davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1907-08-23

TUCSON ViSITOR-R- p. Savage
with the Southern Pacific at Tucson
was a visitor in the city yesterday.
CONC TO THE COAST-Super-
intendent Mitchell of the Phoenix Rail-
way company left last night for BUSH
ness trip TO Los Angeles.
RETURNED FROM LOS ANGE-
UES-W B. Barr returned yesterday
spending his vacation.
MINERAL SURVEY APPROVED
The surveyor general has approved
Mineral Surve-' No. 2iO3, embracing
the Long Shot. SOlace No. l and SOlice
No. lode claims. situated in the
Globe mining district. ella county. and
claimed BIZ the Solace Copper Mining
company.
LEAVES FOR THE EAST-John D.
Smith. territorial deputy of the Ma
tional Association of Stationary Engi-
neers, leaves this morning for a visit
in Evansville, Indiana, and will repre-
sent Arizona association number one.
of Phoenix at the national convention
of the association to be held at Niagara
Falls. September 10 to Is.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE. c. Thomp-
son yesterday brought suit in the dis
trict court for divorce from Fanny /.
Thompson on the ground Of desertion.
The parties were married at Ventura.
Cal. in 1901 and lived together for four
years when the wife left the bed and
board of the plaintiff and has returned
to neither.
FINE TOMATOES-John Schlolas
OF 1900 West Adams has been max
ing a special effort for the last seven
years TO raise large well shaped toma-
toes and yesterday brought to the
board Of trade room the result Of his
labors. The tomatoes were very fine
in quality. large and well formed.
NEW cORPORATlONS-Kane Cop
per Mining Co. capital stock $1,000
600, incOrDOrators, II. L. EnlOe, A. j.
Baterman; chihuahua Copper Co.. cap
ital stock 100000, incOrporators. F.
r. Messenger. b. w. McCausland, John
Rupp. +. G. Rust: Teresa Silver and
Copper Co, capital stock $1,000. 900. in
corporators, Carlo Erbetti, Andres Il.
Canavale. Romulus COrti: Lucky Bug
Gold Mining Co, capital stock $1,000,
900, incorporators, p. ii. O'Brien, F.
NJ. Clarke II. Morgan.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
IRON THE PEOPLE

He, with bigger club than the pres
ident's, demanded" this legislation
must stop, and then it is written he
left for Europe to consult the money
lords" over there as to what else he
must do. So look out when he gets back
and takes to that palace car and moves
on Washington again. He may, and
will, no doubt, demand the political
heads of many congressman; or may
be governors, etc. But watch our
president now squirm around and
try to stop some of the agitation that
is going on, you know when the great
autocrat'' of "all the states visits
Washington something is doing and 60
ing to be done, for this man doesn't
speak or make trip without dollars
coming his way. Beware citizens of
our broad land, be ever watchful when
j. 2. Morgan goes after the president.
He carries bigger stick than ever
Mr.. Roosevelt carried, and he uses his
too, even on the president and con-
gress, and the senate, also. His is the
gold and silver club, better look out,
when it falls, it falls hard, somebody
is crushed or mangled, somebody has
to be buried American, common or
plain people," watch J. P. NJ, because
he has no mercy on the common peo-
pie. J. E. M.
Jacksonville, Fla.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
FARMERS GETTING WISE.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
On Thursday, February %, the Sixth
Congressional District Union met at
Griffin. The meeting was well at
tended and was full of interest. The
delegates came loaded and the diff
ferent subjects were discussed with
brotherly spirit and tended toward
binding our members closer together.
Guano, warehouses and marketing farm
produce were discussed intelligently
and the meeting was in every way a
success. After leaving Griffin I went
to Covington and met with the Fifth.
This was by far the best meeting they
have had and by the way business was
transacted could be seen the improve
ment Of our members. | have been
attending union meetings for the past
year in different parts of the state and
the delegates of the Fifth have at each
meeting been branching out until they
can see proposition, the danger or
benefit, quicker today than ever before.
1t was a great treat to hear them dis
cuss the warehouse plan and / believe
that every county will own a ware
house by fall
Taking the two as a subject for
thought you can readily see how our
farmers are benfited by their organi-
zation and we may expect great things
from the citizens of our beloved Geor-
gia in the near future. Better homes,
better schools and better people. All
striving. to build up the agricultural
interest and bless the consuming world
with pure food. Now that we have
passed the experimental stage we SIM
ply ask every person to lay hold of
the great movement and help us drive
to success everything that is just, good
and right and destroy those things that
stain the name of the greatest, fair
est and best state in the United States.
Sycamore, Ga. ]. L. LEE.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21

