davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
HALTS JAPANESE BILL
California Lawmakers Persuaded
to Reconsider Exclusion Act.
GILLETTE RECEIVES MESSAGE
Legislature Expressed Willingness to
Trust the President and Governor
President by Telegram Delays
Action.

Trust the President and Governor
President by Telegram Delays
Action.
Sacramento, Cal-President Roose-
welt stopped all Japanese legislation
in the California Legislature by the
following telegram to Governor Gill
lette, who sent it to the Assembly:
Action of Legislature reported in
this mornings papers most unfor-
tunate in effect upon my efforts to Sc
cure exclusion of Japanese laboreTs
by friendly agreement, and If con-
tinued will probably render recent
legislation of Congress for that pur-
pose ineffective. Please secure sus-
pension of further action until re-
ceipt of letter from me.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Assembly intended to act on
two bills md resolution adopted by
the Senate on Saturday. Governor
Gillette sent with the telegram a mes
sage urging the House to comply with
the Presidents request. The Assem-
bly, by viva yoce vote decided to
take no action on the bills on file.
The legislative action referred to
by the President was the passage by
the Senate of bill limiting the age
Of children of all races to ten years
when first entering primary schools,
measure prepared by the Japanese
Korean Exclusion League, submitting
the question of Asiatic exclusion to
a vote of the people, and resolution
protesting against Japanese natural
iZation.
The message created momentary
excitement in the lower house. Then
Grove l.. Johnson expressed his con-
fidence in the Governor and the Presi-
dent, said the question should be left
to them, and moved that the Assem-
bly, take no action on the Japanese
question at this session. The motion
was carried without debate.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Prominent People.

Mark Twains latest eccentricity is
white evening clothes.
4 Bishop Hamilton was in both the
San Francisco and Kingston earth
quakes.
H. G. Strang, former Minister OF
State, died recently at Christiansand,
Norway.
/ Sarasate, the Spanish violinist
makes $4,000 a year out of his
fiddle. To an acquaintance who
asked the secret of his success, he re-
piled six hours practice every day
sines was twelve years old. :. -'-
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Invalid Dies in Flames.

Miss Elizabeth Cullen, of Ply
mouth, Pa, bed ridden invalid, was
burned to death when her house was
destroyed by fire. Other inmates of
the house, when they were aroused.
found that flames blocked the way to
her room, and it was impossible to
reach her. Two adjoining houses
were also destroyed, but their in
mates escaped.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
New Parties to Eddy Suits.

DR.. Ebenezer ]. Foster Eddy, Mrs.
Eddy's adopted son, and Fred w. Ba-
ker, a second cousin, joined in the
bill in equity against the clique al
legged to control Mrs. Eddy, DR.. Eos.
ter Eddy told of his adoption and
made strong accusations against Cal
win Frye
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Conld NOT Swallow; Starved.

Mrs. Sarah Smith. wife of s. B.
Smith, Brooklyn, N. Y, business
man, died at Greeley, Col Paralysis
of the throat prevented her from TAX
ing nourishment, causing starvation.
She was forty-two years old. Her
husband arrived few hours before
her death.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
BURNS QUICKLY GETS RUFF.

San Francisco Boss Arrested at Way
side Resort Through Detective.
San Francisco, Cal. - Boss Abe
Ruef was arrested by William j. Big
gy. the newly appointed ehsor.
The fugitive boss was found at the
Trocadero, a secluded roadside re-
sort, near the Ingleside race track,
ON the outskirts of the city.
Detective Burns guided the officer
to the fugitive's retreat and he was
brought back to the city, for the first
time an actual prisoner in the hands
of men determined to put him in
stripes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
REPLY TO 2-CENT FARE.
Reduced Rates OF All Kinds Abolished
in the State OF Nebraska.

Omaha, Neb.-The two cents per
mile passenger fare bill, recently
passed by the Nebraska Legislature,
has become law.
simultaneously the railroads in Ne
braska, including the Union Pacific,
the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy,
the Chicago and Northwestern, the
Missouri Pacific and the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific, issued circu-
lars absolutely abolishing all classes
of reduced fares.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
slavs Father With Bat.

Richard Kennedy, Jr., school
teacher at Scion, Ohio, twenty years
old, struck his father with baseball
bat, killing him instantly. His father
and mother were quarrelling and the
son came to his mothers rescue, deal
ing his father the fatal blow. The
boy surrendered to the police.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Jim Grow CLAUSE KiIled.

