davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
EATEN OUT OF
HOUSE AND HOME
How a Confirmed Dyspeptlc Developed
an Appetite Like Corn husker'a
and Cleaned Out Everything
In Sipl,t.

The wife of leading druggist OF Des
Moines tells how her brother was changed
from dyspeptic without appetite to
prodigious eater.
'My brother. who is q lawyer. in Chi
cage, came TO visit, me, and hardly
knew him on his arrival he was so thin
years and was much alarmed at his ap-
nearance He told mo not to worry as
ne had been In this condition for years
as result OF chronic dyspepsia, asked
said no had done everything-taken
every remedy he had ever heard Of and
consulted doctors without number, none
Of them helped PIP asKed mn ne
and he said he hadn't md what was
more he wouldn't: He had sworn Oft
taking medicine OF any kind.
from the store and actually made him
take one or TWO OF the tablets after he
rad eaten. They made him feel SO much
t lion He had not taken the ono box be-
or four boxes cured him OF dyspepsia
and gave him wonderful appetite de
came near eating ua ont OF house and
home. My bur IL cid me good to see
him eat. He gnined fifteen pounds be-
fore he returned home, and ne writes
me that he, has not been troubled with
dyEpepsa since
stunrt's Dyspeps!n Tablets actually do
tho work assirncd to them. they re-
leyc weak and oMerbTrdened! stom rh chs
Component parts are identical with those
OF the digestive fluids and ssoreti9ns OF
The stomach and they amply t9ke up
The grind and carry on the work Just
tho same as q good. strong, healthy
stomach would do Il
on this account stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets are perfectly natural In Their
action and effects They do not cause
any unnatural or violet disturbance In
the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and SUPPLY 'he
system with all the nourishment con-
taincd in what !s eaten and carry GU,
maintainsnce OF the body MI.
s,uart.s Dyspepsia Tablets by thus
relieving the stomach o. III rs r %olk, e H.
normal health and strength, Mature
repai,s the worn aud wasted tissues
iii, Ms she heals and knits the bone o!
4 broken limb. which is OF course not
used during the process q repaiff; r
by ali druggists at 30 cents box: one
BOX will frequently effect pertee1 cure
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
JEROME PREPARES Il: / /: 5
TO M MAKE ARRESTS

Darwin p, Kingsley, vice-president Of tho
New York Life Insurance Company, who
appeared before him. Edmund D. Ram
dolph, treasurer, and several employees Of
the New York Life, we're examined lni.the
district attorneys office this afternoon. It
was stated tonight that Mr.. Perkins has
agreed to appear at the proceedings to-
morrow. Magistrate Moss said concern
ing the matter:
"Mr. Jerome came to mo and asked
for a warrant or warrants for several
persons, and told him very frankly that
{ If a crime had been committed no would
have to tell me about It. told him IN
my Judgment that could be best done BY
deposition, and he agreed to submit
thom to me- The names Of no person
or persons were mentioned at the time. :"
It was learned to-day that the; grand
Jury has not asked District Attorney Je-
rome for any more evidence IN tho In
suranco cases beyond what he had al
ready furnished the jury several days
ago. 5qs3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
OFFERED TO MATCH
Coins \ ) FOR $4,000
Birmingham Game Too Small for
John W.. Gates to Think
About.
Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)

NSpeClul " ilS IlIIloS-ololAlCA'f
B1RA11 NcfEnAN1, ALA, March 81
John w. Gates is In the city and the lid
has been taken off.
Mr.. Gates came to the "pittsburg Of
the South" Saturday ostensbly to pur-
chase few million dollars worth OF
coal and iron mines. and hel devoted his
first day ,ln3 looking over tho property
Reports tiiat Mr.. Gates had dropped
$4,000 at poker dice in Hot Springs
caused much enthusiasm among the mem
bers of tho Alabama Club, and immedi-
atcly a pool Of $1,000 was formed and q
committee was appointed to wait on
Gates and invite him to a"'no limit" en-
4tcrtainment,niatS, which ho could name
the brand Of, game. ~
When the committee called at Mr..
Gates's hotel Sunday They found him
prepared ito goffor a spin to the country
club in an auto, He smiled rblandly, when
they made known the object of their
visit. = tNSst3j u t . n Il
Forty. .vthousand," 8le: commented,
well, N so long as there is no limit we
will match coins for $40. 0OOaa throw" AZ
The members of the committee paled
perceptlhly as Mr.. Gates bowed and rode
away. Nevertheless. they hope to en-
tcrtain' him before he leaves the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
SWEPT.
BY FIRE; DEAD |:
Telegraph Operator For Press
Association Believed to Have
Perished in the Flames.
(By Associated Press.

