davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09

attorney ON the ground that service of
'f' Wri' IN the case should have been
of on the ,oco, ,sor, 90 ,ia ,,,,,,,,,,,.
This motion was ,v,rru,aa n,d 49, ,,,s,.
was continued to r,,u,r,. D, ,vh,,, q,
! will be heard nv iurv .rbo sri, to
| brought in consequence of tbo nnr.1c.
| liver. by the cxnrcss con,r,r,. 90 aa.,a
norc handise Skinned nv tho n,,ir,.r
| Lowell
| 80,
"""""' "'e''"E OF inc S"daiity ct
| Wv WIZ" Mary oi 81 Mary =
va "''' SUNDAY when the
o''V,9 WIRE erected. PRESIDENT
80 ""' E''.. nefrS' N'cc-prcSidcnt'
MIS- ""a'r"a Nhi'"' treasurer Miss Lot
| ,' LACEY secretary MISS katherine De-
| ,aHN S''''s.anS' MISS airy Brldseman.
Hiss Mary Mc'artN; orsanist. Miss Jcn
Brett: prcfccts. Margaret Havoc Nov.
| egrct Burke. Ann, Wilson l;,to Ncnnn-
aid Ento Nurrin Auac Human N,.
| Dwvor Arnos Nulo,ocu I,r, Ncr.,r-
| frey 1,lizobrth pard tor,,i, u,r,,l,.
Elizabeth Lamar. Nora Cooy
|
~ meeting OF 'hamplain Lodge No.
~ W - "''" '""'S"aN Hlsh'' the l"i-
, ,w" '''r o''''S were i"S'aIiod ny w l.
| A'9l''i"S "Ii'''r: I. Is rover,
| -. JON" i""''E' - T. u NehSt"r
w. % Nl"N'"' Az 81 w George +.
"''' ~ Va n, anu = los W. hlch-
! -. w. W v" ~ o. he''lH' W. OF f'.'
| -, """'''' w. W a. r. W.
We H'"'" '''"''"' - ".
| pa" ~ ''"1''' I"' ,H''' years
| ,,..t. - CIV JUS '''"'"' u
wher the following officers were elected.
w. r. Craven. president: NJ l.. Baker.
vice-prcsidcnt; :. j. Beatty, secretary:
Henry Raymond treasurer.
Tho mombars or po,,.,
Itninhts nf pvtbi,. ,,,1 - ,", -, 49,
ulc 40 II pv,hi., si.,.., ,i,
installation Of officers ruc.d,,. ,',.o,,t,'.
their rooms ON Cburrb .t,,,, ,,,,,o ,,,7...
in, was opened bv The yr.,,d o,....
t., Pythian sisters Tho inst,Iliro ori,.r
Of the pvthian Sisters Vas D.pi,tv c;r.rd
thicf Sarah r. Rosenberg follovod nv
the acting grand officers. Donut, G,,rl
Chancellor NJ. c. Rosenberg was INSTALL
ing oficoN Of the knights. Following fine
exercises banquet Was hold. a. which
100 people sat down Remarks were male
= Joseph Frank. NJ G. Rosenberg. NJ
II. Rosenberg, tho Roy. H. w. Sacks, !.
NJ. RrcEstcn ana others.
..'',., ''V'N H. III ''' S'i'u-
''"t ""'H""A 'Noh'hS ana
=, ~ 800 'eSl"'"''
'''''' ''N' '""h ~
- "'''' ''''tN' D. -
f'cn'N D.
/, - ,l'''''.'0 ''''"'H' III D.
c.....t., 80 c'"e uo"cT'
t.,. " ~ i"""I'I''' as
'"'H -\"'clSSe
''''' - N"'i''' ana f.u-
!.''ee tor thr'' years.
-. I'u very
- '"c Insurer report
''''" ~ saw over inc ~
"''' was I"Ss
~ asa - ''''' o''' '"''"oe'' T. ~ nj
The members of st Josoph's Court
No. $40. Catholic Order of Forestcrs.
installed officers last evening at their
tho installation ron,arls ,,oro ,,,.,ao
by the Roy. Eotb,- Aubi,, of c,,a,to,,
and the pcv E-atbcr t.t,io. -. c. ~:
chacTs College. Tho o,r,a, ,a.
shows a balance oc ,,o,. s-nn T.,
trea sur, and'on Ircro,..
stalled bavo alrood,. ,,,.,,
the Free Press. Tho C,tb.d,.o, Ca,,..
No. 5Go. Catholic oraor -, t,a.a,N
will install officers +bie .,.o,,i,,,
invitation WAS sont IN tba c. ra.,'.'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09
CITY NEWS,

