davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fitzgerald enterprise. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1895-1912, 1906-10-27

RAILROAD GOSSIP

y
ly Mashed finger which was
crushed while coupling cars.
Engineer ]. D. Warfel and
wife came yesterday from Ma
con and have their headquarters
at the Jessamine House.
E. J. Walker, of Atlanta,
Southeastern passenger agent
for the Nashville, Chattanooga
and st. Louis Ry., and Western
and Atlantic, was a visitor in
town this week.
There is a continual warfare
between Mother Enterprise and
the devil-of course the Enter
prise devil-and the latter occa-
sionally gets the better of the
situation. If there is one thing
above another the old lady dotes
on it is the sayings and doings Of
her numerouslrailroad boys. In
Thursdays issue the devil"
mixed them all up with those of
com mon people folks and the
devil" was to pay.
Adam Blake, an employe of
the A. B. & A. who was brought
down from Vienna yesterday
afternoon is at the residence OF
Mrs. Thomas on N. Grant street
very sick man and far from
home. It seems he had been
sick for two weeks and with no
care in the meantime. He needs
kindly aid and sympathy. If
you can do nothing else send
some old soft cloths to Mrs.
Thomas who is doing consider
able for these men that money
would not buy. The sick man
slept in box car on Thursday
night in the cold with nothing
over him or under him because
he was told there was no accomo-
dation for him. May the Lord
turn us to see the d uty tina
lies near our own door.
Mr.. ]. V. Wagner foreman of
the car department of the A. B.
& A. at Waycross and his wife
visited Fitzgerald yesterday and
expect to return when the shops
are moved. ]. H. Bostwick-alr
breakman, of the A. B. & A at
Waycross, was visitor in this
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Wine took
their departure yesterday for
Wilmington, North Carolina,
where Mr.. Wine has accepted a
position with the Atlantic coast
line.
The wife and little son, Char
lie, of engineer W. D. mback-
err are in Waycross visiting an
other on. Mrs. Cum backer passed
thro all the horrible seige of tn e
Pensacola flood and says it is
simply UNDERESTIMATE. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cumbecker have their
headquarters with Mrs. McDan-
iels in DR. Grifin's home on Lee
street.
The wife and infant son of en-
gineer G. T. Sanders are the
guests of w. E. Graydon of
Triton.
Mrs. G. E. Rawls, wife of car
inspector Rawls of the A. B. q A.
at this place, went to Triton to-
day where she will visit with her
brother, B. F. Melvin.
Engine 1905 will bring in IS
cars of coal which the boys claim
the Central is trying to Skldoo.
The Ocilla and Valdosta rail-
road is now completed to and in
to Fitzgerald ready for rails.
Contractor r. S. Talmidge re-
ported his contract ended this
morning and they will now begin
at the Rochelle and Alapaha term
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11
RAILROAD MEN KEPT SOBER
Experiments Made to Reduce Dram
Drinking On Lines in Ger
man Empire.

Consul Britain, of Kehl, reports the
results of efforts made in Germany to
secure absolute safety IN railroads in
the German empire. He cites the GUS
ton OF giving railroad employees coffee
or hot nonalcoholic drinks to take
the place of beer and dram drinking
that once prevailed. He writes:
During the last summer and winter
he officials of the Baden railroads
inaugurated the practice of serving hot
coffee to their employees at the eX-
pense of the management of the rail-
roads or at the expense of he govern
ment. The experiment has been at
tended with gratifying results. The
consumption of alcoholic drinks has
materially decreased as a result of the
practice and the efficiency of the work
men has increased. 1t has been OBJ
served that the employees have per-
formed various duties more cheerfully
and have been more faithful in the dis
charge of the same. This has been
especially noticeable among the work.
men in the various freight depart
'''''' ~ VI " ~ NV
ably increased. There were also few
or accidents to the employees. as they
had better command of their faculties.
In consequence of the beneficial results
from the experiment the railroad Off
Gals served hot nOnalcpholic drinks
to the employees on all the Baden rail-
roads during the present winter.
The nplHtiIn nf GnrVinU hot pnIpn
tea and meat broth to the employees ON
the PruSslan railroads has been in
vogue for some time in the freight de-
partmcnt, especially where the men
are obliged to make long runs. On
some lines hot and cold drinks are
sold TO employees at the reasonable
price of two pfcnnigS (Onc-haIf cent?
for Il portion OF coffee or tea or fol-
a bottle Of mineral water. On some OF
the lines in Germany the employees
have been forbidden to take any alco.
hOliC drink while on duty.
In consequence OF the increased
number Of English and French speak
ing tourists the railway employees il
Bavaria, such as station masters, tick
ct collectors, guards and porterS, are
obliged To learn English and Frenci
in order u facilitate travel during tht
tourist season. Scholarships are L
be given to those who make the mos
progress and the successful studen
will he sen at the expense of the rail
way management for a holiday in Eng
land TO complete his studies.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11
BANTAMS.
Wonderful Types Into Which They
Are Bred.

