davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

Inns II certain right Of control over the
railroads. But there is Il limit to It's
right, aud President Finley. OF the
Southern Hallway Company. drew tho
line fairly and intclligently In his
recent speech to tho editors at tho
exposition. Mr.. Finley contended that
the right of tho public was ethical,
hut not economic. He granted that the
pubic lad the right To demand that
the railroads furnish, d good service,
without eStortion Ill their charges aid
without Discrimination for or against
communities, individuals, or coni,no-
ditics.
So much OF Il railroad, he held, Is
public property, but the rest Is private
property, and the public has no right
10 demand that tic rates be 80 low
as to deprive the private interest of n
fair return on tile investment.
That proposition Is Just and eco
nomically sound and we believe that
when the storm has blown over, oil
railroad regulations by the govern
mci,t will be based OH the principle
which Mr.. Finley has so aptly formu-
I1ptpd
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
SOCIETIES HAVE
CELEBRATIONS
Washington and franklin Organi
cations Hear Address BY Rev.
F. T. Lambert.
tspee,al Il Tho rlmc,. Dispatch,


ASHLAND. VA, June i2-The
Franklin and Washington Literary So
ciot,cs Of Randolph Macon College had
their annual celebration tonight and
were addressed BY Rev. F. F. Lambert,
OF Bedford City. Hon. j. Aston Cabell,
OF thinond, was TO have spoken, but
was unable to do SO on account OF sick
ness.
The contest for tho sutherlin medal
took place this morning with four com :
petitdrs. The result will not be known
a portrait OF Dr. j, "A. Kern, a Former
president OF tho college, was presented
during the .afternoon. President Black.
WE'LL Of the college, presided: the
Christian and Rev. Mr.. Duffey accepted
the painting for the college.
The trustees were also in session
during the afternoon.
To-day the commencement proper oc-
ours The program followss
12 noor-Address before The grad
uating class by Or. r. NJ. Bristol, OF
Washington. y. G.
/ r. M.-Awarlns diplomas, medals
$3.50 p. M.-Class night celebration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
.ELOODGATES WASHED
away; PLANTS A / STOP S
Heavy Rains Do Much Damage
At Danville-Source Of Power
Entirely Gone.
tsnenial nj rl,e rin1ea. plAnnioh.

Especial to The Times Dlspatch1
e DANv1LLI, VA, June 12.-The ilood-
gates OF the canal here which fur.
nisles water power to several manu-.
featuring plants. have been washed
away 4s result OF the heavy rain
storm. and cntailod heavy financial loss
and caused the shutting down OF plants
dependent for power on tho canal. The
gates had been in bad condition for
soma time, and recently n leak was
discovered. The gatos were completes
" wished away, ana the water re-
turned to Dan River, rendering the
rnre useless as n power furnisher.
The Riverside Cotton Mills con-
structod tho canal years ago, and will
be the heaviest loser. Two other mills
have been forced to close down Tho
plant OF tho Crystal leo and Power
Company and the grist mill OF James
L T'ritchctt are also closed. Tho city
electric plant, which Ia located on tho
hunks OF the canal. has been enabled
tn continue operations BY the use OF
steam power.
The total loss Is estimated at about
$4,000. and about two thousand people
Will bp thrown out Of employment Until
Friday or Saturday. when 1t Is ex-
pected the damage can be repaired.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
| no D,lns
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

