davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

The introduction of power upon the
farm is steadily increasing, and among
the latest sources OF power for this
purpose alcohol Is commanding wide
attention. This material IN already
coming into use in Europe, where Its
application to II great variety of pur-
poses in reducing hand labor and elm
mating drudgery has been demonstrate
ed. Its convenience, safety and clean
llness commend II and especially the
possibility of its cheap production upon
the farm. Alcohol motors have been
perfected and machinery for distilling
improved, and the German government
has encouraged the industry by remov-
ing the taxes from the product used for
technical purposes. IL IL reported that
raw alcohol Is produced in that coun-
try from potatoes at 10 cents n gallon
by processes so simple rs to be within
the reach OF farmers. Already there Is
demand in this country for the removal
OF the taxes from alcohol used for tech
nlcal purposes, the present revenue
amounting to nearly fourteen times the
cost OF manufacture.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
JORDAN'S PROPOSITION.
To Hold Three Million Bales of Cot
ton For Higher Prices.

To Hold Three Million Bales of Cot
ton For Higher Prices.
As reported by an exchange, Presi-
dent Harvie Jordan Of the Southern
Cotton association has said:
"The proposition to tie up 3,ooo,OOo
bales of this crop and hold 1t for high
er prices in the face of an already es-
tablished short crop and unprecedented
consumption is we'll under way and
will prove successful. Already more
than 100000 bales have been volunta-
rily pledged by wire, and the signed
pledges are now beginning TO come In
by every mail. The whole south and
every cotton section Is enthusiastic and
determined.
in connection with our holding
movement the entire machinery OF the
Southern Cotton association will get
to work In the next ten days pledging
the cotton growers OF the south to
reduced acreage for 1906. The associa-
ton In hundred times stronger now
than it was last spring and has the
full confidence and support OF several
hundred thousand farmers. We wlll
begin thus early to hold down the cot
ton acreage In order to give the plant
ers full opportunity to make their ar
rangements for another year. We VIII
no longer cut our own throats by
planting large areas In cotton and play
Ing into the hands OF bearish specula-
ton. The demand for reduced acre
age In order to maintain good prices for
the staple will have the unanimous in
dorsement and cooperation of the en-
tire farming and business element or
the south"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
Lost Manhood Restored.
Weakness OF Young Men Cured

and All private diseases.
DIR. E. Growers varicocele Ring cure,
Varicocele, Hydrocelc and Rupture
promptly cured without pain and nc
detention from business.
He cures the worst cases Of Nervous
Prostration, Rheumatism, Scrofula,
Old sores, Blood Poison, and all Di.
seases OF the alein Ear, Nose, Throat
Heart, Lungs, Stomach, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder.
Itching Piles, Fistula, Structure,
Tumors, Cancers, Goiters. cured with
out cutting.
Special attention paid to the treat.
ment Of Nasal Catarrh.
Ole will forfeit the sum OF Five
Thousand Dollars for any case of FITS
OR EPILEPTTC CONCLUSIONS that
he cannot cure
Consultation free and strictly conf.
Dental. Write IL You cannot call.
Office hours--From a. IN. to $50 u.
IN. On Sunday from to 8p. IN. only.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
MATELESS PIGEONS.
Curious Provision OF Nature 10 En
Their Solitude.

Their Solitude.
Pigeons are homogeneous" said n
raiser OF those birds for market, "and
tho femalo lays but two eggs One Of
these Is always the egg from which n
male Is hatched. and the other incloses
the future female. III by any accident
cock pigeon loses It's mate or hen
pigeon becomes widowed the sympa-
thlcg of the entire cot 20 out 10 tho
afflicted brother or sister. If it should
80 happen that cock should lose his
mate and n hen hers, so that they nrc
both matelcss Mt the same time, the af-
hlcted pair soon forget their grief In
new life partnership, and all is serene.
but If there is u widower I'm the cot
and no convenient widow for him to
take TO mate. or II there IL widow for
whom no widowcr pigeon Is on hand,
something must be done 10 fll the va
cancy. Upon the first hen pigeon TO
nest after the vacancy occurs falls the
important duty. If she hasn't Matched
her eggs yet she promptly dumps one
or the two out OF the nest. She never
makes n mistake In evlctIng the right
one. If n widow IL TO be provided for.
the hen throws out the egg containing
her future daughter: II wIdowcr IL
plning for mate she dIsposes OF the
son egg. lf she has Matched her egg
when demand IL made for her sacri-
fee she ceascs feeding the youngstcr
who will DO supernuous and stnrvcs it
to death. Pigeons grow fast. and.
squabhood over. the lono product OF
that nest becomes mato 20 the bereaved
OF the flock"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