The craze for producing diminutive
fowls has led the fancier outside the
realms of mere reproduction In minia'
ture of the larger types, says Country
Life in America. II has resulted in the
actual creation of bantam types which
arc individual in character-that
To to say, they do not represent
any larger type. These are called
variety bantams. The ideals in
these cases are purely arbitrary,
and arc simply modelled accord
ing to ones ideas Of beauty. Each type
Is = law unto itself. The peculiar
characteristics of the different indl-
viduals. or even nations, may thus be
carried into their fancy poultry.
Perhaps no more striking illustra.
ton of this idea could be cited than
the Japanese bantams. What we have
come to understand as japanese art
clear-Cut in its color combinations
we see carried out in remarkably char
actcriStic style in these birds. They
are strikingly distinct from any other
group. One of the q noticeable
characteristics. giving an immediate
feeling of q|uaininesS, is the extreme
ShortneSS Of the legs. \ firSt.claSS
specimen. indeed. should u show any
limb whatever when walking. Il dclu-
sion which is greatly helped By the
profusiOn of feather with which the
bird is endowed. The tail is very
largely developed. the feathers stand.
ing erect as high as the head or
higher and often touching the back of
the neck. The wings are very large,
reaching right down To the ground,
helping materially TO convey the idea
of a lngless bird.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11

Senator Dolliver, of Iowa, tells OF n
time when he was a school teacher in
Ohio and knew two young fellows who
between them looked after a small
railroad station. One was Billy Van
Horne and the other was Charley
Hayes. The former became a telegraph
perintendent of the st. Paul road. Now
he is Sir William Van norne, made a
baronet because Of the wonderful abil-
ity he displayed in %rescuing the Cana
dian Pacific from it's moribund condi-
ton. Hayes is now head of the South
ern Pacific at a very large salary.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11
Reeds Ride Round the Horn"

Tom Reed. accompanied by William
Bryant, a well-known politician in
Waltham, took a Watertown branch
CFitchburg railrOad) train one even
ing a few years ago for the watch
city, where he was booked to speak at
a Republican rally. 1t was Reeds
first experience going around the
horn" Stop after stop was made, and
finally the brakeman sang ont;
"Bleachery! Bleachery! The next
station is Chemistry"
Say, Bill drawled Reed, this
train is taking a regular high school
course."-Boston Herald.
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11
Solemnity Flonted.

Old Tom Corwin, as he was famll-
iarly known, governor of Ohio, United
States senator and secretary Of the
treasury in Fillmore's cabinet, used TO
say: BE solemn-all the monuments
are raised to solemn asses"
The Tucumcari news. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1905-1907, 1906-08-11

ShC-Weren't You perfectly de
lighted when baby cut his first tooth?
Hc-Ics. I thought maybe he'd quit
yelling then. But | found there were
thirty.OnC more to follow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

3thatitherc are two chief economic classes
sinS5 America as elsewhere; those whoad
poverty, 2cornpeis them to produce more
thar they require for their own tiainte.
nance, ana those whose wealth enables
them to control and ,consA n1e more than
they produce and moro than they render
3proIorticnate service In exchange for;3
SStl,nt the reward Of tho former class d
less than the value Rof 5its
product, whereas the reward or income
of tnsi latter class Is greatly In excess
of lie Niiiue o. It's product and bears
no rrcrcrtlonate relation to the ynlueBof
tho service II renders 8, k NJ # ,4
& 7 am no 4ur,ininlfll OF the respor..
Islblity which I assumed toward the 1n-
dependence a Leng Tue & when III Il co.operated
With y you IN Its organization9E5T For q
time ] believed that IN the independents
l, aguo lay my Opportunities for largest
Service. ssI belleve4thnt II now see oppor-
tug tiles for $stll larger service through,
sco-t perntlon With the Socialist party
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Times Dispatch Branches.

