davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

The Musicians Union of Cincinnati
is in a tangle with the Cincinnati Or
chestra Association. President Joseph
Weber of the American Federation of
Musicians is on the ground trying to
straighten out matters. The union
absolutely refuses to submit to the ulti-
matula of the association and 1t is
possible that TIE latter Organization
will disband. The main cause of the
trouble is over the desire of the asso-
citation to draw on European talent to
the detriment OF musicians in this coun-
try.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

Ten members were admitted by cards
at the last meeting of Machinists'
Lodge No. IS. The meeting place being
somewhat inaccessible it has been de-
cided to seek more central quarters for
meetings and headquarters.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
Union No. 81 has changed it's meeting
night from Tuesday to Friday. The
next meeting will be held Friday,
March 29. at Eintracht Hall, Twelfth
and Folsom streets.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

Marine Cooks and Stewards Asso-
citation of the Pacific at its last
meeting was presided over by Ed An
derson. Secretary Steidle reported
that shipping was fair. The shipwreck
benefit was ordered paid to a member
wrecked on the steamer Corona. The
Seattle agent stated that shipping was
quiet. The San Pedro agent wrote
that shipping was very slow.
The San Francisco call., 1907-03-23

1t was announced at Thursday
nights meeting of the Building
Trades Council that Labor
day committee would be appoint
ed at the next meeting. More
than $4,000 quarterly working cards
have been issued by the council for
the coming three months. Many men,
bers are taking school bonds and II
is thought there will be little difficulty
in disposing of all to the trades union
people of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
overs Of Society and Of Nature
Greatly Enjoying Themselves.
Rici111londers There.
Especial to The Tlmes-pi spatch.l

= BRUNSWICK INN, WAYNESBORO.
VA. August followers of society
and nature are in full enjoyment
of a gay and successful season,l
at this popular resort. The
weather is ideal, delightfully."- cool, and
tho nights invite luxurious repose.
These conditions have given fresh i'm
petus to outdoor sports. Tennis walk
ing, driving, fishing and boating have
been much enjoyed. The season now Is
at its height, anu many OF the guests
will linger OH through September.
ltichmond. Washington and Baltimore
send a charming contingent OF promi-
llent people. These cities can DO lust
~ proud OF their representatives for
beauty, grace and intelligence,
picturesque group OF young women
are Mrs.tR. c. Taylor, Miss Helen Tay-
lor, OF Norfolls; Misses Packard and
Amber, of Baltimore, Mrs. John Lamb,
and Miss Mayme Pickett Jones Of
Richmond. Delightful additions to-
social LITE mere are MIS- Lewis Wheat
and her daughter, Frances, Mr.. and Mrs
Amber and their daughters, and Mrs.
| Aspinwall and hers son, Jack, OF WASH
ington; Miss Belle Johnson, of Rich.
4 Tond. gives great pleasure to all by
/ her beautiful instrumental music. Pro-
| gressivo euchrc ON Friday Was an
animated game. THE iirst prize, a
1 gold belt buckle, was won by Anne
/ Carter MarshalG the second by Miss
Jclis Scott, and the consolation by
! Miss katherine Robinson. sza-
1 An automobile party, which left this
morning for WeHer's Cave, was given
/ by the Misses Walker. OF Richmond
Among tho champion bridge players
arc Misses Margaret Packard, Sallie
Amber, Bessie Smith, Edith Taylor
and Mrs. Ben Nash.
Mrs, Nash is one of the most popu-
4 Lar guests. Her charming personality
and many. social graces have endeared
i hertz all,
4 Others on the register are: Bhtlei
Briscoe. j. IL, Beckenman. Mrs. John a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

n . 4 yi.
Lamb and family. Mrs. w, P. Taylor,
Richmond: Jas. NJ. Amber and family,
OF Baltimore; Chas. G. Ellison, Mrs. w.
u. Terrell, winston, n c., r. NJ. Magic
and wife, Rev. Robt. G. Jett, staunton;
II. Hampton Gilbert. Lynchburg, va;
S. A. Hullow, covjngton. Va: " G..
Mcseley, Virginia; .. p. Kinney, Cleve-
land, O.; w. c. Bickle, Toledo; MISS
5Bickle, Toledo; Miss a. Rhea. San Fran
cisco, CAL; w. G. Moseley. Jr.. Rich
mond; u. S. Mccarthy, Richmond; G.
NJ Chenery. Ashland, Va; E. p. Hart
sock, Richmond: r. O. Curtis, Norfolk.
VA, a. JAMESON, Richmond; T. j.
Walker. Richmond. Va; Arthur
Scrivenor, Richmond, Va; Thos. w.
Purcell, Richmond> Va; J. i. farr,
Chicago, ILL.,; Mrs. Lewis Wheat, Rich
nlond A. H.. Cooke. Lynchburg; Miss
Francis r. Wheat, Richmond; Miss
Belle Johnston. Richmond: Miss George
Coiner. Waynesboro; Robt. S. Cans.
New York City; D. l.. Cuthrell. En-
field, N. c.; Mrs. Sophy LA. Aspin-
wall and Mr. Jack Asplnwal, Wash
ington. D. c.; r, r. Powell, Times
Dispatch Hichmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
Davis and Mrs. John L. Eubank eacl
gave driving parties

