davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

enough. they withheld the funds necessary for
a life OF youthful adventure. At fifteen ne
apprenticed to an eminent merchant Of Lynn.
but the boy left him because the good man
would not send him 10 sea. How he presently
found himself attending in France the yoCnE
Pcregrine and Robert Eertie. sons OF his
fathers landlord, Lord Willoughby is somewhat
hazily indicated in his narrative. He did rot
remain with them but entering upon the sol
dicr's trade he went into the Low Countries
and served there for three or four years Then.
after a wasted excursion into Scotland in search
OF preferment under King James. he returned
into his native village. Here. il may be sur
missed. the young man came into his estate. for
he proceeded to order his life with no reference
to any will but his own: Within a short time
being glutted with too much company. wherein
he took small delight, he retired himselfe into
little wOoddie pasture. good way from any
towne. environed with many hundred Acres of
other woods: Here by faire brook he built
Pavilion OF boughes. where only in his cloaths
he lay. His Studio was MaChiavilIs Art of
warre, and Marcus Aurelius his exercise n good
horse. with his lance and Ring: his food was
thought TO be more of venison than anything
else; what he wanted his man brought him"
This freak of woodde retirement signalized the
passing of Johns youth. Again he went to the
and demeaned him as became a man and
=
What fascinating memoirs might this soldier
of fortune have left to had he united to his
native gift of vivid recital sustained power and
genuine love Of authorship! True or not the
narrative OF this brave. vain and resourcefuI
man suggests a world Of omitted romance
Emerging from all dangers he usually landed
comfortably upon his feet Not long did he
preserve the trusting disposition which on the
voyage to France enabled four gallants. other
wise base cOZeners. 20 pass themselves off upon
him as great lords and to carry away his trunks
by barefaced stratagem. But one carralue
was in his pocket and he was forced TO sell his
cloak to pay for his passage. This was not cal
culated 70 make Master Smith proud of his dis
cernment, but good came of it, for 1.-The bruit
of this cozenaGe" brought many notable per-
sons TO supply his wants. introducing him thus
into excellent company Once more he set sail
this time for Italy The French crew and pas
sengers. enraged at continued bad weather
cursed him for HugenOit'' and the English
in general for "Pyrats': and. wildly railing ON
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

And so an end 20 the rash and vainglOriOus
lords, Turbashaw. GrUaIgO and BOnny Mulgro.
The most sentimental episode Of this period to
which our captain confesses is that which sue
ceeded his capture and dispatch as slave TO
ConstantinOple. He was a present from a sus-
ceptibIe Bashaw 20 a young lady, the beauteous
Tragabigzanda- Twas q Bohemian lord capt
ured by his own strong right hand. wrote the
Bashaw. with an abOminable disregard of truth,
for he had bought the English captain in the
slave market at AxOpolis. Smith apparently
made an interesting and endearinS piece OF
property. for Tragabigzanda presently sent him.
lest her mother should sell him. to her brother.
the "TymOr Bashaw,'' in TaTtary, with the in
tentiOn that the Enslishman should there learn
the language and what IL was TO be Turk.
preparatory to wedding her sweet self The
TyTnOr played the conventional big brother. and
Smith became a slave indeed. with the hardest
of usage. Exasperated TO the last degree with
the Tymor's abuse. he killed his tyrant one day
with his thrashing bat. put on the dead mans
clothes. mounted his horse. with a knapsack OF
corn and wandered forth into unknown des-
ert- Fortune led him safely to friends and free
dom He never saw TTagabigzanda more but
he found Prince SigiSmund at Prague and had
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

his dread SOvereigne. Queene Elizabeth swore
they would never have fair weather while he
was aboard and incontinently threw him into
the sea- over that danger. also. he triumPhed;
and the British ship which picked him up having
in the Adriatc fought and defeated rich Vene-
tian argosy the adventurer. who lent a hand,
landed in Italy much wealthier than when he set
out-with five hundred 'chicqueenes." IN short,
"and a little box God sent him worth neere as
much more" And so. pausing here and there,
for to see and for to admire the fair land OF
Italy. the Englishman passed over into Austria
where, in the Archduke Ferdinand's army, he
performed prOdigies of valOr and invented many
fine stratagems in the war against the Turks
Who so proud as Captain John. when. at the
siege Of Alba RECALLS. his "Gery Dragons
were called for by his colOnel-these fearful
beasts being TO more nor less than earthen pots
filed with conbustibles and warranted 20 fly
flaming from the slings into the ranks of the
besieged They served. for presently after their
fall the lamentabIe noise OF the miserable
slaughtered TurkeS most wonderful TO
heare" The exploit which gave Smith his coat
OF arms with the three Turks heads he de-
sc-ibes with Characteristic detail being ever
ready to see bright Honour sparkled DER with
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
n BOLD CAPTAIN.
The Life and AdUenturcs of John
Smith.