Some farmers even In our day leave
their fodder corn out In the field un-
III they want TO use It. Then they go
out, no matter what the weather may
be, dig It out from the snow with cold
fingers and haul II in These farmers
do not realize the loss in feeding value
which results. to say nothing about the
discomfort OF II. The storm and the
cold cause some OF tho richest parts
OF tho stalks to evaporate.- Jour-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
Storage
Room
ARRANGEMENT OF SPACE.

will do the work Above this room I'M
der the roof there is always place
to store articles not often used.
The storage room is fitted up with
shelves and hooks. The shelves are ar
ranged around the sides of the room.
Two notched boards are attached YER
tically to the wall at the end of each
set Of shelves. A board made to fit
these notches extends from the one to
the other, and on it rests the shelf The
advantage OF such shelves is that they
are not permanent. They can be ar
ranged at any distance apart at pleas
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

HOOk5 FOIs HEANI Ah1AOLH-''
ure or can be removed entirely If de-
sired to make room for something else.
Hooks are put in the edges of heavy
boards, and these are laid across the
beams overhead. If the board is not to
be permanently attached, be careful
not to load one side only, or it will be
overturned
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
S 80 PURCHASES 200 SHARES
Sl2o PURCHASES 300 SHARES
Invested now will make you as
many hundred dollars in a few

Invested now will make you as
many hundred dollars in a few
months.
ToNoPAH EXTENSION MINING STOCK,
WHICH IS CONTROLLED BY CHAs. NJ.
sCHwAp, BOLD Is MONTHS AGO FOR 10
CENTS PER SHARE; SOLD YESTERDAY
ON THE PITTsBURo EXCHANGE FOR
$50 PER SHARE. THIS MINE ID SAID
TO HAVE tsS.0oo.OoO GOLD ORE IN sIoHT.
IT PAYS Is PER CENT. QUARTERLY DIV
IDEND. ORIGINAL INVESTORS HAVE
MADE PROFIT OF $500 PER CENT
MIzPAH MINING STOCK OF ToNoPAH
soLD SHORT WHILE AGO FOR $50 PER
SHARE; Is NOW SELLING FOR $3.50 PER
SHARE; PAYS &c PER CENT. QUARTERLY
DIVIDENDS MANY OTHERS IN SAME
DISTRICT HAVE HAD As GOOD RESULTS.
SHARES IN THE coMsTocK MINE
CHAT LIES JUST NORTH OF ToNoPAHD
WE'RE BOUGHT FOR 10 CENTS PER
SHARE AND SOLD SOON AFTER FOR 1850
PER SHARE.
THE pITTsBuRo ToSoPAH GOLD MIN
INC COMPANY HAS \ FUTURE FOR ITS
SHAREHOLDERS JUST As BRIGHT
THE PITTsBURo ToNoPAH GOLD MIN
INC coMPANYs MINES ARE LOCATED IN
THE HEART OF THE ToNopAH GOLD
BELT AND IN THE SAME GOLD BELT
~ THE coMsTocK MINE.
THE PITTsBURo ToNoPAH GOLD MIN
mo COMPANY OWNS -FOUR MINES. {. o..
THE DESERT. SILVER FLOAT. THE
MooNBEAM AND THE MIzPAH ouLcH.
COMPRISING EIGHTY THREE ACRES.
THEY ARE NOW SINKING SHAFT ON
THEIR MIzPAH GULcH NINE. AND ARE
IN THE PoRPKYRY. A SURE INDICATION
OF STRIKING THE GOLD VEIN AT
VERY SHALLOW DEPTH.
THE PIrTsBURo ToNoPAH GOLD MIN
mo COMPANY HAS NO DEBTS. NO
BONDS NO PREFERRED STOCK. ALL
gTocK; NO sALARuED OFFICERS.
GUARANTEE TO you THAT 20 CENTS
PER sHARE is THE LOWEST PRICE you
WILL BvER HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY
OF SECURING THESE SHARES. THE
PRICE WILL ADVANCE sTEADu.Y AS
THE WORK FRooREssEs 80 BUY NOW.
DON'T WAIT UNTIL YoU HAVE TO PAY
MORE. hs THESE SHARES WILL co TO
.3 PER suARE IN A VERY FEW MONTHS.
lam INFORMED TO-DAY by TELEGRAM
THAT THERE Is ONLY A LIMITED
AMOUNT or THE 10000 TREASURY
SHARES WHICH WE'RE OFFERED RE
NAMING uNsoLD. 30 WRITE OR CALL
Ar ONCE FOR APPLICATION BLANK.
BOOKLET AND FULL INFORMATION
Office Open Saturday Evenings.
SLATER & KOENIG,
1903 Peoples Savings Bank
Building,
Fourth ave, corner Wood ST.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