e JoENsTOWN, PA, March 2S.-A fire,
which has already caused about 5000 600
loss. and which Is still burning, started
at 1890 o'clock this morning in the five-
story brick building Of the Swank Hard
ware Company at Main and Bedford
Streets. A general alarm was sent IN
and all the fremcn OF tho city are try
ing to get tho blaze under control
The building OF tho Johnsto|n Jour-
nal has been entirely consumed. G. II.
santamourc, telegraph operator for the
Publishers Press Association, 1t Is
feared, has persisted.
The building OF the Henderson Furni-
ture Company Is almost destroyed, while
the Foster building, the .. +. a. Greer
building is burning. II these buildings
arc destroyed tho loss will be tho
neighborllood Of 100000. @fat !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Mrs. L. IL Whitehead.

(specinl to The Times Dispatcf)
CHATHAM. VA. March z27.--Nrs. Lucy
Lockett Whitehead. wife OF J. ". Wh i!.1.,
head. IT.. q prominent merchant OF sn ".
place, died OF pneumonia Monday niEht.
after n illness OF short DURATION. Mrs:
Whitehead was the daughter. OF Mr. ana
Mrs J. TX. Lockctt, OF Danville:
Mrs. Whitehead was nearing her t"eH :
ty- eighth birthday Besides her husband.
she lis survived by three small sons-Eu-
gene, james and Kennon Whitehead
her mother, Mrs. Eliza Lcckett, and one
sister, Miss Ella Lockett. all OF chatham:
three observation-disclosures. Philip Lockett,5ot
Danville: John K. Lockett OF LynchburG.
and Nv. b. ELockett, of near Salisbury, n.
The intermcnt will he In the Chat,
ham cemetery Wednesday,.
. Mrs. Sallie w. Darlington.
Mrs. sallic Winston Darlington. widow
<. D., Geo cabell Darlington. diel IN Mary
lanI at d the residence OF her dnughter.i
Mrs Bcale. Tuesday, March got h at !:
o o'clock. Her body was brought TO ious-
ton, va. and buried Friday, March 2Sd.
Mrs. Darlington was remarkable wo-
man, having lived nearly S. years in
ped. ect health. She was one Of the
last OF Patrick Henry s grand daushters.
She was the mother of Misses j. Nj.
Darlington, of South Boston. Va; G.
C.. Darlington, of Houston. Va; r. B.
Darlington, OF Selma, n. c.: ". e. Car.
lington. OF Spartansburg, S. c. and Mrs.
Sallic Bealc, Of Accokeck. Nd Lynch
burg. IL 5Fss a5tl hts.E .s1s gTs=t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
War With Spain.

After touching upon General Wheeler !
record IN civil life after the war. CORPORA
Tanner referred to the outbreak OF nos
tilities with Spain. ~.
b again nothing satisfies his soul but II, ne
forefront and again he gets there. LIZ
eulphurpus smell Of battle is IN his nostrriils
NV and in the exatation Of his %nrlike
soul lime is annhilated. the third Of q &C cen,
fury is wiped out and MS no sees the enemy
nee he cries out soc tho ID Yankees
run! Givo them HI boysI we took no
i offense my old Johnny Reb friends. ~
was your Joe Wheeler In the old days; no
was ours and the natlon's at La Guasilnas.
san Junn HILL In the Philippines ana a. me 10
ours In the halls Of memory or all tme.
IGI6..l see you propose to build q monument
"a his memory. VIII you do 1t? hope so
Many monuments have been proposed that
have never been built. Some are proposed
that It would be much better never TO nave
built, Memories there arc concerning whlch
II would be better that prayers should az
cend 10 high Heaven that thoy may dio
out from the recollections OF men ana pe
granted the mercy Of oblivion rather than
D that they should DO perpetuated. l7ut
( monument to Joseph Wheeer-f Yes. &, a
1tNhon stand In the presence o. sucn a
monument lift my hat, be II IN ficn!no ~.
Chicago or wherever It may boz l knew INC
men they commemorate and know that they
were among the brayest-in snort, lhey
were American soldiers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
.0RDWAY FULLER
Denies CHARGE
CONTINUED from First sfage)a