THE GENERAL historic OF VIRGINIA,
NEW ENGLAND AND THE SUMMER ISLES
Together with the True Travels, Adventures
and Observations. and Sea Grammar. By
Captaine John Smith. Sometimes Governour
i'm Those CuuntrycS ana Admrall Of New Eng
land Two vols Syo PIP $500 The Mac
milan Company.
AT the beginning of tho last decade of the
sixteenth century sturdy little boy Of Viii
loughby, in Lincolnshire wearied of his fathers
farm and of his pedagogue and daily lessons.
and felt within his twelve-year-old breast manly
STRINGS Set upon brave adventures he
naughtily and in secret sold his satchel his
books and all he had: and thus provisioned for
a Journey. Master John Smith might have de-
parted into strange lands, to the exceeding pain
of his father and mother had not the death Of
the worthy pair spared them this woe and for
a time detained him. The guardians OF the pa
ternaI estate more regarded it than him. he
tells US, and though they gave him liberty
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
Gbe Ne,o'21o1k gribapores
SUNDAY. APRIL II. 1901.

1t would no doubt, be very pleasant if one
could be as cOckSure of anything as, according
TO the familiar witticsm, Macauay was of
everything. But, on the other hand, it is pleas
snter wiser and altogether more urbane TO
tvoid cocksurcness as one would avoid the
plague We have already referred to the
gorgeous ''hOwlCr' recently printed in the Lon
don Academy" The allIsOn in that periOdi-
cal To LeweS'S Goethe" rs new work was
certainly funny enough TO be reported here by
cable But since then the paper itself has
come 10 hand, and pcrusal Of it has made tho
episode seem even funner On one page The
Academy says: Mr. q. IL IcWeS has written,
and MeSSrs. GreeninS are publishing, Il book
dealing with 'GOethc'S Life ut Wcimar' during
the years 1775-1779 The book contains much
information, and is a valuable contribu-
lion TO Goethe literature" On another page
THE Academy" takes the Pail Mall Gazette
to task for translating Les HannctOnS'' as the
Eiddy ones" instead Of as the cock kchafers': :
and lower down on the page it deplores the
conduct of one Of its contemporaries for re-
fcrring to an authors pseudouymc as his NON
Dc plume" This phrase, we are loftily told "is
not French, unless perhaps il be the French of
StratfOrd atte Bow. Nom de CucrTe' is the
correct expression" Now we do not regard
the editor Of The Academy" as an ignoramus
because Of the error about Lcwes. He merely
Happened, through some accident. 10 pass the
own experience should teach him not 10 be so
prodgously cockSure and superior over the
slips lac discovers in other journals
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14
THE DEAD CHILD.

BY WILLIAM STROBE. lGoo-1cf5
sleepe pretty one, oh sleepe while l
Sing thee thy latest Lullaby:
And may NY song he but as shee;
Mere was swcoter Harmonic.
Thou wcrte all muscke; all thy limbes
Were but so many well sett hymnes
To prayse thy Maker.
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Happy are the authors OF England, for ever
Since the publishers and the Times Book Club"
fell out they have had something TO quarrel
over and discuss in endless letters to the press
One Of the "by-prOductS" Of this affair has been
an enormous amount of advertising for authors
of all sorts. The other day the controversy de
velOped n heated debate at n meeting Of the
Society of Authors. In the course of il Mr. c.
l.. Shaw is reported TO have argued that, after
all, authors followed their profession for pur-
poses Of gain. There is nothing new about this
idea One has only TO cast discerning eve
over the modern literary world TO see that some
authors at least are quite as human, quite as
keen on cash profits, as green -grocers or plumb
crs. Nevertheless il is impossible for the dis
Interested lover Of literature ever TO get quite
used to this point OF view, and if he is accused
OF impracticable idealism he has only to retort
that even in the hurry -burly of our modern mer-
ccnary life there are men with souls above
dollars and cents. There was, fer example, NJ.
BertheIOt, man of letters as well as chemist,
who died only n short time ago. This eminent
Frenchman might have made quantities of
money out OF his work, but il never occurred
TO him to do so. He was quite willing that
others should reap the reward of his creative
genius His labor brought him a competence
and that was enough. For the rest, he was
happy hz doing his work for its own sake
New-York tribune., 1907-04-14

