davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
FAMILY REUNION.

FERGussoNs WHARF. VA, July
11.--For several years the Warren an
nual picnic has been held at {Burwells
Bay, near Fergussons Wharf, Isle of
Wight county. On Wednesday, Mrs.
S. e. Warren met at this place her
eight children, the eldest in his, fifty
second year. and the youngest in his
thirty-eighth year. Many OF her TWEEN
ty-nine grandchildren aud nine great
grandchildren were present.
Other relatives and friends were
gathered. and all spent an enjoyable
day. Among them were Miss Mamie
Clements. of Newport News: Mr.. w. p.
Wilson. son and daughter. of Fergus
sons Wharf; Mr.. w. T. Savedge. OF AL
lance; DR.. and Mrs. S. P. Barham. OF
Runnylnede; Master Baxter Barham, OF
Newport News; Mrs. Greene. of Detroit.
Mich. and Miss Hilda Lane, Of Runny-
mede.
Mrs. Warren is in her seventy
fourth year and is well preserved
mentally and physically. Her home is
in Surry county. While the Warrens
were prominent before the Revolution,
one of them having served in the House
Of Burgesses; another is said to have
been a ca plain in the Continental army.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
SHOE WHOLESALERS
CLOSE &.ANNUAA SESSION.

ss aWAAiSuTTA. MASS. July 11,-Gen-a
leral business conditions in the South
We're discussed at the concluding ses-
3sions to-day Of the annual meeting OF
the Southern Shoe Wholesalers Assoc
citation. Among the topics discussed
We're: How the South stood the
SPanlc": Cotton Quick Asset and
"a Helping, hand to the Railroads.
Among those participating in the
sdiscussionEMeres E. II. Hollins. OF Nash
VILE. Tenn; j. II. Williams, of Mem. "a
lphis, Tenn; b. r, Mcleod. OF Charles-s
ton, s. CT Charles h Payne. of eharle
ton W, sVnSs Augustus Wright. ofB
PETERSBURG, Va. and George u. Witt
.of Lynchhurg,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
MISSING DlIIAia TN MAYOl,
FOUND IN A MONASTERY.

DUBUQUE IA July ll.,--N1ayor II. a.
Schunk, who disappeared recently was
found yesterday in the traprist monas-
terry, eighteen miles from here. Troubles
in legal and political a.iairs are assigned
as the cause of the officials desire to shun
the world, It is stated he is following
out the rigid discipline e. the monks and
attending strictly to devotlons prescribed
by the order, There was much speculation
Y When the fact that he had gone to the
monastery became known, it was recalled
that he had been complaining OF III health
of late IiS q 49,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Y. M. c. a. BOYS IN CAMP
Isnec,allto The Times.Dispatch.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.l
charlottesville VA. July L. L.
Camp Richmond, on the Monticello. IS
a reality. The advance guard consist 81
ing Of II. C. Robelen,R. A. Brock, Jr.,
.. II Cosby. W. T. Dabhey. Jr.. Bovee
D. core. C. S. Trueman and W. y.
Rcithard. arrived on Wednesday noon,
and the rest OF the crowd arrived on
Friday noon. where everything, was
in readiness for them.
Mr.. T. L. Rhodes, manager OF Mon
ticello, sent his OK team down and
hauled all the heavy camp stuff to
the top OF the hill.
a baseball league OF three teams
will be formed and a regular sched-
sule OF games will be played.
a good dinner awaited the boys, and
all did Justice to 1t.
The weather has been fine-no rain.
and enough breeze to make 1t pleasant.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

