davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
SALES ARE LARGE;
BUILDING ACTIVE
Industrial Conditions in and
Around Norfolk Show Steady
Improvement.

NORFOLK. May o.--The activity in
Norfolk real estate continues, and
building operations show no signs of
decrease, Indicating the steady prog
ress or the city.
During the present week the trans
fers have totalled s125,00O and build
ing permits have totalled $4,000.
This latter figure does not include sew
eral buildings to be erected beyond
the city limits, for which no permit
was required.
with the new Y. NJ. G. A. building to
be erected within the near future. work
probably beginning before the summer
is over, and several larger buildings
and apartment houses projected. me-
chanics will be kept busy for the next
year or more. Including the Taylor
Building and the Naval Y. M. c. A.. the
York Street apartment house and resi-
dences the buildings now in course of
erection represent an outlay OF about
s1,0Oo,000.
Despite the fact that number Of
apartment houses were erected just
previous to the exposition. and hun
dreds OF private residences, there Is
little property for rent in the city OF
Norfolk, and real estate men declare
there Is an active demand for modern
residences. showing the steady growth
OF the citys population.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
MEAT EXPORTS.
Ensland's supply-German Restrictions on

Tho shipments OF dressed beef into Eng
innd from Australia, New Zealand and
River Plata in 1907 reached a total OF L.
614.2s9 quarters q QUARTERS pounds),
while those OF lambs and sheep were TO-
l5O.5:1 carcasses during the same period.
The United Kingdom takes annually about
S25.ooo.0oo worth of dressed beef and $780,
GOO head OF cattle on hoot for slaughter
from the United States.
a letter from Germany IN the National
Provfsioner. Of Now York. speaking Of the
meat question. says:
Since the fall OF 1906 no bacon, pork or
fstbacks from the United States have been
allowed in Germany. For six years the i'm
pcrtation OF canned meats into Germany
has been forbidden by law. The canned
beef, bacon. hams and pork exported from
the United states to Germany, according to
the Government figures. has possibly been
shippsd TO German ports and then reshipped
10 other countries, or consumed on board
ships outside the customs border In the
Hamburg FREQ port None OF these pro.
duets Is now allowed In Germany from tn,
Urited States'' -
Superintendent Mllman. OF the Contra,
Meat Markets in London. in his annual re-
pert Tor 1907 OF the meat receipts at the
markets. says that the total was l7ob-
tons. ana that IS per cent. came from Aus
tralia. IS per cent. from North and South
america, 10 per cent. from Continental E,,.
fopean sources and is per cent. from catt.S
imported from America and killed in Eng.
iand making total OF 7s per cent fron
foreign sources and little over 90 ne,
cent. from native sources.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Waverly Social News.
Tspeciul to The Times Dlspntoh.l

L
twAVERLY, VA, May 9.-Misses Sal
Nv Fleetwood and Ethel Daniel spent
several days In petersburg this week.
Mr.. a. d. Covngton, who has been
living in Waverly the last twelve
months. left for California Wednes-
day, where he will make his home IN
IN Miss Ruth sprauey left for Newport
News Friday to spend While with
MISS Fearless and company will be
at the Town Hall May 22nd. under the
management of Mrs. j. II. Baird
ID Hon r. Turnbull was In town sew
cral days this week
Mrs Elizabeth Chappell OF Peters
burg. is visiting friends In town this
week
Ing some tine W Tnaer ner pern arsley mr.
Miss Tell Gray returned from Hol-
land, Va. Saturday. where she mas
been visiting Miss Mayme Holland,
Miss Lille Vaughan visited In Suf-
Miss Grace Norris, Of Blackstone Fee
male Institute, is spending few days
Mr., Gin Jones, OF suffolA spent
Mrs. Annie Fleetwood returned from
Norfolk Monday, and spent few days
in Wayerly visiting relatives.
II Miss Essie Lee Rogers, OF Peters
burg, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. y. @,
Mr., +. ", Ellis, OF Wakefield. spent
Monday In town. ,,5 ,ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
GREENSBORO GROWING.
Much Property Sold, Building Active
ana New Enterprises Secured,
Especial TO The Times