both houses of the General Assembly.
But the bill as engrossed is bare of any
mention Of money. There is something
wrong. a.i5 K tli1 81 N.
II have here letter which was written
to me by Delegate Robert w. Wlthers, of
Suffolk, which shows that the conference
committee agreed to n1akeoan appr0pra-,
tlon of 5000, andsthat 1t was so ordered
by both houses. Tho following is the let
ter, with personal refcrences omitted:
"Hcre are some of the facts which Will
help you In checking through the records;
After the House refused to concur IN the
Senate amendments was appointed to
inform the Senate Of the position taken
by the House. Senator Thomas was mes
scnger from the Senate to Inform the
House that the Senate refused to rccede
from its amendments and requested a
Committee Of Conference. Tho House
agreed to the Committee Of Conference
ana tho speaker appointed the follow
Ing committee: Withers, Leo and Wilson.
Tho committee on the part of the Sem
ato was composed of Thomas, Roberts
and the third name has escaped me, Tho
Conference Committee met in the clerk 8
office of the Senate. we agreed that no
report should be made until next day.
Tn tho meantime Thomas was to see Sell
ator Wlckham to learn IT, the Senate
would agree to appropriate any money,
IIe reported next morning that Senator
Wickhnm had agreed to all appropriation
OF 5000. ! was appointed by the COM
mittee to draft the conference report. I
remember that It was drawn In duplicate
and tho report which went to the House
was written on the stationery Of the clerk
OF the Senate ana was signed by the
conferees. VI Il g4lfi ZEE "
a1 tho Sem
ate recede from all of It's amendments ana
that the original House bill be amended
by striking out the word fifteen n q GER
and to strike out all of the balance Of tho
section which dealt with an annual an,
preparation, so that the sentence shoul.,
read that the ms, sum or SoWo was li 10 tbs
conference report by a recnrHed vote anu
l was appointed messenger to,intorln .lns =
Senate, which did. senator, lnot.i mas was "a
formed the House that tho Senate, hy .
recorded vote, had also concurred N the
conference report.
room and examined the record kept py
Judge Goocf, which shows tho action
taken on the several BILL; by numbers; !
found .ha S1ns P PA e enro Req b but re-
wing upon this entry to establish the fact
that the bill had been enrolled, report
ed to you this fact h.l1,
as remember, If, throush5careessness,
tho amendments have been omitted IN
the enrolment Of the bin should bring
tho matter at once to the attention Of
! fioycrnor and the committee appointed by
the General Assembly to investigate the
tampcring with bills, ! do not mean to
assert. for do not believe, that any one
wlfuly tampered with this ,blll, hut this
is the only way, in6my Judgment. by
| which tho bill can now be corrected, II
| an error has been made. ~ dgllI
..ROBERl' w, WITlIERS.''
Mr.. Houston will make AT hot for the
| person or persons who tampered with
| the bill II he can succeed In tracking
| down the culprit. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Mrs. Emma Chanell