" IT John Purcell, OF Mundy Point. In
- foot on Tuesday. Tie difflculty
arose over q store account. Douglass
followed Purcell 10 the porch OF an.
other merchant. and after shooting him
struck him with the empty gun. DR..
r.. u. Booker attended the wounded
man, whose condition Ia considered se-
rious Douglass was given a hearing
before Justice a. y. Garner, and sent
on to the grand jury. He has been
bailed In the gum OF $4,000
The barn. carringe house and hen
house OF Mrs +. NJ. Beauchamp, near
Farnhan. with their contents, includ-l
Ing chickens. we're recently destroyed.
by fire. There was no insurance.
On Tuesday evening, while return
Ing from Kilnlarnock, T. D. Ficklln
and William Fl. Warren, OF Dfillenbeck.
were thrown from their buggy and
painfully hurt The horse. frightened
by Some unknown object, started to
run, and upset the buggy, breaking
the top and tearing away part OF the
seat.
While playing on Friday. Edith
Ficklin, daughter OF r. D.. Ficklin. OF
Millenbeck, fell and fractured both
bones in her right forearm.
lightning stuck the corn house of
Lucius Stoncham on Monday evening,
causing considerable damage TO the
building.
Mr.. John r. Daniel. prominent
lawyer and editor of the Northampton
Times, Cape Charles, with his family,
is visiting relatives in Middlesex.
quiet home wedding was cele-
brated at the residence OF Robert
Courtney. Of MOUNTAINEERING county.
on Sunday evening, when Miss Grace
Davis became the bride OF Mr.. Alex
ander Bailey. Both are OF Richmond
county. The Rev. a. p. Reynolds
oficiated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CRUISER TO HONDURAS D

The Alhnny Ordered to ANN pnla to Re-
main Long us Necessary.
WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE cruiser
Albany has been ordered to Amapala,
the Pacific port of Honduras, to remain
as long as necessary. Captain Henry
T. Mayo, commanding, will investigate
and report on conditions growing out
of the revolution and the necessity of
protecting American interests. The Hon
durians have feared the revoutionlsts
might capture Amapala. The Albany Will
start by Monday from Paanma, the dis
lance being seven hundred miles, She
will take aboard at Panfm 100 marines
wanted forg duty at San Francisco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
This List Will Be Added TO D aily

Graham--s 10000 ice factory.
Markham-Oil company. s.ss
MISUNDERSTANDING factory. ss99 4 sss8
Alvarado---s5.o0o cotton gin; $4,000 oil
company: IL
San Ahtonio--s 10000 oil company y.
Giddings-sa0,00o lumber company II
Virginia.
Observation-Disclosures company 4.
DRnville--5000 Misunderstanding lcompany.2
Martinsburg--Si0 10. 900 coal and coke cons
pany. sS,yS
Bluetield--sa5 900 fuel company. Sg
n Danv,lle--S5 900 manufacturing company.
II Wheeling--sl 100000 manufacturing cons
pany.
Richmond $500 900 maehinc company.
West Virginia. SS q
Clnrksburg--st0.0 900. brick works s3; q;
Charle5ton--$1 TO- 900 lum her company.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Mr.. page at Freder,ck.burk.

" Special 70 the TffntB-DIsDatch.J
FREDERICKSBURG VA. July liz
The courthouse here was filled on
Friday evening with teachers in at
tendance upon the Summer Institute
and others to hear the address by
Hon. Roosevelt Page. of Hanover.
The music was rendered under the
direction of Miss Margaret B. Shep-
herd. There were choruses by the
ladies in attendance upon the school.
vocal solo by Mrs. John r. Rosebro.
and another by Mr.. e. A. solan.
The meeting was presided over by
Mr.. z. II. Russell. conductor of the
institute. Mr.. Page was introduced
by Hon. c. o'Conor Goolrick. who
served In the last Legislature with
Mr. Page
Mr.. Page delivered an instructive
address. which held the closest atten-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
CoAsTING PILOT ENDS LIFE

Inhnlcs chloroform and Asks Wife to
Burn Cotton Afterwards.
NORFOLK. July l1.-Captain jeremiah
Cottrell, sixty-four years old, a former
gcoasting pilot, was found dead in his
room here to-day with chloroform soaked
with a aper bag,
His young wife reported 1t to the police
as suicide. saying Cottrell had threatened
this and told herto burn up the chleroI
formed cotton. when she found 1T SO It
would appear as natural death.
The authorities are Investigating.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Two CANDIDATES. SPEAK.
Colonel Cnbell and Mr.. Holland Ad,
dresses Second District Voters.