rbe following Branch Offices have been or.
S bisbed Tor the benefit Of those living at a
S1saance from tho Main Office OF The Tlmes.
The w W,ant, LEI. a.
careful 9 ao .I;4s
sS.; As asysFtpssSsfua STORE rwsn,,
~ ahH % HEsANEs, 2sl2 q. Broad Street.
SoSbS sS5 SE;a.KHie az Rfsss zs' sss
rAaRsIR sSsi!4 s'fs ssRAar CO.. rev.A.. 40
q hr w. Ih.iAlT SssiiMpn No. 900 west M4.sA.I !.
r,asto5s& fi; DRUG STORE No, lss, Yves,
!, Man T. niE;VSEk1poE, BROOK Avenue ana Ola,
AAdRpfLys DRUG STORE. No, sso s' #SItiiapo
n eHtE Ayi SYxRH as No. no E.., 4...A..
CITY TsIss' DRUG STORE: No. ~ East Main
j I SI5ss, 'tcsuNSINaHAI No o7 Ra.t Main
PIE fsTssT sTkS Ph1RAAcr. No. IS. South
ro pisH pE ssTiB;a KIRK PARRISH co. No =,
ri Hfs PaA 1stss 5ss'iS i4AaAAcr No s.. Wa,
EATON aaT3s tFf1HaixRMAcr. gwenty.elsh,A and n
H Hstsss s PHARMACY No, III Cana, Stree. i
huspt RH ~ Waikiki iss ussss s-sst aaa
cA s.st4s Ss'.H bRsua STORE, No. 1902 Auu
vi. 4, PERKINS, No. " North sycamors
s!tSs!i El'fts1SFsA AND u STREET pHA,-
MHy sks s'ss me- ana aosne srTss:
EAST PHARMACY NO. 2spl g Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
I oUGHs P,U i DOWN 4
Three Heavily Fined for Insult
Il ing Visitors to Natural Tunnel.

rs GATE CRY, VA July III ~ uiy 'ath sono
young 3ladics md gentlemen from Bristol wars
.groAsly lnsulted by james Wilson. John Hill
and Dudley Hill at tho NaturnI Tunnel. Ths
parties were arrested. twelve warrants having
been sworn out against THANH Dudley Hin
to;answcr m LfIlctn,cnt for5 felony, tho charge
being, assatilth ono OF the young men within
black5ack. Ohm Hill and James N'iiaon were
arc al II jail here. The trial was q bef %
Justccs YMaf,n 80 Lyon. and ended at n,!d-f
night last ght i5 public Il sentiment heartily
approves ne sac.:3n or the justices. q 81
II The Tunnel ia tho most noted place In all
itkis country. and hundreds Visit ~ every week
"a crowd #Bof StouEhx have been a source Of
great annoyance % visitors. Tho nr1road c1rn-
pany has resolved y to put an end 90 the mis-
will igorpuslyl prosecute all law-brcakcrs.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
.R|''H||iE.[PS|I--:S|'TIQ|:K||.[|'!S'
NOW 0S s. J | /. {
millionaire Stun Worker With
#tlrawsSfrom Conncctio n$N' Nth
5Jsss Independence q caguc.. S 4
LETTER a;T /! 3; -lc 60 n I +
sees Opportunities for Larger
ist5# Democratic Service and I
III Grasps Them.
y (BysAssocinted Press

