davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-31
BLUE GRASS BLADE

lhO DOWh loWn OiuD, 6dNC CApiSooioh "
his views upon the subject of divorce and
requested the support of all orthodox
denominations for the antidvorce act that
has been made pet hobby by Robert H.
Heath, reported as being a candidate for the
Pennsylvania legislature from the twelfth
district. We have not seen this bill nor
anything purporting to be copy or draft
of it. We know nothing about its provisions,
but being against divorce it may safely be
presumed that it had its origin in some gos-
pei mill and as means of acquiring the
church vote this candidate has undertaken
TO father the measure. 1t is not of the bill
itself that we purpose to deal, but rather
with suggested amendment thereto pro-
posed by the preacher aforesaid, at the din
ner aforesaid, and in the manner Aforesaid
The aforesaid preacher very evidently has
got a bad case OF religious delirilim trenels
and for the simple protection of society he
ough' to be confined
Commencing the antidivorce bill, and
seeking support in its behalf, this preacher
Blodgett, proposed that additional grounds
for divorce be specified in the bill The
original purpose of the bill is to prevent the
multiplicity of divorce suits. But few
grounds for absolute divorce are said to be
contained among its provisions. The
amendments proposed, as being grounds
upon which decree of divorce should be
granted upon petition and proper proof
were. Infidelity insanity and drunkenness.
We opine that in suggesting infidelity.
the preacher had no reference to disbelief
in deity, for were this meaning to be given
to his suggested amendment, the grounds for
divorce would be multiplied instead of being
reg ricted and innumerable suits could be
filed. AS matter of fact this would con-
stitute a ground for divorce for fifty per
cent of the American people. Then it could
operate both ways. If the husband were an
unbeliever and the wife a believer. both
would be infidel to each others views.
Husband and wife belonging to opposing
and antagonistic religious sects would also
come under the definitions of being infidel.
1t is evident that the friend sending us the
clipping containing the report of the
parsons utterances adopted this view of
the situation, but we are inclined to accept
the term as meaning one of the parties
being unfaithful to the marriage obligations
instead of assuming a religious bearing.
AS for insanity, that has always been a
ground for divorce since divorce statutes
have become so extensive. 1t Is manifestly
unjust to compel either husband or wife to
remain mated to one who is under judg-
ment of insanity. Love will keep the heart
unaffected in many cases but where love
declines to accept the situation, the courts
have invariably recognized insanity as a
ground for annulling the marriage bonds.
In many states, II not nearly ALL habitual
Blue-grass blade., 1908-05-31
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

BY mail, postpaid. $1.50 per year. in advance.
Five new yearly subscribers at one remit
lance, leo each.
Five trial subscriptions sent in with
remittance, for six months so cents each.
Trial subscriptions 10 cents per month.
Foreign subscriptions, postpaid, ZOO per year.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
THE NORDICA CONCERT.

In the early days Nine Nordica, who
is to be heard here February Is with
Walter Damrosch and the New York
Symphony orchestra, passed through
many trying experiences-unpleasant
then but in retrospection rather
amusing. She relates with great
glee that while studying the roles of
Isolde under Nine Cosima Wagner's
direction, she was asked to leave
three hotels in succession ON COM
plant of unmusical guests who OBJ
jected to her indefatigable practice.
At last she succeeded in renting a
room. where she could continue her
studies without annoyance to others.
1t was above hairdresser's establish
ment and overlooking a court yard
A piano and two chairs constituted
the furniture Of this frugal apart
ment, and there for five hours every
day Nine Nordica, Nine Wagner and
Herr Kniese, the Bayreuth director.
studied the role of Isolde together the
two ladies alternating in the luxury
of the chair, one, of necessity, being
occupied by the accompanist. Beyond
the study Of this part Nine Nordica
began work on the role of Brunnhilde
In the "Siegfried" portion of the
trilogy. When Isolde was unsteady
mastered, the use of the Casino stage
at Lucerne was offered to Nine Nor
dica and there, together with Nine
Wagner the dramatic side Of the role
was studied. every action and gesture
which Wagner had so fully indicated
in the music, being practiced and
memorized. In Chicago, Boston and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

