davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19

song or anthem and make it a
national air" Under despotic gov
ernments only. II ever. are such on
cial selections accepted. God Pro-
tect The Car" Is the national Rus
sian. or rather the Russian govern
ment: Haydn's Hymn 10 the Ka,ser"
has similar, hut no greater vogue In
J Austria.
La Marseillaise" has been the
peoples ~favorite since II n first
sung over n century ago at the begin
ming OF the French revolution. In
Italy Garibaldi's hymn is the popular,
but not the official. national air. I'm
American crowds OF American M
diences the stately music OF "Hail
Columbia" never causes the moving
feet or the singing accompaniment OF
Dixie Popular preference deter
mines. formal legislation can pre-
scribe. the acceptance as ponu,or n,
am SOM or anthem. Even in England
where the conventions OF army and
omciai life are tenaciously observed.
Rule Britannia" the music OF which
was composed by Arne, has been gen
sraiiy replaced by God Save m.
hing' a composition of disputed an
thorship, The Wearing OF the
Green In Ireland owed It's populari-
" To no Official recognition. ind..a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19

song q Catch the National Favor
Not Made I'm Order.

Secretary %Bonaparte did well NOT
TO commit himself ia the project OF
onering a prize for a national air
TO be selected by q council of must
clans from all parts OF the country. "
He was wis TO withhold even his
Endorsement OF the project OF adyer-
Using for a national air, and perhaps
OF Offering souvenirs as an induce
met to the competitors.
The Star Spangled Banner"
which IL Is proposed to supersede.
was composed by a native OF Secre-
tary Bonaparte's home state, Mary
md. Very recently in the Albany
legislature o measure was seriously
discussed making 1t mandatory upon
school authorities In New York to
insist that all the words OF The
Star Spangled Banner Gall the verses
without curtailment should be sung
by the school children, with whom
The Star Spangled Banner" Is n
faVorite, made familiar by frequent
repetition.
National hymns. however, are not
made popular by legislation, and
songs responsive TO the aspirations
of a people are o to be secured by
advertisement. A government pro-
poses; the people adopt or reject a
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19
P0CAAONTAS NEWS
interesting Items From the Flat Ton
Coal Fields.

Leader News Bureau.
Black Diamond Book Store.
P"cahontas. Va. April Is.-Mr
Eddie Reynolds OF Glasgow, Ky. and
Miss Fannie Sarver were married
Tuesday night by Rev. W. NJ. Nlinte
The bride and groom left on IN,
early train Wednesday morning fo,
their home in Kentucky.
Mr.. 4. b. Bowers long-looked IN,
automobile arrived ut the freight de-.
pot "Wednesday morning. but to the
disappointment OF Mr.. Bower and
his many friends. it was so bodl,
broken by the Railroad Companv no
had to refuse IL. The front axle was
oroken and the bed and sea-, wns
badly smashed.
MIR, Joe kwass travelling represen-
tative OF the Sinton Distilinr Co n,
cincinnati. Ohio. leaves today for
Cincinnati.
MIR. NJ. kwass was in WEIGH. w
Va. on business Tuesday.
Mr.. c. Geiser. General MANAGER of
the Virginia Brewing Co. OF Roam.
oke. was in town Tuesday on business
for the brewery.
The Modern Woodmen are still
adding new members tn their list
of names.
Mr.. NJ. . Sheppard returned Tues
day from the valley of Virginia,
whore he had beer visiting his par
ents and friends for several DAYS.
Mr.. Geo. Cunningham left ON
No. 2 Wednesday for his home In
Berryville. Va, to spend a while
with his parents.
MIR. ]. NJ. Chawell OF the Paeeton
Lumber Co. OF Pageton. w. Va. was
in town Wednesday.
Mr.. Chas. Smith assistant post.
master. is out again after being laid
up with the humps for several DAVIS.
Mr.. w. b. Tredwell returned Tues.
day night from Norfolk where h,
went TO spend Easter with his fam
fly.
Judge s. w. Williams. OF Wythe.
Vile. Va. was n visitor In tow
Wednesday.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19