The constitutional convention, at
Guthrie, Okla, formally killed the
separate negro coach provision, by
laying the committee report favoring
it on the table. 1t had been intimate
ed that President Roosevelt would
not approve the constitution II it con-
tanned this clause. -
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
NIAGARA IC1CLE KILLS MAN.
Drops ON Trolley Car and Five Pas
sengers Are Injured.

SenSerS are InJEfeus
Niagara Falls. N. "a huge ici-
Gle dropped from the cliffs of the Ma
CARA Gorge onto trolley car of the
Gorge road as it was passing the
Whirlpool Rapids. Everett Rams
dell, conductor, was killed. DR..
and Mrs. l. e. Nerveg, of Sioux City.
Iowa, and Miss Nerveg were struck
on the back and badly bruised, and
s. O. Lindsay and wife, of Pittsburg,
were injured, the former having his
hand smashed The injured were
taken to the Prospect House.
DR.. Nerveg and wife were on their
honeymoon. Ten days ago they were
married in Harvey, ILL.,, as the climax
of pretty romance in the Sioux City
College of Medicine, of Sioux City.
Iowa. Dr. Nerveg had charge of one
of the surgery classes and Miss Edna
Shade, of No. 720 West Fourth
street, Sioux City, now his bride, was
one of his students
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Baseball PLAYER Killed.

Patrick J. Hynes, who two seasons
ago pitched for the st. Louis Ameri-
can league team, and who was en-
gagged with Milwaukee for the coming
season, was shot and killed in the sa-
loon of Harry v. Grover, in st. Louis.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
PRUssIC ACID KILLED PRESTON.
In Financial Tangle, Feared Death
Less Than Exposure.

New York City. - Leonidas M.
Preston, popularity supposed to have
been very wealthy, took his own life
in the Hotel Cumberland rather than
face impending revelations in his
business affairs.
Just at the moment committee of
stockholders from the company of
which he was the general manager
for New York was at his door bent
on questioning him he swallowed
prussic acid, dying instantly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
walker indicted.

William F. Walker. defaultlng
treasurer of the Savings Bank of
New Britain, Conn, was indicted by
the Grand Jury on charges. of enr
bexzlement, forgery, and, uttering
forged @QaUments.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19

YoaI1um Favors Government Control.
B. r. Yoakum, Of the Rock Island
Ro1d, said he favors even more Gov
eminent control than the Rate law
gives, as security against adverse
State Legislation.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19

Fl. Ell. Rogers Roads Consolidated.
The consolidation of all Of H. H.
Rogers railroad interests in Virginia
and West Virginia has been arranged.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
2-oENT FARE FOR KANSAS.

House Passes the Senate Bill-Three
Mileage Books Provided.
Topeka, Kan.--The House passed
the Senate Two-Cent Fare bill.
1t provides for 500, 1000 and 1000
mile-books, and 2000-mile books to
be interchangeable
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Manufacturing is Active.

Manufacturing is active the coun-
try over and finished lines of iron
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
TWENTY-FIVE MEN DROWNED.

Only Two Saved When Boat Cap
sized in the Sacramento.
Redding, Cal.-Twenty-four Greek
1aborers started to cross the Sacra-
mento River in boat at Pitt. The
boat capsized and twenty-five of the
men were drowned.
The men were employed by the
New Delmar-Pitt Railroad.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
German Ambassador Gets $4,000.

A Reichstag committee voted to
raise the salary of the German Am
bassador at Washington to $4,000.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
MILLIONS OF SUFFERERS IN NORTHERN CHINA
INTO WHOSE FACES DEATH STARES DAILY

Facts That Will Aid Generous Americans in Approaching Conditions
Impossible in This Land Of Plenty :. :. :. !.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19
Ts Our subsorrheru.

When you wish to change the address
Of your paper be sure and send tho
present address as well as tine new one.
If this Is not dons it is impossible to
make the change promptly.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-03-19

WAN1RD-gEvERAL INDUSTRIOUS PEIA
sons In each state 10 travel for honso eSkal.
sesneo eleven years and with large capitol, -
no profitable line. Permanent engaRemonk Z
Weekly caah salary Of 90 and all travciing s,se
weak. Importance noe essential Mamtion 80
NsmcS and enclose aalc-Addxessa ervehs1a
%kANAlTQeAxie pnaxheEn eA e.. :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

FOR SALE. FIVE CARLOADS, JUST
arrived, assorted Surveys, Runabouts
and Top Buggies. Prices right In
spection invited. w. c. SMITH, 314
North Fifth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Times Dispatch Branches

