davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03


 tons marriage She is under contract to act this season, but no announce ment has yet been made of her plans. The greatest secrecy was thrown about the wedding. When the Rev. Mir. Steinmetz was summoned to mar ry the couple he supposed it was for a social visit and when he was informed after the wedding that Fay Osborne was the well known actress was much surprised. There were no witnesses to the marriage outside the members of the family.
 Mir. Patterson is the son of a wealthy lumber merchant and is about thirty-seven or thirty eight years old. Fay Templeton is probably the best known musical comedy star in the country and has been identified with leading comic operas and extravagan- gas for the last twenty years.
 The last production in which Miss TempIeton was starred was Forty five Minutes From Broadway" She was for several seasons with old Web CT and Fields forces in New York and was popular for her clever rendition of comical songs and for her imita- tions of well known stage folk
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
.INDORSE W. I.rBRYAN
Michigan Democrats Name
 Kimmerle For Governor.
TACGART CHARGES TO BE DROPPED
State Convention Assembled at De- troit Is For Nebraskan as Presi. dential Nominee of the
 Party In 1908.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 3.-Indorse- ment of William J. Bryan for presi- dent in 1908. the defeat of resolution calling upon the national Democratic committee to investigate the charges made against National Chairman Thomas l.. Taggart and demand his resignation if they were proved and the nomination of Charles H. Kim merle of Cassopolis for governor over Stanley E. Parkhill of Cwosso. the only other candidate, after a spirited ballot were the features of the Demo cratic state convention.
 About $50 delegates attended the convention and placed the following ticket in nomination: Governor, Charles H. Kimmerle. Cassopolis; lieutenant governor, Rush Culver. Marquette; secretary of state, J. P. Devine. Stan ton; state treasurer Charles Wellman, Port Huron: attorney general, Judge E. J. Doyle. Grand Rapids; auditor general, John Yuell, Vanderbilt.
 The indorsement of William J. Bry- an is as follows: Fully believing in the honesty. integrity and wisdom of William J. Bryan and that under his leadership the people would receive relief from the many ills now prevalent, we commend him to the people of the United States as a candidate for presi- dent in 191Sr
 The resolution asking for the inves- tigation of National Chairman Tag gart was presented to the convention by Chairman Fowler of the resolutions committee after the platform had been adopted. E. o. Wood of Flint. former chairman of the state central com mittee. was on his feet as soon as the resolution had been read with a motion that it be laid on the table. He said that there was nothing to prevent wholesale improved charges being made against any man and that it was improper and wrong for the conven- ton to take any cognizance of such charges. Another delegate observed that the convention had plenty to do looking after it's own business without interfering in other peoples Edward Ryan of Houghtou vehemently attack ed the motive. which. he said. was re- spons:bIe for the resolution. and 1t was then unanimously laid on the table.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Hi. Grief For Salisbury Disasser.