being a motherly little soul sews his
shadow on for him. Peter tells her
all about the fairy world he lives in
and 1t seems very charming to
Wendy. The second act is in the
Never ever-Never-Land, where Pc
ter and his band built little house
for Wendy. And here we see the
bloodthirsty pirates and their wicked
leader, Captain Hook, who Is Peters
mortal enemy. The third act shows
the children's home underground,
guarded by their faithful friends,
the Redskins. The pirates attack
the medicine glass, but Tinker Bell
saves him by drinking it herself, and
is about to die when she in turn Is
saved by the reassuring message
that all children believe in fairies.
The fourth act shows how Hook cap
lures the little Darlings and the
band of Lost Boys and carries them
off to the pirate ship. But in the
darkest moment of peril Peter comes
to the rescue and the band throw
the pirates into the sea. In the
fifth act the children return to their
mother, for the heart of child goes
home when the day Of adventure is
gone. The last scene is glimpse
into Fairyland itself. There Peter,
in his little house high up in the
tree tops waves friendly goodbye
to all who believe In fairies. Prices,
Lincoln day matinee, % to Is cents,
evening % cents to $1.50. ..,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
opened to-day at the Buckingham
pharmacy.
COMING EVENTS.

Feb 11-Speedwell hail. Whist and
dance given by Myrtle Temple NO .,
Pythian Sisters.
February 13-Columbus hall,whist
and sociable given by the Ladies
Auxiliary of the A. O. II.
Feb 14-Music hall, sociable and
dance given by The Three OF US.
Feb 14-Mr and Mrs John f.
Kicks dancing academy, masquerade
leap year dance.
February 14-Washington Hill A.
C. rooms, Washington street, recep-
ton and dance given by above club.
Feb 1S-Knights of Columbus hall.
Social given by Court Nc Givney, No
rs, ID. of |.
Feb 21-Odd Fellows hall. Second
annual sociable and dance given by
the Pioneers.
Feb 26-City hall. Second annual
dance given by the Alpine Social club.
Feb 81 - Third Congregational
church Mems supper.
req Zt-ILedNeHNOIl III uail' hsSSNP
ton and dance given by senior and
Junior girls Of Crosby high school.
Feb. 27-City hall, seventeenth
annual concert and sociable given by
r. J. Costello lodge, No 423, B. OF K.
r. T.
Feb 28-Music hall, Citizens Bank
building. Sociable and dance given
by the Owl Social club.
Feb 2s-City nall. Leap year whist
party under auspices of Young La
dies sodality of st Thomas's church.
Feb 29-New hall, A Green
street, grand ball for benefit of Theo-
dore Sabaleuckays.
Feb 29-Music hall, Citizens Bank
building. Private leap year dance by
the Waterbury dancing academy.
March 1-Jaacques opera house,
fifth annual concert given by the
James Meagher branch of the Gaelic
league.
March 3-Leavenworth hall. An
nual dance given by the Tribune So
cial club.
March 15-Catholic Women's as
ISOLATION concert at Jacques theater.
March 17-City hall, the powerful
Irish drama, Daniel O'Connell." I'M
der the auspices of Ladies' auxiliary,
division 5, A. o. H.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
JUSTICES SECRET OF YOUTH.
Associates With Young Men, Rows
and Swims in the Winter Months.