flOlOnel NUOEll V0u ME. H1OlAAuV{ All
dresses Second District Voters.
g rSpNcialtn The 1imes- Dlspatch.1
SUFOLLOK, Al, July 1.-two OF
the four congressional candidates in
the Second Virginia District made
speeches In Nansemond county to-day.
Colonel George c.. Cabell, Of Norfolk.
spoke at Holland, and j. Peter Holland.
Of franklin, made an address at
Cypress Chapel, both to good crowds.
Representative Maynard has been cam
wasting this section. but has made no
speeches. Holland is seeking to have
joint deba ties.
Candidate Holland, who stands for a
$2-cent peanut tariff. to-day convinced
his hearers that the tax is not un-
democratic, 1t He produced three
ounce cent package OF peanuts. and
demonstrated that the extra tariff
would not increase the cost to the con-
;sumcr. but would be paid by the mid y !;
die men. FL x
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Fredericksburg Rank,

- 81 .c,Nl ~, !. ~. :. y -nlsr0tch.l
! Observation-Disclosures Of the Fawuors and
Merchants State Bank Of Frodericks.
burg. at a meeting last 4nightIcl ectar
the following directors: Messrs. M. C,
w II, Poden, Lee j. Graves. w. s.
ChesleN,{A, r.. Rowe, b. r. Willis, pa.
Md Hirsh, =, P.aStearns,John IT. Gould
man, Jr., NJ, II. Waite. II. c. Nlnde. T,r
.M e, II, CheWniing ~ g. etln. The
M, e. Willis, president; Lee d. Graves
and Col. y, p. Cole, vice- presidents,
John F. Gouldnlan, Jr, cas- hier; p. Cor.
non Gouldman, assistant cashier, a
dividend Of 5 per cent was declared
sQnSthe stoc X and 6 per cent. was pass-
cd to the. reserv @ fund, Il gs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
8DEsERTERs ARRESTED.
Three White Men being Held In North

rsn.olol3st to The Tim es pispatchl
ssss45 W1NSTON>SALE M C. July IL
Mike Jones, esss Powell sSand Thomas
,serters from the ships i owaS and Frank
lin at Norfolk. were arrested at Gull
ford College. las nigh while at Tempt
Ing to beat their way on % rain, They
they deserted from the navy j ones
says his home Is In Gree Mar
tin IS from, Ra tImores and Powe II from
!Oklah oma. II h eys will he held until
navy officials at Norfolk are heard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
NOT SEEM SINCE THUR sDAY,S
s8Sls. FOUND DIEAD$IH ROOM

RoANo DIE, A.. July ll.--Robert
Swan, a blacksmith, was found dead
In his bed at his boarding house to.
/ Iay, Il o had not been seen alive sinea
sItlur I, and his bod was ", fearful
Whiskey il SUPPOSED to have been
4 The cause OF death, as he was a ha I'D
Syrlnk err Ne wa from GoEdnns III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
NEW INDUSTRIES /:
IN THE SOUTH

-tisE. III
h CHATTANOOGA, TENN. July 1.-THE
accompanying y list ind catesa the more I'M
portant new industries established In the
South during The % tnv
verified: IA
as5 Alabama.
Florence--s:i.ooO lumber company,
Observation-Disclosures !, :. z y i factory.
Bay Minette--f1a 1000 Ice and power COM
Tpany. ~
Birminghau,--s5o.oo stove works
North Carolina.
Asheyille.-$S 90 co friif IN ctory:8 10, 900
coal and lumber company
Observation-Disclosures 0nil
Burgaw--s2 Is, 900 brick and tile works.
Ra ati S, 600 eonstriiesion Company.
Raleigh--$25,0O0 construction company.
& Chnrlotte--s25,000 machine company.
salisbury--sa5 900 mining and milling
1 Fuauay Springs il, 900 warehouse COM
tpany
Oklahoma. VA 5A 54
Bartlesyllle So 900 oil com panys
Nowata---S $1,000 oil com pa ny. III 5.sl
oklahoma cty--s SIS, 900 bottling works;
500, 900 construction company.
Ardmore--s1 5000 construction company.
Mani'sa,ieees and Milling
Edmond s 4o, 900 water-works, 8
MsSbsrs Fal iDS 90 tl' Cotton ala
5Hormny-r 10000 gin and light company,
81 Fay--cratn cleHat tor, EsAS " ss Il 81
N South Carolina, Z;
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS light plant; water
Works. az as = ~ III
(, Columbia--s so, 900 land and loan COM
pany S building company.
sCireenylle---C ton company
Tennessee
ts Memphls--$ so, on0s FIGURING min. n,
Il NAshyil les 30, 1000 sSnannutaeturins COM
5pany. .if " s5s
SS Chat anoo ga---Al faeturlns company,
Msstlnny!lll e 4 ,sompanys
stnGhes tar-5y$t IL 900 Smilltng company.
Il izabe htn nSrs$ II 100 Lumber con, many
;s I Texas. IA i ssSi 4 ss
I.agsdor-S aoas hg!sls Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
MRS. SAGE nUYs TRO1yrISG CIRQUE
AND GIVES 1T TO TOWN.