K + NEW * DIRK, is July = Il. -. G. Phelps
Stokes, tile young millionaire who for
several years has devoted himself to work
IN the slums Of this city has formally
ANNOUNCED that he will cast his lot with
the Socialist party. The announcement
was made In q letter to "a he. N executive
committee Of the Independence League,
which was made public to-day. Mr..
Stokes was a candidate for "a borough
president on the leagues ticket ut the
last municipal election, which was headed
by lllialn r. h Hearst for55n1ay or.BSs he
letter, withdrawing from member hip IN
the League and announcing his intention
fto offer his services to the Socialist = party,
49, dated from Mr. Stokes's home, in the
East Side tenement district. US
~: IN the letter he declares that while he
regards capital as necessary at present
TO the public welfare, he considers It so
harmful when used 3selflshly5 that Its COM
5plete control by the people. collectively,
Is essential. He says also. that he tis
aware that the ajoritY Of those WIG
uphold the present system do 80 on B the
assn mption that IT. d Is q fair and just
one. n N 1T Is his belief, h owever, as ex-
pressed In the letter, that the so-c called
capitalist system. ns such Is IN dcf enal-
BILE officially and disastrous iIidustrially,
through tho inescap pa BILE sWag e-s luve cry 70
WnlCn HIlI l1lt
planted \ bySt a more ri ghteous System OF
jco-operation and mutual aid. 33$l43 Il
Mr.. Stokes's Letter. a.
rs Mr.. Stokes says u In part: }t5 l}s;
"1#feel that tho time has come when I,
as IN individual. can be- OF most service
In the cause OF Democracy by CO. oper-
ating. SO far az 8t1 MAJ wi tn those who
are dcvotlng themselves directly to the
task OF awakening 4 wider recognit lon Of
what they and Il believe q to I DO q more
basic evil than & those which you 4 and !
have been attacking hitherto. III III
}5}SSl'I have long bee1a believer In the PHI I
siosophys OF Social ism. HI Hitherto u have
refrained from coop with 81 the
Socialist party. wing to the Intense bit
5terness and lll-wilI manifested by many
Socialists toward nearly all persons who
approve and support the ca pitalist sys-i
TEN, and owing to what seemed to mo "a,
the gross materialism, economic and q
otherwise, OF very many social sts.ss I
have long recognf }zed tina atcrial well Y'
fare alone Is insuf lcient, and that ma !.
stcrial things are valuable only In SO far
as they are snean MS to lifeS and to the att
ltainment ;of .happ ness and xrighte tisn ess.
Two Chief Classes. MI
s5# II have been long mi erceiving clearly
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
TWO / VI! BUSHELS Or
WARRIORS Bones ] !.
.Gruesome Remind e. Of Whole.
sale Amputation at Gettys-
burg is Unearthed.
nu,e,c,ial "a The rlmes-Dispoja1tch.)

.E Especial to The Tlmes-D ispatch.)
s GETTYSBURG. PA July y, a. -r;y !
men engaged In digging a cellar for the
new annex to the court house at this
place, to-day unearthed about two bushels
OF human bones. 5-
The bones were all from arms ana +
legs. and a great number OF them bore
the marks OF saws. q "a
Vi Tho old courthouse was used as q hos
pital during the famous battle, and y
Is supposed that the bones mark the Y
spot where the amputated arms and legs I
were buried. n ~ n b III D. s,t # Fl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
,NEGRO$R CAPTURED
Escaped While y nder Charge .
Criminal n Assault. u.
,ecIal I to I, Tha TlmeE.aa-ptsp

Y PULASKI, VA il Nv Il. Wayne yVil-5
son. age nineteen. attempted criminal ass
1saut on a white girl Katie Covey, age
seven, near snowville. S Friday. He was
arrested and tried before q magistrate
and sent on to the grand Jury. on the
way to jail In custody OF an officer, no
made his escape.
The Commemorative attorney offered q
reward. s. and he was again captured to-
day, and Is now in jail here. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
BOYS AUTO RID|E|:.
WAS VERY |. | !. FIERCE / !:
Dallied With Plug and Treated.
to Unwilling Race About
the Farm.
Y Especial to The Tlmes-D lspatoh,)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
TRENTON, N, u, July l2.--Leon Page.
a six-year-old Philadelphia boy, Who
has been visiting his grandmother, Mira
Laura Page. employed ct The Rirches.
the handsome summer home Of colonel
with the colones's. cleo rio. runa bout to-day
and finally Nrnonkeyed'' with the plug
that puts the car In motion, AS q res
suit the child was given Whirlwind ride
about thu Perrine property, ending in,
the 5swrecking OF the mac hina and the
damaging 90 the shubbery and flower
beds, IN V t97a. B,i HI rs III
VA The boy escaped harm, excepting sNcn
"a was afterward administered ~ hts
!rate grandma, e y:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
FIRE IN FAIRFAX
Lightning Strikes New Dwelling.
and DESTROYS It.