LONDON. Aug. 3-Sir Charles Scot ter. chairman of the London and Southwestern Railway company. In addressing a meeting of the share holders said there was a melancholy satisfaction in the fact that the disas- ter at Salisbury was not shrouded in mystery. It had been distinctly stipu- lated that express trains in passing through the station at Salisbury should not exceed a speed of thirty miles an hour. For some reason which unfor- jtunateiy would never he explained the train went through on this occasion at a speed of sixty miles. He expressed the great grief Of the directors and shareholders at the disaster and their sincere sympathy with the friends and relatives of the victims. It was to he regretted. he said. that the roads long record for safety had now been sadly broken
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
SENATOR WILL FIGHT
McCarren Wants to Have Dixon Judgment Quashed.
BABY PATRICK H. M'CsRREN, JR.
Widow Claims She Was Acknowl- edged as Common Law Wife of Brooklyn Man and Thought
 It . Legal Union.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Lawyer Sam uel s. Whitehouse of the law firm of Morris & Whitehouse. representing Senator Patrick H. McCarren, ap- peared in the special term of the Brooklyn supreme court and made an application to Justice Truman c. White for an order to show cause why judgment in the case against him of Mrs. Mary H. Dixon of Brooklyn should not be set aside. Mrs. Dixon received judgment by default in the suit she brought against the senator.
 In the papers attached to the appli- cation Lawyer Whitehouse admits that Senator McCarTen was served with a summons on June 2S at the Kings County Democratic club, but declares that Senator McCarren never received . copy of the complaint and had no knowledge of the nature of the suit brought against him by Mrs. Dixon until the facts became known through the newspapers.
 It is thought that in granting an order directing that sheriff's jury assess damages in the suit of Mrs. Mary H. Dixon against State Senator Patrick H. McCarren for S2o0,Oo0 Judge Truman c. White has brought about a remarkable state of affairs. The order was served on Sheriff Flaher- ty, who Is McCarren's most active po- litical enemy in Kings county. Wheth- CT this will be an aid to Mrs. Dixon in her suit is a question that Is having wide speculation among the complain ants friends.
 Application for the order was made on the ground that McCarren had fail ed to appear in answer to a notice served on him on June 2s. at the head quarters of the Kings County Democ- racy, in the Jefferson building in Brooklyn. Mrs. Dixon is asking for damages on the ground that she was McCarren's common law wiA and that they have a son for whom she asks support
 In an affidavit attached Mrs. Dixon swears she was introduced to Senator McCsrren in October. 1902. and that he sfterward visited her frequently and took her to places of amusement
 After that. she says. they lived to- gether in various hotels in Albany and New York city. In each place the Sen ator. she says. introduced her as Mrs. McCarTen.
 A son was born 10 her. she says. in the Clarendon hotel. in Brooklyn. Aug. 2s. 1904 He was cilristened Patrick H McCarren. Jr. Grounds for the charge of deception made in the afa- davit are based on the fect that a cenlmon law wife Is no Ionyer recog- nfzed under the hws of this state This. Mrs Dixon alleges. Senator Me Carre1 knew when he persuaded her b nary bin accordirg to that ar
 -4-A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Autof.t on Engine Pilot.

RIDGEwOOD. \. l.. Aug 3s-Lewis R. Conklin, a lawyer. was fatally in- tured by the Catskill Mountain limit ed on the West Shore railroad at Or angeburg. N. Y-. while trying to drive his automobile in front of the train. His machine was strewn along the track for half a mile. and MT. Conklin. terribly hurt, was found lying upon the at the tocn--c*ip> -
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
FAY TEMFLGToN WEDs.
We'll Known Musical Comedy Star
 Mnrries Pittaburg Man.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. B. An nouncement is made of the marriage here of Fay Templeton, the actress, to William Patterson of Pittsburg.
 The ceremony was performed by the Rev. F. G. Steinmetz at the home of Dr. Giles, brother-in-law of the bride. at Ridley Park, suburb. Im- mediately after the wedding the cou- pie departed on bridal tour.
 Stageland was considerably sur prised at the news of Miss Temple
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
GEO. L. DEXTER & co.

Dexter & Co will go further, and win give with every package they sell their personal guarantee to refund tbe money if Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific does not cure-a reliable medicine at half price. with the guarantee that your money will be cheerfuIly refund ed If the remedy does not cure.
 Anyone who is suffering from liver trouble. constipation. sick headache indigestion. bad taste in the mouth bilioGsness. specks before the eyes, melancholy. or tired feelings. should take advantage of this offer. Nessrs Dexfer & Co don't know how long they will be able to sell Ames' Pleasant Specific at half price. for the sale has been something phenomenaL
 As the dose is diminished after the first few days a bottle that you can obtain now for q cenfs will last a month And 1t costs pothins t tt don nof eurA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Cut This Coupon Out
It Is Valuable, and Will Save Half Your Money. Re
 deemable at Dexter's.

Geo. l.. Dexter & Co, the popular druggists. will save you money. Pre- sent the following coupon at their store cor East and North Main streets. and they will let you have a regular fifty cent package of Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of constipation and dyspepsia. coa- taining a full months treatment at half price.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Square. Garden for the night of Aug. 30 should be issued.