Ia NEW YORK, July ~ Mrs, RUSSELL
Sage found 4 new way 10 settle5 a rasa-'
forty-two acre trotting circle and al lettc5
field located about a mile from the cen;
ire of Sag Harbor, Il, I. She has Fess
sented Ii to the village as IN Playground
and athletic field for the schoo chill
dren. ~ s..s Md @ III
A There Is Il fine growth tiriltqF IN
one end OF II hes land, ~ n INK atpnd1
that Mrs., sage pald QQqs toSs tl.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Ell NEW YORK, July 1,--rhat w. i. Bryan
is not to have the support Of William
stitude Of Mr.. Hearst's two New York
neWspape IRIS. the American and the Even
mig Journal. The two papers announce
the Demo cratic party and In Mr., Bryan
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Lynchburg want. Nor, Trce..

LYNcHBuRG. VA, July 1.-THE
local forestry and park board has de-
termined to utilize a portion OF the
Riverside Park property for nursery
in the hope of increasing the number
of shade trees throughout the city.
Shade trees vii be furnished free Of
charge to citizens.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
ID][I.I,on CurtlyN nenl..

BAL. TIMQRE y, NJ u, jul a ---,,R lght Rev
enliitcs dhalishcp 81 ,Wllmlngton Del, and forl
IA number OF ara " carYg en- aIal sof Raltl-,
}m0rs, lad at 81 "a On Hs SAM tarlull here
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
HELL STRUGGLING
BOY TO SUCCEED |: 4 /!
Judge Mann Makes Appeal ii,
Behalf Of Those Too Poor to
Educate Themselves.
NORMAL AT CHASE CITY
Attendance Has Already Reached
Maximum Number Expected,
and Still They Come"
ltsp.elal to rhe rImas Dispatch. j

Special to The Tlmas- Dlspatch.]
CHASE CITY. VA, July 1.-THE sec
ond week Of the Chase City Normal
has passed, and the attendance aas
steadily increased since the opening
on June 10th. Already the maximum
number expected by the Department OF
Public Instruction and by the local
management has been reached in the
enrolment, .andJstill they come.
Though this Is strictly county In
stitute, and the time given for arrnng-
ing details and advertising was very
short. those teachers who entered
promptly on the opening day wrote to
their friends, who responded in person
with equal promptness. Thus It seems
that the character OF instruction given
speaks for itself and proves the best
advertisement that the normal could
4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
ALL BIG GUN ship
TAKES HER PLUNGE
The South Carolina Launched at
Crarnp's-Miss Ansel Christens
Her.

PHILADELPHIA. July ll.-Amid the
din Of steam whistles ashore and the
cheering OF thousands OF persons assem-
bled to witness the event, the Call big
gun" battleship South Carolina was
launched at 1905 p. NJ. to-day at Cramps
shipyard, on the Delaware river. After
the latest addition to the American navy
slipped into the water Miss Fredericn
Calvert Ansel, daughter of Governor Aa-
sci, Of South Carolina. broke the tradi-
tional' bottle of wine against the Prov nf
the great hull and gave the big sea fighter
its name. Surrounding the pretty girl
stood group including her father and
his military staff, many officials of-.fe
navy department. the commandment of the
Philadelphia. maynard. officials of the
city. officers of the Italian warship Ettore
Fieramosca, now in port. and hundreds
of other invited guests. There was no
hitch to the launching
The main battery of the South Carolina
will consist of eight Pinch breechload-
ing rifles mounted in four turrets and
so arranged that each gun can fire on
either broadsJde and will permit sixteen
350-pound projectfles to be discharged
every minute. The South Carolina will
also have a battery of about thirty g.
inch and smaller guns to afford protec-
ton from torpedo boats and destroyers,
Civ " IL So1AJ dAA VI odD.
merged torpedo tubes.
The water line belt will extend prac-
ticaly up to the main deck and will be
located according to most approved de-
sign. An official description of the battle
ship says that under no conditions could
this vessel be open to such criticisms
as has been recently made on earlier de-
signs. as to the location of this belt.
The South Carolina will be provided with
a protected deck about the middle height
of this armor. varying in thickness from
one and one-half to three inches. The
South Carolina will have two of the most
modern cage types of military masts,
similar to those recently tested on the
Monitor Florida and two tunnels. The
contract price for the big ship, exclusive
of armor and armament is s3,54o.00o In
Guiding the armor, armament and outfit
the battleship will cost about $1,000. 600.
lShe will be turned over to the government
on Dec. 81, 1909, and when in commits
sion will carry total complement OF
officers and crew of nearly nine hum
.1roa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Dry Goods, Notions, Etc,

