davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Of M|E|E1lNG5
I NOT Yet D DECIDED!
Matter as to Astcviile Of Rich
tnond ID ft Open ~ American
Library Association.
NIlI4flHAs F48g SHNaH h |t986ftt fl5fN ~ 33f N9Rnttt4t
ADVANCED LIBRARY WORK
Mr.. Kennedy Makes Strong Plea,
Arguing That State tate Libraries !, Isl. :.i,,s'
4 Should Lead.

speclal rs The rimes.plspatchl

Especial 10 The Times ispntch)
NARRAGANsnTT PIER r. II. June
so.-The reai work 81 the American
Library Association, which commenced
3its t%wenty-e,ghth annual convention Ct
Narragansett Plsr, r. !. on Friday. be-
gan to-day. The h%eadduarters Of tho
f association are located stattS Til, Matthew.
son Hotel, and Il was hers shat the coun-
Gil met to consider the place OF meeting
Tor the next great convention.
The body had already been clrcular1xed
by the North Carolina Association, who
have been endeavorinEs for several years
Stoos Obtain the 1901 convention for sAshe-
Vile. S83Ijas s%% sSAs@ Il III
Theft work has had a telling effect,
and the virginians met forEstie sharp
fight with great doubt as to the Anal
outcome. Some OF the COMMITTEES were.
late In arriving, 30 that Mr. Edward s.
Evans, Of the Virginia State Library, and
Mr. William H. Sargent. OF the Norfolk
Public Library.. held the fort alone.
s Mr.. Hfvans argued before the council
for about a half hour, setting forth Il
many advantages which could be derived
from the meetings being held In Rich
mond and Norfolk IN 1907 .%Ss He received
close attention. but after Rnshour's con-
sultatlon} the sentiment I prevailed with
the council that3though Richmond could
Offer more advantages, North Carolina
been e~ndeavoring soSsfalthfully for
SO long to obtain the meeting. X that she
deserved especial ~consid eration. and the
question not being put to vote. 4 was q
left Undecided as to whet Their the meeting
should be held at Asheville,a Nh O, with
a. post--conference trip to Richmond and
the Jamestown Exposition or whether
the main meeting should bio hold at Rich
S,mond. with the post trip to North Car
ollna.. a3 B HILL e
At the meeting Of the branch OF the
American Library Association,. noT .as
the National; RAssociationslofh State Libra
rians, Mr.. JohnfP Pr Kennedy In reply to,
tho hddress.8ot welcome OF Mr.: R;,sG.
appeal. for advanced library lib , work york. a n bai
State libraries should lead the work In
each state 4 ana , Fl e y a "a sfya epafetn.atslnI
answer to any demands,5Sw1hhitcAh should y ii be
made upon them. @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
. Y CLOTHING
ideas STIR SOCIETY.
Discussing Frenchman's Dictum
That Mems Evening Dress
Should Be in Colors.

LANNEH&
PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 30.--Ph,l-
adelphia society, or rather that portion
sof 1t still remaining In town. showed
great interest In the declaration OF
.Yicomte de Andree that colors are soon
to be the fashionable thing in mems
evening clothes, The remark OF the
}yicomte that he wears az gray evening
suit so he9 cannot be mistaken for q
waiter recalled to- several OF the mem
beers Of society that W. HI. Furnes s upon,
his last return from Paris. brought a
gray evening suitsinEwhich he has been.
seen several times last winter
iR55 Mr. Furness Is a member OF several
OF the. prominent clubs, and he and his
wife, who Was Miss Helen Key Built,
are now about to sail tor3EiEurope again,
and efforts to see II he would lend his
Influence to sustain the pronounced Views
of the French ylcomte were In QlYain. 81
@ Women In the fashionable set found
something else I'M the line of 4rumored
gs~tyleftnyasions to- ccupy&thelr minds yes
terdayt insthe sudden appearance In the
streets OF Japanese parasols In the hands
of young womenSwhog have recently been
abroad. When the japanese parasol fad
5waned3 fifteen or more years ngo It was
thought to be dead In this country, but
society now declares that Its revival is
imminent!& q Il G&9 &iigiN 8tF5 Y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Transfers.