Davis and Mrs. John L. Eubank each
gave driving parties.
Among the lovely debutantes Of next
season who arrived this week are Miss
Rosalyn Valentine. of Richmond, and
Miss Anna Cohn, of Norfolk.
Rev. j. Calvin Stewart and wife,
rector of the Covenanter Presbyterian
Church. of Richmond, have arrived.
Mr.. Ogden Mills Reid, of New York,
and Mr., Crittendon Marriott, of WASH
ington, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
George Norton, Of Louisville
Mr. Furman Rogers Furness, OF
Philadelphia. is tho guest of Mrs. Re-
becca Harding Davis and Miss Davis.
Misses Mary and Katharine Bradford
have been visiting the Misses Clark,
of Philadelphia.
Mrs Morton Cassidy, the talented
social cditress of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, arrived Wednesday
adding another charming Kentuckian
to the register.
New arrivals are Mrs. &. Fleming
Jacksonville, Fla; Miss Belle Clay.
Miss Mary Clay. Miss Charlotte Clay
louisville; Mrs. M. IS. Cummins,. Louis
Vile: G. +. Daniel Virginla; Wylie r
Cooke Louisville KY: John Hays. Z
j. Hart. Hot Springs: Professor Harris
Hancock, Charlottesville, Va; Mrs. 10
eeph G. Widcner. New York; Miss
Widener, New York: Miss Marianne
Meade. Richmond; Mrs. James w
Blyan. Louisville; Miss Bryan, Louis
vile: Mr. and Mrs. John Jacob Otter
California.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
At the Warm SULPHUR.

WARM SULPHUR SPRINGS VA
August lo.--rhis week had a most au-
spicious beginning on Monday morn
ing, when Mr.. Benjamin b. Valentine.
of Richmond. was induced BY :: mum.
Der of persistent friends to give On
impromptu reading of a few of his
original poems. The audience sat en-
tranced during the recital of these
dialect of the old Virginia darkies.
rich in pathetic and ludicrous Incl
dents. Mr., Valentine Yields the pcn
OF genius and reads with true intel
lectual insight and artistic interpreta-
ton. and every effort is being made
to inducesiiim to read again.
There are many gifted people here
this season, as there are every season
giving an intellectual charm and re-
1inement to the social life that is
seldom enjoyed in summer colonies.
The season is at its height. and the
hotel and cottages are taxed 10 the
utmost; yet so we'll is the place ar
ranged that there Is no feeling OF
encroaching humanity, ana its day nits
by in its ideal perfection. bringing
blanketed slumbers and sweet roposc
The library party was a wonderfu'
success in the great variety of book
titles represented, in the handsome
prizes, and 'tl' the vast amuse.
ment Of the spectators ana PARTED
pants.
Three prizes were to be given, ant
the contestants assembled in the foyer
and marched into the ballroom. wher,
they passed in review before tn,
Judges in two long and variegate,
lines.
The Judges were Mr. Frederick q
Mcclure. of Washington; Mrs. Charlie
Shields, of Richmond Mrs. John y
Otter, of Louisville: Mrs. Grandy o
Norfolk. Scores of books were splen
didly characterized, and tho guessin,
was very spirited.
The first prize, a handsome PAL
Of library scissors, was given 70
the greatest number OF titles guesse,
and went to Miss Bonnie Semple o
Louisville. The second prize, a prett
leather handbag, went to Miss HAITI
Shields, of Richmond while Mr.
Funston Lucado. of Lynchburg, re
ceived the prize for the best reprcscu
tation of title, Quo Nadis being Il,
book chosen This prize was an eN
qusite bronze raper-knife. Or. W. !
shepherd, of Richmond perplexed Ii
contestants by carrying conspicuous
four deadly poisons, and not until /
divulged II was his book discovered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Duncan Chatham; Mrs. L. w. McCul-
lers, Clayton, N c.; Mrs. Edward Du
gar, Augusta, Ga: Miss Wingo, Rich
n'ond; MI, Charles Cochran. Rocky
Mount; Miss Nan Roper, Pctersbnrs:
MIR. Fl. r. Cooley, Chase City, Mr..
Bartlett Roper. Petersburg, and Mr..
Marvin Davis. Norfolk. 80
The social functions are always
much enhanced BY the presence OF
the Chase City girls and their guests.
The Misses Powell. Of Empotia. are
the very popular guests of Miss Gil
more, and Miss Fry, Of Greensboro, Is
visiting her cousin, Miss Burwell, and
lis the recipient of much attention.
The very recent arrivals are Mrs.
C. B. Gwathney. Gwathney, Va; Mr..
and Mrs. 3. II. Morton. Somerville,
Tenn; Mrs. Cary Lamar, Mrs. EDWARD
Watcham, New York City; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. C. Epps, Mrs " +. Carneal, Miss
Christian, Mrs. Frank Woodson and
daughter, Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. -.
G. Bryan. Columbia. S. c.; Mr.. and
Mrs. f. II. Barrett and family. Ports
l.t,,f |, 1 .ifst
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
ENGLISH CHILDREN
BORN TO SLAVERY
Terrible Condition Of Child Labor
in London Described
in Book.