for n considerable period Il was L.
gally interdicted In some Irish coun-
ties as an appeal to- revolt and an in
citement To disorder. A wiser and
q tolerant view OF It's effective APP
peal ia Irish emotions has been
adopted since the Boer war.
The Star Spangled Banner" is
probably secure i'm patriotic Ameri-
can favor II no more serious a
upon Its popularity can he devised or
suggested than an advertisement nv
the government authorities for a
substitute, the selection OF. which
could he determined upon "hy a
council OF musicians from all parta
NOT sung by the people OF n country
OF the country" National airs are
because a congress. n parliament or
a national assembly so ordains ar
recommends. Musical councils cam
not regulate public taste or prefer
ence in such n matter. and SECRETARY
bonaparte was discreet In refusing to
commit himself to the furtherance OF
n plan to do away with The Star
Spangled Banner" rs the recognized
national air for most Americana
New York World.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19

An opinion from Bronson Howard,
the well-known dramatist: Like
almost everyone else who has seen
40 years OF theatrical life, 1 think
the stage Just now Ia over-burdened
with scenery and swamped with ex-
travagaut clothes. This condition
cannot be kept up much longer. The
managers cannot stand II. II Ia too
expensive and the rivalry between
them. each trying to Guido the 9th
er. must bring about a reaction that
Will do away with the whole scheme"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19
INJURED AERoNAUT
IN NEW YORK.

Israel Ludlow. tho WHO
was injured at Atlantic Beach, Fla,
on Saturday In "a fall with his aero
plane. reached New York city yester-
day and was taken to n hospital to
be- treated for his injuries. Ludlow's
spine was Injured In his fall. and his
body waa p~aralyzed below the waist.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19

The Blueheld Book and Stationery
Cos Soda Fountain II now epsA.
Call and try one OF their delightful
drinks. l2-tf
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19
A HALO.

In short "Iige" Dowie seems to
he going the way OF corporation sen
ators aud Insurance presidents.
Detroit Journal.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-04-19

RANT with Green Seal and be mum
bered among the happy ones.
See samples al Reynolds a Shor Kew
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
MASTERS HOST
Of LITTLE ONES
Well-KnoWn Banker to En-
terrain Army of City's
Poor Children.
AUGUST II GALA DAY
Special Train Will Garry Happy
Throng 10 Popular Bathing Shore
for Fun and Frolie.

August II Samuel J. Masters, the
banker. will lead an attack upon the
delights OF Chesapeake Beach. The at
lacking army will be composed Of one
thousand boys and girls OF the city,
mustered as Mr.. Masters guests by the
agents Of the Associated Charities and
rallied around a banner declaring for
one days perfect pleasure,
1t pleases Mr.. Masters 20 give par
ties Of this description. for the benefit
OF those into whose lives youthful fun
comes with less frequency than he ap-
proves. This time the outing is to be
on a specially elaborate scale and at
the place Mr.. Masters has selected as
onering more opportunities for innocent
enjoyment than any resort around
Washington. He looked the field over
carefully and decided Chesapeake Beach
was Just about right
The one thousand win be provided
with car tickets that VIII carry them
20 and from their homes TO Chesapeake
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
WESTERNERS WAR
ON HOLY ROLLERS
Think New SectIS a Wreck
er of Happy
Homes.

SHOSHONE, Wyo., July 2s.-WaF
has been declared by citizens OF this
place and Of Lander against a band Of
Holy Rollers. a peculiar sect having
headquarters in Michigan. who are
seeking TO establish a colony at the new
town Of Hodgson, near Lander.
Missionaries from this body have
been active recently throughout West
ern States and their religious fervor
led 70 the breaking up Of homes. When
IL was known the party was about 10
arrive here, the Rev. Harry ". Ballard
called a special prt yer-meeting and
preached stirring sermon against al
lowing them TO settle
They arrived on last nights train
with the largest number o. hOmesOek-
ers that have yet come here to register.
but carefully concealed their identity
until today. when they took stages for
Lander. There were eighteen women
and fourteen men.
At Lander indignation meetings have
been held. and the more vigorous citi-
zens have advocated the use OF the rife
20 drive the Holy Rollers from the dis
trict Emissaries OF several other
strange cults, IL IS said, have been
among them being prominent members
Of Jacob Beilhart's notorious spirit
fruit crowd. whose free-love doctrines
created such a furOTe throughout the
country a year ago.
While the registrations are some
what heavier than IN the early days,
IT does not appear that there Will be
more than one-ffth OF the number ex-
pected by the railroad and land ofnciais.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
PERKINS ASSAILS
CUMMINS' STAND
Accuses Governor of Will
IngneSS to Resort to Mob
Rule.