Harry Bullard of Swanton Junction
was operated upon for appendicitis ut
The Mary Fletcher hospital yesterday.
Judgment has been entered in city
5our' in the case of j. H. Macomber We.
w. S. Soulc for the plaintiff 10 recover
il5o and costs of $3.50
Mrs. L. NJ Gould. who was cd
ipon at Sparhawk's sanitarium ycster-
lay, was reported last night as being
X comfortable as could be expected.
Jerry Brunette Of this city and Miss
Daisy Minor of FairfaN were married
in the latter town last week. Thcy
will reside in Fairfax.
Miss Winifred T. Rice. who has been
on leave Of absence for the past year.
resumed her duties as teacher in the
Adams school on Monday.
About five inches Of snow fell Tues
day evening and rain which followed
during the night SO settled the snow
hat there was good slcighing about
HE city yesterday
Tho suit Of Agcl & levin vs. $. H.
Miller, an action on case for false rep
rescnt1tion and deceit was flied Tues
day In th;tendcn county court Tile
'd damnum is $1,000
Word has been received I'm this city
Of the death in New Haven. Conn. Of
Mrs Bridget Ready. She is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. j. II. Kelley and
Mrs. ]. J. Starlcton of this city.
u. Walter Prior, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Prior of South Burlington, died
Friday morning. Tho funeral was
held from tn" homo Sunday afternoon
~ l::0 o'clock
r,. . ,,..,,.. ,,
Marshall u. Ttney Of tI.nceburrh reod
A. Patrick trustcos / + oufnla, ,l,In-
ant. ,t,ncIlant. was ,.nt.rod Nnnd;,. i,,
,hittendc, courtv cour,
ROLAND Keenan, of ST Adams, rail
way conductor filed a petition in bank
OF the district court uo has liabilities
of .,p and asscts ,r s,oo claimed -,
cmp,
~ '"' ''". ''S'"" ~ HIS "''''IS "'
.'"N '''' '"- '''''
~" 'o''' -",''' -, '''' D'''
iess ,bor IN ,o,.. ,,,,,.,. ,t.,,, +. ,,,,t,,. ~,
,bo ,to,,sc ,c .,,r,..,i,, "a, r,,,,i,ud
7her" was settlement ana decree
saturday IN pr"'at" COURT IN tle oS-
tate OF Fci'r \lnE or N'Stt"rd. Ihe
guardians annual settlement was
Md in tn" "stat" of Mary y. Liberty
Tho returns TO tho city clerks office
'or the month Of December. show that
Turing that npri1d th.ro U,era births
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09
DIED.

IATHAWAY-ln this city January :.
Florence FarnsNorth II thaway. aged Is
years and months. daughter OF Frank
T.. and Lucia Hathaway.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1908-01-09

r"eapost accident insuranco-Dr. Tho
mas Eclcctric OH. Stops tho pain and
heals the wound. All druggists sell it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
IMPROVEMENTS AT v. p. 1.
Many Betterments to BE Made Durips
the Vacation Period.
spec!al to The Tlnes-D:spatch.

BLACKsBuRG, VA, June 2o-The
board of Visitors Of the Virginia Poly
stechnic Institute at their meeting this
week. after hearing the very com
prehensive report OF President Bar
ringer and an outline of what he
considered necessary for the improve
ment OF conditions here, authorized the
carrying out of these suggestions as
far as possible during the vacation
now at hand
A concrete walk from Barracks No,
to the dining-hall wide enough for
the battalion and officers, will he put
down; a new t.oor w. put down in
thf mess hall. similar to the one that
has Just been placed In the assembly
hall above, and that proved SO salts
factory at the fnall; the auditorium
will he remodeled with the idea OF
bettering the acoustic properties, con-
crete bridges Will be put in place OF
the wooden affairs that now disngure
the campus, and the forge-room will
probably he enlarged to twice It's pres
ent size. The sum of six thousand
dollars will he expended In equipment
of the department. of mining engineer
Ing recently provided for by the Leg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Tines Dispatch Bureau.
SfuuEer Ruiiai,,r
washington n. r I'm