Tho following Branch Offices have been
,stablishod FOR the benefit of thosN living
a. n distance from the Main Office of me
FINES Dispatch Tho Times Dispatch Wants
lef, at my OF these branches VIII receive
The game careful attention MS though they
hal been left Mt the Main Office, and there
will be no extra cost to the advertiser:
sI.AuGHTER's DRUG STORE Twenty-!fth
ana Ncnabic Streets.
W. +. EANEs. 2S1S East Broad Street.
A. a. SCOTT, Twenty fifth and Broad
Streets
WILLIAMS PHARMACY. Twenty-trst and
Marshall Streets.
TARRANT, GRANT & CO., Foushee and
Broad Streets.
g. W. LAT1MER, No. 500 West Marshall
Street.
THoMpsoN's DRUG STORE. No. 1871 West
Main Street.
I. l.. IsEvlSRlDGE, Brook Avenue and Clay
Street.
RApY's DRUG STORE. Barton Heights
PEOPLES DRUG STORE. No. 5000 VIII
Harrisburg Avenue sutton.
sRoBINs's PHARMACY, No. 200 East Mar
shall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE, No. 1444 East Main
Street, corner Fifteenth.
JuDsoN CUNNINGHAM. No. 2oa7 East
Main, corner Twcnty-first.
w VALID 1-llAINMASII ->o. oo1 oooNh I Aie
Street.
K1RIl-rARR1sH CO.. No. Az East Broad
Street
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. sol Yves,
Cary Street.
EATON PHARMACY. Twenty eighth and N
Streets
+ R1sON'Ss PHARMACY. No. 119 Canal Street.
j. 7. LEWIS. No. a East Broad Street.
HUNDLEY & WALKER. Twenty-ffth and
Leigh Streets.
y NoRTHslDE PHARMACY, Fifth and Baker
Streets.
CARRIERS DRUG STORE, No. 400 Hull
Street Manchester.
TWENTY-EIGHTH AND STREETS
PHARMACY, Twenty eighth and SITS.
2 G. 7. w. KERN, INC. corner Twcnty-netl,
and Church Hill Avenue.
! EAST PHARMACY, No. 26ol g Street.
4 TIMES DISPATCH, No. 40 North Sycamore
Street, Petersburg.
MEs-DlsPATcH. No. 215 Eighth Street
lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
NEGRO BA|P:'T|STS
IN AN UPROAR.
Lively Meeting Held Yesterday
at Mt. Zion Church, in
Fulton.
aPET SCHEMES" CHARGED

Tho convention of colored preachers
OF the General Baptist Association held
their fourth days session in
Mt. Zion Church. Fulton, Saturday
amid considerable confusion. In fact,
tho session which was an executive
meeting, lasted far into the afternoon,
and at times was in an upronr over
the publication OF The Baptist Record,
OF which Rev. z. D. Lewis ID editor.
Tho session was becoming lively, and
there were charges of pet schemes"
and countcrctarges OF 'cut and dried
prearrangements." Tho body finally
got close enough together to agree to
adjourn.
Rev. Binsa, OF Manchester, opposed
most vigorously the sale Of whiskey
in tho colored department at James
town. 1t was the opinion OF some OF.
the leading delegates that should the
sale of liquor be allowed In that quar-
ter, some irresponsible negroes would
become intoxicated and create untold
trouble on the grounds. which would
reflect on the colored peoples DEPART
ment.
Rev. C. c. Boone. the returned mis-
sionary from Africa. spoke to the body
on his work. Rev. Boone has been
laboring under the auspices of the
American Baptist Mission Union for
many years. He Will attend tho South
crn Baptist Convention (whltc) here,
and give some exhibition OF his work
and the ways Of the cannibals IN
Africa. Hc speaks the language OF
tho Congo tribes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Do You WANT

better position? a moneyed partner? a
"sidc-line" business? q hustling salcs1nana
good boolzkceper? a competent office man
ager9 a new superintendent? high-class
sales-agent? an AL credit man? skilled adj
writer? winning form letter? an adver-
Using scheme? TO buy real estate? to sell real
estate? to invest money? to find investors?
new business? new location? a factory
site? a trade or Swap? second hand fac
tory equipment? secondhand office equip
ment? secondhand typewriters, ETC.? second
hand store fixtures? a horse or wagon? to buy
anything? to sell anything? to exchange any
thing? just use Timcs-Dispatch Want ads
They will supply any Of these wants for you.
Cost one cent a word
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
WIFE OF ORCHARD
AGAINST HAYWOOD
To Confederate Husbands Con
fcssion at Miners Murder
Trial.
STEVE ADAMS ALSO ON LIST
Sheriff Busy summoning Farmers
as Talesrnen-Panel Of One
Hundred to Be Called.