Mrs. Emma Chapel, widow of Charles
Chapel, died Monday at the residence of
M Az !, and Mrs. T, j Hudson at NIl!ler's
years had had her physical ailments I'M
der the care Of colored physician, Mrs.
Chapel died In n spasm of pain, being
taken suddenly III while coming from tho
lower Fart Of tho house, A Metropolitan
life Insurance policy amounting o&$l35
and $45 In coin Is said to he loft in charge
OF DR., Jones. he negro physician.
The deceased was ,ecluse from the
outside world and held no communication
with amy friends or relatives Only
few distant kin are known to survive her,
William Hoehns,
Tho death of William Fl. Hoehns, the
Infant, son o. II. Hoehns, of Henrico coun-
~, occurred yesterday morning at the
homo ofsthis parents near Laurel. The
funeral took place at four O'clock from
the house.
Infants Death,
y Annunzatn virginia R!cchi, infant child
Of m n, and Ernesta Picehi,. died March
the 27thSat IL p M. In the home of his
parents: The funeral will he announced
Thomas ]. crowder.
(sspecial to The Dspatch.)
sTATN'TON, VA. March 97.-Capt.
Thomas r. Crowder died here to-day aged
flfty-sevtn years, after short Illness OF
apoplexy, Mr.. crowder was very prona-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Failed to Get Quorum.

Tho Joint subcommittee from the Il
hold meeting last night ~ because Of
hour. After waiting for more than an
Hail. gave IN in disgust, after agreeing
10 try to hold meeting next Tuesday
nifht' Mt which time the report on the
question Of establishing an electric plant
Will DO agreed upon. k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Flames Under Control.

AsHEVILLE. n. G., March, ga fire
which Is believed to hays originated IN q
store on Broad street, IN Salesyllle. de-
stroyed four brick buildings and entailed
q loss estimated at from 10000 TO 5000.
half covered by insurance.
For a lime the fire threatened the en-
tire business section OF the city, and the
Salisbury fire department was called TO
assist the local force, but the flames We're
partment arrived. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
---
DEATHS.

March 27th at 4:%
P. Mr., at the Baptist Home for Aged
Women, SARAH A. ABRAHAM, rellct
y Of John w Abraham, aged seventy
seven years
Funeral from the Home THIS (Wed-
nesdav) AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintances invited to
attend
at Dover, Del. Friday
March oSrd, Mrs, ANNA NJ. DERNIER,
widow of N. G. Bernier In her fifty
h ninth year. after an illness of seven
weeks. She leaves four children George
and Gus Bernier, of this city. and two
daughters In Dover; also, three grand
Children.
Funeral Mt $3.50 o'clock THIS (Wednes-2
day. 4 MORNING from st. NIary's
church, Interment at st. Mary's Genes
h ferry. &
sDOLAN.-Dled. at the Memorial TIosptal
March 9th, at 7:3O A. NJ, M1CT1AEL
,DOIAN, In his sevcnty-flfth year.
Ills funeral will take place from the
Sacred Heart church THURSDAY
MORNING at 10 O'clock.
,JONEs,-pied, mt the residences Of his
brother, 1900 Maury street, Manchester,
( March eth, at 10:sOtA NJ, JOHN PAUL.
JONES, In the thrty-fourth year OF his
age.
Funeral from Fifth-street Methodist
church, March 18th, r, M.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
BREAK COMES
AND STRIKE is NEAR
g sloading. timbering anl inspection Of
Continued from First Page.)

Ing, loading. timbering and inspection Of
shots.
after. u number OF speeches by promi-
ncnt exponents Of each side Mr.. Phil
Penna, Of the Indiana operators, IN u
speech suggested tho settlement OF the
differences by arbitration. Che sugses-
ton was not further discussed.
Mr. Mitchell denied report being cir
culated in the hall before the JOINT COLI
ference was called to order ID tho ctferl
ihat the miners, had askAd President
Roosevelt to use his Efforts towards
securing peace. $50 y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Mrs. K, ]. Sewers.
(s,neciaI 10 The Tj,nes-Dlsnn

Especial TO TheTTimes- Dlspntch)
! n WINCH ESTER, VA, March 27..-Mrs.
Katharine ]. Sewers. widow OF I<anlel
II. Sewers. former prominent Clarke
county citizen died this afternoon at her
homo In Berryvlle, aged scventy-seven
years, from sickness incident to old ago.
She was n. Miss &ile. of Fauquier county,
and leaves one son and four daughters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

