davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
now to Make paper picture Frame.

now to Make Paper Picture Frame.
To make d paper picture frame take
sixteen small squares of colored paper.
Fold one in four parts then OPEN Put
the pointed edges IN the middle, where
the four creasesS meet. says q CORE
sponGent of the Brooklyn Eagle Turn
the next corners back to the center.
Pull one corner out and likewise the
other four and let them hang so as to
look like a table. Pull the middle Of
the four sides to the center OF the
square Flatten down to make four
small squares on large square When
this has been accomplished turn in the
edges on the four small squares from
the two side points. Do the same with
each one of the other sixteen squares.
When each one is finished insert into
each other. the first being placed as a
square the second as diamond, each
being alternated. If two colors of pa
pers are used, one color should be used
for the squares and the other for the
diamonds.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
BAY STATE PATRONS
PAST MASTER JtADD APPOINTED MA
TioNAL ORGANIZER.

s. d. Richardson Is the New State
Master Membership Has Reached
Nearly 10000 = Grange Fire Insure
ance Strong Feature.
The annual meeting of the AIassachu-
sets state grange was held at Spring
field, Mass. Master George S. Ladd
in his address reported gain of 5000
members in the past four years, the
10000 mark being passed this year.
There is a total of 1876 subordinate
oranges and twenty -one Pomonas. The
growing strength of the Order was en-
phasized by the increased number Of
its members In the legislature. The
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
ohio state Grange Notes.

Deputies now get 50 for inspecting
oranges instead of S1.50
Permanently locating the state grange
had many supporters but failed to win
out.
Secretary Freeman reported a gain
Of 5000 in membership the past year.
Last year $4,000 pounds Of binder
Irvine and 1856 tons of fertilizer were
purchased through grange trade ar
rangements.
Twenty nine experimenters Of Chic
Agricultural union were organized hsn
q grange recently at Kingsville Q.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

new ire SpaSS
law had been
found satisfac-
tory. The pure
food enactments
should be sup
ported. Nation
al aid in sup
pressing the gyp-
sy and brown
tail moths was
favored. State
money for good
roads should be
used where most
benefit will ac-
crue rather than
in sections with
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01

sediment or set
ting indicates an
unhealthy condi-
ton Of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen It is
evidence Of kid
ney trouble too
frequent desire to
pass It or pain in
the back is also
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Out.

Fill bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-fcur hours; q
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1906-03-01
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.

At the conclusions Of the speeches the
meeting adopted resolutions placing all
office-holders under civil service rules, that
the proposed charter Of Camden should
contain provision that 40 real estate shall
be bought except by condemnation pro-
csedings; abolishing the fee system; pro,
hihiting county Judges in counties paying
a salary of $4,000 or more from rracticing
law; making all elective officers ineligible
to succeed themselves; election Of United
States Senators by the people; direct nom
inations of all candidates for public office
at the primaries, without resort to conven-
tions; municipal ownership of electric
light plants; requiring all money used for
election to be publicly accounted for;
proper franchises and equal taxation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
VERMONT STANDS
tests SPLEEOIDLY
Her Behavior During Severest
Trial Yet Given Ship Was
Excellent.

BOSTON. MASS. December 9.-XVhen
the battieship Vermont successfully com
pleted all her government trials at sea
this afternoon. including a fOur-hour run
at fun power. a twety-four-hoUr endur-
ance test. and the usual turning and
backing m~aneuvrcs. her entire forward
deck. from stem to bridge. was encased
in ice as the result OF a thirty-six-hours'
trip in a northwest gale and zero tenn
p~erature.
Upon reaching this city tonight Rear
Admiral Hemphill, chairman OF the naval
trial board, notified the Secretary OF the
Navy that the behavior OF the ship had
been excellent In tho four-hour full
power run yesterday. the Vermont aver
aged 1888 knots an hour. In the twenty
four-hOur test the average speed was
1743 knots an hour. and the horsepower
14,50O. The requirements called for an
average of eighteen knots at full power
and iS,2O0-horse power at ~two-thirds
speed.
The trials We're held under the most
severe conditions yet undergone by a
government vessel in the official tests,
and the requirements were all completed
within four days. which is tho shortest
period IN which a battleship mas been Put
through her PAGES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
FERTILIZER
Stratton Manor, an Historic
Home, Changes Hands.
especial to The Tf3es-Dispatch.I