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
GREENSBORO N. C.,-AIay 9.-Eecords
OF the Chamber of Commerce for the
month OF April show that Greensboro
continues to grow. There were 14s
deeds filed in the office OF register
of deeds during the month, the aEgre-
gate values of the property being sl23.-
1887. All OF these deeds were for
property in Greensboro and vicinity.
Fortyttwo building permits were is
sued. twenty-one residences within the
city limits. eighteen outside the limits.
one for q bakery. one for livery stable
and one. for business house. The ag
Sregate value of these buildings is
S52,150. which, added to the total value
OF the property for which deeds were
issued. makes grand total OF s175,-
S2b.17. Seven new business enterprises
We're launched during the month They
are the Southern Automobile Supply
House. Dr.. 3. B. Wllliams's Sanitariun,
Athenian Candy Kitchen. r. o. Pickard,
cotton merchant;J. T. Hire, confection-
cry; Elmore Gasoline Engine Company,
G. L. Hagan, china store.
Some twenty families moved to the
city during the month Of April these
coming here from seven States, other
than North Carolina, as follows: vir-
GINA, New York, South Carolina,
Georgia, Alabama. Pennsylvania and
the District Of Columbia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Pctcrsburg Tobacco Market.

$1,000 v Special To na-I1nss-DtspHtcn.1 ---- :
ceIpts Of loose tobacco at local ware
houses have been light during the past
week. but owing to the seasonable
weather which has prevailed during
the past few days. heavier receipts are
will about complete the sales Of the
present crop. as a very small portion
remains inthe hands of the planters,
Prices, as quoted by Messrs. Grad
dock and Jones. Of the Virginia ware
house. are as follows:
Common Jugs, 81 70 $3.50 per hundred
pounds Good Jugs. $3.50 to $40 per
hundred pounds. Short leaf. IS to $40
per hundred pounds. Shipping leaf,
sl1 to $14 per hundred pounds. Short
wrappers, $12 to SIS per hundred
pounds. Time wrappers, SIC to $40
per hundred pounds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
VALUABLE COTTON DEVICE
INVENTED BY COLORED MAN
Especial to The Times Dispatch.


most unique labor-saylng machines,
whose utility, 1t Is claimed will in
the near future revolutionize the cot
barrier and chopper. the patent Of
which dates from April 81. 1908. In.
vented by Alexander A. Bullock, q
worthy coored man of WILLIAMSBURG,
this county. The old mode Of barring
off and chopping cotton is both to-
dious and expensive. which is obviated
by the machine in question.
The inventor claims 1t will bar off,
chop and replace the dirt taken from
the plant at the same time. as the
machine is propelled by horsepower
down the row. and when the end OF
the row is reached. the work Is us
cffectually accomplished as II a half
score OF plows and hoes had been en-
gagged In doing 1t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Lynchburg Tobacco Market.
5fsneeial 10 Thc Times Dispatch. !

Special 10 nc llmes-blspdtCu.l
LYNCHBURG. VA, May 9.-The re-,
ceipts Of tobacco on the Lynchburg
market during the past week were
very light. and they are expected to
continue so during the remainder of
the tobacco year. The total offerings
aggregated 32,SoO. or 1900 pounds less
than the previous week.
The offerings were mainly OF the me-
dium grades. very little leaf and fine
wrapper being sold. The trade con-
Special to The Times Dispatch.l
LYECHBURG, VA, May e.-Sliss
Amy kendrick Smith, aged thirty-nine.
tinues very active. and the prices
high, with the quotations ranging from
s7.25 to 50 for Jugs and from $3.50
to $40 for leaf and wrappers.
The total sales on this market since
last September are 13.741.300 pounds.
a decrease OF 2.o5s.1o0 pounds when
compared with the same time last
Stha
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

~ 3HO77115 7f1F10 = = = = ~
FROM csc. UP; WATCH AND JEWEL
ry repairing speciality. SCHEER.
The Jeweler Established 1880. 1906
East Main Street. opposite Old Mar
ket.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
AFRICAN WHALING ENTERPRISE.
Sorweginns Will Establish Operations n
Port of Durban.

