davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

Mr.. VIII Davies. Of philadelphia, Is
spenA;ng a few weeks With MS upels'
Mr.. VIM. e. Davies.
An enjoyable bridge party and lun-
cheon was given yesterday afternoon
bv Mrs. Adamson, OF Bon Air, to Mrs,
George N Frazier. Mrs. Howell ahu
Miss Lyon. y
Mrs. r. Meriwether Fry, who t w
weeks ego was operated upon py !. " !, :,
Henry 3. FRY. at his private sanitoriu an
In Washington, is much improved.
Mr. ana Mrs John M asnnntsr an nleaehs
M, to Mr.. p. NJ. Sale, Of this city. IhH
ceremony was performed at the resi-. ).
dence of the Rev. Or. Potts, pastor o.
Union street Methodist Episconal
churcn. Mr.. and Mrs. Sale VIII pc AZ
homo at No. 2l5 West Cary street
Rev, w, S. Ieake and wire. o. thls
city. aili sal, from New York on tues,
day for trip through the Holy Lam,
and Europe They will spend three e., a ~,
half r,cnths abroad, during Wntrn
time they Will visit Naples, Cairo. leg
usalsm, Constantinople. Athens, Fonle'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
TOO LATE FOR JOHNSON
Men Unable to Make Head
way in Michigan.

tspccialto The Times Dispatch.l
DETROIT MICH, March 2s,--Anti-
Bryan Democrats stated to-day that
during the week several of the Min
nesotans who have been active in float
Ing Governor Johnsons presidential
boom have been in Detroit seeking to
effect an Organization in Michigan.
The names were withheld, but 1t was
admitted that the emissaries had re-
ceived little comfort
The anti-Bryan men say the John
son boom was started too late in the
campaignL johnson is popular in
Michigan. and many men of prominence
would prefer to see him nominated over
BRYAN, believing that he would appeal
more strongly 10 the business Inter
ests. But Bryan played his trump card
when he got In the game early. The
men who do the practical work in CAM
paign years are loath to come out in
ppen opposition TO him. He has made
himself too strong with the rank and
fle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
WHY WAS DAVIS ELECTED?
: Charges Made Tint He WAS Mndc jus
ficc by NfctrorolItnn CoMrMny.


ticc by metropolitan Company.
NEW YORK, March 2s.-Sensational
Testimony with reference to the alleged
Interest OF the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company In the election OF a
justice OF the Supreme Court was given
by Louis e, Julian at to-day's Session
Of the hearing on charges preferred
against District Attorney Jerome.
Julian said that while he was In the
employ OF the Metropolitan Company
y. +. Mcintyre came to him, 49,: HIN
that A candidate was to be nominated
for the Supreme Court, that the post
ton had been offered to him, but that
he could not accept 1t. Julian said
that Mcintyre told him that he could
name the man, and gave the name of
Vernon NJ. Davis.
The officers of the Metropolitan were
1n Detroit attending railroad meet
ing. and Julian called hotel in De-
troit by telephone to talk with Henry
A Robinson, an attorney for the COM
pany, he said. II told Robinson" Julian
continued that Mr. Mcintyre had been
offered the nomination for the Supreme
Court justiceship, and could nor take
1T but could name the man for the
nomination II he wanted to. I told
him that the assessment that time was
to be $4,000, and said Mr.. Mcintyre
wanted to know whether the company
would share 1t to the extent of Sl5,0uo.
Mr.. Robinson said that he could not do
anything personally in such a matter,
but would see Mr. Vreeland."
Julian said Mcintyre was with MIN
when he telepaoned and overheard the
conversation. John +, Mcintyre is a.
prominent lawyer and at one time was
assistant district attorney. Vernon NJ
Davis is now 9. Justice of the supreme
Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
DO BUSINESS IN OPEN
Saloon Restrictions Proposed in Nor
folk. of Far Reaching Nature.
Especial 70 The Times -Dispatch.l