EASTVILLh SOUTHAMPTON COUN-
TY, VA, December "Wednesday eve
ming there was a meeting OF those inter
ested IN the establishment OF a local fer
ulizsr company on the Eastern Shore.
About 200 were present and the meeting
was presided over by DR.. J. r. wilkins,
Jr., with Mr.. r L. Auworth as secretary.
IL was decided TO proceed at once TO Sc
cure the charter. and the soliciting agent
was instructed to continue to solicit sub
scriptions. The new company Will ar
range to place goods OF its brand on the
market for the spring crops.
Stratton Manor, an elegant home and
place OF -.istoric interest. has been sold
by Mr.. L. J. Whitehead to Messrs- OTIS NJ.
Hallett and W. A Ames, the former
taking the house portion and 100 acres OF
land. and the latter the eastern portion
containing 40 acres. The residence on
this place was bult in 1853. and is stil IN
excellent condition. It was IN excellent
condition. It was in the StrattOn family
about 200 years.
Mr.. Page Ashby. Of Cape Charles City.
was accidentally killed yesterday by COM
ing in contact with some Of the machinery
of the steamer New York. on which he
was at Work. lie was an esteemed young
man, and was TO be promoted on January
1st. He was about twenty-six years OF
age and unmarried.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Remarkably Strong.

Stocks nave held remarkably strong
throughout the period OF high rates for
money. Holders who have been forced
TO renew loans at current figures have
done so rather than part with their pos
sessions. believing that eventually the
course OF the stock market viii be in a
direction that will carry values TO a level
which will more than OFFSET the loss now
sustained in paying exOrbitant and un-
warranted quotations for money. The
carrying charges OF the commission houses
on margin count are based on the pre-
vailing rates for funds, and despite the
expectation OF higher prices on the Stock
Exchange IN the new year. there is little
disposition on the part Of the public TO
engage in security operations at present.
though IL should be noted that the out
siders who hold stocks are not selling.
Most OF the current selling comes from
the floor room traders. Evidently il Will
require something vastly more unfavor-
able than monetary ~stringency to bring
about p~essimism among the owners OF
American investment securities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

ny virtue %, r. deed Of trust. made by
- ANlo 60 VIM. p Plzzini ana
g. N~aauuers, trustees. dated July "a.
Is9o. and OF record in tho clerks OffIce
~ tue. circuit Court OF Hanover county.
NNmslnia In Decd Book 80. NJ page 81.
INC said a. j. Chalmers having dief the
said VIM h Pizz'ni having res.ened said
III the undersigned having been
W. fBg'e5 as trustee. In place ~ said
w. b zzini. by order o. the Circuit
Court of Hanover county virginia on
tered ON the 10Th day of November. 1905.
m 9si11lS q, @3vlns been made in the pay
ana having been required - 70 DO by
Nc hqlder OF the note evidencing SAID
SATURDAY. THE 18TH DAY OF DE-
CEMBER. 1906.
81 the hour Of II o'clock. midday. IN
county, Virginia. offer for sale. at public
auction. 70 the highest bidder the follow
ing valuable real estate. to-wit:
All those two certain traofs Of an9
wing and being In Henry Magistertal Dis
lrlct or hanover county Virginia ov f-a
Femnnkey River. near New Castle Ferry.
adjoining the lands Of Elizabeth r. Tom
lin and others; beinE lot No. o. containing
one hundred and ~eiNty-one ana three
conveyed 20 the said leila $. BraNton by
Carter BraXton's heirs by partition deed
dated October IS. 1898. and recorded in
Court IN 70. y. "a. page 81: arsi lot No. 4
containing one hundred and sovouty-vfv
and flve--siNth G7s $50 acres. which was
~ ~ ~ HNN 81 N"LANIM L. we II.
Macon. ST.. and Nora. HIS wife. hv
dated November @. 1sSS. ana recorded On
tho Clerks office Of Hanover County
Court In D.. b q. page nS-both ~
said lots being part OF the estate az the
late Carter R~raXton, a plat and survey
of which Is recorded in safd Clerks Of
zee IN Plat Book . page "a.
TERMS; For cash as to eo much Of
the proceeds as NAV be necessary to de-
fray the expenses Of executing this trust.
including trustees commission OF five per
centum and an taxes. dues. assessments
ana charges on the said real estate uu-
paid AT the time OF sale: and also n rata
bic proportion % the taxes for the wear
i9o'. and to discharge the amount Of
money represented hv the principal note
and interest matured and unpaid. and In
slrance premium paid hv and due 70 the
beneficiary under laid deed ~ trust. say
$4,000 CASH the residue ~ the purchase
money 20 be payuhle IN equal tnstalments
OF one and two wears from TIE dav OF
sale. and evidenced by negotiable notes
with interest added. and secured by q
deed or trust on The land. 70 be drawn
executed and recorded at the purchaser
expense.
Purchaser VIII DO required 20 deposit
with the trustee 5000 IN cash or certifed
check when the property is knocked down.
and to have ten DAYS within which 10
search the title and complete the pur-
chase.
This farm Is one Of the finest IN East
ern Virginia being we'll adapted 20 the
cultivation Of the grain crops and hay.
and 70 stock raising.
ROBERT W. TONLIN.
Erhstititp1 Trustee
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