3, rERvIEw WITH UNITED STATES sen
AroR GEO. s. NIXON. OF NEVADA,
PUBLIsHED IN WASHINGTON POST
THE POSSIBILITIES OF THE FUTURE
RICHES OF OUR COUNTRY ARE But
DIMLr CosfPaEHESDED ~ THE EAST.
WITHOUT ExAGGERATroN. I CONSIDER
THE GOLD DISTRICTS OF SOUTHERN NE
yADA THE GREATEST YET DISCOVERED
~ MAN; AHEAD OF CALIFORNIA N ITS
pALM1EsT DAYS; AHEAD or SOUTH
AFRICA OR OF ALASKA. THERE Is
RUSH NOW TO ToNoPAH. But IT IS YET
=; ITS INFANCY. BEFORE THE END OF
lie COMING SUMNER THERE WILL BE
10000 PEOPLE IN THERE. AND SOME
WHERE N THAT REGION NEW DEN
YER WILL BE BUILT IN THE NEAR
FUTURE"
EXTRACT FROM THE WASHINGTON
POST" OF SATURDAY FROM THEIR
CORRESPONDENT AT ToNoPAH. NEW:
Two MONTHS AGO THIS TOWN. on
THE EDGE OF THE DESERT IN SOUTH
ERN NEVADA. WAS A MINING CAMP.
TO-DAY IT Is THE GOLD METROPOLIS
OF THE COUNTRY. II NOT THE WORLD"
We advised you to purchase
stock in the Pittsburg Tonopah
Gold Mining Company during
December at twenty-five cents
per share. We advise you NOW
% purchase at forty cents per
share, for this stock will 60 much
higher.
5 40 PURCHASES 100 SHARES
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

The arrows OF sarcasm are barbed
with contempt. II Is the sncer In tho
satire or rldlculc that gals and wounds.
w. Gladlen.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

REPRESENTATIv Es-we want severa
representatives TO sell legitimate mining
the market today good men can earn fromS2.,
TO 800 per week; only those who have had
experience In this line need apply, Gall or
address COLD MEDAL MINING co, 600
Fitzsimons Building, Pittsburg. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
FURNITURE & II. II. GOODS.

$4,000 WORTH or TiNp FurNIrunE.
Ai'S haaAibS6aE oENulSES LlsNTiInh 4fiff ecout2GsS.
PIECE, cENyinEo Ll;AT9gIt ,PA.RLon
AND $3.50. THREE MO TURKISH ALL
LEATAEn RocKEHs.. CHEAP ron fo5
EACH, NOW ,,9so,; ,iLE:herHEtlRt, tlt, MoIiRl8
AND t7.go. oDD rAIiLoH CHAIRS. DTAy
TIES, ron $3.50 EACH, SIX ilAED
At o.. 90 I1Acn. TIInEr PIECE rAaLoh
SUITE. COST ti5, NOW fiD. ANMtNBTEil
RUGS, pxi2. $40 AED siN, WE'RE $50 AND
ga5 BIu L0T or RUGS 81 AND $40
EACH. HANDSOME MAHOGANY CfifF-
FoNIERs AND BED ROOM huiTEJ AT BIC
iooK ron THE Bio WINDOW NEXT ~
biiKdEdpLpsMIIUR i2oudshs
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
h#IgSzIRReex
A SMOKEHOUSE PLAN.