LONDON, Angus. 10,--The search
light has rarely been turned so re-
lentlessly on the amazing conditions
under which thousands OF baby hands
earn their living" in London, almost
as soon as they can talk, as by Miss
Olive Christian Malyery (Mrs. Arch
ibald Mnckirdy) In her book, Baby
Toilerss" published by Messrs. Hutch
THE home workers seldom leave
their rooms" says the writer, who goes
on to tell of three baby toilers who,
help their mother,to make elastic belts
at five farthings, or, perhaps three
halfnence per dozen. One OF them. five
years old, helped to stretch the belts
and hold them taut. The whole family
work from twelve to fourteen hours a
day on tea and stale bread,
"Babies born into slavery. she de-
scribes them. A whole family Occu-
pies q single room. In many and
| many corner of such rooms mangle
| may be found, and at this dreary ma
Euhine, from dawn to- dark, little ,nhil-
dren toll earning with infinite labor
perhaps q penny, an hour, The little
| backs are bent the arms grow twisted,
| and terrible eye strain results. for the
| tremendous muscular forge put forth
by these ,s,,a tiny bodies causes the eyes
Sometimes the little ones are packed
off to school, 'with, aching bodies and
1 dull eyes, to pick up such knowledge
an they can, But almost to the hour
OF starting, and again on their return,
for many hours they take their turn at
~! Exacuy the same kind Of story IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
be -Four Roads to Paradise Mr..

be -Four Roads to Paradise" Mr..
Hammond Dugan. of Baltimore, as
Looking Backward" was most sue
ccssful and udicrous Mrs. Dugan
was beautiful as the Lady in White"
The Misses Shields We're the recipients
Of much admiration. each lovely in the
part chosen. Miss Grandy, of Nor
folk. was picturesqnely lovely as THE
Pretty Sister Of Josie" Miss Semple
was charmingly gowncd in white, with
La large capital IT pinned on; her
book was THE Ggoist," Misses Nor
ton. Of Louisville. were together one
carrying a field glass. the other a sign
marked Warm Springs, 1907 This
caused much conjecture. The book
was The Port of Missing Men Mrs.
william Barrett RldgelN dressed in
Roman costume end carrying a pair
Iof scales, holding cross, portrayed
Diana OF the Crossways." Miss At
liinson, with March 18th" inscribed
on her bodice, went as "Middlemarcl."
Misses Frances and Bertha Clark, of
Philadelphia, were lovely as VANITY
Fair" and THE Light of Asia" Every
one thought OF some unique and clever
portrayal. & Certainly a more charm
ling evening was mover spent a Warn,
Springs.
a tennis tournament. extending
through the week, with q large num-
Der enrolled, has proven very inter-
testing The ranks have been reduced
ito Mr.. William Felton, of Macon ant
Mr.. Frederick Valentine, of Richmond
against Mr.. Charles b. Davis, Of New
/ York. and Miss Louise Gibson, OF Bal.
4 timore. Prizes will go to the two
WINNERS.
A golf tournament is booked FOL
! Saturday. in which all our good play
( ers will compete. IT is difficult Il
Ipick the winner, as the golfers ar,
4 evenly matched.
! Mrs John H. lIubank has issued in
II vitations for an afternoon tea, 10 b.
4 given. Ion the lawn. in honor of he
4 charming guests. Mrs. G. i. Barrett
'Eof Germantown, Pa; Misses Sallie j
4 and Norma boswell, of Charlottesville
Va. Miss Atkinson and Mrs Donal
z Allen, of Staunton. Mrs. Eubank 1
: most happy in her entertaining, am
!. her invitations are sources Of delight
: ful anticipation.
fascinating bal poudre dance !
Q planned for Saturday night and
morning german Friday
!. Coaching parties have been freuuen
and Wednesday afternoon there wa
every appearance OF horse show; 70
9 every one went driving or riding. Mr.
0 John ID. Otter, Mrs. Rebocca Hardin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
WEEK
AT MECKLENBURG
Bowling Parties, Card Parties,
and Germans Are Order, Of
Day at Chase City Resort.