Saloon Restrictions Proposed in Nor
folk. of Far Reaching Nature.
Especial 70 The Times -Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, March 2S.-The pro-
posed saloon restriction legislation for
the city OF Norfolk, which leaked out
OF the saloon restriction committee to-
night. II enacted into law, will revolu-
tionize the retail liquor traffic In this
city. The features OF the proposed
legislation are as follows:
Restriction OF number OF saloons to
seventy-tive, raising of license tax from
1850 to $3.50 which, with State tax
makes a total license OF $l,1Oo; removal
of all stained glass windows ana
swinging doors, giving a clear and un-
INSTRUCTED view of interior OF saloon;
prohibition of sale of liquor In .restau-
rants over saloons; prohibition of sale
of liquor In restaurants connected with
saloons, unless unobstructed view Of
interior Of room is maintained provid-
ing that all saloons shall be nearly on
level with sidewalk; removal OF all
stained glass Windows OF rathskellers
In order to give unobstructad view oil
interior from street, providing that M
liquor shsll be sold. In hotel dining
iroonls, except with food.
The effect Of the law is that no per
son viii be able 10 take his "toddy'
lin a public saloon except under the
gaze of the public from the streets
| The saloon keepers are up in the ''alc,'
1t is reported that Mayor Riddick vii
iveto the liquor legislation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
THE MAN AND HIS GRIP

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 2s-A
special dispatch to the Picayune from
Miss. says: "Just as soon
as General Stephen D. Lee. Acting
Mayor Harding and others We're greet
ing Mrs. Roosevelt and her party upon
their arrival here to-day. a man at the
railroad station created great excite
ment by rushing toward the group
waving grip. He was seized by the
police. and in spite OF his Ctrenuous
protests dragged back out Of the crowd.
The man said his name was George
Shadid, and that he was on his way to
Greenville. Miss. The police held him
until after the departure OF Mrs. Roose-
Welt and her party for New Orleans"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Flotilla nj Acapulco.
Hoods Sarsa ariIla
The One Spring Medicine
BLOOD PURIFIER AND APPETITE-GIVER

Of appetite indication that the system is running down.
digestive torpid parayzed don't want to work.
Then the Blood not being well supplied loses vitality does not
strength debility, that the result
sarsapa supplies in this condition. 1t
aheahy appetite the stomach aids Digestion relish for
food, and make eating the pleasure it should be.
Now take Hood Ssaparia, Spring Medicine
Under the change
Hood sasaparlla the public
psrfecly safe pure reliable. Get today
01 nosas on. I1alar. Sold by druggists everywhere.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
FEST ESCAPES HANGING
Acw.r Court Reversed III Case OF Doc
tor Convicted of Murder.

NASHVILLE, TENN. March 2S.-The
Supreme Court to-day reversed the
lower court in the case of Dr.kJ, Her
man Feist, charged with the murder OF
Mrs. Rosa Mangrum. The lower court
found Feist guilty OF murder in The
frst degree and sentenced him TO be
hanged.
Mrs. Mangrum disappeared from her
home in this city on the i4th OF De-
cenber 1906. and her body Has found
floating in the Ohio River near Cairo.
about forty days later. DR.. Feis. was
convicted on circumstantial evidence.
after one OF the most bitterly contested
trials ever held in this state. Feist
was found guilty of murder in the
first degree and sentenced to be hanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
TRAINMEN ARE ACQUITTED
Engineer and Conductor of Train III
Fatal Wreck Found Not Guilty.

Special to The Times Dispntch.J
RALEIGH, N. c.. March 2s.--A ver-
diet of not guilty was returned In
Wake County Court at 10 o'clock to.
C. NJ. Oakley, respectively engineer and
conductor OF the passenger train OF the
Southern Railway Company shat col.
lded with a freight at Auburn nearly
a year ago and killed Engineer Park.
er, Of the freight. and both colored
tiremen.
The charge was criminal carelessness
In forgetting train orders to meet :ne
freight at Auburn. The Brotherhood
OF Locomotive Engineers and Conduc-
tors stood by the two men solidly, ard
both proved splendid official and per-
sonal characters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

day. and the live sof twenty men were
snuffed out by an explosion of gas in
min enc. of the Union Pacific Coal
Company. The known deod are super
irtendent Alexander Briggs. mine fore
man. Joseph Burton. James Knox. All.
Dodds. Gus Raney tcoloredD, p. A.
Boyd (colored), John Evans, Robert
Heron, Harry Lyons. John Rimmee,
William Paxcoe, Robert Warburton,
Benaminjmin Perry. Thomas Flint. C.
Appali. Emilio Solvfis. John Yaknen,
the last three Finlanders. Three I'M
known men. ftetf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Brief Items Around I own

