cars, and before the cold
weather set in there was but a nominal
supply of fuel i nthe town. A cold wave
swept over the west and from every
point there was a demand for coal, IS
the usual supply had not been put in
early in the spring as the railroads
could not supply the cars. With the
advent of cold weather the common
carrieds hurried all their available coal
cars to the Utah mines, with the re-
suit that the latter part of December
saw the shipment of the surplus product
of the mines, and the demand which
followed was greater than the output.
The first car of coal received in Gold
field for several weeks arrived Thurs
day but it did not materially improve
conditions.
Every one has been burning wood
for the past few weeks and the wood
haulers and choppers have been on the
jump for the better part of a month.
The consumption of coal for domestic
uses in this city during the cold wealth
er is approximately 900 tons per month.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
COLLINS MAKES GREAT REPORT

Postmaster Collins has prepared Il
report of business done by the Goldfeld
postofice covering a period of six
months, closing with the first of the
year, which stands by itself in the an
nails of the postoffce department. 1t
is an unusual and remarkable report
from the fact that the office is but two
years old and is fast approaching the
estate of a first class office. Indeen il
the business keeps up for the next six
months as it has during the first part
OF the fiscal year, Goldfeld, a town of
10000 people, a lusty municipal infant
OF two summers, win be eligible to- be
rated, from the view point Of business,
with the Offices of cities of mature
years and many times the size Of this.
For the six months closing January
first the stamp sales amounted to $14.-
$3.50, making a total of more than
$4,000 annually, of revenue from this
source alone. The registry and money
order business and proceeds of the box
rents, will bring the total amount of
the years business up to $4,000, n
the amount necessary to make this a
first class ~postofice. Then, too, a eer-
tain class of postoffce business has
been going out of town, but which is
cow going through its proper channels
in the Goldfeld office, as a complaint
from Postmaster Collins found prompt
remedy at the hands of the postoffce
department in Washington.
The record of registry business for
SIX months discloses the fact that
5000 registers were received and de-
livered by the Goldfeld office and s.4O6
were dispatched to distant points.
After paying all the expenses of the
Goldfeld office Postmaster Collins for
the six months RENTED a balance. or
practically a profit in postal funds, of
S5,lSl.19 to the department.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
MR. BRAapoN Is PRESIDENT
AT the annual meeting of the Mont

At the annual meeting or the Mohte'
yuma club held Saturday evening
eleven directors were elected to serve
for the ensuing year and reports were
received from the various officers and
committees of the club of a most fiat
tering character. The clubs finances
are in a fourishing condition, and the
membership has received some crafty
ing additions during the first year of
its organization.
Tuesday evening the directors of the
club met and named the following of
ficers;
FL. T. Bragdon, president; Arthur =.
Barnes, first vice president; }. r.
Sweeney, second vice president; A. G.
Essen, secretary; John S. Cook, treas
urer; DIR. D. A. Turner, assistant secre-
tary. House committee, A. G. Eisen, Il.
i. Colburn and DIR. Turner; A. +.
Barnes, auditing director; auditing
committee, E. j. Amann, c. Ii. Camp
bell and II. F. Bartine. j. p. Sweeney
is chairman of the entertainment com
mittee. III
At the annual meeting Saturday
night the following II directors were
elected: John s. Cook, Fl. T. Bragdoa,
l.. L. Patrick, A. c. Eisen, j. P. Swee-
ney, A. e. Barnes, r. L. Colburn, ID. \.
Turner, A. Fl. Mayne, H. B. Lind and
I'll F. Holmshaw.
A vote of thanks was given Seere-
tary Eisen and Steward TAFT for the
admirable manner in which they had
conducted the club and a number of
brief speeches Of a felieitous character
were made by the directors-elect.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Oscar Owen is back from a visit to
Los Angeles.
]. H. Hoffman was here from Gold
Center on Tuesday.
J. G.. Jeffries was here from a
Francisco Wednesday. ~
LLOYD Russell, of San Francisco is
looking over the camp.
L. Pfenniger was a visitor in camp
from San Francisco this week.
L. W. Frankie came in from Monte
yuma the latter part of the week.
f. sharman, of San Francisco. spent
several days in the city this week.
]. B. sehloss, Of San Francisco, was
among the weeks arrivals in Goldfeld.
L. H. Parkhurst came up from Beat
ty the first of the week and transacted
business here.
c. B. Stanley returned today from
Hawthorne where he was called on
legal business.
For Sale-A 5-drawer chiffonier at ,
bargain. Euclid avenue, opposite
Bachelor club. u
". T. Virgin, manager of the Gold
field Lumber company, spent a portion
| of the week in Carson.
4 W -
s. J. Baldwin, w. L. Widekind, M. j
Howard and L. A. Parkhurst will leave
today by automobile for Bullfrog.
tPerey H. Mcmahon, general manager
for the Butte Mining company al
Randsburg, CAL, is in the city as the
guest of James Murray. Mr.. McMahor
has numerous interests in this locality
w. w. Booth, editor of the Tonopal
Bonanza and who owns a controlling
interest in the Booth Mining company
was in Goldfeld this week looking
after his interests.
W. +. Bond and AL Champion will
leave today for Manhattan where they
will look after the operation of a nun
Der of leases on the Annie Lauri,
claim, which they recently bonded
from the locators.
Mrs. F. R. jeffrey and daughter
Hernia arrived this week from theil
former home in Colorado Springs ant
have secured a house on Fifth avenue
between Myers and Elliott. They will
make their home in this city.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
MASS MEETING CALLED
Trustees Seek Aid Of Public in schooi
Matters