There is police magistrate IN
Brooklyn who never seems to grow
old. He has had many troubles III
his career, but has weathered all
storms without adding wrinkle to his
features.
He was a sailor in his youth, and 1t
may be that the early outdoor life laid
the foundation of his perpetual youth.
At any rate, for the last twenty years
there has been no perceptible change
in his appearance.
When questioned as to the elixir
that kept his apparently in his salad
days, while really he is a grandfather,
he said:
Il travel with young people. You
never catch me going around with old
fogies. | am out with the boys all the
time and keep as young as any OF
them"
The statement is backed up by facts,
for the justice has been president OF a
rowing club as long as the oldest oars
man can remember. As soon as he
leaves the bench he joins the young
men at the boathouse, paddles around
in his single shell or makes one Of a
crew of boys in training for race.
Fresh air and cold water form part
Of his prescription for perennial youth.
For this particular he has achieved
notoriety by taking swims in the bay
every Sunday during the winter. The
water is never too cold for him, and
only ice prevents the weekly dip.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

their previous visit. While discussing
politics they threw shell or two at
the politicians of Waterbury. Mayor
Thoms occupied box and seemed to
enjoy 1t. rs this a good democratic
cityY' asked one. Indeed, it Is not,
replied the other, ''if 1t were, a good
democrat would not have to go looking
around the city on Sunday for a po-
liceman in order to find out where to
get drink" The Big City quartette
seemed to please last evening. They
sing the usual allotment of songs and
have very little horse play. They
struck some good chords last night.
The Deonzo Brothers & Co, novelty ar
lists, have a slow, uninteresting num-
Der. Their speciality is jumping upon
the tops Of candlesticks and bottles.
The slow music and the lighted can
dies made the audience think of
wake. Mr. and Mrs Gardiner Crane
have their same sketch, and although
first produced in the time Of Noah, 1t
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
COLDS

are always annoying and MANY times
dangerous. There is no knowing
what will happen fla cold is allOwei
to settle across the chest or lodge ii
the throat. Bronchitis Is a stubborn
complaint: pneumonia and consunp.
ton are both followers Of colds. As
soon as the first evidence Of q cold
exhibits itself start to take LinOnine
II viii soon relieve you Of the chokes
and tickles. take the soreness fror
the tissues and the aches from the
bones. It is . peEsrful curative
AGENT. vet gentle in its action II
sIs the arteries with rich warmth.
giving strsnxth-brinTing blOod-p
Iuvenates. builds N.
uzoErEE Is WHAT YoU
WANT FoR THAT coin
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

True. there are some excellent scenic
effects 10 the number. and the act In
q way Is spectacular. but Miss Fuller
does very little to make an impression
as a dancer. Similar acts have often
been seen in this city. They never
have been enthusiastically resolved by
the Patrons Of the Jacques Miss
FulIer's contribution i in three srpnes,
me Butterflies The spirit % the
Ssorm.- and The SorcereSs Of We
suvius- The cuiztey brothers. the
senators. have same hreeEy dialogue.
although il Ia almost the sane a. ca
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
Connecticut Patents.

s. ID. Rogers, Bridgeport. game ap-
paratus: A. W. Case. Highland Park,
manufactured leather: G. W. Collin.
bridgeport. steam pressure reducing
valve: l.. III. Davis. Bridgeport, truss;
]. Il. Foley. New Haven, car rack; t.
]. McGovern. Hartford. button: q. +.
Mitchell. New Britain. fireplace screen;
I. Parmly. Bridgeport, toy bear; h.
+. Rogers. South Manchester. press
board: A. G.. Young. New London.
grain chute. For copy Of any Of above
patents sent ten cents In postage
stamps with date Of the paper 70 c.
A. Snow & Co, Washington, ID. c.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