cratic predecessor in the white house,
whose election achieved greater po-
litical revolution than did that of JEFF
ferson. In many aspects the dedica-
tion would be natural now.
But why did President Roosevelt
begin his war ON rich men, corpora
tions and railways? 1t is risky for.
the country, as was Jackson's on "the
bank" and on Biddle, it's representa-
tive. Who, by the way, is to be the
scapegoat of the railways? Jackson's
war turned out to be winning issue
for himself and Van Buren,. Webster
and Clay fell. Is there not as much
historical reason to commend Jack
sons Democratic war on "the bank"
as to applaud Roosevelts Republican
raid on rich men, corporations and
railways? Is not the personal and
party equation prominent in both?
New York, March 16. FLANEUR.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
A TRIBUTE TO CONFER.
Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
We have hoped to read from Mr..
Watson's pen some just comments on
the way our governor has so far re-
deemed his pledges to the people of
Alabama. He appealed to us farmers
to elect him by promising that he
would do his best to regulate the cor
porations, reform freight and passen-
ger tariffs and give the people back
the rights taken from them by usurpa-
ton. He has done well. Although
strongly opposed by the corporations
he was as strongly supported by the
country farmer members of the legis-
lature. The net results are many steps
forward in curbing the lawlessness of
the corporations and assuring better
service by them to the people. You
ought to give Governor Conner a boost.
1t might encourage him and other gov
ernors to stand by the common people.
''The Weekly Jeffersonian" is a great
feast to me. w. B. TRENT.
Montgomery, Ala.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
is MORGAN CONVERTED?

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
The great "autocrat" of all the
states has at last been made to squeal.
have just read in a newspaper where
j. P. Morgan of New York city had
moved onto Washington, d. c., and
called upon the president of the United
States to stop the railroad agitation,
which agitation, the people are simply
making against oppression from those
mighty corporations of our fair land,
they have burdened and oppressed our
people for 10, these many years, and
now that the common people have ris-
en- up and demanded of the various
legislatures to do something for them;
watch this great autocrat" take to
his. private car, a perfect palace on
wheels, this very car wrung out of the
necessities of the people. Yes, imag-
inc he consulted with the president,
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
DEATH FOR sEDUcERs.
Weekly Jeffersonian:

Editors Weekly JeffersOnian:
l want to express my heartfelt ap-
proval of the verdict acquitting the
Strother brothers in Virginia for kill
fng the despoiler of their sister. Real
ly We have more to fear from the
white seducing scoundrels than from
black rapists. The latter are british
and senseless beasts to whom death
has few terrors. But the former are
reckless, wilful, smooth tongued devils
to whom life is dear because of des-
picable lust. Our daughters and sis
ters must be saved from them at any
hazard. Three cheers for Virginia JUS
tice in this case. MRS. M. P. r.
Charlotte, N. G..
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
WILL TELL YOU LATER.

