davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

A writer in a dairy paper in plead
ing for, better treatment for the hired
man puts it in this way, Therefore,
dairymen, put the club away, scold
less, brace up, boost up the hired man.
He is just as sensitive as your cow
1t Is quite likely that there are some
hired men that don't know whether the
above is a compliment or not
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
All Up-to-Date Hou.ekeepers
Prehistoric bacteria.

Use Red Cross Ball Blue. 1t makes the
clothes clean and sweet a. when new. All
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

Providing young stock gets plenty OF
good nutritious food. they can stand
a good deal OF exposure and gain in
constitution. 1t must not be thought,
however, that animals can gain in con-
stitution, where they are made to suf-
fer hardships.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
Revised Homestead Regulations

by which entry may be made by proxy(o certain
conditons). by the father mother. son. daughter.
brother or sister of intending homesteader.
Entry fee IN each case Is 5000. For pamphlet.
Last BestWest." particulars as to rates, routes.
best time to go and where 10 locate. apply to
w. ID. Scott, Superintendent of Immigration.
Ottawa. Canada. or w. II. Rogers, 3d Floor
Traction Terminal Building. indianapolis, Ind,
and II. NJ. Williams Room 10, Law Building.
Toledo. Ohio, Authorized Government Agents.
Please where this advertisements
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23
The Quarrel.

you call yourself a poet-and write
rhymes about the virtues of Peekaboo
soap?p
"WellT'
"And make comic Valentines
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23


M A\
aNL1nDMV NN
NAS wv ~ ~
CSS %N ~,
N ~ $40 N Afa&R A
@EfSa X18 3&3rSA
-<Ss<a@-lsskk,es-.SSssss - 4 ~
\ - o.ErS -
\ Mlg.sSD ~ ~
WSS 90
~
-
-,
'iee' ina" i"'e III IAN
Success on the farm depends upon
having everything done Systematically
Once a week is not enough to salt
the sheep. Have 1t where they can get
what they want every day.
For the year 1907 the poultry prod
ucts of the country exceeded in value
the whole OF the hay crop
--
the granary making noise like a fam
ming mill. 500 thou and do likewise"
Lana plaster Is not Iertiiizer' out
ed benefit on clay and sandy land to
clover.
IL is the March Matched chicks that
mani '"o -'o'o"io0i i"'ei "ni0n "ie
whole flock.
1t Is NOT rlshl 10 De more Wiling &c
'Po"u Pi0o al in"Nins 'ne A"iin Pion"
aDie Juan 10 spenu lVo cents III making
The man who pretends that he re-
CARDS himself as fool is almost as
big nuisance as the man who thinks
everybody else is fool.
Sheep and young stock should never
be yarded together. The young stoeh
VIII De pretty sure 10 chase the sneeE-
and that means trouble every time.
,.--,-,
49, 49, 80 -. IL. -, e."
its appreciation by not haggling over
the price asked for first class work.
Never drive sheep body deep INTO
the snow. III you do, make up your
mind that loss VIII follow 1t simply
taxes the luck out OF sneep 10 Waus
Inc best metnod 10 cure sore DacRs
on horses is TO dissolve one-half ounce
ol Diue 'llrioi III pint OF water anu
daub the injured parts with 1t four or
I'VE unles day.
Alfalfa has shown this season that
-.,,, 'i -.- ~ -.
I'm '.e .'op' w"
1855 - n" !" ~
Anyone who buys an incubator think
ing all that is necessary is to load It,
light the lamp and LET II do the rest.
an i'S ione'one' Snouiu .aAe
-" 'e''on' !" '''''n'o" ''"'e ''oA'
'i''ins hen'
1t is a question in some parts of the
country which would be the most profit
able thing to do, to keep dogs or sheep.
This dog nuisance is an old one and
not come 70 tho rescue OF tho sbeenmen
tbon o,-oodr hove
Cultivation Is intended to destroy
weeds, prevent the ground from drying
out, and to admit the air to the soil,
| so as to keep the plant food soluble
tbe anil but nravants that alraadv
tbero from oott;rc ouav
Uncle Sans unappropriated and I'M
reserved acres for the American home
steaders amount to approximately 1872
million acres. Such is the report Not
all OF this is tillable. nevertheless
there are still millions of acres that
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