THE MECKLENBuRci, CHASE CITY
VA August 1o.---The past week has
been the gayest in the social calendar
of the summer season and run mas
been fast and furious at the ever
popular Mecklenburg. where the va
riety OF nmusements and. entertain-
ments furnishes that desirable and
elusive suice of life.
mans and riding parties are the order
OF the day
One OF the largest and most delight
full of the morning functions was a
bowling party given on Wednesday by
Mrs. w. II. Hughes. Of the MecIt!enbnrs.
chaperonage Miss Pauline Duncan, of
Flora, Of Elizabeth City, n. G. Tie
game was very spirited and close, the
mace by M!sA Nan Roper. Of Peters
burg, who received pair Of ombr"il.
cry scissors. Mr.. Peyton Turner. Of
n e,ip among ioi tie men. Receiving a hand
some card case; the consolation fell
to Mrs, A. j. Cooke, OF Goldsboro, n.
G. During the game refreshments and
| hon bons wtrc served, and the whole
tal'ty. besides the guests Of honor,
were: Miss Norvell, Chase city; Miss
Jones. Miss l,lizabeth Jones, Warren
ton N, C.i Miss W1ngo, Miss coastenca
Roudar .Hchmond; Mrs. ~. 4, I,'cls'
lnond, Miss Bagley. Jackson, n ,C.Mlsa
/ lrma IeffriAs, Miss Mary Burwell
Chase city; Miss Bessie Daniel, Char
otte, Va; Mr., Bartlett Roper, .Jr., Pc
tersbnrg;, Mr.. Peyton Turner Emporia
Mr., Marvin Davis, Norfolk, Mr.. 9. Coch-
4 ran, Rocky Mount; Mr.. ]. r. Yokeley
chase City, and DIR. I. w. Edmunds
the Mecklenburg.
The first morning euchre OF th'
season was Gi{an on Tues,ia by Mis-
Boudar of R.rhmond, nnl was ,nor'
oushg enilyed by those hon"red ~
Miss Boudar's courtesy, The game wa.
was the lucky winner % tho aides
prize the 'eternal feminine" silver
lat pin; Mr., Bartlett Roper. Jr., o.
Petersburg, showed the highest scor'
card among the men and received bo'
OF cigars, while the consolation. pic
,nre Of tho Mecklenburg, fell TO Mrs
". y. Whitaker. Raleigh N. G. Miss
l5oudar was assisted In her charming
: role Of hostess ny Mrs. J, j., Wingo, o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
LOW, WEEKEND EXCURSION
RATES TO NEW JERSEY SEASHOHE
RESORTS,

Via H., f. e J.. n. II. and Connections.
$1,000 round trip from Richmond to-
Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean City.
Sea Isle City and Wildwood On sale
friday and Saturday cf each week
Until September 18th. Inclusive, final
return limil Wednesday following date
of issue. For tickets and full infor-
nation, apply to ticket agents r.. Il.
& p. r. r. w. P.ATiYLOR,
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
SPECIAL TEN DAYS. EXCURSIONS TO
NIAGARA FALLS VIA r., II. & Il.
n n. AND CONNECrCINNS

$3.50 round trip from Richmond.
Tickets sold for afternoon trains oil
day preceding each Of the following
dates, leaving Washington. d. c.: Via
Penn. r. r., sos A. NJ Wednesdays,
July Sd, oath. August 7th, 2lst, septem.
Der 11th. 25th, October 9th. Via B, &
o. r. r., 7:45 A. NJ. Fridays, July 10th.
August %. 18th. September 9th, GOTH
October 4th
For tickets and full information.
apply to ticket agents;
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
here, ana were n,liveNsallEC