Mr.. Andrew Lang has been waxing sarcastic
over what he calls the higher criticism" II
can leave no dead author alone. he declares
that the author wrote the works which make
the works hitherto assigned 10 somebody else
and She never proves her case" He continues
with this specific instance:
Charlotte BrontJ IS the latest sufferer
critic in The FortniEhtly Review" attributes
10 Charlotte the romance of "Wuthering
Heights" though all mankind. including Char
l3ttc herself. have hitherto recognized Emily
ErontG Is the author. The arguments in favor
cf the new attribution appear to t. rescm-
BILE those of BaCon's friends who claim for him
the Eories Of the Shakcspearan plays, and
sometimes, OF most of the EliZabethau litera-
ture. We are asked TO recognize in the Heath
Cliffe Of 'Wuthering Heights" that tiresome ed
ationaliSt' of BRUSSELS Monsieur Paul. who
peryades "Nillctte" and is much out Of place
in Yorkshire. II would be as sensible 10 at
tribute the first ode of Horace to the combined
dCpT, SsiOn hug the secret joy that have read
most intimate letters OF Charlotte Brontc which
BrOntc specialists never saw. They did not
confess the secret OF "Wuthering Heights"
We have read the article to which Mr. Lang
refers. II is tissue of foes SO illogical and
fantastic that only wonder ut finding
IT in periodical Of established repute 1t is
the colossal impcrtinence of performances like
this that most disgusts us. Those who indulge
in them seem TO ask themselves if they have
really any authority for publishing what they
are pleased TO consider their disclosures -
They bulge into print with bland effrontery
which is at once amusing and exasperating
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
"a

"'S ",'r'eSed That Yhis duclWhould
! take place in Anson county, n. c.
KS Mr.. Depass' road to-. the dueliny
place led him through Chesterfield
court house, he was arrested there
and put under a peace bond. Some
people havo intimated that he allow
ed the news to 90 out to the court
house before he arrived there that he
expected to pass through on his way
to the duel. This may be doing him
an injustice, but yet it is claimed
by Cash IS friends.
Col. Cash died at ripe old age.
His son had quite different ending.
lie was shot down and killed by Il
posse, who had been ordered by the
governor to kill him at sight. lie had
killed several people and he had been
declared an outlaw.
1t will be recalled That he and his
bosom friend, Sam Lee, were found in
nut IN d,lic forest Oh the Pee
Dec river and that lie posse sur
rounded the house at daybrcak one
morning and began firing through
the wcathrrboardimy. Lee was The
first inmate to leave the house. lie
jumped out Of the door and was rec.
"Snizcd by some Of the members Of
the posse. But the men in the posse
on the other side Of the house could
see nothing OF him but his legs and
fired on him. The result is that Lee
is limping around ncar the Cash
plantation even to this day. Young
Began Cash was finally forced to
leave his refuge, which proved to be
not much of one, and as he stepped
out Of the door, he was riddled with
bullets. 1t is said that he fired sew
cral shots at the posse after he mad
fallen to the ground
Began Cash was good mai when
he left the Virginia Military insti-
tute. 1t is said that he made the best
captain that that Institution ever
mad. But. his associations, after his
return to his home. were too much
Tor Inn and he soon went from rood
w. bad and from bad TO worse. He
WAS buried in the family hurial
%r"uAd near the front steps of the
Cash mansion. And on his tomb
stone his aged father mad this in
scrlption cut. Ellcrbc Began Cash,
born - and murdered -.' And,
IN Latin on the lower part Of the
slab is Il verse which asks the uucs-
tl"n, who shall atone for this fou!
deed and states that mis- best friends
deserted him and shot him down.
1t is matter Of history that his
claSSmatc. also Il captain OF the Vir-
glnia Military institute. WAS captain
or the Cheraw guards during the oc-
currclceS related above and that this
Friend was ordered by The governor
to capture Cash dead or alive.
But the last duel in this state was
between Col. Cash and C,l. Shannon,
For The South Carolina general as
SrmblN soon after the duel. enacted
an a1li-durlm" law. which is yet ON
lhr statute books, Of lhi~ ..atc.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
DOWN - DOWN - LUMBER and

building material Of all kinds.
Flooring, ceiling and shingles Of all
GRADES. sash, doors, blinds, laths,
r""Eln"s. etc. G. II. Cannon will
give the very lowest prices and
meet AL competition. FIc is in for
small! profits and large business.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
THE CONGRESSIONAL OUTLOOK
John Sharp williams Will Remain
Minority Leader--Practically all
Opposition to Him Has Been
Dissipated
News and Courier.