Washington. d. c., June 20.
The time has not yet come wien IT
Is absolutely necessary that substi-
tutes for pulp wood be found but II
Is coming. The forests are still able
to furnish materials for paper, but
they cannot continue to do so for q
great many years to come at the pre-
sent rate Of cutting and growth. Max
ers of paper anticipate a scarcity of
pulp wood and II is this which prompts
the active search now going on for
substitutes.
Tho American nation has the repu-
tatton of wasting almost as much OF
It's resources as it user. Facts are
often advanced to show that there is
much truth in such q statement
practical psper-maker recentIy
called attention to few of the sources
OF enormous waste when speaking of
the number OF materials in America &
refuse heap which are worth while
considering as promising substitutes
for wood pulp.
The Northwest annually produces L.
100000 tons OF flax stalks which are
not now used for anything That
amount OF waste remains after. the
twine-makers take all they want 1t
makes excellent paper.
The farmers In the South burn or
plow under 100000 of cotton stalks
every year. That which is plowed u,<
der is not Wholly lost for 1T enrich&s
the soil TO some extent but not so with
what goes up In smoke.
Five hundred thousand tons of
fiber have been adhering to cot
ton seed every year. It has been
fed to farm stock along with
the seed and has done the stock no
good. Cattle and sheep do not like the
fiber. and the seed cake is better with
out II. y machine has been invented
which It is claimed. will seperate the
lint from the seed. Paper makers think
they can use 1t.
Nobody knows how many million
tons ofIcornstalks go to waste; but in
quality they arc far ahead of cotton
stalk. and 1t is believed they can be
made into raper. although il has not
been done on commercial scale.
Thousands of acres Of wild hemp
grow in the Southwestern part OF the
country, particularly along the Colo
#rado River Its only use now is TO
u, has SPLENDID fiber and tests on a
small scale show that excellent paper
can be made from IT,
Paper making from straw Is a we'll
established industry Bookbinders use
thousands OF tons of strawboard The
straw which goes to waste in Western
wheat fields would bring fortunes IL
made into paper.
Lists OF fibrous or woody plants
suitable for paper are almost without
limit, but only a few may be had in
quantity sufficiently large to be worth
considering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
BANK STATEMENT SHOWS
INCREASE IN RESERVE

NEW YORK, June c0.-The statement OF
clearinghouse banks for the week shows
that the banks held s5s.71l,s75 more than
he requirements of the % per cent. re-
serve rule. This is an increase OF S.
a2o575 in the proportionate cash reserve
as compared with last week. Tho state
ment follows:
Loans, sI.2a9,a221oo: increase, see, o55, 800.
Deposits, 81, s2l,25s, 500 increase, $40, 0oa 100
Circulation. s57sl5,7oo; increase 1881, 800.
Legal tenders, s76,sta,2oo; increase, ST.
6n,so0
Specie ss12,1l7sno; increase, slo,s4e,soo.
Reserve, s3s9O26,50o; increase, sl3,S2l,loo.
Reserve required, ss3o,3l4625; increase.
$s,OOo525.
Surplus, s5s,nl,s75; increase, s5,2so.575.
Ex-United States deposits, ses,525 800; In
crease, S5.l75, 800.
The percentage of actual reserve Of the
clearinghouse banks at the Gloss of bust
ness yesterday was 3004
The statement of banks and trust COM
panes of greater New York not members
of the clearinghouse shows that these
institutions have aggregate deposits OF
saSs,0S7, 200; total cash on hand, $1a, 1902, 200,
and loans amounting to 1896. $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21

