davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
MARVELLOUS DEVELOPMENT.
OF the Telephone Illustrates Impa.
tient American Temperament.

tIent American Temperament.
The telephone, but a new-fangled
scientific toy at the Philadelphia cen
tennial exposition in 1876, did not
become a practicable commercial
proposition till some years after.
Even as late as 20 years ago there
were scarcely 100000 subscribers
stations all told.
The marvellous development of tho
service illustrates most strikingly the
promptness with which the restless
American temperament seizes upon
anything giving quick action and di-
rect results. For today 10000, 900
miles of telephone wires connecting
5,150,000 phones with $4,000 cen
trails" all over the United States, and
transmitting on an average 10000
900 calls day is our world-beating
American record in the matter of in
Simultaneous distance talk.
Now that the telephone has Joined
forces financially and mechanically
with the telegraph the system of I'M
interrupted Accommodation day
and night between business and So
cial centers and the remotest coun-
try places, spreading like tissue
of tingling nerves over the whole
country, is something to confound
the imagination.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
FOR OLD BLACK 'MAMMY.' -
A Half Million Dollar Monument
VIII BE Erected.

The "befo' de wah" southerners
who love the old negro nanny
are planning to erect 100000
monument at Galveston, Tex, to per-
petuate her memory. They paid her
a tribute in the following resolution
inaugurating the plan:
Rapidly passing from the stage
of the events in the south are the
few remaining representatives of one
of the grandest characters which the
history of the world records. In
deed so high above all the chroni-
cies of pure, unselfish, unfaltering
devotion and noble, self-sacrificing
and splendid herOism do they stand
that they may be almost denominated
as a race in themselves"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
SOUTH THE MODERN LAND OF PROMISE

day for cheaper lands, as they have
been looking to the west and the
Pacific coast, and they will soon
make a great demand for good lands
in that section.
THE land investor or the man who
is looking for tracts of large size for
future division into small farms will
find his best opportunity in the
southeast What has been accom-
plished in that section is only fore
runner in the advance of the next
few years. The increase in land val
ues which has taken place is proof
enough that under the new condi-
tons investments in southeastern
lands, where made with ordinary
care, must give good and safe re-
turns
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
FEDERAL AID FOR HERO.
Help For Man Who Gave Health to
Destroy Yellow Fever.

I'll, helplessly paralyZed and sup
ported by the faithful wife, who
earns a pittance at the wash tub,
John r. Kissinger, the soldier who
gave up his health and his future
that the cause of yellow fever might
be known, will receive a special pen
sion of 1925 a month if bill favor
ably reported by the senate commit
tee becomes a law. When the raw
ages of the dread plague swept the
men from the ranks and the trenches
faster than the machine guns of the
enemy at Siboney and Santiago could
do Kissinger offered himself as a
volunteer subject for experiment in
an army hospital. The surgeons
proved by his sacrifices that the mos
quito spread the plague, and their
experiments upon him are believed
to have been responsible for his help
less condition now.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
OUR ICE CREAM SODA BILL
WE SPEND HALF A BILLION FOR
BEVERAGES YEARLY.
Fortunes Paid at Fountains in Slak-
ing Great Thirst. Ten Billion
NickelS for Soda Clerk.