Unless adequate action is taken oy
the citizens of the camp and AIKEN
Immediately, it is probable that .hs
schools of the district will De closed
within three weeks. There are no
funds in the treasury with when 70
nav the teachers salaries or to procure
fuel with which to keep the schoo
rooms comfortably warm, and In their
extremity the school trustees have IS
sued a call for a mass meeting 70 be
held in Miners Union hall next Mon
day evening in the hope that some
method may be devised TO alleviate the
condition.
G~oldfeld's school children are pro-
yided with a corps of instructors when
compares favorably with any In the
state. and it is a shame and a disgrace
that a condition over which the trus.
tees and public have no control should
be allowed to interfere with their use
fulness. The position taken by the
county treasurer in the matter OF the
issuance of the bonds intended for the
needs of this district is too well known
to require comment other than thai
made in the past. 1t tends to aggra'
yate rather than alleviate the chagrln
of the residents of the camp, however
to know that he is in a position to
straighten the matter out If ne
cared to.
The raising of the funds necessary tc
keep the schools going is now up to the
citizens of Goldfeld, and it is hoped
that they will respond to the emer
geney with their customary liberality
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

T. r. Jones is here from Salt Lake.
W. C. Murphy, Of Butte, is a guest
at the Esmeralda.
H. F. Scott, Of San Francisco, is a
visitor in Goldfeld.
L. L. Richard of Montana is regis
tered at the Esmeralda.
Frank p. Burke is convaleseent after
an illness of several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. C. Agnew, of Tono'
pah, are visiting in Goldield-
j. H. Covode, a prominent resident oil
San Francisco. is in the camp.
Peter Heidel came over from Tono.
pah on a business visit Tuesday.
T. C. Adams, of New York, was
among the eastern visitors in town thi:
week.
Curtiss Mann, of Rhyolite, was a
visitor from the Southern country
Tuesday.
Julius Lesses, of the Max Meyer
store is at Ida looking after his min
ing interests in hat district.
Have your moving and express wors
done by Patrick Feeley. Stand corner
Main and Crook. Box 954. If
Try our merchants lunch from 1885
until $3.50 and table d'hote dinners
from 4 until s p. m. Fifty cents
Strictly first class home cooking ani
quick service. The Southern Cafe.
R. L. Daley, representing the Swift
Packing company, has removed from
Reno and will hereafter make his hea |
quarters in Goldfeld and Tonopah
spending a portion of the week in eaci
place.
j. Irving Crowell, Of Chloride Cliff
in the Funeral range, was in Goldfelt
| Tuesday on his way to San Francisco
to purchase a mill for his property al
| Chloride Cliff. Mr.. Crowell says the
mine never looked better and expects
to have his mill installed without delay
Rev. T. F. Dermody, of Suffer Creek
Amador county, California, a brothel
of Rev. j. B. Dermody, pastor of th'
| Goldield Catholic church, and Rev. ]
j. Gleason Of Jackson, California, arr
visiting at the local parsonage. Boil
priests will be initiated into thu
Knights of Columbus Sunday.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
NEvADA-oAL1roRN1A DIRECTORY