Gently. The Vaughan car, carryine a
party. of -four, Messrs. Frank and Wal
l.. Foy, en- route to West Virginia for
n two weeks "trip. and sunday Mrs, a.
y. Atkinson's red devil, arrived WIFI
run. New York: Mrs. 4: Q. Atlslnson
Miss Daisy Morgan. of Richmond; Nj.
j. II. Falccncr and MIR. $. II. Akin
son.
From the Register.
Among those recently registered
here are: Miss Helen Dewitt Adams
B1siichmonI, Va Miss Re n,,s Wall/r@
Mr.. p. A. l. Brine, ltcbmond. ~ MI.
r. H. Ghbo, Nj. and Mrs. c. Il, How
ard fredericksburg, Va; Mr. aud Mrs.
A. Randolph TOWARD, Mr, J, r. Ander.
NJ S. G.. H. Su1rncrs. Alexandria, Va;
Mr. and Mrs. w. O.. Noting, Gotham,
w: Mrs, lobn White Morton and ehil-
Beaver Dam Mr.. and Mrs. .lno. y. Saw
Yer, KNswick. va.,;, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo;
Mr., onEGn ,, dGnh2 BnIjm no Nj Wl nnn
CARROLL Smith. Miss Lillian Smith, Mrs.
J:uuos Il, McCcmb Somerset, VA. Mr..
Tncrnas ;iad,ne. K, b. Carter, =. II
Mrs. e, y. Christian. keswick; Lloyd
Taylor, Mrs Joel NJ Cochran. ]. w.
TompknS, Richmond Va; Mrs. T.. T.
Keane, Washington p. G.. Mr.. W. l..
Toy. Richmond; Charlie Shields. w. w.
Vaughn, G. L. Vaughn. Richmond. Va;
Mrs. o. r. Hinton maid and child,
Athens Ga; J. H. Booker Culpeper,
Va; Miss NJ. L. Smith Miss G. V. Bur
CESS Miss Beck Smith, Miss Ethel
White, North Garden; NJ. y. Suther-
land, Mr. f. Z. Noting. Richmond, Va;
Mrs. Vim. w. Moss. Miss K. Rogers.
r. w. Harrison. Scottsville, Va; Miss
AleXina L. Harrison, ScottsNille, Va;
Miss Bette j. Clarke, Fredericksburg,
Ma; Adolnhus blair Richmond VA:
Mrs. George a. HAYNES, Richmond, Va:
Miss Jennie Hopkins, Lexington, Va:
W. s. HoDkins children and NURSE. ms
Samuel b. Walker. Jr., lexington Va;
Mrs. II P. Murray. Richmond. Va;
Mr.. ID. w. 3owles. ,lr. Richmond Va.
Mrs. \. D. Atkinson, Mrs. II. Wood
ruff. New York Miss Daisy Morgan,
Riehlqond: Va. M. j. y: l'alconer,
Washington; Mr.. S, T. Atkinson Ricl,-
mono; Va r. Burton, Miss Ruth Our
tnn. Miss Flora Burton, Ben Burton,
Richmond. G 3, Todd Rlchmoni,. VA;
W J. Binford. Richmond, Va; J. B.
WoGdbiy, Mineral. Va; John d. Rock
Mineral, Va: w. S. Barnette, Ricn-
lrond. Va: Miss Fannie Miller, STAIN
ton. Va; Darlington Williams. May
Mesborp Va; Miss Helen NJ Parrish.
IEchmond. Va Miss Grace L. Goodrich.
Smltfheld, Va. Miss Elsie Bovilin,
Richmond. Va: Mr.. Nelson D. Roles
IaEIille, Kentucky: Lee Dordcll Mary
lushes Laurel Mills, Va; DIR. r. "
Garrett.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
POEMS YOU OUGHT TO KNOW

Whatever your occupation
WIN fail
refreshmen Of tuner life poeryro Charles Eo.
f''' ~ SA"es ri'o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