 30 should be issued.
 Ten thousand people will come on special trains from the state of Mis-. souri alone, headed by Governor Folk and every living ex-governor of the state. Congressman Sulzer said labor unions had asked him for 5000 tickets. Norman B. Mack said Erie county would want at least 800 and Nebraska has asked for 800.
 Francis Burton Harrison of the rail. road committee, announced that all roads would make half fare rate plus s2 for the round trip to New York dur ing Bryan week."
 Bryan" in big electric lighted letters will blaze from the tower of the gar den on the night of Aug. 30 and the American flag will be used exclusively for decorations.
 The reading of letter from Mir. Bryan. written at the Lakes of Kill larney, caused enthusiasm.
 T have just learned that Mayor Tom L. Johnson is to preside at the home coming reception and I hasten to ex- press my satisfaction at the choice.
 MT. Johnson is unique figure. He stopped money making in the very prime of life and at great pecuniary sacrifice gave himself unreservedly to public affairs. In the face of all the abuse that intrenched wrongdoers could heap upon him he has been per forming a great civic duty, and I am hoping that his splendid example will inspire many other rich men to put a limit to their accumulations and de- vote their lives to the welfare of their fellows"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Weaver. In sympathy strike.

Viewers In Sympathy Strike. ADAMS. Mass, Aug. 3.-The four mills of the Berkshire Cotton Manu- featuring company here were ordered closed for the remainder of the week as result of the strike of weavers, loom fixers and carders, who are dis satisfied because of the refusal of the company to reinstate discharged em- ployee, Samuel Whittaman, president of the Weavers' union.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Jerome win Not Run.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3.-william Ira vers Jerome will not be the candidate of the Democratic party for the gov ernorship in the coming election This at least is the understanding of a few of his most intimate friends with whom be has talked since his return from his southern trip.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Cut this Coupon Out and
 Use it at Once.

This coupon entities the hold CT to one 50c package of Dr Ames' Pleasant Specific for the cure of dyspepsia, constipation and billIousness, at half price, 25c. We agree to return money in all cases where 1t does not cure.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Guatemala Di.b.nd. Her Army.

WASHING ION, Aug. 8. - NIT. Combs. the American minister to Qua temala, cables that President Cabrera of Guatemala has announced the com. plete disbandment of the Guatemalan army in accordance with the Marble head pact.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
couo.s.I Marriage. BuI Passes.

LONDON. Aug. 3-The colonial mar riases bill has passed Its third reading in the house of commons. It provides for the legaIIzsfioE in tic CEItci King dom of marriage with a dead vife's sister contracted anywhere in the British possessions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
BRYAN WEEK AT NEW YORK.

Reception to Home Coming World
 Tourist Aug. 27-
 NEW YORK, Aug alt was an- nounced at e meeting of the Bryan reception committee in the Hotel Victoria that more people will be in New York city between Aug. 2s and Sept 3 next than have been here since the centennial celebration The committee decided therefore that osly akaA suawy-S ueaf tzskss ts lfsd;nm
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Barry ,e s-e Kri..r-. War Game.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 3.-BrigadIer 3. General Thomas H. Barry of the sener- al stan has left Washington for New York and will sail tomorrow for Eu- rope to attend the German army ma- neuvers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
x.s Yayfnr Eurr..es.

NEW YORK. Aug. 3-The Republic
 an coneresssoazl campaign committee. it is said. yesterday took in e for the fund One came from Governor Hig- xins and the other was subscribed fos Denoczsttc Consreauan 0nep hy
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
New York Markets.