(snccIal to 7 The 3 7 Imes- Dlspat ch)
GARFIELD. 58@ VA. Julye IL 81 During a
severe electrical storm yesterday light
ming struck a house belonging to- VS..
J. Vaughan and burned 1t to the ground,
with entire contents. The hDpse was 4 a
new one, and had been occupied by John
Cleveland, o.; leaving his effects to bel
shipped later.s iss; 5tt
s4 Ioss, " q bout one thousand dollars. No
insurance except q small policy on the
building ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
{ ARTILLERY ON MARCH,
Two Batteries Under Major Rum
,brough Headed for G. ickamauga.

81 Especial Il to36The Times-Dispatch.)
& FRONT! ROYAL, Y.AA.,{ J uly "a ] 2 - Bat
3teries N OF. 4 8 sand = 4 OF the Third Bat
TALON, Field ARTILLERY from Fort Aiyer.
Va,s are camped to- night al Linden, Va,
seven miles east OF here. s, 4 y. n s3S
S These batteries are ,inder command OF
Major D. j. Rumhrough. and are feade
for Chickamauga Park. Georgia, to par
iticipate IN tho lanoenvres I here. s|5 M
.35t They Will march from here to Salem.
Va, and then take the train for @ eorgia.
Major RumMdn eh is a ma tive of Lynch
thlr1 Va '3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Richmond ers in New York.

70 N : " = : 1sPatGIi'l
NEW DIRK July 12.--yYaldorf-D.$4A AK
aecrge@ q: RI. Moore. sinci i.5 ".
sWein1eld. 9 Holland-G J. 5:5f ". ttg$ Stevens
Buckng iss i 3. lila I'd !. A5 Mrs.
Willard. Gerard Il F. 81 Foote. Aston
e. ING. Worstam. 4 g. "A, Zincke &SE 6 rand-H.
10. Williams. Horman--R. C.PBryan, J.
g. Bryan. az Victoria-M ..3S a, Powers. 9 s.
Hannigan.5 1mperial-H. 81. Reeder.i
Hotel Astor-I. May 4 3-5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
MISCELLANEOUS.

White Shoe Polish;s cents. WAGNER
isfDRUG &STORD and BLANKSg PRE-
q SCRIPTION DRUG STORES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
The Rate for Classified.
|Watit Advertising

SSiisgi cent per word. Net Cash In Ap q
a tvANCE, with q minimum cost o. ~, ~
cents for each ihser ton. The ea ~ y
4 rate ts q pplies to Ma deaths, MARI ayes !s,s
4 obituarlea9 and all other classified No. sI
X floes.9s No display type allowed IN l " =
4 classified columns. Y t55sl ig e 555
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
.$35si \. .s SEASON 1905
Buffalo Lithia Springs Hotel.

q n 3is5S}8 n ( ttnges System 81
Now OPEN. Sl5S$;!. Ia Closes Sept. 3oth. 5
on Norfolk Division Southern r. RI SO
miles east sof Dnnville. Va Round Trip
Tickets, good to return until Sept 3oth.,
rates. Guests havs the free use Of the
me dicinal waters. Hot and cold mineral
water baths Send for pamphlet giving
full particulars. s$ .. . .55i a.
A. w Ar HER, M ana9er.
sI9Dr. $B. K. HAYS, Resident Physician.
i Estats OF THO F. GOoDE., Proprie-,
tol.a5t ~ :, s53S n 9s
proved servl co to Springs. Rs 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
ITsHoE ZREPAIRllNe. -
TRUNKS AND BAGS.

TIVE TIVE CLOSED UP oUR Il CLOTHING
4 branch and only run n trunk, bag and
81 anti case store, we couldn't run bett er
Il one than we do now. All !tha$n new limos
y yations in things for travel rs -trappings
III ready at all times and running a clot h.
r. Eng store, too, enables us to sell 'em
81 cheaper. o. H. BERRY &c co.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

Wl,ANTE.,D-sEVERAL4 I, STOCK soLIcI-
tors IN Richmond and other cities and
4 towns; no proposition like 1t; easy SELL
& er: liberal terms. F. O. Box 25l, Rich
rnond, va t93S sl sits XII 354 K 4lf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
BOARD ;WANTED.