OF an 1S,00-pound machine for the making
OF concrete building blocks. and has also
Just completed the formation OF the Nor
folk Concrete Building Block and Con-
structfon Company. under Ohio hws, with
a capital stock Of S15.O0O.
The company IS composed Of William
Polk, Robert L McKenty. Fred POLK. o.
A. Robertson and Louis Polk. Plans
have been perfected for the erection Of
a concrete building block plant here and
the construction Of buildings will start
at once.
The machine is an idea taken from a
machine invented by Mr.. Polk several
years ago for the making OF pottery sag
gers. Two blocks can be made a min
ute. and each IS pressed automatically I'M
der "A pressure Of 100 tons. Twelve or
more designs can be made on one ma
chine.
1t is possible the will give
employment to between 80 and 100 people
after the plant is in fun operation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Railroads.
u y " Richmond,
N t 90, Froderickshurg =
En.oman q

r. F. CO P. s.:ss%sSsss:
rains Leave Rlohmo0d-North~arc.
So 4 M~-Dshy-Naia St TarouSS
-"eek DNy0-E4oa AsaiAna A.
g." 4 M~-Dauy-Byra 81. through Local
noen-week Lay-Byra g.. rough.
~ M-Neck Dars-hyrI D. FrSds-Icka-
Iua son odltiun-
80 A-Dany-1ala So Through
'"o' M-"eeS Days-Giba Ash ana Nc-
- M-Da!fv-nvrd 81 through.
Lralns Arrive Riohmond-Southward.
%" M-Week ~Doys-Eiba Ashland Ae-
30 AM-Week Dayg-Byrd So Frsdsrcks-
curE Accom- odation-
\ M-Dnilv-Bvr1 81. Throurh.
N"o = M-Veek Day-Byrd 81 ThrOuSh,
zlZ p M-Dany-Msin 81. through.
-" 1900 Days-Elea- AShiaA4 40
sLe M-pnfiy-By7s st. Through
'"' -pelv-Dyrd -. Through Local
80 M-Dany-Main 81. Throueh-
81, tnIrran Sieef ~ Or Parlor cars -
trains eN~r~. trains arriving hfcr-
none 10 A n week days. aad local aecom-
.,, = arrivals and departures ana counsc-
--arnnteaf
49, DfI-r c. " cTrP. ". ? TATT0R
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
WOMAN BADLY HURT.
Would Have Been Run Over by
Wagon But for Timely Rescue.