Especial 10 The Times. D!spatch.)
y BRISTOL, TENN, March 27.-Gcorge
+. Durham died at his home at Abing-
don, Va, late Monday night. Mr.. Dun
ham was forty-fvc years old. and Is sur
.vivcd by his wife and two children. lie
came to Virginia from Boston many years
ago, ana for several years resided In
Bristol. He was a tenor singer of supe.
rior yoipn AZ a5f41s a.zs s .r ts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

incnt gentleman and leading politician OF
this section and had held many Offices
here. Hc was at one time captain Of tho
West Augusta Guards: he was also PAST
grandmother OF the Odd Fellows Of Vlr-
ginIa. was chief Of the Stanton fire de-
Npartment ana for twelve years comms-j
sioncr of revenue.
4. Just aftertthe war he was elected CHIEF
of police for Staunton. and at the time
Of his death held a prominent Office IN mo
order OF Red Men and was past exalteu
ruler of the B. p. o. Eks.
lie is survlved by four sons -rravers
IL. Charlie, Joe and Enrl-his wife ard
Laura. The funeral will take place from
the Second Presbyterian church Thursday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Michael Dolan.

The funeral OF Mr. Michael Dolun, Of
COZ South First Street, who died in the
Memorial Hispital. will take place from
the Sacred Heart Church Thursday morn
ing at 10 o'clock with requiem Mass. Mr..
Dolan was native OF Ireland. but has
Ho leaves two sons and several grand-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
r.. D. Scott,
Especial to The Timcs-Dlspatc

z Especial TO TIC TImcS-DISnntch IN"
rs CHESTER, VA, March 27.-Nlr. r. D.
Scott, who came here about Il year ago
from Vandergrift. Pa, n paralytic. died
at his home, near this place, at $3.50
o. clock yesterday afternoon. His fun
eral will be tomorrow some time. and
tho family contemplate burying him on
I hnI a i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

and all tho States and territories TO be
oeo Rich renltn OF liberty. fraternity ana
auhl prosperity from ocean to ocen n. \.
Corporal James Tanetir spoke for the
Grand Army organization. whose com.
stiahderin .chief he Is. HIS welcome was
exceeded only by the enthusiasm which
his remarks aroused. Referring to Gen-
5erni Wheeler's record In the Civil war,
ne anid: & u.
-, these mos. strenuous years sho Of th hs
moot Strenuous, Intense human being ne
South contnined II marching were IN n 2rev
strain the mounts Of his cavalry could .slti
stand II nEhing were In 9, order sa u men 'Sa
was not 80 AZ the start, he soon brought
:s ss W. Testify n Il common my Rs
ana military ncumeh dictated to him t,,nt
theftincs were unptopitons and That dis,
Win Win 8 q facility Sand celebrity which was
pSyefn S.r dse aoss e s ha .hs s
era al wheeiersS ability, hut i such there DO
pe M1H'n ~ Away ~ intense. md secured emf
ohly ,r % nchs rs, st
euena general. Ills bravcry sentence
Z tells. He rodn In two hundred battles anu
Z four Years witnessed; wounded three times.
sistctn horses sho. under him. eEht of III?
nrcdiate s,nf killed. and twenty-t l,Ire n OF
thew wounded Mortal mind can enln ~, no
e,iiosy OF bravery thu. can cScel ,siaI SIM
pjeSrin, enef,tE Of fact.
r'"plrinsfnil us lie. but partie,,lnrlS from
,l Ia a. l,es was a living Illustration OF
u the fact that 81 sPl *
.rhe bruscst IRE tho tenderesl. \
Tao loving arc the daring
..Many OF my comrades fell into his power
Y as prisoners OF war, and with many OF tnein 4
have colversed regarding their eSreriemcv,
hut fran, tho lips OF no one OF them nave
e ! over heard a word OF complaint ABOUT
e ha,7,h t,rati or abusive language. M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
Texas Bank Closes.