England spends 100000 per year
for eggs and poultry. for one-half Of
which she is dependent on foreigners.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

Cultivation is intended to destroy
weeds, prevent the ground from drying
out, and to admit the air to the soil,
so as to keep the plant food soluble.
Cultivation does not add any water to
the soil, but prevents that already
there from getting away.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

1t IS not right to be more willing &c
spend $100 in making the farm profit
able than to spend 100 cents in making
the home pleasant.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

Hay scattered about on the ground
for sheep is largely hay thrown away
They will tread 1t down and waste II.
Put 1t into good racks. Give only. what
they will eat up clean. Other stock
does not like TO eat hay that sheep
have nosed over.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

Uncle Sans unappropriated and I'M
reserved acres for the American home
steaders amount to approximately 1872
million acres. Such is the report Not
all OF this is tillable, nevertheless
there are still millions of acres that
can be very probably put to the plow.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

The man who pretends that he re-
CARDS himself as a fool is almost as
big a nuisance as the man who thinks
everybody else is a fool
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

Sheep and young stock should never
be yarded together. The young stock
will be pretty sure to chase the sheer.
and that means trouble every time.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

1t is a question in some parts Of the
country which would be the most profit
able thing to do, to keep dogs or sheep.
This dog nuisance is an old one and
1t is wonder that more States do
not come to the rescue of the sheepmen
than already have.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1908-04-23

The thin. flat. Ten-Cent Box is maids
to fit your Vest pocket, or my Lsdy's"
Purse. Druggists-lo Cents Box.
Garry ii constantly with you and take
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

Especial 70 The Times Dispateh,l
j .fNCHBURG, VA, February "a
SPICES Of tic local Methodist Union, 70
continue until Monday night e 3. ga,
ms afternoon at the Court s.re ~
Lhurch, with addresses BY Ghhr!as ~.
misaiorary movement Of the Methodi :.
.t'pisaopa Church, south, and pr. W =.
iLomnuth, general secretary OF Wy
BOARD Of missions, the pr'h ,unre
filled night ana morning by visir1ns
Speakers To morrow sessions VII -, pc
ih,eld morning and afternoou a. IN
Court street Church, az Whlgi, ip,i ruiltii
Church viii speak The conference VII i.
come to an end with n banquet ~ ~ az = !,
retectory Of that church, beRinnl'itE, =, ~ y,
Richmond, Norfolk, Portsmouth Peters
burg Charlottesville and DanSl.4s- VI $
e~pee!pl to attend Io.morro y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10

corresponding period last year, accord
ing to the Chronicles figures, and
A,OS4,0oo the same time the previous
Year. The trade continues to compare
the movement of this seasons crop
with that Of last year. This Is ve!y
unfair, as the advocates of higher
prices and holders OF cotton in the
south generally have been insisting ali
along the total amount produced has
mot been more than Il,o0O,O0O bales
whereas last seasons crop of ii. 500 O0O
hales was the largest ever produced
and its movement TO market consc-
Iquentiy made record breaking show
ing in the daily aud weekly receipts.
X the movement of this seasons crop
IS COMPARED with the previous year,
IT would be fairer and more consistent
IN every way, ms the crop produced that
year was about ll,5OO.O 900 bales. The
Agricultural Burcuu's estimate of tins
seasons crop, made on December 10th.
was ll,6lS,0oo bales. Of the grass
weight of 500 pounds each. exclusive
OF about 100000 bales OF "lintery."
There are many conservative interests
IL tha trade who still hold that these
figures will be realized. regardless %.
Iihe efforts of the bull cliques and either
interested parties TO make ii appear
otherwise
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
MIDWINTER GERMAN
Virginia Polytechnic Institute Has Gay
and Brilliant Entertainments.
Especial 70 The Times DESPATCHED