Richmond: Noting and Noting. trus-
tees, to jane ID Savage, 81 7-l2 feet on
south line OF Cary Street. 80 % feet west
Of Thirteenth Street, 49, 600, 4
II. r. Cabells and wife to Alex, Green.
20 feet o north line of Coutts Street, III
feet west OF st. Paul Street, $500.
Edward u. Warren. Auditor, to Martin
D.. Wade 81 feet on east line OF Twcnty-
second Street, No. I61S N, sold for taxes
In name. Of Mary r., =. Wade. for year
u. i. Duggins to II. G. sublett, 80 feet
on Mayo Street, southeast corner Of Ross
f ". Il. GIBBS and wife to Mike Kelley,
rs feet on east line OF Eighteenth Street.
l5s feet south OF Broad Street, $3.50.
Rosa Murphy to u, A.. Hopkins, 80 feet
on west line q Twenty-slxth Street, be-
tween Marshall and Clay Streets. 5000.
Henrico; James r. Cnrneal and wife to
James II. and Mary e. Ross, 10 IL feet
on north line of p Street, S9l-2 feet west
Of Thirty-second Street, $500.
Margaret and. Henry Wenzel to Samuel
Williams, 1876 7-12 feet on Cary Street,
northeast corner OF Cedar Street, 50, 276,.
Peter Gonnella to William II. CoghilL.
"a s-48feet on; south line Of Grove Avenue,
ii707-12 feet east Of Park Street, So, 2h0, st6
,sallie NJ. Frayser to Charles s., Taylor,
90 feet on Cary Street, northwest corner
OF strawberry Street, $3.50,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
on Strike for Year.
LYNCH-CLOCKLEY
Pretty S., Wedding Took Place i
lsSa RaltimoreE Last Wednesday.

1S & Baltimore Last Wednesday.
wine baltimore News Of last WAee %
gives the following advance notice Ply e
s#CoCfGa pretty wedding OF interest 70 KlchT
SNmnroonnuda people, which took place Nee edne'i
iGGafter In that city:
The marriage OF Miss Anna Lynch c
ndtauuitgshhteNrS or Mr. j.. Buchanan lynch =
$Baltimntore, to. Mr. ;William Hillen cl lo
+$SofSNew York, formerly OF Baltimore,
VIII take pace this "Wednesday afternoon
a 1 4 o,cock, lat the home OF the BRIDE
which will be beautifully decorated win
SS*pp,allrns8 and roses. The ceremony VIII PC
%speraforrrrnlee BY Rev. T. x. Brady Of st ].
&siIr11nuatiusa Church, The bride will enter
ths%Sdrawing-room with her father, by
whom; she Will be- given away. she~Will
81 e met by the bridegroom, attended py
Ar BEST best man Colonel Alexander M.
sBrrowwynnsell; OF Richmond, IVA. The matron
E&8SVfAhso,nntorr will 8!bei Mrs. ttBro,Wnel, q sister
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wear a gown OF
ssvh1ittest# Embroidered chiffon sanG lace,san
Efiitttaarrrr,y,ss q bouquet OF whitesswect peas.
rheEebride will swear Ga,.eown OF white
s.hifronn4 satin and lacey with a necklace
yea andj&wtll carry a. bouquet OF
Niles of the valley The popularity OF
Doth the bride and groom was attssted
#bysthe large number Of elegant and costly
\ nresent Is from their many friends and
Relatives In this city, NewtYork and VIZ;
#Einia.
NH After d small reception. limited to the
t \ families and a. few intimate friends,
bride and bridegroom will leave for
Canada, where they will spend their
ahpo5nliee5yImloon, and on their return Will take
Sad Il apartment In; New York.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Ether3 proceedings ttadsed sehheraadt sur
Subpoenas fssued. Il