FLOUR-Quiet and barely steady; Min- nesota patents. N.30q4. 60; winter straights, S37oQs.S; winter extras. $200s. 40: winter patents, $4g46.
 wHEAT-From steady opening on ca bles wheat broke sharply on weakness in Minneapolis and through the forenoon was quiet and easy at . slight decline; September, 50 5-lsd6&c.: December. ssh sCoRN-Light receipts and dry weather in Illinois caused an opening advance in corn; September. 55I95SMc.
 BUTTER-Creamery,e extras. per pound, H12lhc.: firsts 1sAq03sc.; seconds. lS0 lSc.: eastern. dairy. choice. D92o54o. reuo- yated, extras. 1shGasc.; firsts. lT5h61sc. l: factory, frsts. 16it01Ic.; packing stock. Nci NcciHtEEsE-state, E full cream, small. best, uhc; fair to good. small, lQ,t0l1c.; half skims. best. skGsc.; part skims. prime.
 EGGs-Fresh gathered. extra, per dos- en. 2zc.; nearby, fresh gathered. frsts to extra firsts. 199Dc.
 MiLK-The price is n.s per forty quart
 T1LLow = Steady; city. Be-: country. .1itsi EtfYIE,,% ;1s, a shipping sssse.; good to
 STRAWBERRY: low rye. 52,4@csc.
 WOOL-6teady: domestic fleece, S4Ssc.
 HOPS-F1rm; state, common to choice. le6, I0Q17c; 1904 and olds, nominal: Pa cinc coast. ls6. ioaisc.: 1904 1zc.: oids.
 pREssEp POULTRY Quiet: fowls easier; fowls. choice. isc-; .do.. fair to good, l31<c.; old roosters. Sc. broflers. nearby. 00e4c.: do. western. ls0zzc.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Jap. Gift to A.i.tic Fleet.

JaD's Gfft to Asiatic Fleet.
 WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-On behalf of the Association of Police of Japan, K. Ouraku, its president, has forward. ed to the chief of police of San Fran cisco 500 yen fin aid of the police suffer- CTS from the earthquake and fire h that city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
NUTMEG CRAVINGS.
Interesting Items Boiled Down for
 Our Busy Readers.

A new. or third. edition of the lit- tie book, What's in a Name?" which has recently been published, has been distributed among the residents of Norfolk. The book is published and presented to the public with the compliments of the Norfolk Village Improvement association. which is supported entirely by voluntary con- tributions, and the books. are dis tributed gratuitously in the interests of the village and for the convent ence of its residents and the summer visitors. The publication contains the names of streets and roads in the town, list of some residences and estates in Norfolk which have receiv- ed particular designations, approxi- mate attitudes. approximate dis tances, some old names. and map of the village. In the back part of the book is a very interesting article on the Eighteenth Century Begin nings of Norfolk" giving the early history of the town.
 AS result of a conference held in Norwich yesterday afternoon the trouble between the McCrum & How ell company and the imolders, who have been on strike for some time. was settled. The molders will return to work Monday. N
 Work was begun last week on the Highland division between Water bury and Bristol for the building of the double-track and tunnel. The latter will be constructed at Terry vile. The work is being undertaken with a view of making the course as straight as possible and shortening the distance. Numerous improve ments have been made all along the division from Fishkill Landing. the latest being double-tracking the sec ton from Hopewell to Danbury.
 The Consolidated Railroad com- pany has had a large force of men at work all this week on the sidings on the south side of their tracks through West Haven. The tracks were all taken up and new ties and in some cases new rails put in, until now in- stead of the uneven and risky lines that stood there a solid rolling bed is presented.
 Another mad dog scare stirred things up again yesterday in Thom- aston, when a puppy, recently from the kennel of George V. Neal. was found to have an advanced case of the rabies. It created quite furror in Plymouth Wednesday afternoon and was pursued for several hours. but managed to escape. F. J. Burns shot 1t yesterday. This is one of the dogs supposed to have been bitten a few weeks ago at the same time that i've others of the same litter were att tackled by a tramp dog that strayed into Mir Meals yard on Elm street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Yosnr t..e- shses. HI-s<if.

SEATTLE. Wash. Aug. 8 = E. A Gage. said to be q soa of Lyman !. Gag. esnUiftsd suieids hus by sbess. nc ~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
conventiou Indorsed pryap.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Aug. B.. The Democratic convention for the Fifth district named Joseph S. Miller. former commissioner of internal reve- nue. for congress. The resolutions indorsed Bryan.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock ouotatfons. Money on call steady at 2h per cent; prime mercantile paper. bM@6k per cent; ssS7. .7sl ,55s; balances, $3O,s14.1Sa Closing prices:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03
Live Stock Markets.