Bazaar. The. lis =. Broad.
Elack. j. A, &: CO.. 1919 Williamsburg Ave.
Cohen. E. 400 w. Broad.
Crowell. s., 222 W. Broad. 1863 E. Main.
#G 1879 e. Main.
Elicit, M. H.. 3S16 williamsburg, Avenue.
Fulton Bargain House SIS louisiana Street.
Gayle. NJ. 1901 Loulsia ma ,street.l
Levy. .Msyerss1 5sli lin ist., l7osysiS.
Levy. Henry. 547 Brook Avenue.
Meyers Dry Goods i Co, ! 81 81 Hull Street.
Manchester. ;ssys ~
Pincus, NJ, 1874 W.sBroad.
Parrish. =. r.. 213 w. Broad.
Robelen Misses e. &. NJ, Twenty-hfth st.
and Church Hill Avenue. si 'al
Roney " Atkinson. 2241 Venahle Street,
Solomon. NJ, 226 N. .SeNenteenth Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Butter, Eggs, Cheese, Etc.
Hatcher, p. b., Stall No. 4. Second Market
CONNECTIONS, Cigars and 7 Tobacco.

H. X. shepherd & Co.. 4o5 e. Broad.
Baknlian. j, 4 Nj Ninth. 3 i ~ Il
Bianchini, \ P..y 900 F. Main 5,itsaY5
Bos,nn1ian.s .. 4ot E1 Main; !, "a,
fcaraeuiian. Pm 4 sos N. Adams.
Del papa. Fra nix. oob{ E. Broad.
Hertzberg Bros, 1929 w. Broad and a2s
w. Broad.
Magnani E., 1923 e. Main.
Marchetti. T.. D.. 905 E.. Main. 81
Rocchiccoioli & Co.. 7o1 e. Main.
SAVIOUR. Abraham, 2001 Vennble. s
.Elkingtoa, rs c.. II E.. Broad. &c. .sg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

+, stole TWO BnEs az Flour.
.,lintus Bel Inc, olored was sen-
Court y sterd lay morning on q Iohar rye
of stealing two be- IS 5of tlonr from, AZ n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
SHOT HIM IN FOOT

|DiN,cMlty Occurs over State a ccount--,
Horse Guns 4Ayvay, JSE5
lspscial 4 The inc y pl,paten
ls,V,8 - opgl lass y Il mere ant at alt4oaSss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Good work HcipE Done.

Good Work Being Done.
With the best homes thrown open to
the teachers. and with the cordial vel
come OF the people OF old Southside
Virginia, with Its delightful climate
and healthfui mineral waters Chase
City may we'll say: What town or city
has a better claim to permanent sum
mer institute ?"
The regular attendance upon the
| classes and the earnestness OF >the
teachers In tho work OF the classrooms
betokcn deep interest. There Is no
system OF lectures in this normal, but
the actual work Of the classroom is
pursued as the best means OF instruc-
ton. and practical demonstrations are
given wherever possible.
Tho spirit OF good fellowship be-
tween instructors and teachers Is the
surest evidence OF that sympathy
which must always exist In we'll
ordered school
Tho people of Mecklenburg county
have every reason to BIO proud OF their
| first attempt to establish at home a
normal institute inferior to none In
the course OF instruction and in the
earnest devotion to the cause OF edu-
cation.
Tho genial superintendent Of the
Mecklenburs Mineral Springs Com
/
GENT season tickets, which give the
| freedom OF the Springs to the instruc-
tors-a privilege which they are not
| slow to make.
Judge Mum Speaks.
| Last night Judge William II. Mann,
under the auspices OF the Normal In
stitute, delivered in the Town Hall a
| most instructive and enjoyable adj
dress on the recent high school legts-
lation In Virginia. For an hour and a
half he held the attention Of a large
and representative audience. as he
showed how. from beginning OF an
appropriation OF $4,000 for general
high school work, the General Assem-
bly, has taken rapid strides in increas-
Ing the sum to 100000. and has made
additional appropriations for training
school ard agricultural departments
to be added to one high school in each
| congressional district. He closed his
address Will, strong appeal In behalf
OF the moor boy who has not the means
to educate himself, FOR" said he. "the
Virginia boy has no superior on earth
except the Virginia girl, and they de-
sire and shall have the best advantages
| that money and old-time Virginia de-
yotion can give"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Jacobs & Levy
N. B.-Top O'Coa,s, Rain
Goats and Winter Suits are in
cluded in Half Price Sale.