JSgH SuDpOende Issued X
There are several stibpoenAs outstnfds
Ing and all Assistant District Attorney
suarvargwas willing to say last night was,
that they. were issued for persons who
$wouidsrot sVoiuntarll v present themselves
REORGANIZATION sitAthe sdIsttittf attorneys
OH e.l 8EIc sWotildSno tssstHte what features
III the case He expects.t o,l earf(frotn them.
He admitted that tke tuiya grand Jury.
would 1liear Testimony relating 70 the l
ActinE Assistant District Attorney Mott
iisI stIil Sunwllling TOY MAI I'd d sgtess as To-
ftiteS5 probab illties .of II speedy tria1. III
we hutryFthell ease sup X. Z, said the OF
ace viii be attacked for fayofing d tieli;
man MI we delayS$we Will Ne GaccusedSof
postponing5 a murderScase In the Interest
OF d rich mnn,,stflnt he may be4bet Ete en- 4
abied to- ti,wart Pjusticela " VIZ 4t8%F
s6Si White Made Complaint. az
Delaney aNlcoll, o. the law, firtn o.
Nicoil,%Anableaa q Lii sny who WasSore
81 whites d closest friends and who was
often consulted by him said he knew.
Sforl the sheilefits OF the third person and
not merely Incidental to an Engagement
nothing $of the murdered mans pyraonttl
saffairs. He admitted conferences With
White on other matters. IN
S.,Wrhite same 70 mo several times. " he
said, land fcotnplained that lie was being
prosecuted BY Thaw 49, sSa
"fIe ttoid me that Thaw caused him 70
30. followed by detectives. HeSasked me
tif something could not be done to stop
IA "A "a ~ 1NHEA ~ HbEnLLl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
'v'CT PASTOR IS
!. COOK F0R PRISONERS Ter
Declare, Ex--M ethodist Preacher is
\ \ q ,FIirst-clsa s ! I
Chef,

NORTH PARMA WASH June 8So,--
The REV, Herbert ID stanley the Meth
opdist preacher who was acquitted ~ the
Superior Court OF obtalntns money 5pn l
false ~pretenses, but who9Was Immediately
rearrested upon rsqueat of authorities at
3Wenatchee, who. swore TO n warrant ran
charging him with jumping 1850 board
bill, still lapgplshes in the county JAIL,
II the money Is paid. the Chelan county
the case, and negotiations for q settler
!ment are now under way, Stanley asked
Ia be kept In the county t5ail at Yakima
while his attorney "a endeayoring to
strengthen SRup the affair. Z Shas been
acting as chef for the prisoners for the
last three monthsn tTheXX SAY ltheapreacAeF
"a an excellent cook, ssSN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
to. buy, even when we discovered mex!
day that We did not want the athings#a

ito. buy oven 4WhenRwe discovered next
;sdayTthht We did not want the hin 3aFF
all. 59s 8&S N III
B The life Ii japan strikes a traveller az
being pleasant. quaint and nd , soothins an ~
tthes,s people, natural, simple and soou1
natureds In appearance, they are scarce
slyyi pre- pprresip,oss,ssesssssing with their poor physia--
Tques and their large heads. The hlgh
caste people are light, and the girls have have
rosy cheeks In early youth they are
very hhretty, but brenk soon. Still they
are a always agreeable. for that is t tne
end and aim OF aYJapanese woman, 8 exist
ence. Now they are realizing their "
possibilities more, especially those WY WY
have received q foHnsgn duoation.ss
studied abroad return hcme to their aki-
m1onos and 3ohop-sticks, and set on t tAehl
feet las naturally as II they had never
left japan. On the whole, the Harvaro
for5 Oxford graduate has an anomalous
position among his own people Witnous
faith either In the heather deittes OF me ~
Christian God. f
OUT last days were spent inlKobe.s visit
ing an American friend, and then W !
sailed away, down the inland sea, Wild
ITS wooded islands In every an ltitI g
shape, into the ocean again. and with
.deeb regret%wayed adieu to Japan.
- Dai-Nippon,Y Banzal, p
Cor Dai-Nnppon.. IS the natives call. -
t5isS AK Is me AZ II the most interesting country
lii the world. not somuch4 from its Sold
gci~vilizaatiouni Sssand historical past as iron
Bits present rapid I'd sXelIopment sits
SprohnisessfH ri the future, Sshe holld d Il g
$ulnniquueeG$ position between the DARK and the
white BpeoplesEan Oriental race infused ies
wyitht8thesoccidenta spirit. Her regent
success ata arms has brought her into
the fronttrank OF the Powers, but peace
hath still 3igrenter victories. Her evolu5
tlon, within forty years, from feutdalism
and complete Isolation Into one OF the
Embst enlightened and progressive mod
5 ERIN nations, Is a still greater ac l
ment. shheRsis still In a transition state,
b,bt the old Japan which had borrowed
aes|erySsthing from China is8 rapidly pass
iHg away. carrying with It the old man,
nfrsS and customs. as we'll asg$the nrat-'
tYonal dress.MssS 3%!ss
INow Japan has appropriated btofherself,
&withther wonderful powers OF imitntion
a)nd assimilation, all that Is best n the
~ a. Western world in education, politics. GOV
eminent and business, and has outgrown
her teachers in many things. sheSisSnoW
lin a positlonEto. produce something origl
hal, and we may look for startling de-
8yelopments3 from her in the years 70
lone. 8Sf#SEV .'TRAyELER."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
T[l.EGI'R|i|JA|.P|HI RATE
! IS "REGULk|T'|'E[:.D|)
(ContInued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First 9 t
Its service IN transmitting any message
Of. ten words or less, exclusive Of date,
address and signature between any two
points within this State. nor more than
two cents for each additional word ssof
4 day mosssage . nor more than one cent
for each additional word OF q night mes:
sage; and mo additional charge shall be
made for repeating g message. $ gssS
Messages shall ssbe received for trans
mission and be delivered at~fdestinat!on.
as as now provided by statutes until other
provision IL made therefor.
AL the said hearing and consideration
of the foregoing matters. the method and
time Of promulgating and putting into
effect the rules and aregulations relating
to tho rates and charges for 1.-THE trans
mission OF Geographic messages. and OF
the regulations In connection there with,
will be heard and determined by the
commission. &a Ss
(sIEned) BEVERLEY r.. CRUMP,
SgA5A 2a II. c. STUART,
af5$ JOS. ID. WILLARD
58 gssS Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