Special TO The Times
BLACESBURG, VA, February p
The midwiuter german, given By the
German Club of the Virginia Polytech-
mic Institute Friday evening was.
brilliant social affair. The visitors IN
Guided many young ladies from nearly
all parts of the State. former members
of the club and students OF the insti-
tute. The chaperons We're Mesdames
John Spencer, Bolton McBryde,- ". -.
Barlow, Carol NJ. Newman and John II.
midnight and music was by the Black
burn Orchestra, of Roanoke.
Mr.. P. II. holland, of Loudoun, led:
with Miss Virginia Mercer Patton, of
Blacksburg, and the figures We're pretty
Miss Katherine Cassell, Radford, and
Mr.. Adams; Miss Louise Black. Blacks
burg. and Mr.. S. NJ. McMurran; Miss
Emma Garrison. Blacksburg, and Mr.
a. p: Spencer; Miss Evelyn Rutherford,
Nan Logan, Salem, and Mr. L. v. suit
ton; Miss Annie Henderson. Blacksburg,
and Mr.. W. r, Gait; Miss Bessie Ellett.
Christiansburg, and MI. II. "a. Na ar r
p. Willard; Miss Harding. Roanoke; and
Mr.. Harper Dean. Miss Minnie Mann,
Blueiield, and Mr.. Q. r. Jenkins; Miss
Ellen Bowen, Blacksburg. and MI. John
and Mr., A. d. Austin; Miss Loomis
Logan, Salem and Mr.. c. G. Cook;
Miss Louise Hoge. Blacksburg. and MI.
\. i. Guigon; Miss Anna Barrinser,
Blackshug, and Mr.. stockton HetR:
Miss Anna WILSON, Radford,. and Mr..
John p. WaIdrop: Miss Carrie Austin,
Roanoke. and Mr.. r. S. Alexander; MISS
Mari Miles Radford, and Mr. ). u.
Wilson; Miss Lucy Patton. Lexington
and MIR. II. II. Hutchinson; MISS MOTIFS.
Bluefield and Mr.. \. G. DAVIS; MISS
Nan Dupuy, Roanoke, and Mr.. g: T..
Miles; Miss While Harvey. Radford,
and Mr.. r. II. Trollinger; MISS Mellta
WILSON. Radford and Mr.. Wllllam ~
4onge; Miss Alice Preston. LXnchburs
and Mr. 7. G. Wood; Miss Nellie Shires
iRSonnoke, and Mr, BEVERLY Elicit Miss
,Lroilinger Radford. and MI. y; >
! Parsons: Miss Edith Jamerson, tpa :
noke and Nj, T. u. Hobart; Mrs, GlllI-
esTson stanton. and Mr.. Gilkersoh
Mra. David Nj. Cloyd, Jr, Radford' aho
Nh. Cloyd.
There We're large number of stays
present and a number or speoctatoFs
VINO remained for u part oil the eve
I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
HOLLOWAY BRINGS
A UNIQUE: SUI |.
Asks Railroad Company for
$1,000 for Having Cold
Station.
WAITING THERE MADE HIM I'LL
Special TO The Times plspatch


DURHAM ~ c.. February e.-The
suit instituted by Holloway. of Wake
county against the Durham Union
Station Company, alleging that lie con
tractcd a cold while awaiting the ar
rival OF passenger train 1t is under
stood. viii be heard at the next term
of Wake County civil Court. The
plaintiff Is asking for damages TO the
amount of $4,000. claiming that he sur
fered injury to this extent. and the litt-
cation is ono of such peculiar nature
that from It's very first appearance
when the summons We're served, 1t has
caused unlimited criticism and corn
ment through the papers and by the
people. The plaintiff, Mr.. Holloway Is
a farmer. who owns "a place between
Raleigh and Cary and when lie stopped
over In Durham ono day last year, iie
claimed that he suffered the cold. TIE
plaintiff further alleges that the sta
ton was disaSreeably cold. and he sui
fered loss Of time by sickness that
resulted from compelling him to await
in the station. The company contends
that tho date mentioned In the suit
was very mild, and it was not neces-
sary to have anything mote than q
small fire in the furnace.
One of the leading State papers has
designated Mr. Holloway a benefactor
by his unique means OF finding n new
way IL sue the company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
TO HELP IMMIGRATION
Steamship Lines Demands Guarantees
in Order to Continue business.