The girl behind the soda fountain
counter has come into her own. If
it's a representative of the other sex
who juggles with the fizzy water he's
sovereign and a white jacket and
apron are his robes of state. For
sodawater has reached one of the
very highest notches alongside wheat
and automobiles and hash and beer
in the scale of life's necessities. This
is true all over the broad land. Ice
cream soda has been placed up on a
marble pedestal and we are all bowed
in Worship old men, co-eds, stero-
typers, summary girls, middle-aged
ladies and David BelascO. Every
day, summer and winter, we shove
our nickel over the slab and muir
muir humbly that destiny would be
unfulfilled unless we had a ''rasp-
berry phosphate" or 'pistachio
royal sundae," with green trim
mings.
And all this means things in cold,
comparative figures that stick in
your brain and make you think of
economy and the increased price of
living, the poor children starving in
the slums and other disturbing things
when you're going TO turn into the
corner drug or fruit store for one of
them banana frappes, the very latest
| thing for Is cents.
Vast Sums Invested.
But here's what the figures show
That ten billions of nickels are spent
every year at soda fountains in this
country, and as there are only a bill
lion nickels in circulation it is plain
to be seen that each one of them
would have to make 10 trips to the
soda fountain if only nickels were
used.
That the nations expenditure for
soda water and carbonated drinks
this year is estimated at $500,000,-
600.
1t makes it all the more appalling
when you think that that is half a
billion dollars, which would buy So
dreadnOughts and is three times the
value of the yearly output of auto
mobiles and would pay the debts of
all the American churches four times
over and would defray the university
expenses of half a million students
and is more than double the COM
bined yearly cost of the army and
navy. Wow!
The amount of soda water con-
sumed yearly is estimated at 49,
O62, 500 gallons, which is dispensed
from 10000 fountains. These are
an average of 10 feet long, and if
placed end to end would follow the
tracks of the New York Central Rail-
road from the Grand Central station
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

in New York to Albany, and would
then reach just to Utica. The aver
age price of a fountain is $4,000, so
you get total investment of $240,-
100000.
Busy the Year Around.
And in these days the soda fount-
ain is busy summer and winter.
From years end to years end the
hiss and jingle of the soda fountain
in Uncle Sans domain never ceases.
| The time was when for half the year
the fountain was about as idle as
| the straw hat and the parasol Pub
/ lie fancy has changed all that, and
now the dispenser of fixing sweet
ness works nearly as hard in Jan
uary as in the dog days. Not that
he hands out hot drinks only in biz
zard temperature; far from it. Soda
| fountain drinks tickle the palates of
the countless numbers the year
round, and thus it happens that the
disher- the handy little tool that
soda fountain attendants have for
scooping up the cream-never gets
vacation.
Besides the direct profits the soda
fountains bring into the drug stores
people who buy medicines, soap, per-
fumery, toilet articles, ETC. Nearly
all drug stores, even when the pro
prietors were unwilling, have been
forced to install the fountains by
competition
The cost of the fountain itself is
far from representing the entire out
lay. While in small establishment
the druggist finds it economical to
buy his soda and cream in large
one he makes it himself, and there
fore buys carbonators, freezers, syrup
percolators and other apparatus.
Minor accessories, too, must be pro-
vided.
The money spent in saltwater in
this country every year would pay for
every yacht under the American flag
II times over, and if placed in one
great vessel would float 'em all, too
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
HUSBAND MUST PAY.
Court Decides He Is Liable For
Wife's Wedding Outfit.

The Dannenberg Company, large
dry goods house of Macon, has won
a suit against c. E. Wall in the su-
perior court for the trousseau of his
wife when she was welded to the
defendant.
Mrs. Wall, it was claimed, was the
agent of Mr.. Wall in the buying of
the bill of goods, and the court and a
jury sustained the contention. The
dry goods house won in a justice
court in the fight and it was taken 10
the superior court
Wall fought bitterly against the
payment of the claim, saying that he
had nothing to do with the matter.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

Rev. j, G. Dukes, Pastor of the Uni.
tartan Church of Pinetown, n q
writes:
"My wife has been in very bad sta+o
of health for several years, and nothing
seemed to do her any good until she
began to use Peruna one month ago
Since then the color has returned to her
face, and she is gaining in flesh every
day, and believe she is well woman
to-day.
my little boy, ten years old, was pale
and had but little life. He began to-
use Peruna the day his mother began.
To-day his face is rosy, and he is out in
the yard running and jumping with the
rest of the children"
Stomach Trouble Relieved.
Mrs. 7. J. Ballard, Pryor Greek.
Indian Territory, writes: clam happy
to tell you that 1 keep free from my old
stomach trouble; feel no catarrhal
symptoms at all. am able to do nv
work, eat and drink what / want, and
rejoice that I found a sure cure in your
valuable medicines, which | failed to
find in the best of home physicians"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
HOLY ROLLERS BEFORE COURT
Arraigned on Charge of Disturbing
Divine Worship.