Editors Weekly JeffersOnian:
1t seems that Thomas w. Lawson
after spreading toll corn along all the
paths has finally pulled his trap and
caught thousands of people and SKIM
ed them of several millions of dollars.
What do you think of him anyhow?
Give us your opinion of him and his
methods; He looks like a man who
is working both sides" of the street.
Juniata, Pa. EBERT MORRIS.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
CHICAGO TO THE SEA.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian: .
l am much pleased with the project
advocated by Governor-elect Hoke
Smith to secure a through line of
railroads from Chicago to a Georgia
port, controlled by the publicly the
states and cities through which it
would pass. The plan has tremendous
possibilities in it, if it can be arranged.
Let Georgia lead the way by extend
ing her own state road to the sea.
L. B. SANDS.
Chattanooga, Tenn. IL,
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
THE RIGHT SPIRIT.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
The farmers of Georgia should feel
the high honor of having the head Of
the Farmers Union chosen from
among them. The way to show their
appreciation is to have a stronger or
ganzation of the union in this state
than in any other. We ought to do
great work this summer after the
crops are laid by in drumming for
new members and organizing to pro-
tect our interests in future legisla-
tion. F. w. B.
Vienna, Ca
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
1T is STILL "THER'N."

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
What's the matter with the Georgia
railroad commission that it does not
promptly take up and act on Mr..
Bowdre Phinizy's charges against the
Georgia Railway lessees? Is that COM
mission the servants of the people, or
are they short-stopping for the rail
roads? Are they our'n or ther'n?
Madison, Ga. w, E. H.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
MARCH IS, 1857.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian
When was Andrew Jackson born?
A READER.
(Note.-Why not know the best
about "Old Hickory by reading "The
Life and Times of Andrew Jackson"
now running in ~Watson's Jefferso-
nian Magazine"O
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
ESTABLISH ANOTHER ONE.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
Suppose We gain another congress
man in 1910 what will we do about
our eleven new agricultural schools
in Georgia? J. L. P.
Conyers, Ga.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
JACKSON VS.. ROOSEVELT.

" CLlS VI Tic IN. L.
Sir:--Why did President Jackson be-
gin his war on the United States
bank?
Why did President Roosevelt begin
his controversy with rich men, corpo-
rations and railways?
Numberless historians have endeav-
ored to answer the first inquiry. The
latest biographer of Jackson thinks
"the real truth may some time be
learned and told" but he comes to
no conclusion excepting that ''the
bank" whether constitutional or not,
was ''in it's best days" useful, and that
Jackson really thought it wrong for
the government to aid amy chartered
monopoly"
Mr.. Roosevelt wrote in his biogra-
ply of Benton that 'the question had
been worn threadbare in countless dis
cussions." He expressed the opinion
that Jackson's attack was on his own
initiative and alarmed his prominent
friends" that Jackson cared for
fight because it was fight,
and that while there were ex-
cellent grounds for much of his hos
tility, yet many of his actions toward
the bank were wholly indefensible."
Mr.. Roosevelt leaves his reader to
infer that main purpose was to get
a winning issue in a partisan sense.
He wrote (p. 115) that "an assault
upon the money power is apt to be
popular in a democratic republic,
partly on account of the vague fear
with which the poorer and more ig-
norant voters regard powerful insti-
tuition whose working they do not un-
derstand, and partly on account of the
jealousy they feel toward those who
are better off than themselves"
Whether or not that was the chief
reason, "the old man" builded shrewd-
ly. He was up against formidable
odds. The Supreme Court had decided
that the bank was an agent employed
by congress in the discharge of gov
ernmental functions, and that congress
had the right to charter such a corpo-
ration, not because of any expressed"
power, but because the bank was "nec-
essary and proper" for carrying ex-
pressed powers into execution. VERY
well" answered Jackson, then | deny
that the bank was thus necessary and
proper" On that question he insist
ed that he and congress had as good a
right to an opinion as the supreme
court.
History tells us the proximate and
remote results. The bank was super
seded under Van Buren by the inde-
pendent treasury system, which has
been gradually whitfield away, the last
congress taking off another shaving. A
business and trade depression ensued,
something like that now thought by
many to be on foot, which enabled
Harrison to put an end to Van Buren,
elected a Whig congress in 1910,
brought Webster and Clay back to
power, restored "the bank" so far as
congress could, but Tyler Frustrated
it again by his two vetoes, till it's sub
stance reappeared a quarter of cen
tury later in the national banking
system. OF what avail had it been to
resist a fiscal and economic demand
of the times?
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
BOTH CONTRIBUTED.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
l see that Mayor Dunno OF Chicago
has been renominated by the Demo-
Gratis of that city. Is the result due to
his advocacy Of municipal ownership
of public utilities or to the economy
of his administration? .5-r.
R. P. MOORE.
Evansville, Ind. t-
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
$1t A HEAD ALL ROUND.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
Please figure out for us readers or
your valuable paper how much con-
gress taxed us for enjoying life in this
land of the free, and oblige.
FAIRVIEW UNION.
Weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-03-21
Evansville, Ind.
1T WAS TALKED TO DEATH. s.