SIOUX CITY, Iowa, July 28-csovar,-
OF Cuinmlns Is charged by Candidate
George d. Perkins with fraud with he
ing at variance with his party every
where, against the standpat poIicv NJ
President Roosevelt. and with conteu-
plating resort to mob rule In order m
force the State convention To renop,i-
nate him for governor. These accuse
tinns are made in a lengthy appeai "a
Iowa Republicans printed in Perkins
newspaper.
To get ready for the convention. An
gust l. the leaders OF the party ALREADY
are gathering In Des Moines. Two con-
ventions. one by the prOgressives and the
other by the standpatters. are being pre-
dlcted. Inc dropping out Of both Cum
Minis and Perkins and the taking up OF
a dark horse is another prediction
All the politicians OF the State are
coming. Private houses are preparing
70 take IN rOomers. The six big hotels
OF Des Moines are practically all re-
served There never was such a de-
forum seats 1900 There are l,640 dele
gates.
The State central committee has
named Judge TOwner. Of Red Oak, for
temporary chairman. He Is a stand
patter. The right OF the State central
committee 20 name q temporary chair
man is questioned by the Cummins fac
vention floor.
Cummins VIII so into the convention
with SIS instructed delegates. Perkins
with 3s1. and Rathburn with iO4- II
takes 81 to nominate. Many delega-
tons are contested.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Junction, whence the special train Mr..
Masters has chartered viii depart at 10
o'clock in the morning. They viii be
carried down to the beach on the spe-
cial and brought back at o'clock in
the afternoon, reaching the city before
darkness has fallen.
In everything that day they viii be
looked after by their host. For each
youngster there viii be a luncheon OF
ample proportions and pleasing variety.
There zgill be a bath in the sea. There
will b fun along the boardwalk of the
kind ghat children love. There viii be
something happening every minute OF
every hour Of the day. and everybody
Will be happy.
To look after all these matters Mr.
Masters will have enough helpers to
see 10 II that no one OF his guests Is
overlooked or lacks for anything. A
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

watchful eye viii be kept on all OF
them. but no effort viii be made TO cuP-
tail their pleasures, as long as they are
innocent and hcalthfui. The day is GO
ing 10 be for the children strictly and
elQer folks VIII have to keep in the
background. Only those who feel as
MT Masters does about such matters
and retain enough youthful spirits 10
enter thoroughly into the spirit OF the
occasion VIII be entirely welcome.
Hundreds of young hearts are looking
forward already with fond anticipation
20 the day OF Mr. Masters outing. Small
wagers have already been laid among
the boys as TO which one will bring back
from the beach the largest &C .Sh OF
crabs and the most elaborate and ornate
coat OF tan The girls are no less
anxious for the day 10 arrive.
The little ones viii be given the use
Of every amusement at the beach free
OF charge. including q bath.
The Washington times., 1906-07-29
TOO MUCH ICE IN STORAGE
MAKES DEALERS LOSE MONEY
Prepared to Meet Hot Weather Demand They Have Or
Hand More Than They Need During
Cool Wave.