islature and ten thousand dollars will
be spent IN lettering the facilities for
student work IN tho. other depart
inents.
There we're nvn hundred and TWEEN
ty.seven instricnlates during the ses-
sloh, OF which ffty-sjx were seniors.
seventy-eight juniors. one hundred
and forty -thres aophomores, two hun
dred and forty-six freshmen. fourteen
graduate t.uderts, and nine special
students Nineteen states the Dis
trict of Columbia. Porto Rico. Next
co, Cuba and Germany were repre-
sented In the student body. There
were three hundred and eighty.three
students In tho engineering depart
me'1t. siStS-one In The agriculture
fifty-three In applied science. forty in
the preparatory. and nine In the spe-
cias cnurses. Taking the winter
courfc In agriculture there wcro TWEEN
tv-one students. making t9tol en-
roi ent OF five hundred and sixty
seven students Mt the institute during
the session OF 19o7-laos.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
AIR LINE RAILWAY
SOON Be FINISHED.
Only Few Lines of Track to Be
Laid TO Complete the Road
Through, Fluvanna.
MAKE GOOD CONNECTIONS
-------------------
Gives Convenient Route to
Washington and the
North.
MAKE GOOD CONNECTIONS

ARyoNIA, VA, June oo--The new
Virginia Air Line Railway, which ex.
tends from Bremo. on the James Rive,
division OF the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, 10 Lindsay. station nea,
Gordonsviiie. on the main line Of tina,
railway. Is now. nearing completion
Forces arc at work laying the rails
from Palmyra southwark. and the
track liz practically complete on al
except q few miles Of the southern
end OF the road. The work OF lay.
ing the rails on this end la being
pushed forward rapidly, and It 1.
stated that the road will be In opera.
ton within SIX weeks.
The road joins the James River dl.
vision at Upper 3remo. the ancestral
home of the Cooke family, where a
new station has been erected. An ef.
fort was made by the railroad com.
pany TO change the name of tho pres.
enttBre1o to Fluvanna, and give the
name Brero to the new station, bu,
there was much objection to this. and
II is probable the new station will be
called Upper Bremo.
Two trains are already running on
the new road, the equipment belong.
Ing to the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail.
way.
This new road will mean grea.
things for ali this section, as It puts
>Fluvanna county and Buckingham in
close touch with Washington. p. G..
and the North. It is understood that
the trains over the new line will con.
meet with all the fast trains between
Washington and Cincinnati. and later
1t Is possible that through trains will
be run to Washington from this Sec
ton.
The completion OF this new road
excellently ballasted and equipped with
heavy rails, practically assures the
continuation OF the Buckingham
branch from Rosney to Farmville, a
distance of sixteen miles This. OF
course. will allow through Northern
freight and passenger trains to come
Tito Farmville and that portion of
Southside Virginia. 1t is thought that
action will soon be taken to put the
road through.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
geqal sRotirrs.
Office OF Collector4of City Taxes.
~ r.fv HALL RichuOnS1, va
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Office OF collectorIof City Taxes.
city Hall. Richni9nd, "a ~,
This OFFICE WILL BE HE!Apf ~
RECEIVE AL OR ONE-i-Ai;s "
IC,TY TAXES, REAL ESTATE AM ~,
lPERsoNAL, FOR THE YEAR i9os' ON
she WHOLE TAX IS DUE, bu. the
O, dlpance provides that one-halt may
be paid in Juno and the remaining
half in December. Failure 10 paw all
or one half In June incurs penalty Of
S DER cent. on the whole amount, which
lis due at once, and II not paid hefore
ST PTEMBER 1STS the Collector Is re-
onirad to levy, with costs added This
|not:ra embraces the annexed district:
ALI. MALES 81 years Of age, IL
PERSONS JMAEE or f EMALEl who
own personal property, OF ho'i per.
sonal property as iilucinry. ana ell
parties conducting business In the city
Of Richmond COT whatever nature) are
assessed and will please call ard set
tie. so as to avoid delinquency.
GRADING, PAVING, PIPE and
SEWER CONNECTION BILLS are ty-
able In the same name: as INNcs,
and at the same time.
GIVE NAME INSWH1CH Pl2OPllt.5
TY STANDS. and see that you set all
your bills.
This being the only .lotice provided
for by law. please give it prompt at
tention, as under the new ordinance 3
per cent penalty will have to be added
to the whole bill after June 30th.
F. W. CUNNINGHAM.
Collector OF CITY Taxes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
CHASE CITY MOVES
FOR BETTER ROADS