1t takes 100000 acres to grow the
worlds tobacco.
Thirieon hundred factory employees in
stoubcnvillc. o.. quit work to Welcome two
baseball players to the town.
Thero has boon n marked falling OFF in
tho Sunday -school attendance In New York
City in the last iivo years. Ns5
loft $4,000 10 found a church IN Constants
nople for all denominations Tho sermons
nre 10 DO preached In Esperanto,
In tho total quantity OF tobacco grown
tho Unitod States rivals Cuba ana tho
Philippine lsnnds combined, and 1'ritl'n
India Is not very far behind tho States
| John Kendrck hangs, tho author, has
iorsaken Now York and VIII hereafter make
| his homo In Boslon. lio Will spond hia
summers ut Ogunqnlt. Mo.
The Academic des Bolles Lotros. of Par
ls, has awarded 1900 OF tho 1900 francs OF
iary OF tho American embassy, for HIS t6olt
| on Columbus.
Whon l'aboals waa on his deathbed q
consultation OF physicians was called. Thu
dying man opened his oyss and looked a.
thorn pray, sontenen.'' no exclaimed
Tot ms do u natural death"
/ r. II. Btoror, OF tho Husyey InHtItute
lCnmbridge Mas, has reslgnod TO take Of
foe, next soptembar IIa has been ,profes
sor OF agricultural chstnls.ry In tho instll'.
4 ton ninco lis foundation In 1870,
President aud Mrs, Roosevelt 10 drivini
ting. aud always visit Georgetown, tn
/, quaint suburban town. proud OF Hts history
college and ilne old colonial mansions.
4 Middleton Island. IN tho Gulf OF Alaska
near longitude J 40 and not far form the II
trance 10 Prince William Sound, il bccom
tli"fe war no snow aHd grass WAS Eroe
loy1ry month.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Alumni was made by the Hon. w. H.
vcnable, OF Norfolk. Va, who grad

Alumni was made by the Hon. w. H.
vcnnble, OF Norfolk. Va, who grad
uatcd In the class Of '92.
The A. b. graduates who received
their diplomas were MI. r. Tulane At
kinson, OF Dinwiddc. Va. and Mr..
BROMLEY Bowen, OF Mooreleld, w. Va.
Judge w. II. Mann. OF Nottowny, u
member OF tho board OF visitors, made
tho address to the graduates.
Mr.. BROMLEY Bowen was valcdicto-.
rian OF his class, and made u speecl, tina
viii stand In the front rank OF
speeches on such Nh Occnsloh.
Tho following prizes were awarded:
The sophomore prize scholarship was
won by Mr.. James ". Sinton, OF Rich
mond, Va.
The freshman prize scholarship was
won by Mr. E.W. Crenshaw, 81 Bristol,
Wal +
The recipient of the Lees ministerial
scholarship was Mr.. J; G. Rogers. OF
buckingham, VI. and the Percy Echols
Mr.. j. N. Willard, Of Tennessee.
MI. Roscoe II. Ph,lhower. OF Nor
folk, was tho winner OF the Geo. w.
Bagby prize. and the senior class prize
went to Mr.. p. Tulnne Atkinson. Of
Dinwiddie, Va.
n At tho meeting OF the Society OF
Alumni yesterday It was decided that
1t would be wise to take some steps
toward making the baseball game be-
tween the alumni ana the college tcnms
permanent feature Of comnenceme1t
Looking to this end Mr.. Robt .. Bed
niger. 81 the class OF 1905. and one
OF the best hthlotes the college lina
turn,N out for number OF years, was
elected captain OF the alumni team, and
It shall be his duty to sign the men
ahead OF time. SO ns to have q tear
In readiness for tho annual contest, 81
as not to be dependent ON chance
players
Tho Alumni Association resolved tc
continue their work III the direction
OF awakening interest among thei,
number and to push II on more vlgor.
ously.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Rhymes for To-Day.
$40 ,Ns1, soL!I

$40 ,LNI, SOL!
: EVER WIS d docile man,
never kick, complain or fight.
I keep as gentle as ono can
: And strive to do what's cute and
I'd RATHER lose my head than whine,
I never take thing ainiss-
BUT
If were Sol and s'posed to shine.
I'm hanged If l would stand for this!
% weeks and drcary weeks go by
Wlereon through clouds of leaden
The sun ne'er peeps a yellow eye
TO make q typic Junetime day.
Where's gone the ''Fair and Warmer
slgn2 z
we helpless yearn its tale OF bliss
but
If I were Sol and made to shine,
I'm hanged ii l would stand for this!
Shall weathermen send rain alone
And pack the shine at will, away?-
Sun. hast no say SO OF thine own?
wilt let them make thy rights their
Where IS that heat and strength OF
thine?
Now is the time to speak, I wis
AND
If were YOU and paid to shine,
I'm swished If I would stand for
this! II. S. II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