GENTLEMAN Isl WANTS 5$C OMFO RTA.,
s sui ti board, breakfast and even
ii tnr dinner at u 80 \ private family pre-
ferred; particulars and price. a ddres So
e 1852 E care "a this office. ~ WEI In "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

Let rho Times Dispatch be sent you
wherever you 60 this summer. Don't
forget to order it before leaving.
Address changed as often rs desired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

WANTED ~ N s ACTIVE .t PARTNER,
with some capital, In printing business !;
one thoroughly competent to run small
office and Increase business; good regu-
- arr trade. a ddress b 9 '356 care this
vi Ice. rs. la..aL W. - ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

wANTED-HELPERS AND APPREN-
sLtices in high-class dressmaking testab-s
slshment for season from October list
! to- j July, 1st Apply a I once and state
y experience and salary expected, Q MISS
KORN, %144O N Street, Washington, D. O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

WANTED w ExPERIENCED8E# B 90 X
keeper and assistant salesman y n y &c
ssfheraf5 store. Cigarette smokers and useslrs,
S4 "a "a lcnholic 9Iiuuors are request ed not
sss Is answer this advertisement Address
,sinsoWn handwriting G, with goferenc esl
I'M al a 3 HARRINGTON CO.. Clareno ONT
a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
Rockbridge Alum Springs

$InBthe Mountains OF Virginia. Elevation 1000
feet. Chalebyate ana Alum Wat erg zslspassed,
Cuisine excellent. Orchestra Golf Links. Tennis,
II you want your summer outing 70 count FOL;
health and pleasure, como TO Rockbrldge Alum
For Illustrnted Booklet write Mrs ROSA e.
YOUNG. Proprieto ckhrld &c. Alum sSpr nEs,t
Va. Take West bound Chesapeake and NJ OHIO;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

OUR SUMMER RATES WILL CON.
Fltinue lintilBaAugust 18th; twenty PEE
81 cent. discount allowed, and " l,1 81
a Scholarships Issued. MASSEY Sb,OSlT
a+ NESS CQLLEGElg ~ n !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
SEALED Pr oPosALs.

City AUDITOR and 1 Trea surer' s ONCE
I, I 3qly s;1s9s; "
$ 2s, 1905, FOR furnishing the various de-
\ partments Z Of the |; city with coal and
II wood for the ensuing term. The Com
L nllttee on Build 81 and Lnnde reserve
$}to award the contract IN part :orSwhole.
u FOR further tnforulad on. apply TO Nj,
II RYE L. M, MALI ~ City Clerk. k
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
sGray,s Sulphur Springs.

III Train stops 100 Feet from Hotel.
4 Is under, new management.C Cuisine
ana service unexcelled. Altitude is5oo 1e ,t
Scenery, and climate Is equal to any east.
81 the mississippi. The Dean Orchestra
FOR tho season. Dancing. bass fishing
In New River; bowling, boating. etc. No No
finer water In the world than that Of: the
iGrayson Sulphur Springs for all stomach nc
troubles especially kidney, bladder and
dyspepsia. rheumatis nervous prostra.
ton, female troubles, etc. Rates, 1900
to $1,000 per week. u Eve rything possible
will be done to make your stay. very ,ery
pleasant ono. Hot and cold baths Tree e.
Write for pa mp lets. "a SS .i III sS
\ III, w. Il " 8 OLLlNG, N anauer.5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

,N:ANTED-A STRICTLY f. RsT-s CLASS
Nj fullest PRACTICAL gexpericnce need apply
y The work is heavy and vii pay q good
Il salary. Z III Address reply to d !. 469, care
8 this office. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13

STEADY EMPLOYMENT FOR q. f' III y
s5TIt teen coopers wages $3.50 per dny,s ,!3t
mine hours Apply to or address .G ~
CO., Mifflin Street W har1,
SsPhiadelptia- SsS 5siiiissS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-13
COFFEE

WANrED--TO BUY ttllATHE1 BEDS
for cash. Address "A 4SS, care this. Office.