Present conditions in the ice markets
seem TO Indicate that the famine has
been permanently broken.
There are several hundred tons OF sur
plus ice now stored Ia the warehouses
of the American Ice Company and. from
latest reports the barge Kennebec, be-
longing 10 the same company, which
left Maine about three weeks ago laden
with 2.IOO tons Of ice. will some time
today dock at the Ninth street wharf
The arrival of this fee. and the fact
that local plants are daily turning out
something like 500 tons. II IS safe 10
assume. the ice men say, that all fur
The Washington times., 1906-07-29

Their convenience this summer will be
avoided.
days has greatly diminished the daily
consumption. For the past two weeks
or 90, the demand has been about ZOO
tons a day. The local plants could only
supply about 800 tons OF this amount.
Now that the weather is cool and de-
cldedly favorable at this particular
period 10 the ice business, the local
manufacturers are experiencing no
trouble whatever. and. in fact. they have
on hand more ice than they can profit
ably handle.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
PERS ONHL.

]. II. wann was Ia the city today
from spalding.
J. o, Adams ana X. D. Thomas left
this afternoon for Pierce, where they
win take charge 81 the stock Of goods
they recently purchased from samp-
son Snyder, Jr. A. J. Campbell ac-
companied them ana will help them
take stock while ne isgaway On an OUT
inG trip.
Mrs. william White left this after
noon for visit to the homestead on
the Clearwater
w. NJ. Chandler was business visit
or IN the city today from oro6no.
=. = Harris, Dr. w. A. Borns ana r.
7. Anderson. committeeman from the
shoshone ana Of the county. left for
their several homes on the AFTERNOON
train. wen pleased with the results Of
yesterdays meeting.
Fred sheehy left this afternoon for
4 trip on the North Fork to look after
some work now being done on his min
ing claims
II. Fink Of Nexperce IL 4 Lewiston
visitor today
Z. 8. Darrah was an arrival this
mornin. from clifford.
Dr.. W.T. Poxue. denutv state veteri-
MARIAN. LETT this mornine for 4 business
visit 10 the Occur d'Alene country. He
will return to the Lewiston country
within = few days.
wy ~ -.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

HEAVY TAxPAYER-The Clear
water Timber company has an assess-
ed valuation Of s214.s55 worth Of prop-
erty In Nez Perez county representing
65.211 acres Of timber land, according
to the footings Of County Auditor Ly-
don. The recording Of the description
OF the property occupies s pages Of
records and contains III separate de-
scriptive entries. This II the largest
holding Of any single timber company
within the county.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
WILL ENTER MEEr-James Am

WILL ENTER MEET James Arnot
ana George Kerns, two of Lewiston's
well known athletes. will enter the ~
cycle meet to be held IN Spokane Nay
50. ~ the 3. a. a. 6. Joe Richards,
representing the association, was IN the
city Monday ana secured the promise
Of Arnot ana Kerns to enter for the
events. Kerns n n fair training. hAv-
Ing 3ust finished the track training Tor
the Interstate meet, ana he will prob
ably 50 A several distance events. A.
mot holds several records for the dis-
tances from one to hve miles and Will
sDend some time N getting ready fcr
the meet.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

DIED LAST NIGHT james Innes.
aged - years died at the st. Joseph
hospital At $50 o'clock last night from
consumption. The deceased had been
= resident Of Lewiston for 9 number Of
years and followed the occupation Of
q plasterer. He leaves wife and two
children.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

A CLEANING DAY-The city hAll n
today n the hands ~ five stalwart
prisoners from the city jail and al oc-
cupants o. the building have received
instructions TO keep away. The prise
aoners are armed with brooYns. mons
ana wash towels and the building u
receiving general renovation. The
OFFICIALS will be invited 10 return to
their quarters tomorrow and win ind
conditions much improved.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23
wArER IN REsERvoIR water /,

WATER IN RESERVOIR water II
now being put IN the reservoir o. the
Lewiston -sweetwater Irrigation conn
pany. The nrst to reach the reservoir
was On Monday. Some trouble has
been experienced with pudding the
ditch, but II now holds water through
out it, entire length ana II delivering =
good stream ut the reservoir.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

NOTICE All members o. Excelsior
Lodge. knights Of Pythias. are re-
quested 10 attend the meeting this
evening at 1850 p. m. to assist N giving
the nrst and second ranks to q large
class Of candidates. All visiting
Knights are invited.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-05-23

PLAN PICNIC The officers az tho
Presbyterian Sunday school are pIAn-
ming an outing picnic for the children
and VIII make N excursion either ~
Lapwai Or to some other point on the
Clearwater Short Line some time early
In June. They have taken the matter
up with the Northern Pacific officials
and will soon be able to make definits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
LADIES' WORK TABLES.