Venice, Iucerne. Paris. London. ana
other places. Mr.. and Mrs. Leake Will
Richmond Hive. No. 8. Lady Macpa-
bees, VIII hold review on Tuesday at
s p. nj. In Fraternity Hall. All mem
ters are cordially invited to attend and
spend a social evening.
Miss Mary Garland Morris, of Buck
ingham county. Is visiting Misses
Blanche and Ruth Barrow. at No. 62i
North Seventh Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
NEGRO HAS. DRIVE
|ND0CT0R'5 BUGGY.
DR.. A. L. Gray Leaves Vehicle,
Which Is Found Later in
Jackson Ward.

When DR.. A. l. Gray, of No. s1s
East Grace Street, went out OF the
house to get in his buggy yesterday
evening he found the vehicle gone. II
was found some hours later by an off
Ger in Jackson Ward, where the horse
had been-.driven by young negro
man and two OF his girl friends. The
man jumped out of the buggy when he
saw the officer. but the women, WHO
we're Innocent enough Of the theft,
we're caught They were not arrested.
The police have had much trouble
of this sort Buggies left standing are
frequently carried off and kept sew
ernl Tours OF those who want drive
hut have not the wherewithal to get
1t honestly. Several cases have been
reported lately.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
ARE ONLY FRIENDS
De Sngan 80 Asserts. AMI Thrcntens
To Return Home.

NEW YORK. March 2s.-Asserting
that because the publicity that has fol-
lowed his movements since his arrival
here has interfered with his visit,
Prince Hello de Sagan stated tonight
that he was seriously considering an
Immediate return to France.
II find cannot live in this city,"
said the Prince, and | presume the
best thing for me to do Is to go away.
Certain newspapers have contInl-
ed ceaseessly that came here as an
ayowed sutton for the hand OF Niue.
Gould. They have ruined my visit.
Mime. Gould and / are good friends, ana
friendship is all there is between us.
/ do not believe ever was intended 10
mary" added the prince, for l like
too much to be free and to do as /
please. Ours was a platonc friendship,
and that's all there was to 1t. But
the newspapers have assumed to hold
differently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