In Order to Continue business.
rSnecial to Tho Times ispatcn.l
NORFOLK, VA. February 9,-owner
Byrde. of the Mexican Gulf Line: ply
ing between Mexican ports and Chris
tiana Norway, whose steamers touch
at Norfolk for bunker coal on their
trips back and forth, will demand
either a bonus or q guarantee of the
number of immigrants to be handled
monthly. In order to make Norfolk
a port of call, for passengers and
freight.
,rhe Southern Immigration Associa-
ton, which has the matter in hand.
are anxious to secure the line, with
monthly steamers from Europe, in or
der to build up an immigration bust
ness through Norfolk, for Virginia,
ana North Carolina. Once established
and becoming known. the association
is confident that it will be a paying
line; that the guarantee can be met,
and that it will induce other lines to
make this a port of call.
For the purpose of securing the line
TIC association will ask an appropria,,
ton OF $4,000 from the state. and
Norfolk and vicinity will duplicate the
amount by popular substitution. The
contention is that the line will benefit
the entire State as much as Norfolk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
BEAT A CHILD
ALMOST TO DEATH
Shoals Will Be Tried for Cruelty
on oath of This
Month.
Especial 10 rho Times-plspateh.l

lh'fNNlil W iil' -'lSp1ttU.I
HIGH POINT. N c.. February a.-As
the near approach OF the shoaf trial
is at hand 1t rcyives interest In this
rather celebrated case. 1t Will be re-
membered that the Shoals. of Thomas
vile are accused OF numerically flog-
girg the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. c. Fields. OF this place. while
the child was on a visit to the Shoals.
friends of the Fields family. When
the little one was brought here by the
parents 1t was a mass of soares. and
the arm was broken and toes mashed
y large bruisc which had sulked, was
also on the head. and 1t was at first
thought the skull was fractured. For
a long time the child lowered between
life and death and nothing but the
constant care of skilled physicians
saved its life 1t is alleged that the
child was put in tubs of cold water.
beaten numerically and stamped upon.
The Shoals were arrested and placed
in jail and taken from one place TO
another In fear of bodily harm 80
great was the feeling against them
at the time. Hundreds of people Wis
ited the Fields home to see the child,
and newspapers sent special writer's
to give n full account, attracting the
attention of the whole country. The
attending physicians pronounced ii the
worst case they ever handled. This
occurred the LIST of November and
after the child got better in Decem-
Der the Shoals were released on bail.
The trial is to come up in Davidson
county court the 2ith of this month.
Thomasville. where the cniel flog-.
gng is alleged to have taken place
is only seven miles from this city.
During the pitiable condition of the
child Solicitor Hammer. who Will be
the prosecuting solicitor had pictures
made or IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
r,rn NcM schnnls.

lSpeCiai to Ihe Ilmes-btspatch.i
DURHAM. n c.. February By the
time that the Durham county schools
open next September, two new high
schools viii he completed one In the
Glenn District, sin miles northeast of
Durham. and another at Redwood.
Plans for these new buildings are
being considered, and tt is contem-
plated TO have the schools completed
by specified time. Both Will be
modern structures. and afford splendid
advantages to the patrons in these sec
tons. These high schools were made
possible by two special tax elections.
at which time the citizens III these
sections agree 10 pay additional tax
by popular vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
IRV|NGT0N NOTES.
Especial to The Times plspatch.