Consul Edwin S. Cunningham. OF Durham,
advises that a company. with head OFFICES
n: sandeflord, Norway, has recently been
whaling grounds adjacent to the South
African coast, particularly that OF Natal
The consul details the plans as follows
= There Is to be station OF the company
a. Durham, where u plant for extracting oil
and bone Will be established. The method
T. be pursued will be the same that has
been adopted with success In Norway, and
the men engaged in the work Will be Nor
wcgians who have had experience In the
industry. Briefly. the plan is to use two
srrall whaling steamers which have been
acquired by the company, and, making Dur
bap the base of operations. to scour the
.coustwlse waters. and as soon as q whale
Is taken. to tow the body into the harbor,
where tho work OF extraction Is done. BY
tits means, It Is said that a saving OF time
IL effected. and the process of reduction Is
facilitated.
1t Is claimed that these steam whalers
ave able to take all kinds of whales With
comparative Immunity from risk. as the ex-
lplosive harpoon is fired directly from the
steamer, and the danger OF pursuing, the
g"fish' In small boats Is obviated. There
arc large numbers OF whales near this coast.
and, there seems to be fair prospect OF
success for n small company run on the
most economical lines, The capital of the
company is $4,000, and shares to tho full
amount have been taken In Natal and Nor
way, "a Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Water Power In Italy,

correspondent at Rome OF the London
Times states that applications for water
power concessions are being rapidly sent in
- the minister OF public works, and that
private companies and manuf: ct,lrers
throughout northern Italy especially are
coal as means OF reducing the cost NJ
production OF power, which may enable In
dustries to be carried on probably that are
In direct competition with those OF other
countries supplied with comparatively cheap
fuel IT Is estimated that Italian rivers
would yield between four and five million
horsepower. of which scarcely 20 per cent
Is at present turned to account The civ
OF Rome has obtained concession which
power, and Napies also adds 10000 horse
power to her supply. The American con-
su!sat Milan. Mr.. Dunning recently wrote
report on the exploitation of this matter
in northern Italy. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
JAPANESE SUGAR TAX.
Consumption Charges by Government ar
ConSlderahly Increased.

ConSIderahly Increased.
Consul General Henry 3. Miller sends
the amendment Increasing the Japanese
sugar-consumption tax was passed by Par
iiament and was put in force on February
20. The statement says In part:
The rate on first quality sugar, under
No. In color OF Dutch standards, and mo-
lafses" is raised from yen TO Yen per
leo kin q yen-4s.s cents: kin or cat,y
II Id pounds. The rate on second quail
ity. between Nos. and Is In colorsof Dutch
standard increased from 1s yen to BIS yen
per 100 kin The rate on third quality.
standard. and syrup" is advanced from 2.e
yeis 10 $50 yen per 100 kin. The rate on
.'fcurth quality. exceeding No. 20 In color
iot Dutch standard. and sugar candy" is In
creased from 2.s yen TO 10 yen per 100 kin.
The object OF the Government in promul-
eating this law In such haste Is to check
the heavy Importation OF sugar In anticipa. :
OF sugar landed having recently shown a
marked increase. On the other hand. see
int the possibility of the bill passing
through the House OF Peers. the sugar re-
flreries have shown great activity OF late.
For Instance. the Tokyo Osaka and Moji
factories OF the japan Sugar Refining Com
peny have been working day and night o.
promulgated the company deposited with
the Government bonds to the value OF p
900 yen for the purpose OF Carrying out
the examination OF sugar In stock BY THU
means the sugar viii not be subject to the
new tax. On tho Shanghai market Hong
kong sugar has risen in price by Is tael
pany has made contract for the sale o.
about 100000 bags In China. which 1t Is
estimated VIII bring In profit Of about
100000 yen. The company intends to
try and capture the market In China.
II is said that the company's factories
will BIO closed down for month or two. in
consequence OF the large stocks now held by
virtue o. the night and.day work, to avoid
the taxation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
North Carolina chart rs