The most spineess legislator VIII vote.
for a tWo-cent rate. but hreathes there n
lawmnker sufficiently lion hearted to draft
a bill reducing the Pullman porter tip from
twenty-five cents to a flat rate of twenty
three ?-Loulsvle Courier-Journal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

told of baby 'crranders," staggering
under extraordinary bundles baby nee
of hunger. WEAKNESS. Illness and often
ill-treatmert.
"And these children" says Miss Nal.
Very. ARE the heritage of the foremost
nation OF the world"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Lunch Tongue. 1-lbl cans ~. 2nc
Lunch Tongue. VI ID. cans 12Nc
Chicken Loaf, k-lb. cana. .12Mc
French Herring ROE, per can. Sc
Early June Peas, per can Toe
Strawberries. per can Toe
u lib. can Veal Loaf .....l... .5c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

lib. can Ham Loaf .........15c
lib. cab Beef ....l.....s......1O 100
Potted Ham or Tongue. dc
2-lb. can Beef ..............2 zoe
Dcviledl Ham and Tongue... dc
3 cans Clipped Beef ....... BIC
lib. Vienna Sausage Zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11
COLD NIGHTS
AT WAYNE SBORO

---------------- s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Best sugar-Cured Hams, per
Smllhheld Country Hams. per
|pound ..}..,.,.. .......... Use
New Clipped Herring, per
dozen 1880. .....3....l Zoe
Quart bottle Tomato Catsnp. Zoe
Good Carolina Rice. per h.. DC
! lib. package Salada Tea. .loc
Fresh Roasted Laguayra Cof-
fee. per lb....s.........i.:. .1:Isc
Mixed Sweet Pickles, quart
| bottles ..,.....s ...i...5.. -. loc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Try ouf 4oc Ts::, Green or Mixed.
extra quality.
Best American GRADUATED
Sugar, per pound .......,.. DC
| II large bars Forest City
Soap FOR .......f......l.'.@1 zoe
New Clipped Herring, &.75
barrel; or. half barrel ~. .3:.75
large bars Swifts Pride
Soap. for laundry. for. Zoe
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

Have you tried our Silver
King Flour? Best on tho
market. Per bag, &c; or,
per barrel ....,........ 5000
| lib. package Fine Creamery
| Butter 3l.s..s. .....s...!.L....s.. ~Vc
Mason's Fruit Jars, porcelain
tops: quart. soc dozen; ~
gallon, per dozen .,...... zoe
| Cooked Sliced Ham. per lb.,12Hc
. lbs. Mountain Roll Butter. &c
/ Snowflake Patent Family
Flour. zoe bag: or. per
barrel ..#......5.., Si.'5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-11

This pubshed each day.
, 1907-12-27
BEFORE THEY WERE MATCHED.
This Young Lady Proceeded to Count
Her Chickens.

Perhaps she read the statement
made by the department Of agriculture
that the value of the eggs laid by the
hens of the United States in a year
would be enough to pay of, the nation
al debt, or, anyway. she lust thought
1t up" but, anyway, this pretty little
Baltimore girl was convinced that she
had everything all fixed. She has
been engaged to a very nice Young
fellow for some time, but to most peo'
pie the amount OF. his present salary
would appear an insurmountable OBJ
stacle to matrimony. This was the
view of her father, but when expressed
she met it with a happy smile.
th"Oh, Iuhave thought that all out
she declared.
you have, eh?" papa asked, know
ing something of his daughters bust
ness abilities.
Yes. And it was Sc easy" she
dubbed. Il was passing the market
the other day, and l saw a dear little
p~olka-dotted hen for only go cents
and l bought her. Tread in a poultry
paper that a hen will raise 20 chicks
in a eason Well, next year well
have 81 hens. and so, of course
therell be 420 chicks the next year
and $500 the next, and 1853, 900 the
next, and 3,360,000 the next. And jus:
see what that amounts to--why, sell
ing them at so cents each would give
us $780, 900 in I'VE years, and that
won't be SO long to wait for that
much."-Harper's Weekly.
, 1907-12-27
NEW COUNTERFEIT OF
THE BUFFALO SERIES.

A new $40 counterfeit treasury note
of the Buffalo" series has appeared
in the east, with some prospect of lis
getting into circulation in the west.
The counterfeit is of the series of 1901,
check letter &c" face plate AGA,
back plate indistinct, but prob
ably 1888. Serial number 4678111,
w. T. Vernon, register; Charles
H. Treat, treasurer; portraits of Lewis
and Clark. The bill Is printed on two
pieces of PAPER, between which are
long pieces Of very fine silk threads.
While the general appearance OF the
note is deceptive, the lathe work and
ruling is crude and broken and the
denominational design and seal are
of very good color. The treasury mum
bers are heavier and Of lighter color
than in the genuine. The green on the
back of the note is good, but the lathe
work is broken as in the face of the
note.