'-A 'h""o"o DcAolc tHcnl, ana
as the day for the sixtieth Congress
to open approaches fairly accurate
vision may be had of what is Ikelv
to take place among our national
lawmakers during the next six or
seven months.
AS stated i'll a dispatch to the News
and Courier the ball will start TO
rolling Saturday afternoon when the
Democrats Of tho House will caucus
10 select successor to Representa-
tive John Sharp Williams, who has
been minority leader for about SIX
teen years. When Senator Bailey.
thcn representative from the State
Oh IeXas, gave up the minority lead
erSh1p ne was succeeded by Represent
tatlvc Richardson, Of Tennessee. AZ
ter he had held the place for a short
time he gave place to Mr.. Williams.
the present incumbent.
a week ago it looked as If the
friends OF Representatives DcArmand.
OF Missouri, would mass their forces
to n,c, NJ ,,,:l,.
an, o,. H., ~, .', ',,.,'. "'''' t"e cau-
,o;,;,, .,,a,,' " '''.,,'' .,' mas oeeh
defeat or Governor Vardaman for
roason n bol;ovo .,.a, - =, Nv" .,,. .'''i0
on,o,on,o iii '""' '''o "lih"lnS
monsiroi;on - ''"l, II" ue-
ytrootc ta1a, 'ip'',.,''' 49,. o' Inc
u,horo,,, Dau ',' t'''''''', 'ire.o'-
20 tho ho,;or u'n, =, ','o s"t"crou-lC
will r,,, DeAinl"ho
oo;uo o.,,, ~ " 'c ""o"Io re-
cr,te d;.s,,;aco1 ''o: ,:, '' '"'S1 Dcmo-
ord ~. ,,,,:.. ',' "''''ah'S
rcocors ''' ''' WI '''S'''''
-,
!. 'o' "'i'E certain al the same
., '''''' '"' '"e sake "' party har-
' Nv ''''''' 'clhorrat Will allow
,, '''''''' ~ :" "'l"i' inc caucus. In
~, "'' " "lli'a'h $ rc-clcc-
w ,'' ."''''
1.,, '''' ~ "' ''' 'cI!'ln mat Uncle
=, 'a''''" Will De reelected
l''N.' V, inc ''"''Sc' although there
''' '''' n""He 14' hepubl1-
.na 'i''.'''>' -" '''n'orralS' ana
,:cc '''.' "''' not nc greatly
.., w., '"''"S tile next congress,
'''''' ''''"','' oN'lnarliy, would
, ,''"" I" t'ec' MN without The
hu ~, 'l,"'t w "ll'erSto"',
,,>,, ~ ~" ~ "ct'"p'iei't'
.,,J ,1.,' "' "'' N''l''oh men,
.a,, % =, '',''"'' strung heP"bll-
p.,.,o u n.'" S'"'P VI h'"'ley' or
<.,,,I.,.,. '',". ""' TOR the
~ a., 'f WV ''t'"'''''" '''hchl
r.,,I "''',' "'' H''"" S"ll"
r, - ''a "''''"S'
,,,Il;. '''',''' Vt '''"'''S NO.
n.,,',, '''"'' - wen aH
w.. r, '''' '''',''''i''''e
, - Wv '''"H at an ''i''S'
L.,, NV TT ''' ''l"c"''E
,>;,I,, :, '"''' '"'' '"'!
rn,,,l. '.,'..,: ''' "'''', 'S '"' '"'
,L r. " ~ '"'''' "'"'r
rn, .''' , .. '''''
.,; , 'S'"' ''' '''' N'h'l"h Is
l,>n, :, ''.~r"' l'''"H "' resi-
a.,,; :! W '"' ''''''''" r'"-
,,.'.:, ''''' "'' '''-""rNerS
o,,n, '"', ',"'' '''',H say the!
49,, ''""'' "'''a'or-
,,;,n, 'r :,, ''' '' "''' 'N MS DOS
l,.;.l,,: H,'"'' proper
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03
THE LAST DUEL
In South Carolina Was Fought More
Than Twenty-t three Years
Ago.
j. II. Godfrey in Daily Mail.