RALEIGH. n. c.. May s.-The M. q.
Newell Co., OF Greensboro, received
a charter this afternoon for a general
mercantile business, particularly deal
Ing In buggtes, carriages, wagons and
other vehicles. harness and ali vehicle
accessories. The capital is $4,000, by
Rary, 7. ]. Redding, r. G. Campbell ana
i. r. Coble. M -
Another charter is to the Zebulon
Hardware Co, of zebulon, Wake co,,n-
ty; capital $4,000, by NJ G.. Chamblee
and others.
A charter is also issued for the Nc
Daniel-Sanders Co., of Rutherf ordton.
for n general mercantile, loan and real
estate business; capital. $4,000, by i.
w. Mcdaniel and j. S. Sanders, $l,76O
each, and G, r. Geer, $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BUILDING PERMITS

Building Inspector Henry p Beck
yesterday issued the following per-
mits:
). a. Browning to build frame tene-
ment, two dwellings. Nos. T. 12 and 1914
Ashland Street; cost. $3.50.
p. G. Christian to build brick dwell
ing on the south side OF Grove Ave-
nue.. between Strawberry and Elm
Streets.
w. r. Poore to build frame dwelling
No. 1904 Dance Street; cost not given
dwelling. No. 622 1-2 China Street;
cost 500.
J. J. Steinbrecher to repair brick
dwelling, No. 613 Pink Alley; cost
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
smithfield Social News.
tsnecIal,o The Times. Dispatch. ]

Especial TO The Times. Dispatch.]
,S sMTm npnBa4 ot A sm MIX PEOPLE
went to williamsburg on TUESDAY to
ate monument.
sister. Mrs. simerson.
Miss Gladys Golfer spent few days days
at snrry Gonr tho Sis Va wsex with MISS
S' MISS Eta naw MORRISON a has concluded
a visit to her brother. Or. Frank Nor
rison. at Chuckatuck, Va.
Mrs. Leech. OF Norfolk, Is The he, guest
Mis- Misses a' Virginia Hart and Franklin
Dews, who have been attending the
taa sna at rr RsSna On n aa
count Of the illness. OF their grand
mother, Mrs. 2: Davis. -,
Misses Eva Wilson and Elise Young
ed ed Miss is " Johnson s "a at churchiand. va.
Miss May Branch returned homo
from Blackstone. Va, on Saturday
night. Miss Branch has been attend :
Mr.. q. Peyton Turner, OF Emporia,
Miss Frances Pond. OF Portsmoouth'
Mrs. Chapman, Of Norfolk. Is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. r. Q. Chap
man.
her sister, Mrs. c. Eastwood, in Ports
Mrs. Frank Taylor is at home again
after visiting relatives in Raleigh. N.
c.
Miss Louise Hopkins, who has been
the guest of her sister. Mrs. D. w.
Chapman. has returned to her home
in Newport News.
Mr.. Robert Scott is at home after
an absence OF several weeks.
Mr. T. Barrow spent several days
in Philadelphia this week.
The family of Mr.. w. f. Luke ar.
rived here on Thursday from Rich
mond. and will hereafter make Smith.
| field their home.
Mrs: E. H. Golfer is the guest o
Mrs. Thomas Starke in Norfolk.
| Mrs. WI r. Dawson. of Richmond
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. ].
Andrews.
| Major Blair Pegram who has beer
quite III, is now convalescent.
Misses Grace and May Goodrich ar,
at home again after visiting relative:
Miss Eunice Minton has concluded {
visit to her sister, Mrs. L. G. Brock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Warrcnton Social News.
Especial to The Times Dlsp1tch.l