cArTLE-supply light; market steady; choice. SEgs: prime. s.U66.fs: veal
 HoGs-Receipts light: market lower; {; prime heavfes. E.g491o: mediums and and pigs, e ssQf: roughs E.5ds.
 SHEEP AND LAMBS = Supply light: market steady. prime vethers. Sl5oG6. 6; cuils and common. nso6a5o: iambs. Nso6 iso
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-08-03

Prof Tyler. of Amherst college. said recently: A man can live comfort ably without brains: no msn ever ex- isted without a digestive system The dyspeptic has neither faith. hope or charify.- Day by day people real irr the need of the use of little cor recfive after oversatinz- A correc- tive Ike Kodol For Dyspepsia IL ci- gesfs what you eat Sold by H. w. Lake Drug Co. and Joseph A. Smith, 0s Bank stzeet, Brpsklyn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

l.. l..
SOM, - - Al.OCb RED FOR
VIII -, 49,, ',..'', ~, ~ enterprises. We
r 'ri G' s"i,'1c your business ON a money
I,,'f, i-'5hT water, power and railway
t,nl., .,,., .,.'. 49,, 80, A.,oi p"t'tng.
t.alrrs D,.',', anu SICK, SloCk under
,.o,,, .,,,... 'DnnornIaiy ON
S SVI, In"h, i'l "iiairs. CORPORATION
EriidS," ,'..'',''i,,H,h ''" Pennsylvania
b.sf Ua,, -, Dr '' RS IL
Macadam Road. mean. larso Town. Nv,
locality. Alod .olls. auI barns. o,.h,+ss
of sof1 , I '.'' '''i.,id
grass. rai..s t,,..,. $500. ,.,f" sn
Tor gi5.0JI. .rd .@r-,,.i. .t...i '',', ...,,','
m SSin,n.. address w. e. sFtN EMS.
,'" 0'''''. i-- .i'' 'uif. Na
ORRIS TIM, prt,t.r-,,.... ,... ...
in making ,.ii no.. 900 ~ ,'- 81,
powders. &, e..n,a. .I-. t't4 .''N
sold ycarl,. ,,,. .., 81 oiiiS It 'ag'
fully nro5i,,',i,,," "I uri.'"nI WOMB p
, Iy~S,iing plant for. field OPP gard %
am acre e...t ii,''s''.', Ifyd1 'ins tl.F'
quirk ree,,i,s "a '"Sl OF cnttiNa
stru~.f, s-f VIII start you, run In-
10 GRANrr-h mn 49," a.. ~
'''.- - i'-'i' LOUISA '--
J4t, concern in Norfolk wants man or
I,,.,.,--.'' '"N. 'i.titt control 90 t.rir
r.re..',,. 'ahr huanrl1l interest
d. ia b,,..,.,. klNe enough t.fno
ToN Address q. &. WAL.
,,.7,,,,, r..,.,...
l1n, H., , Et FOR i-.pooD FEET
f.,..'ft.. ,''"',' = ne. with mill oltNf
uatcd on Scaboe ~ - P ''g, i,.t Per day D.
= INGRAM or N. NOISE sumter.
WAN vt-U r.D-,.r r...,..,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
HELP WANTED-MaIe.

a., II + a. ~ ARE MAXI No s. To Sle
CONS my new line OF framed
.N. ll...le~ furnished iic,. Writ, for
ms uoN. .. 3D. MOORE. Aloe
STORE "-t carry out Ia,ha-,s.
I..i'r o. t.c risnt man. Apply at
..,>. 49,. ~. -. ~ '''.. -,
NA.rlf>.t- ~, .i, ~ 80 IN
o'' e.-'' a.
..... ...-.... ,,.. >..-t-'f. ....... .-.. -.,
.l'' '''D'' 9-N'--Ni "a
tl'4@'i 81 -rt-. i.ltu .
mann street,
"i-,ii- 't,'F-H hO0lN l>Sa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

SOLICITORS & statesmen.