Editors Weekly Jeffersonian:
Please tell me what was the fate OF
the woman's suffrage bill in the En-
glish parliament. .,.. s-e.. Ill
MARY d. MALLON.
Andover, Ark. .>@. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

SOUTHERN DENTAL ROOMS. OPPO-
site the post-ofice. Phone 1886 Exam
nations and estimates free.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
CREWE
So . ~ rl.a...p-spatshl

Especial 90 Tho Times -D-spatch)
CREW T.. VA, January 19.-Mrs. W.
s. Becker and daughters. Misses Mat
tie and Hazel Of Blueheld were the
guests OF Mrs. G. s. Smithson this
week
Mrs w. A. Land and Miss Eula At
kins We're also entertained by Mrs
Smithson at her hospitable home on
Virginia Avenue.
Mrs Smlthson entertained at cards
Monday afternoon. in honor Of Mrs.
w. ;. Becker. OF Blueheld. Progressive
euchre was played from three to six.
when dainty refreshments were served.
The first prize was won by Mrs. ). L.
Graham. The BOBBY fell to Mr.. H. l.
SmithsOn. who presented IL 70 Miss
Matte Becker. Those present vvers
Mesdanes Baird. Becker, Bryant. Land.
Nicholson. Graham. Wilson. oliver,
Guy, Misses Matte Becker. Hazel
Becker Eula Atkins. Maize ellis. Ruth
Smithson. and Messrs. Kirkwood,
Woody, and H. T. Smi.Ason.
Progressive euchre was again play
ed Tuesday afternoon at the residences
OF Mrs. Nicholson by the Same crowd.
The hrst prize was won by Mrs. Q. =.
Smithson. and the BOBBY hy Miss Janet
Nicholson. Ar the close Of the gama
delicious refreshments were served by
the hostess and her daughters Misses
Rob and Janet Nicholson The party
was given in honor of Mrs. ". :. Beck
er, OF Blueheld
Mrs $. r. Graham entertained. in
Mrs Becker's honor. on Virginia Ave-
nue.. Wednesday afternoon. from threa
to six Progressive euchre was played.
Refreshments We're served at the close
OF the game. The first prize was won
by Mrs G.. :. Smithson. the BOBBY by
Mrs. W. =. Land. Those present were
Mesdames Smithson. Land. Becker.
Bryant. Baird. Oliver. Guy, and Shipp.
Misses Matte and Hazel Becker and
Hazel Smithson.
Miss Mazle Gils left on NO. 8. Nor
folk and Western, Thursday. FOR Rich
mond. To be absent several weeks.
Mr. j. W. Graham, operator for Nor
folk and Western. left Wednesday for
Pamphn, to nh the place for shors
time OF Mr.. Mason. transferred
Miss Annie Mckenzie has been quite
sick at the residence OF Mrs. :. Nicho!=
son. on Virginia Avenue.
Mrs. J. IL. Hines has been confined
TO her home by sickness for the past
week Mr.. j. H. Hines has been sick
also.
Misses Brownie and olive Babbitt
returned TO school at Bristol Satur-
day.
Mrs. p. 3. Iarke. OF Cleveland. Ohio,
eldest daughter OF the late 3. b. Rab-
bitt. is here arranging her fathers
anairs.
Mr.. Sterling Holland. who has been
quite sick al the boarding house OF
Mrs. o. NJ. West is very much I'm
proved. and expects 10 go to his homo
al Wakefield Monday. Ills mother has
been with him during his illness.
The condition n Mr. William Elicit,
Jr., who has been III with fever. "a,
very much improved.
Miss Ida Watts has returned from
a stay OF some weeks IN Danviue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