BOISE, IDAHO, May 12-Mrs Harry
Orchard. wifo Of the man whose con-
fcssion to the murder OF Ex-Governor
Stcuncnbcrg resulted In charges OF
murder being brought against Charles
II. Meyer and William D. Haywood, Of
the Western Federation Of Miners, is
to BIO q Witness for tho prosecution al
tho trial Of Haywood.
Mrs. Orchard is on the list Of wit
nesses under another namo. She is a
woman OF superior ability, and has
known much Of her husbands associa-
that she will be able to tell strong
story in confederation Of her husbands
deposition; in fact, 1t is now believed
that the State has much stronger
case than was at FIRST supposed.
Steve Adams and his wife also arc
to be witnesses. Adams IS the
man who made sweeping confession
duplicating the miners leaders, and
then repudated It.
According to his statement, he was
sent to murder Steunenberg, but gave
UP tho enterprise. He was tried for
n murder In. b.shoshonc county, tho jury
disag recing by verdict OF seven for
acquittal to five for conviction. It is
now reported that he and his wife
Will tell full story to release Adams
of the murder charge hanging over
him.
Some weeks after Adams had made
his confession last year his wife made
a statement, giving many important
points not covered by him. She was
present at many meetings which her
husband had with federation officers,
she said. and she knew many details
OF crimes in which he was alleged TO
have bacn employed.
Acting Secretary, Kcrwin, of the
| Western Federation, was subpoenaed
to day as a witness for the State. He
had come here to consult with the pris-
oners regarding the affairs of the
union, and the subpoena was served on
1.-the train after he had left Boise.
Sheriff Hodgin and seven deputies
| continued to serve the farmers OF Ada
county with notices to appear next
| Monday afternoon to be examined as
to possible Jurors. Altogether. loo men
will be in attendance Monday after
noon for jury duty. Witnesses for the
prosecution have been notified to be IN
| court next Friday morning. by which
time it Is expected that tho jury VIII
have been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

Tho footllght glamor Is q strange
spcll-a charm impalpablc in its qua'-
ity. as 1t is incalculable in its po-
tency. Most people at one time or an
other have come under 1t, and dreamed
dreams in which applause and calcium
figured prominently. Most OF the
moths who fly about the fascinating
beacon Of the stage escape INTO the
commonplace outer darkness without
ever having felt the scorchlng hc'tt.
Many fall around with snged wings.
Many more are burned into nothing
ness in the very heart OF the flamc.
few-a very few-circle, assured AMI
safe, about the glory they worship, en-
joying It's splendor. but secure from
its fiery embrace.
Probably all of us have at one tiinc
or another, in watching some favorite
actor, qucried: IT wonder how he hap
pened to go on the stage? When ana
how and why did he not succumb to
the 'footlight glamor'?"
1t Is interesting to hear tho talo Of
how this first yielding to the magic
of tho stage cnme to an actor; 1t Is
more interesting to hear several Of
them toll their stories--tho stories OF
/ SAS'A aAAp'IAS''5 oAa WoAN VI lIS Vc
ginnings Of their carecrs-the causes
that led to their adopting this hard
working, feverish life of the stage.
At the Academy Of Music the other
day four members of tho George Fnw-
cett Company were chatting casually
enough of their theatrical experiences,
and this very subject happened to come
UP.
Come said Allen Fawcett lighting
a cigarette, "how did you fellows happen
to hit on the stage as Il professon?'
Regan llughston was the first to an
swer y, for one. because 1t is the finest
| porfession In the world!" he exclaimed
4 what could be more splendid than tc
portray the big, fine emotions ano
thoughts OF life In such n way that paoplle
are stirred to the depths. or rather &c
the heights, Just through your power
What other art in the world lets YOU
come so closely In contact with your
public, so that you may make them laugh
/ and cry and feel and think with you
4 It's the under side OF acting that love
4 the Interpretation OF the big, deep things
4 that no other work let's you deal IN sc
4 truthfully, so Intimately It was tina
which drew, me to the stage" g i5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
The Footlight Glamour