New York where Nine NOrdiea sus-
tained the Isolde and Jean de Reszke
the Tristan the following winter. the
woTk vas pronounced revelation as
far as their combined achievements
were concerned This season ciueed
with the enthusiastic episode Of the
presentation Of a diamond tiara 70
Nine Nordica on the stage OF the
Metropolitan Later. when she ar
reared IN the role of Isolde at Corsut
Garden the American Judgment uas
sustained. The public sale Of SEATS
for the NordicA-D&mroseh concers
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11

is still very entertaining. Mr. Crane
takes the part of the twin brothers.
He and his wife enact the sketch well.
Miss Leila Taylor sings illustrated
songs. Her renditions and the illus
trations last night were evidently
much enjoyed. OF course it was a
military song that set the gallery go
ing, it was called Madeline The
moving pictures shown while the
chorus was being sung were good.
The Balzers, acrobats, are the cur
tain raisers. 1t is about time for
another good show at Jacques, perhaps
it will come next week.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
THEATRICAL BOOKINGS.

Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. IL
and 12-"Peter Pan"
Wednesday, Feb. 19-Ethel Barry
more in Her Sister"
Monday and Tuesday, Feb. "a and
25-The Elk's Minstrels.
Wednesday, Feb. 26-"The Volun-
teer Organist."
Friday, Feb. 26-Edgar Selwyn In
"Strongheart."
Saturday, Feb. ga Poor Rela-
ton"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
POLI'S
PETER PAN"

PETER PAN"
The following is an outline of j.
M. Barrie's successful play, Peter
Pan" which Charles Frohman's
company will present at Polls this
evening and Lincoln day matinee
and night: In the first act we see
Peter returning to the Darling house
in search of his lost shadow. The
children are asleep and the nursery
ungarded, and with the aid of Think
err Bell, whom mortals see only as
dancing ball of light, he finds his
shadow. But he cant make it stick
on. Fortunately Wendy wakes and
sees the trouble that he is in, and
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1908-02-11
JACQUES
VAUDEVILLE.

The bill at Jacques this week is
about the same as has been GU the
boards the past two or three weeks
not much better, nor much worse.
Although there are some fairly good
acts, 1t is what might be termed a
very slow show and there is not much
Of the real variety about 1t. Ida Full
Ter, the sensational dancer. (she is on
the programme as such, but where she
made her reputation is question:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
w AN IT'S w AN i S
WORD
gost ann 1fot1nn.


LOST, A LARGE BLACK POCKET
book, on Monument Avenue, contain
ing gone papers OF no interest to
any one but the owner; one dollar
bill and note for $40, drawn by w.
r. CARTWRIGHT. Reward X re-
turned to % North Twelfth Street.
LOST. SATURDAY EVENING, SOME
where In lakewood an intaglIo tonyxJ
charm from watch fob. Reward IL
returned to G. G.. CHAPLIN, 13 North
Eleventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
BISHOP BRENT DECLINES.
For Second Time He Rcfuses to Lcave
PhiIlppincs for BiKIlOp of Nnshlr xfon.

For Second Time He Refuses to Lcave
philippines for Bishop of WnshinEfon.
WASHINGTON, August 4.-Bishou
Charles Henry Brent, OF the Philippine
Islands. has again declined to become
Bishop OF Washington. -
Ills decision is announced In a7letter
received In Washington yesterday
written by the Philippine bishop IN
Boston. His reasons. he says, are ethe
same which governed his declination
OF the first election---that 1t is God's
will that he remain In the Phillppinesa
Bishop Brent indicates that the only
reason which made him hesitate about
declining the second election was q,
fear that his health was being ur.yr,
mined by the Philippine climate, and n
further stay In the islands threatsnef
serious physical breakdown. Hia
physician In Boston has pronounced his
present illness not chronic. he writes.
and therefore he will return to his
former work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
FLIES FROM HER LOVER
Miss Ford Keeps Hcrself In lIidlnr Il
Avoid Ardrnt Adt,lrar. N tslsi

Miss Ford Keeps Hcrself In lIidinr Il
Avoid Ardent Admlrer.
CHICAGO. August 4.--Miss R6sq
Ford, who went to New York last
week to avoid the attentions OF q
to her parents here, but on the advica
of her father, who has followed tho
movements OF Richard Frederick, tho i,
suitor she hid again to avoid tho
young man, who claims she lis his
fiance. ss4
Frederick is still in New York.
where he pursued Miss Ford last weeA
when he discovered her whereabouts
Frederick recently resigned his post.
ton In order to conduct perHonas
search for Miss Ford. )
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05