Especial to The Times-Dlsp1tch.l
WARRENTON, VA. May s.-lhe
music lovers of Warrenton have formed
themselves into a society known as the
Warrentou Chorus Club, with ]. A. c.
Keith, president: Miss Moore. secretary
and treasurer; Professor NJ S. Rems-
burg, musical director, and G. Latham
Fletcher, assistant director.
r. E. Foley, who died this week at
Viena wa, was the brother OF X ~.
Foley, Of this place.
Mrs. Charles II. Kemper, died at her
home near Clifton. Fairfax county. this
week. she was long a resident of this
community, but of late years. has re-
sided in her adopted home after the
sale OF their country home near mere.
She is survived by her husband ana
three sons-J. Gibson Kemper. Charles
II. Kemper, Jr., and Colonel William NJ.
Kempar. the latter who Is prlnclpai OF
Bethel Military Academy.
Miss Willie NJ. Garner entertained at
srds on Wednesday night OF this week
to a number of friends.
Mrs. G. w Nash, her son, James h
Nash, and the latters daughter, Miss
Nash. and Miss Schenk, of New YORK,
are stopping at Mrs. Hugh Hamiltons.
Misses Nettie and Sallie Sherman,
returned Thursday to their home IN
Cambridge, Md. after short visit to
their aunt, Mrs. NJ. A. Wright
A. Spottswood Campbell, Of the Uni
versity OF Virginia, spent several days
here this week.
Miss Dorothy Mosher, Of Washington
Is the guest Of the Misses Stone.
Rev. v. H. Council has returned tc
his home here after an absence OF some
days visiting relatives and friends IN
Mrs. ]. c. Stein left Thursday for
Norfolk. where she will remain for Q
brief time. She will later be Joined by
her husband Mr.. ]. G. Stein, after ne
decides definitely as to his future loca.
ton for business, he having closed ou'
his business in this place.
Mrs. j. Howell PEBBLES, formerly
Miss Nan Payne. of this place, but no"
OF Atlanta, is here on visit to hel
mother Mrs. j. NJ. Payne.
Miss Rose Neal Tongue is visiting
Mrs. John A. Utterback. in Lynchbugg
and will remain several weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. II. T, Ramey have re-
turned and will make their home 1oi
The present with Mrs. Sarah Hoge.
Mrs, Y, NJ. Fair and the Misses Fair
after an absence of some months, have
returned and are now occupying thel'
home on Culpeper Street.
MI George Turner, of Shepherdstown
w. Va. was here this week to visit III!
daughter, Mrs. Rush. who Is a guest o
her aunt, Mrs. l.. T. Hout
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
BUILD 10 TOMS c REEK

virginia ana Southwestern Acquires
Al Right Of Way to nlNIcicids.
rsnecal to The Times Dispatch:
BRISTOL. VA May 0.--The Virginia
flied It's first consolidated mortgage on
Its properties here to-day In favor af
the standard Trust Company. of New
York. trustee, for S7000,000. This rep-
purchases, together with. the amount
Is OF bonds abol' to fal due.
A decd was recorded here to-day,
4 conveying from tue Virginia and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
s+ovc COMPANY Incorporated.

Special to The TImes- DlspAtch.J
WASHINGTON, N. c.. May 9.-The
Atlantic Manufacturing and Stave Com.
pany has recently received letters OF
incorporation to do business in this
city. rhe authorized capital stock is
$50. 1000, with $4,000 paid in. The in
corporators are c. T. Hobart and j. II.
Watkins, of Lima, O.: Mordant Ether.
this city. Preliminary plans are now
being arranged and the work. of erect
ing the new plant will begin in the
near future.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Nov Thlrd-Clnss Omrc,

-sI Snnc'nI5 to Tho Times- DlspAtch. H-I n
VIRGINIA., Va, May 9,-The Vir-
Eillna pOst-oflice has been made Il
third class office making the appoints
ment presidential one with a salary
of sl,l00. Senator Daniel in letter
to The tTimes-Dispntch correspondent
confirms this fact.
The town has Just received n chem.
ical fire engine, providing for protcc-
ton against fire for the first tinre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
ALCOHOL FROM PEAT.
Converting FactorIe. Being Established