and Others said % General lee By
class
Sors. TRAMP. Tramp Tramp. tho
Boys are Marching" by TIT 70 class.
Recitauons. Letters from Ice 20 Fis
son. by Bette Burnley. Grace sorx. MAJ
Tie GILL Dorothy Ciendon. Ida Pinchopky
and 'oriure Pankey.
Glass
Recitation. Sword OF Lee.r by Marie
stutz.
Iu - oy
Recitation. 'Tae Conquered Banner
by Bernard Robertson.
Song. Virginia bv III g.
recitation. "rhat Would Re cold.
Proud Heart" bv Nary Pueh.
Song. Dixie" Boy an b class
The primary grades were invited o.,
enjoy the entertainments All seemed .,
thoroughly enjoy IT,
Assistant Superintendent A. IT Hin
honored the school with his presence Cor
short while before attending the Frist,
School celebration. The room VAS an,
20 overiiowing with friends and parents az
tra'nefs ane pupils. Among them were
some New EnElanaers
January Meeting.
The Januf<~ "-et.ne os Miss Zele Nj
nor class. Beid Friday afternoon proved
very pleasant. despite the Indictment
weather and many abscntees from sick
ness.
Honors I'm tho oral work fen 90 Vivian
Buchanan. Lucille Neal and Maggie Brv-
ant Creditable answers were also given
by Mary Johnson, Gladys Adkins. Ida
West. Ida Dliord. Jennie Jones. Marie
Glbboney and katherine Gold
The musical program was as follows.
Duet study. Jennie Jones: allegro. No.
g. Gladys Adkins. duet study. Lucille Neal:
Spring Morning" (Loeschorn). Maggie
Bryant. mazurka CStevens). Mary john
son; minuet (Alden). Ida billiard. gavotta
fdoerderler), Lucille Cullingworth. Al
bum Lear (kirchner), Ida West.
The roll OF honor for the quarter Just
ended was as follows: Ethel Watkins.
Ida West. Maggie Bryant, Jennie Jones.
Mary johnson.
AS a finale. Miss Minor played several
selections by request of her pupils and
Miss Maggie Bryant recited THE sword
OF lee in honor OF the anniversary me-
mortal OF Saturday.
Miss Cofer Returns.
Miss E2fie AyIett Cofer. who has been
spending the past ten days in New York
with her brother and enjoying grand
opera and other metropolitan pleasures,
has returned and will DO IN her studio
to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Miscellaneous.
Don't BLAME rue CLERhs.
ONE CENT A WORD.

IF THEY CANNOT FIND THAT LET
ter IN that old antlQuated flat letter hl..
when you eau learn how 90 use Vertical
Letter Piles free OF charge have sof5
and installed Sl6 orders Tor fHnc cabi-
nets and supplies; let's talk it over. b.
may save you time and money Re-
spectfuily. ANDREW AARO%SDN
Nan FRS Agent and SystematIz.r. 1lu7 rs
f. Cary ~. Phone $40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Graft Versus Graft.

Hes going to expose a party OF graf.
tcrs."
why does he take such an fnterest?''
''Ihey wouldn't pay him FOR retaining
from exposing them."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICE,

THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS on. .rryr.
Virginia Home and Industrial school
TOT Girls are hereby notified and
OF the board for the election Of ofH7
GERS and other important business
THU RSDA4. January oath. at ~ NJ
Richmond. Va.
GEO. B DAVIS Snc,.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BIRDS FOR SALE.

JAPANESE NIGHTINGALES SING
every day IN the year. beautiful
plumage. very hardy. Have lust re-
ceived "a shipment OF fine male birds.
$3.50 each. Can ship safely bv eN-
press. Mr.. BLOW. "a Dearborn st
Most philadelnhia. Pa -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
BOOIN-IOVERs.