lRVlNGTON, VA, February 9.-E.
Goldsbury Hall, near Lynhams. North
cumberland county, became insane last
week on account of business reverscs
and was taken to the Richard Gundry
Home. Catonsville Md, by DR.. ii. deter
Edmonds. 1t is thought that Mr.. Halls
aftliction is only temporary and that
after treatment at the institution he
Will soon regain his reason. Mr. Han
is successful fisherman and large
oyster planter and 1t is believed that
meditating on the loss OF several
have died on his shore this winter
caused the trouble.
The dwelling of Frank Lewis, color
ed, near White Stone. was destroyed by
fire Monday. The fire is supposed TO
have caught from a chimney and whei,
detected was beyond control.
Fire also broke out Monday about
noon on the second floor of Mrs. w. II.
Lonsworth's dwellng in Popular Neck
Presumably the fire had its orielA
from a spark falling through an empty
stoveplpe hole. The damage WAS
small. Both buildings We're insured.
While coming up the bay Sunday
midnight, in the face of heavy north
wester, oyster police steamer Commo-
dore Maury, shipped heavy seas which
froze almost as they fell The next
IIlOIHIliS d young CouLlSH WIS IOuld III
the ice on deck. evidently shipped with
one of the seas.
Invitations have been issued to tho
marriage of Miss Alice Gertrude Will
kinson, of West Point. Va, to Mr.. Fred
irving Roberts, formerly of Irvington,
Va, but now of Norfolk, to take place
Thursday. February Goth, at West
Point. Miss Wilkinson not only has q
wide circle of friends in West Point
L., ~
spends good part of her time. Mr..
Roberts is well known in Lancaster
and along the Rappahannock. and now
holds responsible position with q
steamship company in Norfolk.
In response to invitations about
thirty-five of Mr.. Fred Gunby's friends
met at his home in Irvington. Va,
twenty-first anniversary of his birth.
Progressive games were played until
about II o'clock, when the tables We're
cleared and refreshments served.
Music and resitations rounded off the
evenings pleasure. At II o'clock the
party dispersed.
Carson Ownes, of Norfolk spent
several days at Weems, Va, the past
week.
Mr. ana Mrs. r. b. Kyle who have
been In New Orleans La. the past ten
months, arrived Wednesday to spend
some time with the latter's parents,
Mr. and Mrs y, G. Cross, at Weems.
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Kyle spent two
weeks in New York and Philadelphia
recently.
Richard H. Beale. son OF Dr. George
W. Beale, Of Westmoreland, who
recently passed before the Supreme
Court for the practice of law, will In
a Jew days locate at Bowling Green
Va.
Charles Wacker. the bright Soung
manager of the Indian Creek Fishery
Company. Byrdton Va, will, il is
stated not be connected with the BUSH
ness this year, but will enter into 4
partnership boot and shoe house m
Baltimore.
Miss Lavina Degges. who has II posi-
tion In a sanitariam in Durham, n. c.,
after spending over month With lar
parents, Rev. and Mrs. G. L. DeSgcs.
near Lancaster, Va, left last week via
Norfiii for her post OF duty.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Nailroans.
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
B.--FoilowIng schedule figures pub.
lithcd only as Information. and arc not
guaranteed.
1900 A. M.--Daily--t local for Charlotte
llil5 A. NJ OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pull
man to Atlanta and Birmingham. NcH
Oilenns, Memphis. Chattanooga, anS
NJ the South. Through coach for
Chnse City, oxford Durham.
600 = M.--Ex. sundny----Keysyille Local
1850 J. M--Dally--tInitcd Pullman ready
$3.50 L. NJ for all the south.
YORK RIVER LINE.
a'9O y. ME-. Sundny---To West Point
CONNECTING for Baltimore Monday,
Wednesday, Friday.
2Ib j.. M-Monday. "wednesday and Fri,
day--I.ocnl to West Point
1890 A. Mex. Sundays--I.ocnl to Yves,
Point
TRIMS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
oi5s A. NJ. $40 p. M.-From All the South.
$50 i. M---From Charlotte, I,aleIgh, Dur.
ham. Chase city and local stations
$40 A. M.--h'rom Keysville--Locnl.
vf2c A. M.--From West Point and from
baltimore Wednesday, Friday and
Point. ~ "sAN
c. W. wEsTnuRY. D. p. A..
e2o H. Main Street. Phone 455.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
COLORED SOCIETY TO
ptOrECV CHILDREN

rs""oial 10 III sYmes- D9patch.l
NORFOLK, NA.s February 81
meeting las been called by the negro
leaders OF Norfolk for Tuesday nigh,
Of this Week, 70 organize eolor,ad
to Children. The movement has the
,indnrseinent, Of the white society; as
well as all OF The colored preach,ee,
,obirct will be the reclamation of the
street gatnIns, and other work similar
to that under.ftSxeene h4., s,hs. ,~-Ea.t1- so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Arrive Richmond
ASHLAND AcC0 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Chesapeake and Chic Railway