OF the Maryland House o. Delegate 81 ~
supreme Court and Maryland Courts t&3
WHAT Is "a TONIC
tonic is q medicine that increases
appetite, increases the digestion. In
5creases the power Of the system to as
simulate and appropriate food
8 This is the actlong$o all trueftonics.
To be sure, there are tones that are
simply stimulants. They 1rrtate the
stomach, and an unnatural craving for
food is excited. This class OF medicines
should be classcd as 2stimu1ants rather
than tones. Y As
I2A tonic, as above stated. Squ!ckens all
the functions OF digestion. It inyigoratea
the body by furnishing more force for the
body.
Tho actlon, o. true TONES y not tens
sporary, but iastin0. 4
Tho lassitude which warm weather
brings Is due 10 an unde rsupply Of nu-
triton for&the body. Plenty Of food may
be on the table. but the food Is not rel
ished, or else Is not sdigested.&
Slight catarrhal derangemantss of the
stomach and bowel Will 30 effectually
interfere with digestion rs TO produce
great depression OF the system.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

BOTH SIDES COMPROMISED
1Contractors Gave Up Some Some
Points, as Did tile Workers q St1''s..5s
Strikes Elsewhere.

s,The strike Of the electrical ti,ionH work
%%snen has been declared off, l9een
An existence Just two weeks yesterosNny.
The electricians asked for higher pay
ana made several other minor @,dde'ifnntalnrd demands
but their chief aim In tho strike is said %
~ be 10 get q recognition Of the 1lIh \
n But after being out two weeks the mHen
6 agreed that they were asking too = 1n y
q nsI the electrical contractors, esPetc anallyy
the smaller ones, have been abe o4 Istns
along fairly we'll without them. Az az LIZ
" mr,,ee,etinrr Of the strikers It was decided
o. no back to4work on condition thats me
s%scpocr1tractors wnild put up n card IN t lletr
" chops saying that they would give u H1Hs
81 mmleen#thcEpreferenc iii hiring e~mplloyes;ags
YESTERDAY the Electrical Constrpctloonn
s&Company agreed to this, and eVeraa . 5i1n,S.rl
S NIL &C. 81 PEEK eIn8 fSkwG5e aIo co@pany, W1iiiiam,
sSGT.N8SJenks and several others as ~ yes ndtsfI
mot accededsto this compromise a aISa.,i,
understood that several OF them W W.
mot do do. @tSSMasi
l9Esa On Strike for Year.
Aa$sMr jerks received a letter yester ,.Iaa;1
sstlorning from 1.-THE ! Ir = ~. XII v Nus that
z sfSsnRw S1Eer & ,S Slpsln ma lbe aa o9s' ! STRIFE
ss@forE aSyearI and that the G0ntrattors uwent
SnoEintention OF giving in.E,Tne le 81 LIZ To
hold oli,f ala said that y they n a,o,,id
nndsSGthe Cincinnati contractors Wo 11iu
RsupplySt them. . , KIN
S8sItS Isl considered here now thas theli :, M
5 no more trouble as some q. tn e, r y 4.
mona Econtractors pay even more than Lne
Hunion$ asks, and It is not Q ease g, W. Waf hes
$c%rsiaours.. 5. = simply Y Ghe 81! Ia that BY TO-
n 1nnrrowSF 4 acknowledgements VII ~ ~
M from all stdes, X WIKI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
S~MAIL.CARR1ER ARRESTED
SiWouldn't Move When Ordered to
sSs Do So sby Conductor.