biographical
sketch hive already printed thls
part
mother Of aud the troubled
FL
lis In
truly " s. ther embark and enth
they foods
afraid mat "hch IS
Of
pece the living
they him behind their 1res
him TIL evenali
the mouth
at CITY
they do not preach that work
His pity allows them 70 eaXe the "o
wary md wntfu ali in
& csc r Il
Martha spilled for that
|Noas from
And the Mary angels their
4 5. 4 !. /,
Wordhey know now 'ru
they He it on Mar
8 5 81.
This IL published each day
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
~. { q. ~ -, =
OUR SOLDIERS.

Here's a Hip, hip, hurrah." to the
Howitzers, and message Of congratu-
latlon. It was q brave march and
showed that the spirit Of tho Confed..
eracy which animated their fathers Is
still a living and moving force. This
march, which Is a record-breaker, was
not undertaken in a spirit OF frolic or
vainglory. The purpose was to show
that the Howitzers Of this generation
have the courage, tho hardihood and
tho manliness Of those who defended
Virginia from tho invading foo In the
great war,
| No wonder the multitude Mt the
Jamestown Exposition shouted the
praise OF the Howtzcrs as they passed
In review yesterday. Tho brave boys
deserve all the lionors that are now be-
Ing showcred upon them. Right well
did President Roosevelt say tho Vir-
|ginia troops were unexcclled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
charge Ncxroc. win Arson.

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
e BUCKINGHAM, VA, June i 2.--Judgc
h. r. Gordon Is here holding the regu-
lar term OF Circuit Court, and to-day
were begun. Two OF tic charges arc
OF arson.
Mr.. Scott, OF Charlotte. and Mr..
White, OF Fluvannn. are here, each in
the interest OF Ills Candidacy for the
Senate.
Judge Moss anu Judge Hall are each
making q Vigorous scanvasa for. the
nomination for tho House. NJ II.
4 The Democratic primary Is to he held
on the 2Gtll OF July, at which time the
county and district officers. as we'll
as candidates for Senate and Logisla-
ture, will be chosen. y 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
SIR. slApy,s ACADEMY.
Thlrty-Ninth commencement OF Alex
aiidrin School Held Yesterday.

thirty Ninth Commencement Of Alex
alidrin School Held Yesterday.
(specla to The Times d ispatch.)
ALEXANDRIA,, VA, Jline IA tho
thrty-nlntl annual commencement OK
ercses OF st. Mary's Academy, con.
Quoted BY the Sisters OF tho Holy
Cross, which vas held at the \, opera ,.sif !.
young ladies received diplomas o. !
graduation Misses Mary Marg5a 81
Sweeney, Lillian Marie Grizzly and ,!to 1sa
G{r M & so ,n,s aity El.za %f
TIT. OF Washington Joseph!ne h Z ~, :
DAILY, OF Phoebls, Va. ana Il. Ga1 nh,,rr
Teresa O'Sullivnn, Of Harr1so''pu' Z =
Va Gold medals for having conlpleteld 9
the national graded course, n m pa!
wei We're = awarded e c MissiSs sallle pa'-
- me yaiedlctory address, entltled ~;
nrarv's," was read by MISS MAE.
s s,pee e, Rev. Father II; a. Cutler
ssstor St. Msrysd eh npa Il eG 9e ao
s .,n. u,n OF the exercises deliyere3d
Ssi'tting ADDRESS to tlls aduates.5 D'ur;
inr Tie evening an. Interesting, mu mus y,
nnd i literary program was rehdered; y,
vw ,pi the grh We're tho princ'pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
A CAROLINA ExEsrpLAR.