800 a. " Fast daily trains 10 Old Pc.nt
400 p. NJ Newport News and Norfolk.
7:4OA .M---Daily. Local 10 Newport News
500 =. M.-Daily Local TO Newport New.
and Old Point
o.nop u (Dally. Louisville. Cincinnati
i no = ~ Chicago and ST. louis Pullman
400 \. M.--Daiiy - Charlottesville. cxccp.
Sunday TO Clifton Forge.
5:l5 r. M.--Week Days-Local. GordonsyIilH.
1000 y. M.--Daly - Lynchburg, Lexington.
Va. and Clifton forge.
5;i5 r M.-Weck Days-To LynchburE.
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From the East-s:5e a ~. il:tJ a. ~.
zoo p. 81. s;i5 p. NJ
Local from the wes;-.s:3o A. NJ 5f5
p. 81 Through 80 a II. and 3:i5 p. ".
James River Lines % ~ NJ. ESQ p. II.
Daily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Seaboard Air Line Railway.

soUTHBoUND TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
s.l5 A. M.---I.ocal to Norlina Raleigh.
Charlotte. Wilmington. a:a5 p. M.-Slcep-
ers and coaches, Atlanta Birmingham. Sa-
yannah Jacksonville and Florida points.
1855 T. M--Florida Limited. ,s:55 a. NJ
sieepers and coaches. Savannah, jackson
VII. and Southwest
TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
sos a. NJ; 9:l5 a. ~. Florida Limited.
6:05 P. M: G:35 P. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
FOR NEW YORK

Via Night Line Steamers Except saturday..
making connection in Norfolk with Main
Line Ship following day at r. NJ; also
Norfolk and Western Ry. at a. NJ. and
r. NJ: and Chesapeake and Ohio Ry at 8
A. NJ. and A r M, making connection daily
Except Sunday at Norfolk with Main Lne
ship sailinS +, NJ. Tickets at o. D.
Line OFFICE. sos L. Main Street, Richmond
Transfer Co, Sls Z. Main Street: Tho JEFF
fcrson. Murphyg Hotel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Merchants and Miners transportation Co.
Norfolk to Boston, Mass, and

Norfolk to Boston, Mass, and
Providence. Il. l.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston Mon
day, Wednesday and Frilny; for Providence
Tuesday and Saturday. at 0 r. NJ Pas
sengers ana freight taken for ali Now Eng
land points, Tickets on sale at G. o.
Ey., n. IL w, Ry. offices and Nos. sos and
Sll East Main
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Manchester. Seventh and Perry
Streets for Petersburg.
- a. S, 70 10. IL. az A. NJ, ], =, >. A. g.
..5:t5 90. I, s. a. 10 y. NJ.
IL p. u. for Chester: II midnight. for
cars leave Petersburg. 100, sycamore
Street for Manchester.
6:35. ..1:i5 '5:S5. s:s5. o:s5. .io:35.
1875 a. NJ. i2:s5 1875 2:35. 5:35. ";.2s.
5.35 G:35. s7;s5. s:35. s:a5. 1880. 1880
r. 81.
Carries baggage and express
.sLirnited. except Sunday and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect vita
cars for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
Richmond and Chesapeake Bay R'y

Electric trains to and from Ashland. stop
ping at intermediate stations upon signal
DAILY.
Leave Richmond tBroad and Laurel
street)-6:o5. 1:lo, $40. $40. lilo A. 81.
l.lo. 2:1o. $40. 4:1o. $40. 6:1o. 7:1o, $40.
I9:1t 1870 p. NJ
Leave Ashland-5:55. Z. 5. 9. 10 A. ~. II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-02-10
CHICAGO HANKS IN JANuAuv.
HEAVY Itlpw nf Money From Countr,
,Cmrnnl LNnNnrLA NrM York

CHICAGO February 9,--Local bnnka
gained $T,G32.000 on the currency
movement In January. They received
Sl5,t6G,I30 from the country, the larg
ments we're ss,Gog,27o, mostly to New
York. In January last year the hanks
received sS,59i,Ooo and shipped $Tlc2,-