CspaciaI . The Times Dispatch
PETERSBURG, VA, December 9.-Mrs.
Laura ]. Myers, an esteemed old lady.
who resides with her son. Mr.. Charles r.
Myers. at No. q North Market Street. was
knocked down and painfully. though not
seriously injured by an express wagon
at Sycamore and Bank Streets this after
noon. Mrs Myers was attempting to
cross the street unassisted, when the
wagon struck her. She was rescued from
probably serious injury by W. II. Talley.
who reached her ahead OF the wagon
wheel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

Watson at the next term OF the Dlnwiddle
Circuit Court.
Runin was given eight years in the pen
itentiary az the recent third trial. at DIM
widdie Courthouse. the first havin- ro-
suited in a hung jury, and the second IN
the setting aside OF - verdict Tor eighteen
years.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
FOURTH TRIAL OF
NEGRO MURDERER
IsPeoial b % Tlmes-Dtspeich }

PETERSBURG. VA. December o.
4 motion for a fourth trial for Tinker
Rumin. the negro recently convicted OF the
shooting and robbing OF Warren Brown.
postmaster and merchant at Hebron. Din
widdie county. VIII ba heard By Judge
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
HURT IN FOOTBALL GAME;
IS STILL UNCONSCIOUS

PETERSBURG, VA, December g
Sonny Hughes, a well known and popu-
lar youth. who was injured IN a football
game yesterday afternoon between the
High School and Byrne Street teams, re-
mains IN a condensation condition. Con-
cussion Of the brain Is feared
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
BAILEY WARMLY
DEFENDS HIMSELF
Says AttoTney-G General Has Woe
fully Failed to Disprove
Senator's Statement.
AGREES TO RETIRE FOREVER
Says If General Can
Show Where He Drew Draft
He VIII Get Out for Good.

DALLAS. TEXAS. December 9.-Unitod
States senator Joseph W. Bailey tonight
gave out an open letter. addressed to
Attorney General Davidson. OF Texas.
answering a letter Of the At~torney-Gen-
eral. issued last night. setting out copies
OF papers OF the Waters-Pierce OH Com
rlnv. which the Acknowledgement says
age IN his possession.
Senator Bailey at the outset says that
the Attorney-General IN his letter OF
yesterday, has eliminated very much
from the discussion by confirming what
1 had said in my open letter TO YOU"
The documents, he says, do not support
the differences which the Attorney
General previously made, indeed. ne says.
the voucher for $3.50 and tins notations
upon It show conclusively that this sum
was lent to him by n. {. Pierce. and
not by the Waters-Pierce OIL Company,
and bills receivable upon It shows that
Pierce borrowed one upon It from tho
oil company, and that It was not treated
as an item Of expense
AS to the alleged voucher ~purporting %
show D.at the OIL company had paid $3.50.
&c Henry * StribAng, and the memo
randum that IL had been paid, upon draft
% Senator Bailey, he says that II he had
ever drawn such a draft It must have
passed through at least two banks. ieav-
ing a record behind IL.
He gge that the Attorncy-Genera
apply TO the BANKS and ascertain IL there
We're such transactions.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Patching Hogs.


Feeding hogs continues to be a most
attractive and profitable way of disposing
OF corn. but farmers who are here from
81 parts Of the country. ATTENDING the live
stock exposition. say the crop Of hogs is
becoming very short and that this means
OF absorbing Of corn Will diminish from
this time on.
How greatly the consumption Of corn
Sor human food has grown. II at an.
and what effect the free alcohol law Will
have on the market. arc questions reck-
Oned with by the trade. Shortage Of
wheat and rye abroad. and the conse-
puent toning up Of the wheat markets
OF the world may I'm turn affect corn
Tavorably. 1t is a feature worth watch
fng.
Local feeling is that the oats situa-
zion is favorable to the buyer. Trade
has grown percepubly in the pits, The
size Of tho crop as compared with its
predecessor. the Russian famine condi-
lions. the small domestic stocks and the
healthy condition OF the shipping. to say
nothing Of tho help extended By wheat.
may mean much more to the oats trade
than Is now apparent. Questionable re-
ports Of LARGE sales at New York for.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
H-Fouowine schedule figures nubisne9
49, lllprnatinn. and are not Wlarautced
-~~ - A-DaiT-Loca for charlotte
Observation-Disclosures Pull nan 70
@ltanfa and BirminTham. New Orleans.
Mcnphis. ChattanooEa ana an the Soutn-
rLIoufn coach for Chase City. Oxford
durham and Raleigh.
. L-EN Sundav-kcvsvfie Lccal.
A-pafly-Limited Pullman ready s-1
g. a., f1r All the south.
YORK RIVER
' M-tNcept Sunday-No. 16-Baltimora
Limited
-H1 Except suadsy-No. lo-Locai to
West Pofnt.
-" ~ -Exeept spniay-No. T-LoeaI -
~ y n 0 p. M-From en- the south.
r A-From Charlotte. Raleigh. Durham,
o- "F.e Itty anf Local Stations.
az M-From EeVsvilie and Local statlrna.
NO I-From Baltimore and West
TO-" a ". NJ. o: Sis p. ". No. 7s-F-ous
"est P0int ana Local statlsns.
ID. 2. A.
~ p Main Street. Richmond. va.
A1hERT S. II HARDwTCK.
ah- Gen. MVr-' Pass. Traf. MF.s
W. y TAYLOE. q. p. A..
washington. %. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