those received as gifts:
Academy Notes.
The Academy Record.
Accident Bulletin, Interstate Com
merce Commission.
American Anthropologist.
The American Educational Review.
American Federationist.
American Historical Magazine.
The American Historical Review.
The American Journal of Sociology.
The American Journal of Theology.
american Law Review.
American Library Association Book
list.
American Machinist.
American Monthly Magazine.
American Naturalist
Annals of the American Academy Of
Political and Social Science.
Architects and Builders Magazine.
Arena.
Art journal.
I'Art de la Mode.
Athenaeum.
Atlantic Monthly.
Bankers Magazine.
Blacksmith's Journal.
Blackwood's Magazine
The Book Buyer.
The Bookman.
Book Notes.
The Book Review Digest
Boston Alaskan.
Bulletin, Bureau of Standards.
Bulletin De L'Academie tu.perale
Des Sciences De st. Petersburg.
Bulletin, Department OF Agriculture
of Virginia.
Bulletin of the American Iibrar,
Association.
Bulletin of photography.
Bulletir. Boston Public Library.
Bulletin--College OF William and
Mary.
Bulletin of the Geographical socie-
tx of Philadelphia.
Bulletin of Hampden-s Sidney College.
Bulletin-Haverhil Public Library.
Bulletin-lndiana State Library.
Bulletin-Minnesot Public Library
Commission.
Bulletin-Museum Fine Arts. Boston.
Bulletln--National Society for Pro
motion of Industrial Education.
Bulletin-Nebrask Library Commits
sion.
Bulletin of the New York Public Ii
brary.
Bulletin OF the Phillips Exeter Acade-
Bulletin of Tulane University. Loul-
SARA.
Bulletin OF the University of I'LL
nois.
Bulletin--university OF Texas.
Bulletn--Virginia state Library.
in-Washington and Lee Uni.
versity.
tu--Washington Library Asso.
ciation.
Wisconsin Library Commits
sion.
Cadet virginia Military 1nstitute).
Camera Work.
The Canadian Antiquarian
Car Worker
Catalogue Copyright Entries.
Catalogue OF United states Public
Documents.
Century Magazine.
Charities and the Commons.
Chautauduan.
Chemisches zentralhlatt
Christian Record magazine for tht
blind
Christian Science Sentinel.
C,igarmakers' Official journal.
Clinic Bulletin university college q
Medicine).
! giniaD,
Golfers.
Commercial and Financial Chronicle
| Concrete.
| Confederate Veteran.
| Contemporary Review.
| Co Partnership.
| Cosmopolitan,
! Council Brand.
| Country Life In America.
Cumulative Book Index.
! Current Literature,
4 Dental Cosmos.
Deutsche Literaturzeitung.
\ Dial.
/ Dublin Review.
/ Electrical Worker.
i Electrical World.
Emory and Henry Bulletin.
| Engineering Index.
Engineering Magazine,
Engineering and Mining Journal
English Historical Review.
The Etude.
I Experiment Station Record
/ Exports OF Domestic Breadstufts, ct
Edinburgh Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Periodicals at State Library

Educational Review.
Fortnightly Review.
Forum.
Free Trade Broadside.
Free Trader.
Gentlemans Magazine.
Geological Magazine.
Good Government.
Goodson Gazette.
Granite-Cutters' Journal.
Gray Jacket Cvirginia Polytechnic
Institute).
Guidon (The state Female Normal
SchooD.
Hampton Leaflets.
Harpers Monthly Magazine.
Harper's Weekly.
Harvard Law Review.
HILBERT Journal.
Hora lucinda (magazne for the
blind.
Illustrated London News.
independent.
Indiana University Bulletin.
Indiana Bulletin of Charities and
Corrections.
international Bureau American Re-
publics Bulletin.
international Studio.
Interstate Cotton Seed Crushers -
Bulletin.
Iowa Library Quarterly.
Iron Age.
Items of Interest
Jamestown Bulletin.
ooiuS flophiuS Sludits.
Journal of the American Chemical
Society.
Journal of American History.
Journal Of American Medical Asso-
citation.
Journal of the Boilermakers Of
America.
Journal OF the Chemical society
(Eh Silshl.
journal OF the FRANKLIN Institute.
Journal Of Pedagogy.
Journal or Political Economy
Journal OF the Society OF Compare
i've eeislatioh.
Journai OF .a Zoopniiy.
~ Kansas state BOARD OF AGricuitui
(ReporD.
Laaies home Journal.
Law NOTES.
Law.
ti ,psas, io,,u,,
Library Journal.
Library Work
LIitsrary Digest
Living age.
ne Lonuon quarterly feNleW.
W. ncoiures Masazine.
Magazine OF American History.
Ma gasine OF History
Manu1acturersh Record
M. Marslahd Agricultural college Quar-
terry. .,ss
Maryland Agricultural Experiment
station Bulletin.
MarTiahd Hlstorlcal magazine:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
BOMB FOR buckley WELLS
Victim OF Attempted Assassination and Ha
Narrow Escape.