WILL DO WELL TO WRITE OR
phone Tor a catalogue and price ngt
FOR the Villas Extension Bon-rns.
Tree for the asking. Respectfully. AN
DREW AARONSON Mau'r AGENT
and Systematizer. i1N II r. Cary -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

% YOU KNOW THAT YOU CAN SAVE
twenty-five per cent. by buying your
ply Roofing Paper 73c roll. Roof
Paints. SOC gallon. Hotbed sBsh and
Glass. correspondence solicited. SOUTH
ERR SEED Co, JIG North Eighteenth
-LI.lt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
LITHIA WATER.

WHY NOT DRINK THE WATER THAT
will give you health when you are
thirsty. II costs you no more. use
COMO LITHIA WATER Delivered
fresh daily. Phone 1905
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
Miscellaneous.
MAcHINERY ZOE sac

30 WILL Buy 10Th. p ELECTRIC
motor. 500 VIII buy a Croker Wheeler
LII T. motor with starting box at
tached. all IN first-class condition: s150
Will buy lO-H p. gas engine 2O-H p
Doller and engine Chase. all as good
as new. now running; 10 q quick pur-
chaser a bargain can be had. an betting
ana shafting attached. 5000 feet 3 pfpe.
almost new: shafting and pullevs. for
sue. three SturteVant blowers. We nav
hlehest prices for machinery. copper,
orass lead zinc and old betting. cali
W UP and get prices. THE NJ KEEL
IWentieth and Main Streets. 'Phone 2as.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
SHOE REPAIRING.

SC: IfALF-sOLE MEMS SHOES. La
dies, 60c.; childrcn's. 4Oc: every pair
ss.f9m e,' no squeak no nails; no pegs:
@slG SHOE FACTORY. ZIG Il. Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PETERSBURG SINGERS NOTICE.

,. HEFWOOD WINTERS. NOTED NEW
York vocal teacher. spending wear I'm
Richmond for health. Will accept few
pupils I'm Petersburg twice each
week. For particulars. address Z T.
Main Street. Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20

OSTRICH FEATHERS TAKE YOUR
old feathers To- THJ RSTON =. they Will
make them new again. THU EbI on =,
No eos North Fifth Street
SEEDS AND HARDWARE.
WRITE FOR OUR SEED CATALoGI F.
III contains 81 complete list ~ Garden
and Field Seeds. Fertilizers and Poultry
supplies. ar very interesting prices
SOUTHERN SEED co.. JIG North
Eighteenth Street Richmond. Va.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
BIZ SURE TO SEE THE HICKORY
Vehicles and OWeusbor0 Farm Wagons
before you buy. Dayton Wagons "a spe-
cialty. J. O. IIOENNIGER d. BROS
South Fifteen Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
PARTITION WANTED.

I WANT ABOUT TWENTY FEET OF
partition Tor office. SCHNUBAIAN. sis
Main.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
WATCH REPAIRING.

YOUR WATCH REPAIRED OR
cleaned by WM- TOBIFN Jr is "a
guarantee that u IS done properlv'.
~ years experience. Cleaning 81 90.
nam springs. 800. 4eS East Broad
Street All work guaranteed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
WEOOE.a INVITATION.

FOR 500 We SEND PREPAID ONE
hundred wedding invitations or an
nouncements. ia script or old English:
good stock. two hundred for Eo0. VS.
iung Cards %. for 100 RICHMOND
CARD Co, Rocky Mount. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
GOLD ANO SILVER BUYERS.

HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID FOR
OLD gold and silver. in any condition. or
VIII give watches. tewelry, sllvervyare
etc. IN exchange. A NJ MEYER q
5hO-s Jewelers.. No 915 East Main
Street. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-20
RELIABLE TRANSFER.

HAVE YOUR PACKAGES. TRUNKS
and vailses hauled BY responsible peO-
pie: your trunk will only cost YOU a0c
70 any part OF the city; vaiise. f5c, two
lot &C packages al specially low
prices. A1LLNERS TRANSFER 90
r. Broad Street Phone ifs5