tion OF his audience. He had selected
for his subject the life and work Of
the great French scientist. Louis Pas.
teur.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Merchants Who Redeem Coupons
Groceries.

Mccarthy A Haynes, s27 E. Broad.
Bonini. A.. e. Canal.
Biankenship. ]. L.. & Bro. Twenty-seventh
and MARSHALL.
Brown s.. SIG E. Cary.
!Clato, j. F.. GA e. Cary
iCcle, S. A.. 301 Denny Street.
Eacho. r., 502Is Louisiana Street.
Engelberg, H. 4O2 N. Sixth.
Class, A.. rs River Street.
Clifford. G. W.. 1920 Littlepage Street.
Hngan. c. H., Seventeenthaand Venable.
IloNman, Joseph SET N. Fourth.
Hopkins Grocery Co.. 224 s.. Pine.
Hubbard. j. p. 24o1 Darlington Street.
Kelly, w. H. 5f4I e. Marshall.
Kidd, LEE. S3GSMcDonough Streetayt
Levy & Shapiro, n 427 sa9e w. Cary.
Link. John. NJ arket. sol w. Cary.
Martin & Martin. 3O7-ao9 N. Sixth Street
Martin b., 1900 W. Main.
Miller. w. D., 314 NJ. Sixth.
Monkey, s. c.. 400 Hull Street. Manchester.
Mussen, NJ. j., &: Son. $40 n. Eighteenth.
Peroe. w. B., sol N. Twenty-third Street.
Perry Street Market. 1922 Perry Street,
Manchester.
Raymond. j., sos N. Adams.
Richmond Public Market. 313 w. Main.
Smith. L. c.. 1913 n. Twenty-second Street
Smith. G.. W.. 2105 E. Broad.
Stnnsburys Mcnt Market. 330 n. Sixth.
TinSle. c. A., & Son. 2505 Hull Street
Valentine. l., NJ, So: n. Twenty-third st.
Wilkinson, E. H. 40t Denny Street. Futon.
Wolf. G.. A, i2c N. Sixth.
Wooters.t SWIM 20 MISUNDERSTANDING ST.
Zimmerman 5eo'EN. Seventeenth Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Fresh Meats
Bakeries.

rrinltard's 423Is N. Sixth.
Rupp, August. Thrtieth and Marshall.
staples. NJ. b.. 1917 Hull Street. Manchester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

The whole matter OF plans for the
formation Of the corporation or corpo.
rations this season by the Farmers
Protective Association will be open 70
discussion and revision at the general
meeting OF tobacco growers called for
Winston Salem on August ed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Shoes and Shoe Repairing.

Capital Shoe Repairing Shop, 203 N. Fifth.
Chicago Artistic Shoe Repairing Co.. 11isw.
Broad. .ssiE
Drew's Electric Shoe Factory. TIC E. Main
Parrish Bros. II W. Broad.
Fincus & Caminsky. ala Brook Avenue
Shirley, H.. 50l i. MARSHALL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12
Coal and Wood.
Hardware.

Allen, J. NJ. 1869 n. Seventeenth Street.
| American Coal Co.. 10I NJ Seventeenth st.
HnEan.C H.. & Son, 500 E. Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-12

Harris-Ellett Hardware Co., 400 e. Broad.
c. ". Vaughan. East Broad Street.