TELLURIDE. COL, March 2s.--Former
Adjutant- General Buckley wslls narrowly
escaped death or serious injury at his home
here early to-day from well-planned ef-
fort to nssassinate him with dynamite
General Wells is general manager OF the
Smuggler Union Mine, and his home, where
tha explosion occurred is located on tina,
property at Pandora. several miles from
town.
The general appeared in town this morn
Ing with his head bandaged. but otherw!se
apparently none TIE worse for his expert.
ence. One suspect has been arrested and is
held in the city jail pending a thorough
Investigation relative to his alleged connec
ton with the explosion. The entire cits
aud county police forces ~er working on the
cote. and more arrests are expected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

BAUGHAN.--Died. at the home of his
parents, 1906 IL West Clay Street,
T p,Iles,y evening, JOHN HORACE
Alice NJ. Baughan. In the thirteenth
year of his age.
Funeral THIS Sunday AFTER
NOON at Tabernacle Baptist Church
rRrcK.-pled. Thursday, March 2sth,
at. 10. A. NJ. at the Eastern state
Hospital. THEODORE F. 'FR1CK, son
OF Catherine y. Frick and the late
Theodore r. Frick. In the thirty-first
year OF his age.
Theodore. my darling, my heart Is
aching,
For your face and smiles we miss;
] long for you. dear Theodore.
Whom never moro shall kiss.
Flowers. sweet sunshine all have van
AS your face no more / see.
And without your loving presence
1t no more seems home to me.
We loved him-yes. we loved him.
But the angels loved him more.
And they have sweetly carried him
To yonder blissful shore.
The funeral will take place THIS
(Sunday) AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock
from the Sacred Heart Cathedral.
Friends and acquaintance invited to
attend.
HARPER.-Died at quarter before 5
o'clock. Saturday afternoon, March
9sth. at her home. No. Eas. Frank
lin street. Mrs. REBECCA WILLIAMS
HARPER.
Funeral from the residence MON
DAY AFTERNOON at 4 o'clock. In
termcnt private.
ROBERSON.--Died March IS, 1908, at
$40 A. NJ. at the residence of her
SON A. S. ROBERTSON. Third Ave-
nue.. Highland Park. Mrs. VIRGINIA
+. ROBERTSON, in the sixtieth year
of her age.
Funeral from Union Station Meth
odirst Church MONDAY MORNING.
March goth, at IL o'clock. Friends
and acquaintance invited to attend.
SIX at her residence. 14o1
Taylor street, Friday, March 9TH at
Il oIel nso 4 NJ; Nah. NARY A a,jt
Thomas l. skinner. in. her. thirty
seventh year. Besides her husband.
she leaves four children.
Funeral VIII take place at 4:30
p. NJ from ST. Andrews Church. In
torment at Riverview Cemetery.
Norfolk and Newport News papers
please copy.
VEST. Died, March the Goth. 1908. at
1920 O'Clock at the residence OF
her grandson. o. c. Mitchell. No. 1873
yenabie Street. Mrs. MARIA VEST.
God In all His mighty power
Has taken from us our bright. flower;
Her soul we know Is at rest.
For God has acted for the best.
In the graveyard safely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave.
Lies the one we love SO dearly.
In her lonely. silent grave.
Mother. may your sumbers
! BE as gentle as your love,
And VIXEN God shall call US homeward.
May we meet you in heaven above.
| BY HER DAUGHTER !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
BURNED BY EXPLOSION.
Bath-Room Filled With Gnn From An
Open Jet the Trouble.

Open Jet the TroubIe.
PITTSBURG, PA, March 2s.--Three
persons were seriously burned to-nign.
In an explosion of gas at the bona of
John j. Cook. The injured are Atr,s;
Elizabeth Robinson, burned about the
face and hands. thought to have IN
hailed the flames; condition critical;
Bessie Cook, aged sixteen years; Mar
garet Cook. aged fourteen years.
The explosion was caused BY an open
Jet in the bathroom. Mrs. Robinson
room to- light the gas, and as tho two
girls were passing the door she struck
match. There was a loud report. ard
all were enveioped in flames. All that
saved the house from being wrecked
of tho hall downstairs. which allowed
the air to rush through Fire to''ow-
ed the explosion. but the fire depart
ment extinguished the blaze.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
world Record.