"IIow about you, Waltcr?" asked Allen,
turning to Greene.
II got Interested in theatrica,s from
acting In college plays" said Greene. Il
made good in those. and 1t occurred to
me that it was q fine profession and
worth going into. So when q good
chance appeared, took the plunge. Iyo
never regretted 1t, and love my work,
certainly as much, and 1 think more, than
most actors"
well, as for me, you know" said
Brandon Hurst. I've never had q
chance to be anything else, you know.
& Hcredty was too strong for me. Tho
ghosts or the astral bodies OF the in
fluence or soha,thing of all my rela-
lions got in such strong work that the
people in the office where was in bus
mess told my other that there was
no help for me, / was bound to DO an
actor. / acted all over the place, by
,Joye!s Couldn't help it, know Ana
ono fine morning. into the corner went
tho account books and into the other
tho pens and paper, &and off l went TO
act or die for it,
bob hasn't gone ontrecord yeti said
Allan, looking at Robert Peyton Cars
ter. "How did you fqll from grace."
"Onco upon a time1' said Carter.
with tho utmost gravity, 'there was
a Southener, who bought coon dog.
at least tho friend. who sold him the
dog, said that he was great on coons.
Well the man took him out hunting.
and the first coon that dog saw, lie
turned tail and ran two miles in sheer
terror. Tho man followed him and
found him after q day or so. Then he
tied him up, and went to hunt UP the
!, friend who sold him.
"Iook here he said, i know that
7 am stung for the price Of this brute,
and Two nothing to say, only why did
| you say he was n coon dog?' Tho
| friend scratched his head and said in
| honest surprise, why. isn't he q coon
| dog? 1 certainly thought he was. You
| see 1t was this way: / tried him on
| foxes, ana I tried him on rabbits. and
j tried him on 'possum, and tried
| him on bear, bird and sheep, and on
every other animal except coons. and
he wasn't u d. bit Of good on any
\ OF them. SO ! thought he must be q
| good coon Gog!'
THAT, gentlemen" concluded Mr..
Carter. with unbroken solemnlty, ,ls
an analogous case. It's a question OF
the process Of exclusions" And they
ell went out to have . drink,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE, CONTROLLING INTEREST
in splendid, all-year-round hotel busi-
ness in sight of jamestown EXPOSE
ton. Modern brick building, Go
rooms, s suites with private baths;
numerous public baths; steam heat;
electric elevator and return call-bells
$4,000 business annually Char, So
500) under normal conditions. Should
do at least five times as much this
year. Rent, $500 per month; lease
with privilege renewal. Opportunity
of lifetime Will be snapped up
quickly. $4,000 required. Write to-
day If you mean business. Address
PROSPEROUS" Box 142, Newport
News Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

WANTED, THE PUBLIC TO KNOW
that JAHNKE BROS, jewelers., 912
East Main Street, buy, sell, exchange
and remount diamonds in the. latest
styles. Old gold and silver taken in
exchange.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Lost and Found,

TO FIND MY RELATIVES
or former owners family. l was sold
in Richmond, Va, in the days OF
slavery. My father was named Joe,
and my mother was named Sallie. !
had three sisters-Sucky was the old
est, and one named Dollie, and one
named Rachel; two brothers-onc
named Joseph and one named Green
My uncle was named Andrew. All
belonged to widow, by name Mrs
Mary Anderson, and my young mis-
rress married q Mr.. Woodhn he was
Keeper OF the poorhouse at that time
] was sold to MIR. Thompson In Rich.
mond, Va. Any information will be
highly accepted. Address me a
Aberdeen, Miss. FANNY STRONG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.

THE RATE for Classified
Want Advertising is cent per
word, with minimum cost "
10 cents for each insertion, when
paid in advance. and IS cents
when charged, The same rate ,,
applies to deaths, marriages, oblt-
uarics and all other CLASSIFIED
notices. No display type allowed
in the classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

FOR SALE, ALL KINDS OF FURNI-
ture at the new big store Adams and
Broad Streets. JURGENS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

TIMBER LANDS FOR SALE ON vIR-
ginia Airline Railroad, Tluvannn
do"nlH 1000 raaeaa t iezm %e6
feet sawed lumber. Price. $1,000
Two miles from railroad 1856 acres,
alltimber land. 500, 900 feet sawed lum-
Der. 1000 railroad ties; price. S2.50O;
two miles from railroad. on easy
terms. Address J. r. ELAN, Char
lottesville, Va. Wants to be sold to q
quick buyer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

WANTED. ANNIVERSARIES. HEAT
ers, helpers, tiremen, halnmer-drivcrs
and crane-runners for work In steam
hammer shop, making locomotive
forgings. Steady employment and
good wages guaranteed 10 good men.
Address HAMMER, P.-O. Box 1899,
Philadelphia. Pa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13
AUTOMOBILES TO HIRE,

THE BEST AUTOMOBILES FOR HIRE
IN city. Phone ELY. All with tops,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-13

iPHONOGRAHPS AND GOLD
Moulded Records sold on easy pay
ments The largest stock In the city.
wholesale and retail. Coz u. Main ST.,
e, u. HAYNES g. co.