In Northern Europe.
Writing from Mannheim. Consul Samu eli
H. Shank says that the large deposits OF
peat IN America which have hitherto been
OF practically no value may prove to be OF
great worth II the recent experients OF
French chemist In distling alcohol from
peat prove to be practical. as now seems
probable. He gives the following informa-
ton upon the progress made:
The nrst Industrial trials for manufacture
ing alcohol from peat date from the year
1870. when the Danish chemist Zetterlund
hydrated and converted by means OF sui
phuric acid the celluose of the peat into q
soluble carbohydrate. which was fermented
by letting It stand. The very small pro-
duction obtained In the beginning was In
creased by different chemists including
Logerheim, Trestadius. and Eckardsstrom.
Important progress has been made in
the last two years by Raynaud. by ferment-
tns the carbohydrate sap Ivy means OF q
special yeast. which has hitherto been kept
secret Copenhagen company has been
founded. which already has two experient-
al plants established, one In Denmark and
tho other In France. The results obtained
erection of an industrial plant in the month
o! Germany Is Imminent. According to
statements made by Professor Ramsay, one
ton of dry peat is said to furnish about
on hundred and sixty-two litere Otter
LOS quarts) pure spirits and about sixty
six pounds Of sulphate of ammonia OF 100
per cent.
The Danish company asserts that the
manufacturing costs OF liter OF alcohol
OF 81 per cent. at most IL pfenngs
C2.6 cents) whereas the cost of the pro-
cess OF distlllng from potatoes Is about 80
to AZ pfennlgs @ to 10 cents. It Is self
evident that such process would be of the
grea test Int crest. not only from an az
ricultural standpoint. but especially for new
uscs in the chemical Industry and as a
Oh cap material for lighting and power.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

Southeastern Railway to the Virginia
and Southwestern Railway rights OF
way from CIinchport. Va. into the
Toms Creek coal fields in Wise county.
This indicates the purpose OF this COM
pany To extend its road Into the Toms
Creek district, thus giving 1t connec-
ton with two OF the most important
coal districts In Virginia,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
4 Crescent Mills to Resumc.

BRISTOL, TENN May a,r-The cIes-
cent Iron Mills here, which have been
idle since the SLUMP In the iron mar
giving employment TO 2bO men, The
plant is the property az the Virginia
Iron Coal and Coke Company. 65. IA,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
DRUGGISTS.

JUDsoN CUNNINGHAM. THE DRUG
gist. P.-O. Station No. 10. 2017 East
Main ST.. manufactures Cunning
hams Digestive Tablets Is cents
81 the bottle: Cunningham's Blood
Mixture, 81 the bottle: Cunningham's
Royal Remedy. SO cents the bottle;
Tobacco. 90 cents pound: Plug To-
bacon. & cenfa ..- u -..-.---- - /
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
AMERICAN Statesmen.

Criticized In Englnnl rs Too Aggressive for
IN. the BrltOn.
The alleged failure OF American salesman
In England has recently been a subject Of
discussion In British newspapers. They
held that Americans are too aggressive. Thu
American manufacturers who have hsea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
SHOE REPAIRING SPECIAL

10 CENTS REBATE ON EACH PAIR
II you cut out this advertisement and
bring with shoes before April 11th,
Mems shoes half-soled. 75c.: related
to 65c.: ladies' shoes half-soled. COO.
related to 50c. Every pair sewed.
DREW'S ELECTRIC SHOE FAC
TORY 7l6 East Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
MERCHANT TAILORS.

We WANT TO TALK TO YOU ABOUT
that suit you Just ready to place your
order for. Why not look us up? We
can show you the right goods: prom
Use you a lit and our prices will
surely reach your pocket S. JACOB
SON & SON, 2024 East Main Street.
Phone 5677
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
TATLoRs TO TRADE.

OUR FINE DISPLAY IN wOoLENs
and fashion will exceed your fur
thest expectation, and you cannot
afford to miss them before placing
your order elsewhere. S. JACOBSON
& SON. 1924 East Main Street. Phone
5677.