BUFFALO. N. Y. March 2s.-H. l..
Hillman. OF the New York Athletic
Club, smashed his own worlds record
for the 600-yard run at the Seventy
first Regiment indoor meet here to-
night. C. j. Bacon, Of the irish Aneri-
can Club, was second; II. II. Ramey, Of
Chicago, third.
Ramey led from the crack of the
pistol until the last ten seconds. The
crowd OF 5000 was brought to it's feet
when. like shot, Hillman came from
the rear and with a magnificent burst
Of speed. crossed the tape winner.
Ramey was SO surprised ne lost second
place Time, 1913 AS seconds. The
former time was 1:14
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
.As,,;.RAL EVANS III.
Leaves Fleet to Take the Cure Mt
Mineral Springs.

WASHINGTON. D. c., March :S.-
Admiral Evans, commanding the Altar
tic battlesh!p fleet. Is on his way from
aboard the Connecticut. Arriving at
San Francisco, he will proceed a, once
to San Luis Obispo by rail. there 70
take treatment at mineral spring
resort. The Connecticut will reLnrn to
Maedalena Bay at once, stopping at
San Diego on her way. She will ,o'n
the fleet, which will come up the coast
under command OF Rear-Adl,iral
Thomas This information was re-
ceived at the Navy Department late
to-day by wireless.
Rear-Admlral Evans will assume
command of the fleet when 1t .aaches
San Diego.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
DIE IN TENEMENT FIRE
Three Dend ana Two Injured as Result
Of Fire at Milford.

MILFORD, MASS, March 2s.-Three
persons are dead as a result OF last
nights tenement-house fire. and two
others are lying at the Milford Hospital
in serious condition. The dead are
Miss Ida Bates, twenty-five years old
Mrs. James Forrest; Wantham, three
year-old son Of Mrs. Forrest.
Mrs. Bates and a daughter of Mrs
Forrest We're dangerously burned ard
otherwise injured. and are at the hos
pitai Mrs Forrest. with her two
children was making q visit to Mrs
Bates. who occupied one OF the tenn-
n1ents.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
IN MEMORlAM

sad but loving remem-
brance OF my dear husband and our
father. WILLIAM j. BARKER, who
died one year ago to-day, March 2s
1908.
Dearest husband, thou hast left us
In this cold world to roam,
But the widows God has promised
That He'll not forsake His own.
Sweet after toll Is rest,
Then, wherefore. sorrow for him who
sleeps,
And will not wake to morrow,
Gone but not forgotten.
WIFE AND CHILDREN.
GARY.-In sad and loving remem-
brance OF our dear brother VII
ago last Thursday. September rs.
1907. HIS SISTER.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
Mother of IS Fatally Burned.

2s-Mrs. James Gray. Of Loudoun
county, Va, who was seriously burned
Thursday In an attempt to eXtinguish
fire that had started in the mountain,
died that night. She was the mother
OF eighteen children, ten OF whom and
her husband survive her. The fire now
extends several miles over the noun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

night public sentiment, as systemati- I
snliy gathered from q variety of
no one OF reputc can be found who
does not bitterly denounce the act OF
violence. there are those who believe
that the police lacked discretion in
aheir ireaifl1ert Of the crowd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29
THE WEATHER

Forecast: virgirlia-Partly cloudy
Sunday; possibly preceded by rain IN
early morning; Monday fair; variable
winds. becoming fresh west,
cept fair on the coast; Monday fair;
light variable winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29


kidneys because
mos and hove ton
kincrs
Kidneys
o Will hep
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

TWO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
breasted Sailor Suit and our
Russian Sailor Blous e - full
knee pants.
With the improvements we
have added, these new Spring
Suits are the most gracefulg gar
ments little boys can wear.
SIS, $3.50 and $3.50.
Sizes 8, q and 8 years, $2.75
and 1913.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-29

Elderly men as q rule want
the new suit similar to the one
they've been wearing, while
young men want variety and
Innovation
Now for this Spring, we have
had made for our special Young
Mems Trade, a series Of strik-
ing suits with originality in
every thread, button and line.
They can't be touched by a
tailor for less than $40 to $50.
Only $50 to $50 herel