Lewis Livingston has been in the
city for the past ten days gathering in
formation for the Gazetteer. This
publication has a large circulation not
only in Nevada and California but also
in the eastern states where it is on
file in all the boards of trade and COM
mercial bodies for references. Mr..
Livingston reports a general increase
of population and business in this
state. The new directory will be ready
for the public next month and it has
the endorsement of the press and bust
ness concerns of the state of Nevada.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
ENTERTAINED AT JuMBorowN

Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd B. Knickerbock-
er entertained at their home in Jumbo
town Saturday in honor of Miss Mar
garet Loda, Mrs. Knickerbocker's
sister who is visiting here from Salt
Lake. A delightful evening was spent
with music and dancing.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

There will be a mass meeting Of citi-
zens Saturday evening, January 18th,
at s O'Clock p. m, TO receive the final
report of the committee on change of
county seat, and to take action for pre-
senting the petition to the county com
m~issioners. Everybody is requested to
attend. M. NJ. DETCH,
+. H. LATHRAP, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12
wR1rE-up OF SOUTHERN NEVADA

The last issue of the Twentieth
Century Miner devotes much of its
space to Southern Nevada gold dis
tricts. The write-up v all the i'm
portant camps of Southern Nevada,
with especial reference to Bullfrog, to
which district an entire section of the
paper is devoted.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1906-01-12

The best way 70 te.I your friends
about Goldfeld-send them Tae News
Annual.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

NOTICE no THE PuBL1C-OyvING no
the death Of my father Casper Ricger
deceased, l hereby notify his patrons
pleased to serve them in the future IN
the following branches of work: Uphol-
s;erlng and mattress work rcnnlshlnS
OF chamber suits and antiques a spe-
cialty. Truly yours, V. f. RIEGER, gu
North Third Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

GRAND 3 EXCURSION" TAKE ANY
Broad street car. tell conductor to put
YOU off at NEW STORE OF CHARLIE
VAUGHAN s, No. Q W. Brond. Car
fare refunded on purchases OF two dol
lars and over Fly Screens, Ely Wire,
Lawn Swings, Lawn Movers, liam
mocks. Ice Cream Freezcrs, etc. NEW
e STORE, SV4AUGHAN'S, 2 w. Broad st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
FLY SCREENS.

FLIES. DID YOU sAY?335 NO REASON
able excuse for having them In your
home. a five-mlnutes talk witt US will
q brush away your trouble. and for a few
dollars you can have your house ny.
tight" we make Screens, we sell
Screens We have anything you want
In this line. HOWELL BROS, Coz East
Broad Street. Vaughan's old stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
THE NAME rs A U f r.
Stands for pure F'lavorinG Extracts.

gregation: Brethren, l have earnestly
preached 10 you for one and. ha.t
hours. On the back seats notice some
were asleep. Now for benefit Of those
mon" and he did. We want to repeat
for benefit of those who failed to read
q our last weeks ad. ":hat we have a
few more of the $3.50 Lawn Mowers,
the SiD) Lawn Swings and bit more
OF job Rubber Hose" NEW STORE,
Il NAUGHAN'S, Near First and Broad,
No. Q West .4A ~ H,FE5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

FOR zsALr;-o 20 HIP. p. n. r. Bo;lers:
4 so HIP Loco. Boiler; 60 HIP. En-
sine; No. Lame Double- Carriage
Saw-Mill:1 40 HIP. Boiler; / 20 :, ii;-r:
r.. r. Boiler; ! Is HIP. RI. Boi is,',
and Logging Cars. All In good c0nd ~
ton. rebuilt c. 3. FORD Co. Trlgg
~ Sl1ipynrd, Phone 3029. Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

FOR sALr-oNE SECOND HAND
Buggy: used only few Gays; also
Rubber-Tlred Runabout: a No. | con
IS South Fifteenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

WE WILL SELL YOU a GOOD SEW
Ing Machine for s1.5o to $500, in good
order. Sewing Machines repaired IN
your ho,nc CohAa gor send postal to
+. MORAN & CO., 2214 East Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