ARE SPECIALLY APPROPRIATE FOR
Xmas gifts Our lire OF Ladies' Desks
is very attractive. SYDNOR & HUND-
LEY. Laadars
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Notice.
GAINESVILLE, Va.
NOTICE 10 ThE PUeLIc.

NOTICE TO The PUBLIC.
Some few days ago / saw a niece
written from Boydton. Va, saying W r.
Gooch's retail liquor license would he
revoked in Clarksvills or the 2stb.
want 20 say that w II. Gooch has had
no retail liquor license In Clarksvills
since 1900. and there Is only one saloon
here, and own t. I write this as fus-
tee 10 myself as from piece written in
the paper people might think Ciarksviue
Is dry. have on hand. ana ready TO
fill, all orders that may come in. the
largest stock OF Liquors in Southside
Virginia
Corn whiskey. 10 years old. per gallon
and jug. S3.ts.
Corn Whiskey. 8 years old. per gallon
and jug. $7ts.
Corn whiskey. years old. per gallon
and jug. sizes.
Rye Whisky from $3.50 per gallon 10
$500 per gallon.
All kinds OF Wines and Brandies that
can bs kept.
All orders must be accompanied with
the money.
Send all orders to the
cLARkSNfLLE Wl4iSKEV HOUSE,
GAINESVILLE. Va.
c. II. TIPPETT,
owner and Proprietor.
ClarksvilIe. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Railroads.
N L bCN, Frpdsrios-1oure q
Potomac y. ~


r. F. CO P. ::.:s:sss: a
rains Leave ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
SO A. M.-Daily-afain 81. rhrouxh.
S =, - :. sss -ays-sleA- Asaaan4 AZ
30 a, A--DAny-Byrd e. Tsr0uxA Locsi
- nos.-Wsek Z zys-Ryrd s. - ro,ra
~ 4. A-Week Days-hyrd .. rrsdS-lcdas
go eurS eo-1ruo dation-
80 1-Lqilf-daIn 81 Through.
w = A-Wsek Days-Elbu 4sh fnd Nc-
N.Dali y-Rvrd 81 rhrouEh-
rams Arrive Richrnond-SoGshWaFd
~" -. M.-Week Days-Eiha- Ashland 40
So 4 ~ week Dsys-syrd 81 Trodsrscizs-
80 ourH Accom- odaticn-
- - -Daiiy-Byr1 81 Though
To~-f 49, D5iu Ok AN11aN
-'l5 Z. M-Daily--Msin 81. Through
%" "a -vssek Days-EIbs- Ashiana 40
soo = A-paily-Byrd - Trough
~" -De'iv-Byrd 81 Through. Local
- p -Danv-Main 81 Through
~ Put imam S1eei - Or Parior Cara %
49,. ~ rains. ex~-~t trains arriving hich-
mon @ose y 80 A NJ weeS days ane local sOO0sa-
,tl.ne q arrivals snd departures and ronnec-
- = ~ grarauteed
p Dr-rr c w c-rrP " p TAYLOR
- 70 F'resr osn'i sups. TraR NgT
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Administrators Notice.

QUALIFIED AS ADMINS
traitor on the estate OF JOSHUA W.
TAYLOR deceased 1 respectfully re-
quest that all persons indebted to the
estate viii please settle with me at once +.
and those having claims against the
estate viii bring or send them to me-
properly attested. and they will be
promptly paid
HARRY -. GLENN
Administrator.
Room S. Chamber Of Commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Dissolution Notice.