CHASE CITY. VA. June 2o.--Chass
City soon expects to have number OF
teach ers from this section of the state
to gather here to attend the Summer
Normal School, under the supervision
of Professor Duke. This will now be-
come permanent institute during the
summer, and will add much to the town.
The good road question here Is a Sc
rious problem. and the people of the
town are now considering the question
of bond issue for the macadamlzins
of the main roads leading out from
Chase City. The people feel that this
viii be quite help to the county at
this time. and will be the means Of
Inducing other sections of the county
TO follow suit. Just at this time It
Will be of great assistance to the peo-
pie. in that the sale of the bonds will
bring outside money to this section,
which will be circulated among all
classes of people. who will thereby de-
rive much benefit. The farmer. the
merchant and the laborer will all come
In for their share. Thus hundreds OF
thousands OF dollars will be brought
Into Mecklenburg county by the i'm
provement of the roads and the taxes
on each Individual will be so small that
twill scarcely be noticed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
uRBaNNA. VA. J,ne 1a7,

URBANNA, VA, June 1e.--1n nv
story of last Sunday concerning the
Inducements Urbarna, Offers to energy
and capital 1 could not mention every
thing that Was worthy of considera-
ton. A friend, reminds me that I did
not say altogether as much as j might
we'll nave said about the town as a
summer resort. The fact is that, when
the summer season opens. the town is
over-crowded, and it looks to me as
II the man who will come here and
build hotel to accommodate. say one
hundred TO one hundred and flfty
guests, will find little bonanza. nh,
three hotels that are now here, and
they arc all good ones, cannot come
near to meeting the demand. A hotel
after the manner Of the SC.harlotte al
keysYille or any Of the numerous cot !
tages at Virginia Beach would pay
We'll.
4 ;tewelsr who knows the business
stock would do Well here. Urba aanil
already has a good drug store, but
there are people here who believe two
would thrive we'll,
The Business Mems Association of
Trbanna is In correspondence this week
with the Business Mems Association OF
West Point concerning the railway pro-
ject and tho indications are that ac-
tive efrorts are soon to he put In mo-
ton looking to the building OF d line
from here g West Point. a better
asRs5 q e hs afty Rehmana e
well afford TO build this road of IT.
self. but Urbanna does not expect that
much, mt Is ready to 60 In With Rich
mond on such an enterprise and pay
Its part, * ~ si say Y;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
Let Us
Be Your
|Payl1laster

II you should meet With an ac-
cident or sickness, who will pay
the bills? How long Will II take
to Use UP oil OF your savings.
strain your credit and then pos
siblY he thrown upon charity?
Obviate this by taking one OF our
Special Personal Health and Acct
dent Contracts. premium payable
In annual. scml-annual. quarterly
or monthly payments. This con
tract covers you In case OF any
accident or any sickness. covers
your beneficiary and all OF your
children between ages ono and
aixteen years Of age; all for one
premium. Company q regular old
line and legal reserve company.
strong as the strongest, good az
the best Send In age and occu-
patton. and let us send you an
ILLUSTRATION.
REUBEN II. LIPsCoMBE,
General c1nhnrer.
Room No. 200,
American bank Building.
RICHMOND, VA.
District Managers and Agents
wanted throughout tho State. part
or full time. Railroad, Industrial
and Commercial Line Insurance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
BUSY TIMES ABOUT
CHARMING BON AIR
Property Changing Hands-Dairy
Farms Opening Up-The I'm
proved LeNoell Cottage.
rsnec,,I,o r,e rt~,o, n,.,,,,,