Mr.. Jacob Tat,im eaton, Of Davie
county, seems to be tho man of tho
hour in North Carolina. Five years
ago ho matriculated at the States Agri-
cultural and Mechanical College with
SIS In his pocket. He wanted an educa-
ton, but he could not afford to pay,
and he was not the kind to accept char
ity. There is always an opening II,
these institutions for the man with
ambition and energy Tatum laid his
case before the president, and while no
favors we're shown him, he was given
every opportunity In I'VE years lie
had completed the course, was grad
uated with high honors, and III that
time he had earned S745-s11 over his
actual expenses.
With that record to his credit this
young man will start lfe with chances
Of success which will be even greater
than his success In obtaining an edu-
cation. His labor was Honest, not de-
grading. He dressed well; he had the
respect Of his fellow students, and none
looked down upon him because Of the
drudgery that marked his effort. But
none OF those in tho easier walks OF
life could realize the patience, the
self-denial and courage that kept hin
at his daily grind. There is nothing
dsgraceful about poverty. but ther,
is the utmost praise for the poor boy
who believes that the greatest blessing
Is that which comes from the struggl,
to advance, to improve himself ant
to show what he is Capable Of doing /
given trial. Tho plodding studen
may bu dull and embarrassing to thos
who enjoy the sport Of tho field an,
the splendor Of the ballroom. but hi
life is an inspiration and his oxampl
Is worthy OF cmulation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
RACES HIS ACCUsHR.
James lsice, Charged with Assaults
taken HACK to Girls Home.

IspecIul to Tho Tlhes- spatcH.1
nANV1LLp. VA, June l2.-James
RICO VINO was arrested here last night J,
for criminal mil, assault Of ottie Thomas,
a a, = thirteen years, the daughtor o.
Me- ~ ma Mrs, Il. A. Thomas, who re-
sIdes ne, near Lynchnurg, was taken back 9.
&c Campbell county to-day by Special
po,,can,nn u. II. Brown, who, accom-
hsn,ed by tho father 81. the girl, came
p pera yesterday. Rico Is married, ana
hnna a Wife and child living near
i Luz lilo has 20 far refused !, 70
giyo out any statement CONCERNING ~, ane
charge, He formerly lived IN DAn-
villo
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
sENATCT. JOHN II. MORGAN.

The death OF Senator Morgan removes
from public life man who had served
the people of Alabama for moro tlinn
thirty years In the United States SEN
ate with distinguished ability. In that
time, and before, no scandal cverI
stained Ills good iihlnc, and to the
last he had the highest respect of all
classes Of people. He was not always
right, but he was nctuated by prin-
ciple: he was conscientious to n degree;
lie was faithful and honest, and he has
a record which Will be hs a priceless
Heritage to those who IRE left to mourn
him. Less than u year ago, when 1t
was known that his life could hardly
be spared to serve another term, he
was unanimously endorsed In q primary
election in when n successor was
named to serve lii the event of his
death. With the venerable Senator
Pettus he adhered strictly to the doc
trine Of States rights. and that feeling;
was so strong in him that lie declined
to join his Democratic associates in
|tsupporting railroad measure which
was supposed to be of everlasting BEN
eft to the South. While not scream
ing FOR war, his eloquent speeches in
behalf OF the freedom OF Cuba had q
tremendous effect. But his constituents
in Alabama never Questioned his mo-
tivcs. They knew that his character
was unimpeachable md they approved
his course because It had ever been
| honorable.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
THE ETHICS OF RAILROAD REGU-
LATION.

Governor Hughes. of New York. must
again face the charge that he Is
Corporation man." as n result of
Ills exhibition Of courage in yetoing
the two-ccnt passenger rate in rich
State, which can better afford the re-
auction than others more thlnly popu-
lated He Is unquestionably right In
the assumption that Injurious discrimi-
nations do not justify reprsals. Any
tair-minded man would rather adopt
the policy which he believes to be
right than to take the popular side
In order 10 win the plaudts OF the
people. The Governor bases his oppo-
sition to the measure on the ground
that in fixing tho rate the Legislature
termine whether or not 1t was fair.
Taken as q whole. the railroads In
& New York show greater net earnings
than the roads OF the South. They
traverse territory with dense. area
Of population. whereas many roads In
N the South are built over miles OF un.
productive country to reach the larger
: cities. President Roosevelt laid down
g the proposition that good transporta
ton facilities are more TO be desire,
than cheap rates, and Governor ldughe
subscribes to that view Clearly, then
he cannot be accused of being a "cor
2 poration man II the President IS Il
be regarded az an anti-corporatio,
N executive.
s8E There Is no dispute that the publ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

No newspaper in Texas or out Of Il
can dispute the statement that Rich.
mond produces the finest artilcrymer
that ever wore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

The Cleveland Leader points out that
there Is one millionaire policeman In
New York. Tho Others we infe., nre
all multimillionnircB.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
An Easy QUESTION.