ago Whcn COl. E. Is. Cash shot and
killed Col. Shannon.
This duel occurred at Dubosc's
bridge, then in Darlington county,
but now in Lee.
The people Of tho lower part Of
this state have this incident fresh in
their memories, but the majority Of
tho up-country people have forgot
ten II. AT the time, it caused a great
deal Of talk all over the state, but Il
greater part Of this talk subsidized
when Col. Casl was acquitted by a
Darlington jury.
II will be recalled that Col. Cash
was one of the most promilcnt cit
! izcns Of his community. lie owned
conSldrrablc land and was prosper
ous planter. Ills wife was a Miss
;llcrbr Of one OF the best families in
lower South Carolina.
When the war between the states
broke ont, Col. Cash was Ole Of the
lirSi l." go to The front. lie was
elected COLONEL Of regiment, which
position he hcld until his term, to
wncll ne had been elected, expired.
"hcl me second election OF officers
OF the regiment was held, Col. Cash's
name was dropped out. 1t is said
thal Oh thls account, he put some one
i'll the ranks in his place, and then
returned to his South Carolina home,
saying mat men were needed on the
farms [" raise PROVISIONS FOR the mon
III the army.
II seems mat COL CaSh'S wealth
really belonged to ms wife and when
'h'! S'lf'r;'c"' Shr rIarcd hcr estate
!" the ''''"S 81 Nh"nn"n y nrraSS,
Pr"lhl'''"' attorneys IN Camd1A.
| MrS. 'aSll had Il brother named
hon rh''rh'' ana 1t Is frequently
Sa'" ''a' ne caused the differences to
| exist between N"l. Cash and COL
1h;'h''"'', "hich resulted IL the duel.
'l''erS say lhal N"l. Cash. IN need or
''"''cE' 'ook"h |" t"l. Shannon t"
Snpl'! MS h"cd' winch Col. Shannon
refuse" |" d". 1t IS a matter OF his
'o'!' however, that Col. Cash ard his
E""n" son, tllcrbc Began Cash, Jr.,
VIII" l'ad only recently graduated as
captain at the Virginia Military in
sl''''''' became cnraged with Col.
shannon ana that Doth OF them start
eo ny private conveyance from their
r"""lr' nome at IaSh 5 station to
Nam"eh T." challcnge Col. Shannon.
IT. Is '"r'her sal" lhat the father did
not N''" mat the son WAS on the
N''''e i''SNl"h' nor ana the SOL KNOW
'h'' the 'a'her was on hls way to
issue cha'l''"'. lh"N made their
'''i' S'l'"'''''E' anu "lleh young Cash
arrive" III camden. h" Found that his
'a'l''r had n''n there before hlm and
'''" a'r'a"N arr"rdrd Cot. Shannon Il
'"'''''&r' winch WAS promptly ar-
''''r". e"'''% Cash. although dis
'Pl"''h''"' '''h challenged Coz. Shan
no" : III" partner Mr. i''paSS. and
''N'"'>e inns rhal'ch%c was accepted.
II was arranged thal Shannon and
'''' ''''r ASH Sh""ld meet at Dn-
pose "ri"%r on Il certain morning at
sunrise. '"'. Cash WAS an excellent
H""'' lis reputation WAS known far
ah, "'"''
rue '' 'h'lr h"n"r' Shannon and
''S, appeared at the dnellng place
III II" appointed h"ur. II Is Said that
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

a woman's idea of economy is to
buy a Scent loaf of bread instead
of q dollar sack of flour
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1907-12-03

The foregoing schedules are given
only for information, are not guar
anteed and are subject to change
without notice.
G. L. Robinson,
Station Master.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
Times Dispatch Branches.