Especial 10 The Tim ea. Dispatch.J
BON AIR, VA. June 26.--Witllin the
past few weeks or months there has
been an air of business in these parts.
ing in the good lands of this part Of
old Chesterfield.
The B. F. Johnson property. an old
colonial estate near the village, which
is possibly better known as the DR..
Mills property, has changed hands re-
Gently. 1t has been bought by Messrs.
McKesson and Aldrich, two enterprising
gentlemen from far away Wisconsin,
who have made 1t into and are now op-
Grating it a an up-to- date dairy farm.
They have introduced two herds OF i'm
proved Alderney and Jersey cattle, and
Installed modern appliances for butter
making and milk preserving. They
will cater to the local trade and the
Richmond market.
! The property Originally owned by
Miss Clara Cooke, located within two
miles OF the village. has recently been
sold to DR.. Boltz, late Of Chicago. who
has opened up first-class dairy farm.
Mr.. MacClay, of Richmond. who some
months ago purchased the Prindle prop
erty, within mile of the village. is
making extensive improvements there
on He is making 1t model country
home.
IeNoeli Cottage. the famous summer
resort. has during the past few months
undergone extensive improvements,
which are not Just vet completed. In
addition to the improvements made in
the grounds and buildings, Mr.. NOEL il
Just about winding up the work on the
new water and sewerage system. There
have been some unavoidable delays, hut
BY the LIST of July at which time the
house Will be opened for guests, the
system will have been completed, and
the place will have been made modern
and up-to-date.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
w A IN j S
ONE CENT A WORD
F1istfllanfou8.
WEAK ARcHEp FEET.

I
SORE HEEL IS THE FIRST SYMP-
tom Of falling arch (flat fooD and
Us known in medicine as a specific
ailment. VIZ. "pollcemans heel"
While not at first alarming. II soon
grows severe and indicates serious
condition of the foot. Any Sne SO
afflicted may become cripple unless
BY proper mechanical devices the
arch OF the foot ls upheld for a time
and the pressure on the heel from thu
weight of the body relieved. This
very painful condition OF the foot
is often wrongly diagnosed as rheu-
r1atifm or govt. The foot.rest will
quickly relieve tile pain and by re-
t3inins the bones OF the arch in prop
er position, Will eventually cure. per-
sons standing on their feet contin-
ually, or having to walk much. will
appreciate TINS appliance as restful
to the feet Not being fastened In
the shoe u Is easily Interchangeable.
w. %. DREW Sc Co, Orthopedic Cord :
wainers 7I6 East Main street.
-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
5ealeD Drnpnsats.
SEALED PROPOSALS.
sIanches,er. Va .1,,na % inn

Manchester, Va. June 90. 1905.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RE.
ceived at office Of Superintendent OF
Water Department. Manchester, Va. or
or before JULY 9. 1908. IL NJ, for two
150-horse power water tube boilers. for
$50 pounds working pressure. with
all fixtures and fittings complete and
connected up for work.
Plans and specifications may be oh.
tained by applying at 3 the office OF
the Superintendent or Engineer at the
pumping station, Manchester. Va.
The committeeIreserve tho right tc
reject any or all bids.
G. II. SHARP.
superintendent Water Department.
Manchester. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
LET Us DO YOUR IyORk..

HAVING THE BEST EQUIPPED RE-
pair shop in Richmond, we are able
to give you better service than otn-
ers. and at prices much more rea-
soDable.
Mems haif.sole.
Womcn's half-sole. ........ .6Uc
Children's half sole. ........ SIC up
Best leather used Prompt service.
Work called for and delivered. GIVE
US a trial and be convinced. IL.
ROMH. 2o3 North Fifth street.
Phone 341S.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
MEMS WORKING SHOES.

2.5o:-DREW'S OWN MAKE; WELT
sewed; leather bottoms; no wood or
paper used between the soles; veal
skin uppers, which will not scratch
TRIO SHOE FACTORY, 71s East
Main street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
PURE WATER.

If YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE
try Old Chesterfield White Rock
Lithia Water. 1t Will cure you. Also
fine drinking water Five gallons,
csc; delivered fresh from the springs
daily. ~. G. DUKE, Manager, III
East Thirteenth street. Manchester.
Phone 2S53-L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS

BUY YOUR BUGGY OR SURREY
where quality is evident In every
particular; some vehicles look like a,
picture. but wears like a tintype. See
our stock OF all styles for little
money. A. MEYERS SONS, 100 South
E.iphth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-21
oRTHoPED1c coRDwA1NEh.

ALL KINDS OF FOOT TROUBLES RE-
lieved: advice free; we only charge
for the work: no chiropody; no sur
gerry; we simply construct shoes on
scientific principles; corns. bunions.
weak ankles, weak arches, drawn
ligaments. ingrowng nails, short
limbs. box ankles, knock knees,
slew foot, cripple feet. w. z. DREW
& CO, IT'S East Main Street.