IkAoSI I EN- q IIOftEfAN,
BOARDING, SALES AND EXCHANGE
stables, corner Nineteenth and Frank
lin Streets; right in the heart OF the
commercial district. We have the
largest and best equipped stables In
the city; personal attention to all
teams entrusted to our care. Auc-
ton sales every Saturday promptly
at 10 o'clock; private sales daily.
Phone 1910
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Fork Union Military Academy

Eleventh Session Opens Sept. "a, 1908.
NJ. NJ. MAYNARD, Il. A.. uEADMASTER
(of University OF Oklahomal.
Terms: St55 per Session.
This includes tuition In all English studies
and Ancient and Modern Languages, Matrt-
oulation and Military fees and board.
Four years course. Diplomas awarded
those who finish the course. Fits students
for business. medical schools. colleges and
universities.
George NJ Hoiley. First Lieut., U. 8. A..
Instructor In Military Science and Tactics.
only Academy in Virginia Will, U. s.. Ofi-
Ger and equipment.
Tho Academy coeducational
Academic charges for young ladies Same
as cadets. except military fee.
For catalogue. address
WILLIAM II. HATCHER. President,
Fork Union. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
DRINK HADIT.

FOR DRINK HABIT, THE oPPENHEI
mer treatment; the leading scientific
remedy; no detention from business.
no hypodermic injections; remedies
administered by your own physician.
For particulars write OPPENHEI.
MER INSTITUTE virginia Branch5.
office 3, No. 166 CRANKY Street, Nor
folk. Va. All correspondence con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
w MT S.
Real estate QNanten.
ONE CENT a WORD.


WANTED, FARM, BY SETTLED SIN
gle man, up-to-date farmer; UNDER
stands nachlnery; on salary or
shares; can give any reference re-
CURED; year 1909 Address j $50.
care Times Dispatch.
SMALL FAMILY ADULTS DESIRES
modern, we'll furnished residence: de-
sirably located. Address ABSOLUTE
LY RESPONSIBLE, l. 961, care Times
Dispatch.
WANTED, TO RENT A GOOD FARM
for the year 1908; can also run n
grist mill. Address X. c., care POST
master, penola, Va.
WANTED, TO EXCHANGE LARGE,
law library and cash for Virginia
farm, worth SIS to $40 per acre. Ma
THAN b. HYDE. 26 Aberdeen street,
Chicago, Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Atlantic Coast Line
Norfolk and Western Railway

ONLY ALL-RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect August, 1908.
Leave Byrd Street. Station. Richmond
For Norfolk: bs:1o A. NJ, as 100 a. NJ, a3:oo
p NJ $500 p. NJ. h7:oo p. NJ. For Lynch
burg and the West: bs:lo a. NJ. as:oo a. NJ.
1910 P. NJ, 1910 P. NJ. Arrive Richmond:
From Norfolk. b1i:15 A. A.. alias a. NJ,
a6.50 P. NJ. be45 P. NJ. From the West.
sS:o5 A. NJ, .2:o5 P. NJ. 1918 p. NJ.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
Dining Cars.
Daily; Daily Elk. SUM-; b Sun. only.
W. B. BEV1LL, c. II. BOSLEY,
Gen. Pass. Agent. District Pass. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL.

1oc. REBATE If YOU BRING THIS
coupon with shoes before August
10th; 75c. half sole mems shoes, re-
bated to CSC; 60c. half sole ladies'
shoes, related to SOC. Every pair
sewed. Best leather. DREW'S
ELECTRIC SHOE FACTORY, TIC
East Main Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
6umnrer Boaroinq.