export found some basis for c~redence at
JOHN II TODD
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Chesapeake a. Ohio Railway

chesapeake ca Ohio Railway
cincinnati. indianapolis, st. Louis. chlcz.
90. Louisville. Nashville. Memphis.
40 p NJ ard 400 =. ~. daily.
Westbound Local Tralns:
rs 4 N. and 515 p. n. week days.
newport News, Norsos% ard Old Point
200 A 81 and 500 P. ". cafiy.
-Oc~i TOT NeWport Nevso and Old Point,
rs A NJ ana SEQ p. NJ daily.
James River Line:
loIo A N. daily; 5l5 r. N week DAYS
1910 Man Line from Vet: IS A. n.
saD A NJ, sSe6 p n. ss7:s p. NJ. Fror1
sast; Hes A N. .I;S \ N. 40 P. n,
OF p ~. James River. $50 A. NJ, sf.1
p NJ. cDaflv. ssEHx- SuuSnr1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
THE STOCK MARKET OF THE WEEK
Prom tho New York Evening Post Of Saturday.
STOCK TRANSACTIONS.
ne srock MARkEr 81 THE WeEk.
RaIlway nd MIseelaneous shares.

m, The following table shows the weeks highest lowest and closing price. n1vd-
us week High and low price, are aog given for the FUN year 80 and for HG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
BUOYANT SPIRIT
IN WHEAT MARKET
Following Thanksgiving Vaca-
ton, There Was uplift All
Along the Cereal Line.
A STARTLING DISCREPANCY
Remarkable Falling OH in Argen-
tine Shipments Compared With
Similar Period Last Year.

"
Do
E4o'uoh ana t"e partial
te"flns up o. the December deal ia
wheat. there was AN uplift all aloap
4ao cereal linz. f..t ,-.. .4 -
=, n
- -+. mo-" U'oya".y OF spirit
49, t-9 me rise IN
iativc .,,t.tt, ~ 1890 si''.
7po cor-- NJ" ia
sriro -r,-es,--. 49,. , .
Err.aa ~ 49, ,t..
vyfaat . -,v -tr,, e-. ut.h -
tendency % rar~.,v ttfs ,,,-yir r..ln-
bog is non n-uarv nyefv ro-+n for
trading ON account az ,re Crri-fras Ir-
trrrlrrion anal tD. oo,,t-, 80 81. r.v-
y.ar. Due fne forecast is for professional
activity above Tie ordinary.
During the earlier part o. a.. week
wheat adsau.ed in tfe faD. o. movement
o. srrine wheat la-rar dar bv dav than
that % Ca gear aEo. Minneapolis ana
I-igta ho-h tDuh Du rNw Itr f0r the
first time tais crop yelr Whatever
comfort dis enlarged movement may
aasc given o. tle beats nss taken away
tow lrd fla close ~ t.- week when r.-
co.lts again showed IA deficiency. duo 70
tno Wrr and freezing weather ID. I'D.
Northwest
EnnnHff0nr ~
r..l-. ~ -
- -
- otf-'
'-- '-.l mani
NN 'AHlst tor-
" ir a--Heau.
~ Immense -iN" 1-oi-se
iA E-ss-a TIE
..-'F 'i n'Fir's lr1m abroad sls-
.t ITO foreign Wino VIII ueces-
'" "'' SERIOUSLY To America
curing t. n.Vt few weeks. or until
-. ,.- r-, .-,, T1 '.'o p-fo"lnenc,
" t. 'I
~..-. -..-
- . ~
ar..,.t-. ..- '''i
"" '-iaEc4
..r' eh,- 4-r move
' o--s AGAINST
81 4rar ago. Tho force
was dN'iri somewhat
'-+l harvest pa Argentine
N- NNl"r favorable cund tons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Notice.
TAX NOTICE.
office Collector Of city Taxes
Room Z. First Floor. city Hall.
Richmond. Va. Dec. !. 1906.
Notice to Tax Payers.