s#8$,J.. wesley Jones. a scolored mail car
riar. boarded car No. so7 at Harrison
and Broad Streets yesterday morning
and took the seat next to 1.-the rear;
sreseryeA for smokers: He was told to
ssstaakse' a rear seat by Conductor Robert
7aSSEAt Madison Street the carrier started
get on, but Conductor Davis told him
@#thiat he was under arrest for breaking
tire ".Jim Crow law. lie was turned
Owe TO o ficer Ogilvte. who took him
SSto the First Police Station where he.
was released upon his " reeognizance,
sAt the time OF the arrest Jones was
carrying mail which he had collected
Ysyrnn letter boxes. On his return to
station a IT was found that his arrest
mad made isome5of the mail he collected
miss the trains It should have gone on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Murtle Lodge Election.

ASMyrtle Lodge, No. rs. knights OF
sPythias. met Thursday night Mt Smith
sdeal&Hall and elected the following Off
Gers: Messrs. z. H. Mcpherson past
schancellor: &C, Reeves, chancellor COM
mander; ". n. Rankey, yice-chancellor;
Nv. starke. prelate; James recipes.
Master Of works, r. 7. Cobb. inner guard;
M. Mays, outer guard; Charles Francis.
master, at arms. The officers VIII =
sinaugurated next Thursday.
fS8A moonlight picnic Will be taken TO
Dutch Gap on July Path.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Dewberry Number one and Tho

IN the Glades District 81 Hall county,
Ca. there are two old churches Ell mile.
apart. The older ohrsi' IS known T the
~natlvehk as s;''DewberrysN Number One" and
the d her ns .'DeWberry Number Two
In THE older church. years 9 q, there
.arosel $disscnsion regarding "predestina-
Stion.'t JEwhlch wnxed warm and at last
.bitteE.s During this period OF division In
2a.DeWberry.'" two deacons took dinner to-
Igether one Sunday. They adhered to OPP
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
FRE||GE reich TRAIN BROKE |.RFI[l.||,|:
| !. !, IN. I. TWO; TWO. KILLED

NV Associated Press.>

OCALA,, FLA, June so!LAt 1ogo'clock
last night, while a heavy freight train
With two engines was trying to mount q
steep grade on the Atlantic Coast Line
at Martin, nine miles north OF Ocala,
the train broke in two, and the rear cars
we're telescoped by the pushing engine.
Tho conductor. Cary smoak, and a negro
flagman, name unknown, were killed.
Seven loaded cars were burned, and tho,
bodies OF the conductor and flagman were
almost entirely cremated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

ne table one OF these Yenerated$ brethren
held ups choice sToTsel$of meat and said:
Brother, ut was Sspredestined from the
foundations OF the world that / should
sentBthis particulur8bite. OF ham 8Ataonce
the other deacon snntched the sfneats SIrur(
the fork and sate 1t himself. fist fight
,ensued, ana :'DeWberry Number Two.
followed the open split" In the church
ARNOLD ID. @HALL.E
Cumming Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Bids for Battleships,
nv "A ssociatad Press

WASHINGTON, June a0-The Naval
CONSTRUCTION Board has made Its re-
to Secretary Honaparte upon this
.hidv recently submitted for the CONSTRUCT
tion OF the. battleshlps Michigan and
south Carolina, and the Secretary viii
take them up With the President next
week. 1T lis understood the board recon,-
inends the acceptance of the two lowest
b~ids--nanlely, those made by the Cramps
and by the New York shipbuilding Com
pany,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SAYS women RETA|R|D
PROGRESS OF CHURCH.
and Jealousies Of Fair.
Sex Block Advancement
Of Work.