A recent hoyel says q man a sHa' Ike 'Seds
ana order the annsr, ana Mary WE y
look Il ana talk 70. Guess whes9e v 4 we ",
Novel was Written by woman or H's''
Boston Globe. AZ : s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
rELL pI,oM ROOF.
Farmer Tumblcs from Comb Of Darn,
Landing ON Rocks.
IspecInl 70 .The Tlmes. pIspateh.l

lSpecInI 20 Tho Times DIspatch.1
WINCHESTER VA, June 12.-Rob. &
ert Daugherty, prominent farmer OF
Chambersvllle THIS county, while work
Ing on Che comb OF the roof Of his
mot er's barn to-day. suddenly slipped
and fell distance OF thirty feet,
landing on pile OF Jagged rocks. He
suffered severe bodily and internal In
condition. attended BY phyaicIans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

Meantime. the sweet girl graduate,
continue to settle burning national am
social topics with vast neatnoss nnt
dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
THURSDAY, JUNE 10, 1901
prcnthcs there ~ man with SOU :"
dead, -,
WHO never to himself hath s"ia,
This Is my own, my ha'NS IL
VIRGINIA WEEK.

r,,o hosnitality Of Virginia is geo
graphical as well as historical as ehe
man will show. There are no rcpelllns
rocks nor impossible sand bars on her
coast. When the first settlers came
over. they found the approach to VAR
g;r,a wide omen. There seemed to be
great arch across tho mouth or Ches-
apenke Bay from Cape Charles to Cape
Henry. with the word WELCOME in
bold relief. There was nothing to do
hut to sail in, and when they had en-
tered. hospitable invitations were held
out by the Rappahannock, the York, the
Elizabeth, the Nansemond, and the
James And SO 1t has ever been with
our homes The doors are open and
Come In" is the sign.
Virginia has entertained many strang-
ers since the exposition began and
many are still within the gates. but
this week she Is calling home her
wandering sons and daughters for a
family reunion. And as many as shall
come will receive both her Welcome and
her blessing.
Those who attend the exposition will
be proud of the Virginia exhibits. The
Virginia Building is show within it
self. It is u most imposing structure
ana thoroughly III keeping with the
dignity Of the State-not Saudy, but
substantial
The exhibit Of Virginia products from
the State at large and from, the coun-
ties is well up to the mark and first
rate advertisement Of our natural re-
sources And our exhibit of civilians
ana soldiers IS such as to excite the
pride anu admiration Of all returning
Virginians.
The celebration began well, with yes
terday's brilliant program. The wealth
er was rather against it, but in spite
of threatening clouds, thousands OF
Virginias sons anu daughters gathered
at the place Of rendezvous to touch ell
bows, exchange greetings, listen &c
homemade oratory and poetry and shout
for the Old Dominion. And well may
they shout, for Virginia is still making
history She Is not living on her rec.
ords, nor resting on her honors. She
is proud of the past, but she Is proud
of the present also-of her progress. o.
her development, OF her women her ora
tors. her poets. her soldiers, her men o
; affairs and her workmen. There is M
rece sslon. In all respects Virginia is a!
rich as ever; in many respects she Il
richer. During this glad homecoming
week. she invites comparison With
I any era in her history. Yesterday
Il celebration at the jamestown Exposi
ton was an Inspiration Governo
Swanson's Grafton set the crowd will
with its recitation Of honorable his
tory and it's eloquent tributes to tn
Old Dominion, and Mr.. Pages poet
was like II bcncdiction. The mlitar
parade was Il spectacle of which an
State might be proud, and our Blue
and Howitzers wore the lnurels. Wiz
ginia Is the youngest as we'll us tn
4 oldest Of all the States.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