IL Provides Smoke and storage
Rooms and Handy Fittings.
\ plan for a convenient smokehouse
for one who does butchering IN a smak
way is submitted In Orange Judd
Farmer. The smoke room is boarded
up tight so that a minimum OF smoke
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
HUMPHREYS

Specifics cure by acting directly on the
sick parts without disturbing the rest or
the system.
No. for Fevers.
No. " Worms.
No. " Teething.
No. L" Diarrhea.
No. " Coughs.
No. s " Neuralgia.
No. 8 " Headaches.
No. 10 " Dyspepsia.
No. IL /" Suppressed Periods.
No. 12 " Whites.
No. 13 i" Group.
No. IA " The Skin.
No. Is Rheumatism.
No. 16 " Malaria.
No. 10 a" Catarrh.
No. 20 I" Whooping Cough.
No. 81 " The Kidneys.
No. 80 /" The Bladder.
No. " " La Grippe.
In small bottles of pellets that fit the vest
pocket. At Druggists or mailed, 25c. each.
mr. Medical Guide mailed free.
Humphreys Med. Co., Cor. William John Streets.
New York.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
ADJUSTABLE PIN,

Our Conner Clamp
made the ''ACME''
much superior TO any
othsr stretchsr. Our
New Patent Adjustable
Pin leaves the scallops
In their natural shape;
OF ample length. very p
ment. Don't fail 70 exi
ACME MFG. CO.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE DESERT OF GOLD.
LOST GOLD VEIN FOUND.

IOO
Miners :
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
1oNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToSoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAH
roNSop.u
roNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
TOEOPAH
ToNoPAH
roNOpAu
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNOPAH
ToEoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAII
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAJf
ToNoPAII
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAEI
ToEoPAH
ToNoPAu
ToHoPAH
TONOPAH
ToEoPAH
no~opArI
ToNoPAII
ToSoPAII
ToNopAH
roNopAu
roSoPAH
IONU1'AH
roGoPAH
roSoPAH
ToNoPAII
rosoPAII
ToSoPAH
roEoPAH
lO'sOPAI,
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

APE; does not weaken the bars; 10
Iery practical and agreat improve
70 examine It. At your dealers, os
CO., Allegheny. Pa
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1906-03-01

A0ANOA Az
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
ToSorAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAn
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
FoNoPAH
ToNoPAH
roNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAu
ToNOrAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNopAH
ToNoPAH
roNopaH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
TONOPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNopAH
ToNoPAH
ToSoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNorAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNoPAH
ToNOPAR
ToNoPAB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

ride TO the hiu. your examination OF the
Federal position. and my conversation
about your crushing the Federal right
with fifty guns. and my forcing you 10
give your opinion as 10 its possibility as
an artilerist"
With feelings such as I never had be-
fore. nor ever expect 20 have again.
returned g. General lee and gave de-
"a &ad account Of my visit TO General
Jackson. closing with the account OF
my being forced 20 give my opinion as 70
the possibility OF success I SAW "a shade
como over General Lees face. and hc
said. Colonel go and Join your COM
mand."
MADE PLAIN AT LAST.
For many. many years never fully un-
derstood my mission that day. or why I
was sent 70 General Jackson. When
Jackson's report was published OF the
battle I saw that he stated that IN the
afternoon Of September nth General Lee
had ordered him 20 move 20 the loft with
n view OF turning the Federal right bat
he found the cnemy's numerous artillery
so jpdiciouslv posted in their front. and SO
near the river as 20 render anatteupt
too hazardous % undertake. ] afterwards
saw General j. + y. Stuart's report IN
which he SAYS that ~ was determined
tho enemy not attacking 20 turn the
enemy right on the 18th. u oppea g
General Ice ordered General Jackson 20
renew the battle on tho evening ~ the
18th. and turn the cncmv's right md
Jackson said that e could not De done
II also aupears from Stuart's report and
tho incident 7 relate that General Ice
reiterated tho order on fho 1sfh and tod
General Jackson 80 take fifty guns and
CRUSH tho Fedoral's r.cht. and make tle
attempt. Jackson having reported against
such attemut on the 18th no doubt Said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
DUTCH LIEUTENANT.
Who Would Not Stand Foolish
ness From the Enemy.