(By Associated Press)
Z WASHINGTON. D. G.. March 27@Ihc
comptroller OF the currency has advised
that the First National Bank OF West,
Texas, closed its doors to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

Of the speakers, his address was received
with marked attention und enthusiasm
Iro said in part.
Permit me to say say, at , TIE ou, nS y na. 70
driven North into your beautiful sum-.
summer Southland. with its warmth Of
It's puisations for friendship, Is to mo Ike
the coming home OF a long absen! wanderer'
for one OF my ancestors W,,, WIS a;e a Me-
The Caroinns, and was early appointed an
associate Judge OF the supreme Court.
..Strango as It may SEEM the history OF
our country dlscloses that two great armies,
renowned for valor tho IKE Of which IN, me
world has never seen foms' W. i,s
own .ection. created 2 sentiment OF pa.t.W ',,
ism which gave to us IN later days an army
When their conflicts Taught did not have
TO be relearned In 1898. but gave TO our
country an army we'll offlceMd and equlp-
of both OF The great armies OF the SIXTIES
and their sons, What splendid epoSh OF
history making. are the comrades ln OF az me
Uue and the Gray then responsible tor;
II MAS honored In being present az lne
White House when the marlyrea l'resluen,
Mckinley appointed a'ems la,, M arr~M and
/ SAN there befora mo two grea, men who
in tho past. had been engaged on oplos,,s
ing restored, resumed The duties Of citizen,
ship, climbing the ladder Of fame anu, ~
a ,ims of the nations coEt'ic' with LOT
eiEn foe, one az President ana Gomlnahaer,
Inschict was great enough 10 accept we
services OF his former, antason's,. ana n IN, me
other was great enough 70 lay MS NE an, ana
come therefore to-day 10 do that which
my great kinsman would have been proud 70
sf your friend and ncghhor, our comrale
and the nations hero, General Joseph
Wheeler my humble tribute to his lastih8
memory as citizen ana So'H'ef "s '"e
,,,.ID Inn .
Thc exercises closed with "rnps' an
"Reveile" and the hcnediction,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

patagonian Ilamas live for years with
out tasting water, and breed OF cows
near Iosere. France. and noted for tho
J!chness OF the milk, takes 1t very YasSelYs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
MANY Difficulties.

Practically the last move Mr.. IIadley
made In the ease was to Introduce testi-
mony showing tha&dI hicultles under, which
most OF the witnesses who nre In. any
way connected With tho Standard on
Company We're served. Hi put In the
record the fact that every effort had been
made to secure the testimony OF John p.
Rockefeller. but none had succeeded. Ele
introduced copies Of letters written to at It
officers Of the company accept service
The request applied to! John ID. Roocke-
Teller along with several others.
Received Money.
During the examination Of. tho Hupoena
servehI counsel for the defendant COM
lpanics brought Totttha,t4 the man Ind re-
ceived money from newspapers for storie
Of his experiences in trying 70 serve some
Of the Standard OIL men. Counsel de-
clarcd these facts were brought ,o 1t out 1T
standing and advertising about this and
a lot of sensationalism
."rhe only sensat onalsm there has been
in this case has been the sensational at
tempts Of these witnesses 70 eyade ser ser
Woe Of subpoenas,' replied Attorney-den-
eral Qiadley. s55
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

The Walking Coat struggled
several years to win popular
Eity, but this season with its
new cut, it has cut IN, and is q
wirner--the Berry sort.
LIT IS Tor business, but 81
course 1t gives more style and
distinction than the regular
business sack suit.
Itais5not becoming to every
ma an, loutlitn1a kos a4hit on the
right figure.
You try it onl
\ Sic to $29.
a Spring Hats, Shirts, Shoes
Top Goa ts--a II ready.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28
SpanishlWar Veterans.

The last formal address OF the day was
by Major Charles r. Miller, Of. Clevelnnd.
Ohio. commnnder-in-chicf Of the Spanish
American War Veterans. Tho youngest
OF the speakers his address was received
with marked attention und enthusiasm,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-03-28

Speaking In general terms OF the CYL
,Wnr with more particular reference to
The scenes which marked its close, the