THE LAST HALF OF CITY TAXES.
REAL ESTATE AND Personal. for
1906 IS NOW DUE M PAYABLE at
this office.
EVERY male q years of age. and
EVERY person keeping house or doing
business I'm the city Is assessed for per
sonal taxes. Those who have not paid
any city taxes during the year Will please
call and settle. 50 as TO avoid being posted
as d~elinouentS
GRADING. PAVING. PIPE AND SEW
Err CONNECTION BILLS are also due
and will have to be declared delinquent II
not paid on or before end Of year.
FIVE PER CENT. viii be added to last
half II not paid on or before DECEMBER
Dist.
1nto-cSs OF SIX PER CENT. also at
taches 20 all bills as soon as reported de-
lnqLent.
Particular attention IS called 10 the
above. as under an ordinance passed by
the City Council there can be no avoid
ance Of the penalty.
FRANK ". CUNNINGHAM.
Collector OF City Taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Auction Sales, Future Days.
"TRrsTEE.s -

NALnABLn FARM AT NEW CASTLE.
ON THE PAAUNKFY RIVER.
IN HANOVER COUNTY.
VIRGINIA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
Steamboats,.
FOR NEW YORK.

Via Night Line Steamers tezceDt saturday.
making conncctlor IN Norfolk with Main Lfna
snip @tonowinF day al Z p N also NortoIx
q egesSetn ~ a. n snd p N. end
NJ making ccnnecflon daily Except sun
day. at N0rfolk with Main line Ships saliza
II 2 p h Tickets - e Main street. RioA-
mond Transfer 60 $50 = Malh g-reet re-
Jefferson. Murphys HotsL.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
d ~ s~A010lK&MGStgn

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO
Leave BYRD 81 station Richm0nd, DaiIy.
In Eject November Ssh.
,EOR NORFOLK. -sW 4. n. 500 P. n.
. L~YNcHBURo. rne WEST ana tns
sa6 A N. nl0 nson. s.as
pullman Farior and Sleeping cars.
cUts lining cara Trains arrive SzIly from
Aortoik .Lo A NJ, $50 p. N from the
West l-B a N. SOS p. n. $50 p.
once SIS z Main ST. sFlyar: 2 hrs. 70
W BEVILL, c. r. BOsLWY.
Zen Fass Agent. Dist PAS. AGENT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
4 Virginia Navigation Coz

Y Virginia Navigation Co.'S
JAMES RINER DAY LINE
STEAMER P~DCAHONTAS LEAVEa
-lM J. DOMlN4ON WHARp
MONDAY. WEDNESDAY AND FRI
DAY AT J a n for Norfolk. Porfs-
mouth. old Point Newport News. CIaremsar
and } mes River landings. connscting az Oi0
FONT 'or Wa-hington. baltimore end thS
Norm. otnterpoms reserved for he nlrnl -
modefa are prices Electric cars direct Z 50
wharf Far. NG and 81 Norfolk Through
ENcursion I1cksts on sale az Richmond Trana-
Ter Co. Ss r Main street. ss r. Mala
street or on wharf OF steamer Ruand trio.
Freight recei q for shove-named places ans
Al points In Eastern Virginia. North Carollsa
and the East JNO p AGENT.
V-EIsI0En Ger. MEr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10
ATLANTIC COAST I'M
SeabOard Air Line Railway.

S~outhbounc Trains Leave Richmond Daily
sD A. Loo to Norltna. Raleigh. Char
lotte. Wilmington
30 P. M--Through sleepers ana Cnaches A.
AAntA birmingham, Savannah. Jackson
Vile and Florida pciuss.
Lv3O J. Through Coaches and Sleepers Sa-
yannah. Jacksonville. Atlanta. Birmlns-
ham and Memphis.
"Northbou1d Trains Arrive Richmond CaHv
eS A N 465 J.. NJ. $50 p. N.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-10

TX U"T "U0IHI ITfl
week an on shares.