THE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between James L. Perry and
George NJ Perry. under the firm name
OF PERRY BROS. Southern Steam
Laundry. Is this day dissolved by mu-
tual consent
Mr.. George NJ Perry retires from the
firm. Mr.. James T.. Perry assumes all
the liabilities Of the firm. and viii con-
tnue the business
(Signed) GEORGE ". PERRY.
JAMES J.. PERRY.
November Is 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Seaboard Air Line Railway

Southbound Trains Leave Richmond Daily
81" A M--Local 10 Norlina. Raleigh. char
lott@ W nninRton-
I'D r M-Ihrough Sleepers and Coaches. Al
ianta birmingham. Savannah JACKSON
Vile and Florida points.
lo'oo r N Through Coaches and Sieepern Sa-
vsnnah, Jacksonville. atlanta. BirnnG-
ham and Memphis
Northhou~1 T-7irs Arrive Richmond Daily
s:45 A. NJ. AS p. NJ. $50 p NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
TAX NOTICE.

DIR. J. P. Gillian will be at Jones
& Clements's 23d, 24th and Goth
20 collect taxes i'll Manchester
District, Chesterfield county. for
1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
MEMS WORKING SHOES.

s. DREw's MAKE sTITcHDOwN OR
skin uppers that viii not srratcr.
Leather soles that are not strm hut
heavy- We make shoes and sell direct
70 the consumer. our shoes are SO
only at the makers. DREW'S ri H., %
TRIO SHOE FACTORY. 7iS East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Southern Railway.

~ - TRAINS LEAVE Pr rNOND.
oniv - ,roltoWin r schedule figures publishes
20 iRRiforps,,on. ana are not Egsrsntesd-
n Daiiv--Tirnited- Rs1ffes Puiinan .
SN-santa ard BiruinEhsr1 view Orls1ns.
5rLupnlr Chattanooga and at the SOUTH
49, coscl ~ Chsr~ City. Oxford
- 1ur1an1 ans -sirN
10 h-Ex ewcay-I-eysviils LaoaI
M-Daiiv-L fr1ife euilnan Peady D-11
= N. 1or AL the South.
-, YORK Rrv~N rTNE.
MEexcept sunday-No ie-BzhtnaorS
JIG z M-Exeept suneay-No. fc-L.oeai "a
80 4, aEIeep, sunsoy-No. 7S-LOeai -
80 80 p M-rrorn AT the sovsA
90" - M-F~nrn Chsr1ofte. RaletVh. Durham
"a nae CITY ant local stations
- PROM Kevvvfffe End o~ei gYars~aa.
80 49, No t5-Froun Baitirnors and Wese
-" No. .; s:fs p VI ", D-FroH
n. 49, Point anf Local Stations
" WF-~rFffr2V y =
T. p sprN~--P rsRp~vvqr-vc
Gen M~r p-ss rr.f NV
W " = w 0r = A:
VT7shington. = Q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
MANCHESTER TAXES

I am now ready 20 receive the state
taxes IN this city for the year is0s
also the last half OF the city school
and Sewer Taxes. There viii DO a :
per cent. penalty added to all tax bills
unpaid December l. 1905. and bills placed
n the hands OF the collector for collec-
tons
J. W BRONAU7GH. JR..
Treasurer Of City Of Manchester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
RueeERs REPAiREp-

DREN'S ELECTRIC CRYsTAITIZTN-sf
process the up-tO-date way to repair
rubber goods. Mems rrSber boots halt
soled. 81: heeied SOC. hot water bags
patched that heat will not affect f5c m.
football rubber castings patched ana
other rubber goods repaired. DREW =
ELECTRIC RTBBER r Z p : x
WORKS. rs East Mafn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
REMOVAL.

JtDSON CTNNINGHAM. THE DRUG
kift after doing business corner Twcn-
t5-hfsl and Main for thirty-seNeu
years. bias moved to eul7 East .,Etiu.
JUST -FOUR doors from tic old stand.
Wh'rr he hopes his friends will patron
~ hum. Cunningham Royal Remedy.
NnAln5. POI Digestiv. Tablets Cum
nlns am Bipod Purifier. Cunnlngham's
E-Nir OF Life. are his Specialize
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
YES. A NEW DINING TABLE

IS WHAT SHE WANTS FOR XMAS.
See our iine. SYDNOR & HCNDLEY.
Leaders.