Editor az The Times Dispatch
elr-You seem 10 have lost sight ~
the humorous side Of the war. while old
soldiers. when lighting thelr battles o. ~
again. Invariably dritt 70 the humorous
AS the following incident 1artakcs both
OF the humorous and heroic. and SIS Wen
authenticated. ! have thought ! am per-
haps the proper person % give 81 90 YOU.
having been IN prison and claiming no
share IN 81.
At the reorganization Of Company X.
% the Fourteenth Virginia Infantry, We
elected German named Steinoerser
lieutenant. II may have been Stelnhacn.
though ! am almost positive that it was
not. - they did call him "standhack-
Some Of as o. the other Halifax company
felt "A little outraged that a Dutchman.
as we called him should command Viz
ginians, but things went on til the l6tn
OF May. 1854. and II SteinberRer ever
stood back. ] never heard him accused %
IL. On that day the Fourteenth Virginia
was dcployed as skirmishcrs 20 drive
Butler back 20 Bermuda Hundred
They advanced through dense thicket
somewhere IN front or Chester station,
through denser fog. and under a wither-
ing fire. and the first thing they knew
came out into a little cleared space
within ten steps Of the Yankee breast
works. So they gave a yell and went over
into a fun regiment OF New Workers
whose length about equaled theirs de-
pIoyed as slSirmlshers they having been
depleted az Gettysburg.
The Yankees threw down their arms.
but their colonel yelled out: Take your
arms. menl Don't you see it's nothing
but a skirmish hne2'
stetnberger. who was near him. told
him TO shut up. that the men had
surrendered. and that ended IT," The
colonel replied; Il am not talking TO
ID rebels Upon this Steinbereer
pulled a musket from one Of his men.
and clubbing IT, knocked his colonclship
senseless In the trench. The men made
no further resistance, and were marched
to the rear.
About that time the colonel crawled
painfully 10 his feet. and Steinberger re-
marked TO him: ''Mebbe you thinks / vos
a tam rebel some morei"
I am out Of the contest as the youngest
Confederate. Paulette. whom I knew by
sight at Point Lookout beats me on the
figures. and he certainly looked younger
than I felt 7 am also certain thar
bore better proportion TO the length
and size OF my musket than he, but
was born the 5th day Of June. 1894. LETT
home on the goth day OF April 1851
mustered into service May the 1st. 1861:
was never absent from nay company ex-
cept for sickness, wounds or imprison-
nnent; got out Of prison the 18th day OF
June 1885. and got home the 18th % June
making four years. one month and ff-
teen days service counting from tbo
time ! left home TIL J got back. or lack
ing four days OF It from the time was
mustered I'm TIL 1 left Point Lookout
I also carried a musket In Picketts d.
vision. and was never detailed from nv
company.
n. p. EAsLEY,
Company II. Fourteenth Virginia In
fantry.
scottsburg. Va. November. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Mr.. HANGER on Philippi..

When the Civil War began 7 was a stu
Dent at Washington College now Wash
ington and Lee University. at LeXing-
tom. Va. ] Joined the college company.
afterwards the Liberty TTaU Volunteers,
and drilled with them for several weeks.
Ny mother was unwilling for me 20 60
into tho army with the college boys. and
wrote % Professor Nelson. our captain.
20 send me home; and that If / were
determined TO go into the army. sac
would Jet me 20 into the Churchville eau
Eusta county, Cavalry IN which 1 had
two older brothers. I went home about
May rs. 1861. and in q short time started
for Fairmont. w. Va. Co join tho cavalry
companN. This company was attached
to Colonel Porterfeid's command Of about
eight hundred men. When I arrived at
tho top of Cheat Mountain 7 learned that
Colonel Portcrfeld had fallen back to
Fhippi I reached Phiippi Saturday
uiEht. June the LIST. I found that the
cavalry company had been sent to
Buchanon ON a scouting expedition. They
returned late that night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

tie during the Civil War. as Lieutenant
Colonel Ewell was the first I'm the. list
% wounded
or the Warrcnton Rifles Narrs COM
pary. The general also said that they
bore themselves Ike Veterans twice ro-
puls.ng the enemy and finally compelling
them 60 fan across the fields after fruit
less efforts TO return TO the village by the
streets turough which rhey had entered.
of Governor Smith. both General Bon
n4m and Colonel Ewell spoke i'm the high
est terms of appreciation.
Lieutenant Toupidns and Lieutenant
Gordon. ~ tho Federal Army. are now
retired generals OF the United states
Army I'D washington. y. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
THE JEWELED CROSSES