II am not only opposed to a third
term, but to second" says William J.
Bryan And in casos where the people
are opposed to first, Mr.. Bryan?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

stocks went down on the war scare
which illustrates rather the weakness
OF stocks than the vigor Of the W. $.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

OF course whore n nation Is simpl!
Itching for a fight, most anything VII
do to bring 1t to the scratch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

Every one comedies to the weather,
however. the merit of remarkable con-
ycrsat!onul possibilities.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
m,r dimrys lll s Figpatrh
Observation-Disclosures

4 1s1stness Office. ..,.,,.,. bto H. Main Street.
washington Bureau i 6a-7 Muhscy Bulidins-
Manohestcr bureau. ~. ...,.it0z Hull Street.
j Petersburg Bureau... 40 n. sycamora 81
Lyr,chburE Bureau. ..,,2l5 Eishlh 81.
ny MAifA ono Six Three One
poSTAtls PAID. Ycnr. Mos. Mos. Me,
Daily with Sunday. $500 $500 sl,so 800
Daily without Sunday 400 200 LOO .ss
sunday edition only. 900 100 80 .aS
Weekly tWcdncsday> 100, TO .a5 -.
BY Timcs.Dispntch Carrier 7 very ser'
vice In Richmond tand suburos>, Mahcn 'e
ter and Petersburg 80 y,or
Daily With sundayn... cents $3.50
Daily without sunday...io cents 4'oo
Sunday onlv......,.. GEMS
yearly subscriptions payable m auSu''oe''
Entered January %. 1908, ut Richmono,
Va. as second class matter, under aee %
Congress of March 3, 1879.
7e
HOW 70 CALL, TIMES. DISPATCH N
persons wishing to communicate with the
Times Dispatch by telephone Will ask cu'-
& trnl for "4o41," and on b .s hnsWereu - o'i'
+ho Office switchboard. will indicate the
aepartment or person with whom they WISH
to speak o
when calling between 6 A. NJ. ana y
NJ roIl 10 central oflicn direct for 4o4l,
composinr room; 4oAe, business o.',ce' ao4 -
for mailing and press rooms .---.-L3
:----------=-z---- ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Poems You Ought to Know

Whatever your however crowded your
do
refreshment Of your poetryr Charles Eliot
Noro, e & y ( & 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
EXPOSITION

4, CASH PAID FOR OLD BOOKS OLD
MAGAZINES, 1900 no 1870 Il e NJ RAvEU
ponTRAiTs, PAINTED MINIATURES,
OLD MANUsc RlPTs 8, 5E 10. pE soRlRG
,WHArSYou HAVE 81 WILL CALL, CITY
on COUNTRY. V. 4; !. !, = ,o,15,
=. q, COX Sis. RIO tMoNo. VA.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

MAX In Danger. 3 Z,
MIR. Roosevelt must be for ,Ta g, Or N .it
Iongwor,h Is getting IN training 1oF 6'pp
Anpnias Club.--Atlanta journal.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

Oh, Nothing Much! 4 80.
Does MI. I3rynn Wish 70 be rres!asht.. ~,
asks nm exchange. Why. What else has MI MI
bryan been snying oysf since 1896 '--phllas
depha Inquirer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13

VirgInIant at tho JEFFERSON are: w. 3.
Clemer. ltoanokc; II. L. GAYLORD, Old
Point; w. G.. Huntington, FarmYllle'
Or. ]. T. WhiteJun Wife, FarmYille; ~,
W. Whltehurst. Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-06-13
Take Steamer Pocahontas
Harris
J nti-D yspe optic Water !
JPHoNE 1882,

J, A. Morris Co., Inc:
cent iemen,--I have used tho HARRIS
i-DYspE g WATER for the past
year, and i have found It very beneficial
~ me. Before commenced to use It
i suffered great deal with Sick Head
,nnho and FlAtucnce. Since began to
,,sns II Z have boen almost entirely relieved
~ these troubles. ] do not hesitate to
Recommend ut to any one who Is q suf-
ifSfar from Ind digestion,
s I B, RAND. WEXFORD.