WANTED, FEW SELECT BOARD
era at beautiful country place: one
inAe from University OF Virginia;
modern convenlences; flrst-class
table, etc. Address ALBEMARLE,
Box 1873, University OF Virginia.
BOARDERS WANTED FOR AUGUST
and September. Best accommo da-
tons Moderate rates. Mrs. IL. Gull
BRETH. Dillwyn. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05

sDaUy. tNeskdays. tsandays only. All
1ains 70 or from Byrd Street Station stop AZ
Eiha. Time of ar54vsls and departures nee
Guaranteed. Read tic siGaa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY Consumer schedule of cleo
trio trains to and from Ashland. stopping
at intermediate stations upon signal-Leave
Richmond (Broad and Laurel sts.): 6:05.
1910. $40, 9:10. 1910, 1910 A. NJ; 1870.
1.l0, 2:1O, $40, 4:10, $50. $40, 7:10. $40,
$50, .1o.t0. 11:45 P. NJ Lv. Ashland: 555.
700, $500. 900. 1000. $1,000 a. NJ: 1900
M: 1900, $500 $500, 400. 500. 500. 7:oo.
s 90, 900. $1,000. ''10:30, .11:0o PM.
saturdays ana Sundays only. '.Daily OK
cept Saturdays and Sundays.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
BOARDING, SALES AMI EXCHANGl
STABLES
I,Ass1TER & DORIAN.

LASS1TEK sc DORIAN,
SALES AND EXCHANGE
stables, corner Nineteenth and Frank
lin Streets; right in the heart OF tho
commercial district We have the
largest and best equipped stables In
the city; personal attention to all
teams entrusted to our care. Auc-
ton sales every Saturday promptly
at II o'clock; private sales daily.
Phone 1910.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Manteo.
Reliable Transfers

RELIABLE TRANSFER. - HAULING
trunks. &c.; vallses. 15c., to any
part of city; will issue claim checks
at residence: quick and prompt ser
vice: hauling furniture and pianos a
specially. Phone 1445. Residence
phone 1880. c. c. MILLNER. 904
East Broad.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
Solicitors and &alesmelr.

Nan AND WOMEN no HANDLE a
profitable household article selling
for 1Oc.; our advertising will help
you; send az. stamp for sample To-. N d.
!, dress g. A. FI,, 4; Metropolitan Bank
But din gS. ~ 81 hlp ton y. S e,9l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
8ituations 0Manten. MaIe.

EXPERIENCED MALE sTENoGRA-
pher and typTriter., thirty years of
age. In present position seven years.
desires employment in more active
capacity: would like work as sales
man in cash retail establishment and
would be willing TO do moderate
4 amount of office work. II desired .
no collecting. total absta!ner from
whiskey and tobacco: refers to pres
ent employer; small experience as
salesman address j SIS. care Times
Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05

YOUNG MEN WANTED WHO DESIRE
to earn better salaries and do more
congenial work; If able to read and
write, and ambitious to succeed, we
can qualify you for position as
mechanical, electrical. steam. civil or
mining engineer, architect, etc. etc.
Write at once, stating position want
ed. 1. C. s., Box 1919 G, Scran-
ton, Pa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05

WANTED, POSITION BY REGISTERED
druggist. capable; ten years expert
epce: twenty-eight years old: un-
married: references. Address x 92S,
care Times-Dispatch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-08-05
5teannboats.
Virginia Navigation Company's
Merchants and Miners Transportation Co.

Norfolk to Boston, Mass, and
Providence, r. I.
Steamers leave Norfolk for Boston SUM-,
Mon. Wed. and FRI; for Providence Sum-.
Tues and Sat. at G p. NJ. Passengers and
freight taken for NIL New England points
Tickets on sale at offices G. & o. Ry.. N. s.
w. Ry S. H. Bowman. sos p. Main. and
Rich. Trans. Co.. $40 E. Main.