SOLICITORS & statesmen.
NE WILL PAY YOU 5000 If YOU CAN
interest ~ persons pa ono Of the be-
propositions ever offered. absolute safe
~ guaranteed, each ono pays but $40
per month. and We can demonstrate con
.C'uslNely that the returns viii be FAR I'm
excess OF any other iuvt stmcnt ever Of
Tered. This is au exceptional oner but
IL VIII be- made only to- Gentlemen of
strong personality. who DO business.
and Go 10 quick. ard who cam recognize
an opportunity when a. is presented.
NfNT CO.. to7-ii2 Victoria Bldg.
Eighth and Locust Street 81 Louis.
Mo
ST. ESMEN -TRANFT ING THE caro-
llnaS and N'rr'nias To- hlufls .er fil.. ,.r
G. ESQ Cutters Ou Tanks ana ether
ei'''''s soi, GODS DDS Wen kro WI. car ue
With reference. ANDERSON TOOL
COMPANY Branch. l2f Main Street.
S \ L = S NJ A -FIRSr-CLASS ALL
round hustler. 90 cover ufnrcupird ter-
I.t"ry selling staple 1.-Two tn tctaf trade
Technical knowledge unnecessary. por-
manent 10 right man. 800 weekly ex-
penses advanced. SALES MANAGER
BOX rs. Chicago.
SALESMAN -I,NrFRIENCEp Is ANY
line 10 sell genera trade ir Virc MIA
60 hl vacancy Nov Ist for the' balance
~ this ycaI md l9os: commissions with
So weekly TIE CONTfNENTAI. Jf:N-
FI.Rf COMPANY, Cleveland. O.
WANTED. TWO TRAVELLING SAFES
mon I'm Virginia To s,u Fruit Cfd.r4
and grocers sundrios. 81 par v.4k Ana
eNpersos. experience unnecessary
CALIFORNIA CIDER & FLAVORTNci
co. hi Market Street. 81. Louis. Mo
TRAVELLING SALESMAN on COMMITS.
Shoes ig 70 70 'a aGt5u fonr ,,5smples ~ men
everywhere. state territory. expo-,er,ro
reference etc. ALI~LFATHER SlFor,
FACTORY baltimore. Md
SALESMAN WANTED TO SELL Ir
TAI trade. Your locality 5000 r.r
mouth ana DNreusoe 20 stare I.Aptff-
ence unnecessary rncl 'ee stamp for
particulars HEBMINGSEN CIGAR
Co. Toledo. Ohio. Dept 81
SALESMAN FOR VIRGINIA. rxpr-
reuced travelling man preferred. line
sta0le Tor general trade. position ner-
nanerf. 81 weekly 80. anca vvi.h com,
mission. SAWYER LESLIE K co.
NANTEp-PATENT MEDICINE SALES
fitAt one making good In line % present
time lu this territory. az .etlttn-.al III.
rUrtunitr right man. replies confidential
safe axe and present iue. It.N g..
TRAVELLING SALESMAN FOR vrR-
GINA. strong staple lnr. great md aco-
furht- 20 trades ltCl commissions. 81
weekly advance. permanent to ri1it
-an COOK. sales Dept. rc-
''''' M-''
TRAVELLING Statesmen FOR cDt-N-
try trade. -lIar-. 50 per wees s-1 r-
necessary. CALIFORNIA CIDER 90.
It Thompson Street. Sew York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

NANTED-TO RENT TWO ROOMS 90
gentlemen. nice and lr-hf. aI urD.i..ft
,onN"ni,nceS. small FANNY. south Z
broad between First ANA fuu-.,.
streets, reference Address A. 80
this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
FLATS FOR RENT.

- l..'N
-
-r-.-,.,-r. -.,..-. .-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14
ROOMS FOR RENT

WANTED TO RENT TO g. ........
three bright eouneCtiur ro.f..-. ,.,.,..-
tLing in perfect condition. modem i,r
corner Second and FranNl o. Fur flr-
tlCulars address % south Thru ne
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-14

$ \ l. = S NJ A n FIRSr-'I AIl.-
round hustler. 90 cover ulfnrrrfpird ter
rltory. selling staple liuD tp rctlu fradc.
Iecnnlcal knowledg" unnecessary. per
Hanent 10 right man. 800 weekly cx-
penseS advanced. SALES MANAGER
BON 72S. Chicago