The eweled presented TO the
youngest oldest living Confederate soldier respectively will
be closed with of The 1ms-Dspatch December
end Communications for this will up
a4th of November The received
that date will be published in the issue of December
The eweled will be made from from
the ruins of the Confederate batteshp Virginia.
clad fighting ship that The
has brought many interesting bearing upon
the inside history OF the great arhstoy that otherwise might
have found its way into print
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Railroads.
. L 20 II Richmond,
IN. L bGN, FrodeftckshurG q
Eotomnc q. z

r. F. ca p. ss s.s:;'ss:so.p a
Trains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
80 q A. -Dai-y-Byid 81 Ihrolxn
49, a M .-lJally Main a. Ihrc.irn
''s' a. 4-week DayS-Elbs- Sssiana ~
sc a. M.-Dsiiy-Byrd 81 Through Local
80, Week lays-Byrd ST. ro,,vn
wv a M-Weck baNE-kyrl .. rrr.ds-1cxs-
purk soon notation
y Dial y-Eluln st. Through
e'e' = M-Weck agE--c,bn ar1 and Ac-
So p -ne 'iv-fsvri 81 rhr.-ivh
rams Arrive ichmord-Southvard
" - Week b1ys-Elpa Ashland 40
q" @-wseh Dayg--ByEd 81 Frederick
.ult Accom- 0dnftOn-
49,, eeR bays-byrd 81 through,
l-1s y. Ma ffv-sTafn ~ T~.ro-r.r
-" we Days-Eiba- Ashiane 40
az M-haiiy--Byrd -. Through
W. = "a -Daiiv-Byrd 81 Through, Local
~ 81. N -Dafiv-Main St. Through
10 -, - ~ Imam sieef ~ or Pa~l1r Cars o.
$3.50 =. = rrafn- eNre~f trains arriving kfch-
,, rc'1o % ~. week days. ans local accom-
,,5r me q arrivals and departures and oonnee-
- DUE c. W CrTrP " p TAvr Or
80 70 Priest Gen'i SUIT rraf Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Southern Railway.

=, p, AlsA ms LEAVE Rf"rvrND
ont. p -t.oiioWinF schedule neuros pubifrh~S
100 a 'wrofl ~. on and are not Tuaranteed-
4--'' = afiy-f.irnitef- Tlie-ef r,5ii-,., -
1Lhnfa AIS p'rrninrhs-- View O~ieanu
-nnnir .ChatfanooTa and an ths south.
49, coacf for chez city oxford.
49, A,lr.frl ans fntrN
II ~ q ..-EE eurCar-Leysvilss I.ocai
r N. II all the south
-, WORK RIVER Tnyr-
' M-hxccDi sunday--ho fe-Ranfraors
1h Mn,fxoept sunaay-No ,o-1ooal %
." a ~, 5,ESeep, sundSy-No. 7s-Looal -
80 a 70 p M-rrar 81 N. s,u+h
go - -f'-orn Char'1ffe pafeivN r11rSsr,
-, .na-e l-fv and To~af Stations
y Prom Ke~pvfffe and r~n7 csafs~rs
Po,,s No i5-Fronn Haltlrnors ans wsst
o'S 70 =: 5;fB p n y, D-Frou
Wert Point enf local Ftatfonu
w Wf@TrfF~Wv - =
II p cpr,-cr-p II " .yr,--vr-u~ =
Ger 49, ~ ~
" ~ -svr ~ r y A
W77hin~fo-. . q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The Last Word

Jaw. gon, Mike" said the British
soldier. attempting 20 end the argument.
you're a lobster"
we fiatter me" retortcd Mike: "shure
Holsters a wise animal fur green is
the color fur him as long as he lives
an he'll die before he puts on red
coat. The Catholic Standard and Times
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

5outhboune Trains Leave Richmond Daily
$50 A. M.-tocsl 90 Soriina Raleigh. Char
lotto W. rrfnEfun
"a" , u through Sleepers and Caches. At
lsnta birmingham. savannah. Jackson
~. VIC ans Florida Dnsnts.
~ '' D y I'D rough Coaches and Slecrrrn Sa-
vannah Jsrlls-1efile Atlanta Birrn.nK-
ham ans Memphis
Northbound Trains Arrive Richmond Daily
$40 A 81 Ks =. NJ tso p. -