CHICAGO, June 30.--That the present
state and future development OF the
Presbyterian faith In Chicago depend
largely upon the women OF the congre-
cations nnd6that In more than one case
these women have been the cause OF,
strife and wrangling among the mem
Sbers toathe 5detriment OF all advancement
made apparent In the annual mar
'rative presented at a. meeting 5of the
Chicago Presbytery.
lS58 IN several instances. 3faccording to the
narrative, which was presented by the
Rev A..gC. 8Manson,.5quarrel among the
women3Nst thu church have seriously ham-s
;pered the work Of the institutions, and;
forts of the ministry for the last year
has been ln3 spite of this serious retard-}
ling Influence 8
After stating that tho total number OF
new members enrolled was only 1888.
the minister said: 4t
The reported shlndrancesb are OF a com-ii
mon order. The suburbanites complain.
seekers and of the usual country attrao-!
tons. The downtown churches suffer
from their best members moving to the
suburbs, and the flat districts meet With!
a constituency which moves with the
seasons From some reports we find
that the Roman Catholic Church stands
In the way OF progress. One 5of our
churches is Numbered In her onward pro-
gress BY qunrreling and Jealousy among
her women and one Of our brethren res
ports the presence of the same old devil
who craWled$ Into the garden OF Eden and
who Is being credited With asgood deal
ofs the hlndering disturbances which con-
front IFS in the prosecutlon5o OF our Pres
hyterian Christian work"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
His Poor FInanciering,

MARIA, we'll haYeg TO give IN that
summer trip, MySaccount at the pank
Is already o%YerdraWn.' NJ
s7rOh, John, you are such a wretchedl
~finanoier! Why didn't YOU put your ae-
count In a banlt that had pleaty 81
monsy2H-chicago TglhunA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01

Where there gis al need for regulation!
or invigortion OF the digestive organs.
q short course o. Peruna will generally
produce the desired results.
Mr.. Charles Brown, RosersvIlle. sn1l
writes:
&s,'I feel II my duty to write you as
words Iii praise OF your Peruna: 35is3sS
ISL have tried many different rer1ed1
but have found that PerunaS is the great.
est tonic on carth..a md o. perfect system
builder. !.
"a friend advised me to take Peruna
for indigestion, and II cured me ina
short time. &
81 was very Hweak and nervous. could
sleep but little Mt night. but Peruna
cured that tired, all-goness feeling. and
made me feelElllke a new man ) Q !
heartily recommend II to all who are
weak and rundown. It will give new lie
and energy. 8s 3
E58SSa"I cannot speak too highly OF Perunas
and will not forget to recommend It on
every hand.FI will answer nnygletter from
those desiring to know what Peruna8 has
done for me-. 3$S8ig
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Important Notice.

purchase your railway tickets ana ar.
range state-rpom or Pullman accommo-
ldations at City Passenger and Ticket Of
flee, ego East Main Street. or #Rlehmona
Transfer. Company, sl9 East Main strees,
and avoid the possible rush at depot
offics. Southern Railway
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Chase-Iames,
specia, to The Times Dlspatch,)

sSS Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.) /,
sIRVINGTON. VA. June So.-Mr.
Eyerard Morton Chase, attorney Of
EKilmarnock. and Miss Marion Virginia
James. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, 7, r.
James. OF White Stone. both OF Lancaster
county, were married at White Stone Bap-
tlstS Church by Rev. George X. Bradley
THURSDAY evening at half-past eight
O'Clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Chase VIII reside
rat,Kilmarnook. where Mr.. Chase VIII con-
tinler, to practice his profession.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Came True.

she.7 no you believe In f%ortune-tell-
! a eila ale ana i s Ssnts ola' me ne9 the RsV truth faYES Is
yes indssd; she said that I was going
to be sWindled out of some money, N@gs