YOU KNOW WHERE THE MCPHERSON
Hotel Is but do you know wh ., {,
Il CHARLIE VArGHAN's HARDWt,Alxt,I;
Street, No. ., near 1rirst great big store,
great big stock. Fly Screens Lawn ;1,s1
Swings, Lawn Movers are sPeclih1it ~, ;;
Drop by and see him, he VIII teii y. w ,,
the rest VAUGHAN'S, w. 6rohu'
one SQUARE abOve First. EH H..essf# ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
FOR SALE.

j. s. TRANSFER COMPANY. MoTtN!
power replaces the horso; $40 TO Ss,--oW
head Of horses and 100 head youngi
blocky built mules. ages 6 TO years,
Weighing. 900 to 1,4o0 pounds. TO be pos,.
wagon system. VIII be sold At rate q !
% head d week All good. servicea Die g
stock, right out or hard work: nisO, o.
head young, big. fat, mares, par r,n y,
sets nearly new harness a sncrihcc..- S e
e SUPER INTENDEN'r at stables, il5-il'
North paca Street, Baltimore, Mo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

WANTED-EvERYB WHO WEARS
trousers to write to-day to the VAR
+ NOMEN WOODEN MILLS. co. 100
catalogue and samples OF made TO order
" Pants; at EOS. This Is q rare bargain
and you should trytit.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
Your Ad For Country B0drderS Placed in Times Dispatch
d
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

If WE CLOSED UP OUR CLOTHING
branch and only run q trunk, bag and
ono than we do now. All tho new limos
vatlons in things for travellers trappingi!
to Be had only at BERRY 'S-are mere
ready at all times; and running q cloth.
cheaper o. II. BERRY & co. #
WE WANT YOU TO CALL AT 7o3 EAST
wa have the largest and best line Ut
trunks and Travelling Necess!ties u the
TRt,1t (. pROn Trunk and Bag Co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

FOR sAL1J--O.NID BAY HORSE, IN
suitable for family Use or farm work !;
also ono good Surrey, In perfect order.
itC Can be seen at 3l5 y. Ninth Street,
Manchester, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

FREE--YOuR5 FORTUNE TOLD. Fu-
tllre and past revealed, surprising BY
Americas eminent philosopher nstrolo-
Gist clarvoyant. ST. JOHN, IL Sheldon
Street, Chicago, Send birth date and
St;lIlrn. Know 1hVShlc. .El-- NM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
FOR SALE.

FOR CARRIAGE. GOOD
MS new. cost $3.50 wholesaler s625 to
quick purchaser Address G 351, care
4lthis Office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

TR1Gc; sHlPY.ARD EQUIPMENT CON-
slsting OF machinery. tools. store; room =, Y
supplies. motors O6 HIP. to 1oo HIP
betting (s!ngle and double leather.
and flre wood cheap. Address s. NJ.
I TOMLIEsON. Shipyards. Richmond. va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
SCREEN DOORS AND WINDOWS.
sPRlNkLlNa LIME.
2 LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED.
CARPENTERS. ATTENTION!

HAVE YOU SEEN THAT NEW LINE
"kcen Kutter' Hammers? Drop in and
let us show YOU. Remember VIC carry
full line Tools under this brand. They
Z have become the worlds standard.
HOWELL BROS, 6ae East Broad Street.
= vaughun's old stand.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13
NOTICE.


WE STAND READY AND WILLING
to pay 800 for the production OF ANY
casc OF pain We cannot cure to stay
ctlred. Wo know how to sure sickness
and we cure It. Defective hearing
,s,,.ed Reference: Cured patients.
Il DIVINE HEALING INSTITUTE. 2l9
East Clay street, Richmond. Va.
THE NJ. KELLY IRON AND META,
Co. Uncl. . To Is South Twentieth,
Street, are constantly buying, and
now want the following goods. for
which spot cash Is paid 10000 pounds
lead In any and all shapes; 10000 pounds
copper Of every kind. $4,000 pounds
brass either IN small or large pieces.
I'VE buy machinery OF all kinds. and are
the buildings. Ask for prices. Phone
2O3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

FOR sALlI-aNG1NE BOILER AND
all fixtures OF n snw-mill. ADDRESS u.
N. y. ROBINSON, Swansboro, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-05-13

HOW CAN You FORGET US? sU1Ts
secured and press. 75c.; Ladies' Dresses
Dyed at G1LLpS STEAM DYE WORKS,
525 North Fifth Street. Phone 1852.
Richmond. NJ