..,,,i., 20 - t 'e'' - ~ :. -,
es'ae'' ,, for tho benefit Of those ,y, ~,
1t distance from tho Main Offlce OF The
Times Dispatch rho ,rlmes Dispatch wants
-. 1-.'''s 49, - ''f ~ ~
, ,el. at any o. ,hess branches VIII receive eye.
had been left uts the Main Office ana there
VIII bc M ..,r, nns, \, 10 ndvor,i.o,.
49, w no extra Cost " wv he nuNei ''se'
BLM au Jr,,l:, pl.uG STORE Twenty-nfh
w. u. EANEs. asia East Broad street
Sc,r,.rr ,r,vc,,v Sy,h ava ,,.os
= strno, I'i'' "'u t''oau
1vIi,I,,,s.. =, IN, 80
"..i.LlnNi7 IiiahAAG1, I"chty-hrst and
MARSHALL streets tSss
TARRANT. GRANT & CO., Foushec and
Broad Streets
n ~, t.r,,,trp NJ en- ,,,.
- 6, ,oa, 80 20 i,'i' w. oVV "est Marshali
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
Railroads.

q
r., f. &P. s s'GassSR
- & POTOMAC II. n
TRAINS LEAVE R1cIlMo ND = .;oRrA.
WARD.
$50 a. aily--Byrd st. Through.
Iioo 4. M.--Ioniy---l;aln st. Through. *
7'so a. M.--Woek Days 1lba Ashlknd
Accommodation
$40 a. M.,.--Daily--Byrd st. Through.
1a:os noon---week Days--ayrd st. Through.
900 z. M.--Week Daya--Byrd st, Fred
u gettysburg Accommodation
s!t5 I. M--Dnily--Maln st. Through. AjS
'''0 & Accom- NJ r,W Sssior Days-Elba ashland
S;.o y Acknowledgment ST. Through.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND - SOUTH
e'4o a, M.-waek Days--Elba Ashland
VIZ s.o a. NJ --Daly--nyrd ST. Through.
$50 ~ M.--Week Days--Byrd st. Fred
q, ericksburk Acconmod alton,
ti'oV =. M:--Wcek Days--Byrd It. Through.
Local stops. .ls9a
l.;2o T. M.--Dnlly--Man st. Through.
2:s5 7, NJ. -Daiiy-Byrd st. Through.
o'to i. M.-Week Days-Iclbn Ashland
Accommodation. Fl }gs
o o,aS z M.--Day-Byrd st. Through.
V;o0 =. M.--Daily = byrd st. Through.
Local stops -.
w; NM =; M.-paly-MaIn st. Through.
NOTE. Pullman Shopping or Paror Cars
on all above tralns except trains ARRIVING
rlchmond 1850 A. NJ. week days and local
accommoda lions. ~ -
Iihle OF arrivals and departures and con-
nectlons not guaranteed.
9. W nas cIILP, w. P. TAYLOR.
oensl snpt. Traf, Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23

.NEW-OUR "RIDER's
Accident Policy, covering all acct.
dents OF travel and otherwise and all
occupations: issued to both men and
women, giving $4,000 death and $li
weekly benefits; costing but S. Per
annun1. Over s325.000 already pa,d
in benefits. Agents wanted. Extra
large commissions, and exslusiye ter.
ritory given. Address NATIONAL
ACCIDENT SOCIETY, $40 Broadway
New York
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
Real Estate For Rent.

FOR RENT, UE1SxP1RED TERM Oh
three months; nice residence, In good
repair; oil convcnienGes. No. 1881
Hanover Street, city. Regular rate,
s33 l-S. WIN rent for S25 per
month. Apply II. I. a., II North
Ninth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
VAN
ON, CENT a WORD.

THE RATE for Classified want Advnr-
Using Is cent per word With minimum
cost OF 10 cents for each insertion, when
paid IN advance. and 25 cents when
charged Tho same rate applies to deaths,
marriages, obituaries and nll other classl-
.lca notices, No display type allowed III
the classified columns. \, ~ Isl IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-23
Agents Wanted.

CANvAsSERs (LADIEs OR
gentlcmen) In Richmond City and In
beautiful photographic copies, In COL
Ors. Of the great original painting
OF Lee and His Generals." now on
exhibition in tho Lee Building on the
Warpath at the Jamestown EXPOSE
ton. Twcnty-six generals in full
uniform. No Virginia home Is COM
G Gftve cents AFFAIR et cnnts When
sent by mail, Wholesale trade sup
piled Address NATIONAL PRINT
ING AND EXHIBIT CO.. Room Is,
Evans Building, Washington, D. c.,
until May goth; afterwards. same
company, Lee Building Warpath,