At Georgetown, KY, eight Holy
Rollers, five of whom are women.
were arraigned in court charged with
disturbing religious worship. Testi-
many of complaining witnesses was
to the effect that on several occa-
sions the members of this sect en-
tered Mount Gilread church during
services and completely routed the
congregation by leapingv over the
benches, rolling on the floor and
shouting. BY way of variation they
once or twice carried the preacher
out of the building. Their course.
the defendants averred, was prompt
ed by the divine spirit.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

in New York to Albany, and would
then reach just to Utica. The aver
age price of fountain is $4,000, so
you get a total investment of $240,-
100000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04
EGGS AT $500 APIECE.
That's What Firm of Poultry
Breeders Is Getting.

If any one doubts that there il
money in farming, poultry keeping,
etc, under prevailing high prices
let him take note of the fact that
a firm of poultry breeders and fan
ciers at Hope, Ind, is asking and
getting $500 apiece for eggs.
These breeders sold fifteen eggs to
Joseph Strausburger of Greensburg
for SIS. They were from pen of
White Wyandottes, and it is believed
the price paid beats the worlds rec
ord, being $500 higher per egg than
was paid for eggs from the famous
$4,000 hen" of Kansas City, Mo.
AS for high prices, it's an i'll wind
that blows nobody any good.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

Never hesitate about giving Cham.
berlain's Cough Remedy to children
1t contains no opium or other mar.
cotics, and can be given with i'm.
plicit confidence. AS a quick cure
for coughs and colds to which chill.
dren are susceptible it is unsur.
passed. Sold by all dealers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-05-04

Foley's Kidney Pills contain in
concentrated form ingredients of es-
tablished therapeutic value for the
relief and cure of all kidney and
bladder ailments. Dawson Drug Co.
and Peoples Drug Store.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

+
81 OLD y Do MISN Sta; STEAMSHIP co. -
ORGAN, r. r., Auditor Virsinin-Caronn Chemical
OTIS ELEVATOR co.. Manufacturers.
oWENss YiNo1 DltIc GO. svhoe.nie and Retail.
PARKER, WILLIAM IL, DIR.
PARKER, a.. CARLTON, Mgr. Imperial Tobacco Co.
r>T1S,G99Nf; cS = CO.. r
rEMnERToN, II. WILLIAM, Capitalist.
r r1;TTns' 4 !; co. T., T Furniture
rmfnH X Son, n jA inMye f. plumbers.
riNGKNEY: g: q .clez,< rhon.. branch & Co.
r ''iz1sT s. sl * ion t'i sHNK.
rohi1nn nAeRY, nenl 1i ;s.t"'e.
r roIARP M 1oY cHi,ASp n.wyer'
POWERS 4 ANDERSON, INC, Surgical Instru-
roWEns co.. JOIN NJ commission Merchnnts.
POWERS bros. y MAYNARD, Brick Mnnufactu-
a,y n% S CO. s s;ss
r r p, nR SS s CO; W. -, T., Druss'.'.
rui1iAM S & Co, saMTE Ms r., Insurance.
r!rTS FL s; 100: CO. r. ps sr.r;px
SHTeliTEM : TSSNnn, FLORISTS;
nASpohr sr' f,HrEn nox CO.. THE
REAnry' iNs 81 nlss e %GEWCS.
RICHARDSON mos, carrinse and Wagon Makers.
;;;s%$$$s$S 4 E Ss,.s 5s,,''S
i.!eansoN { cMlT6nFInHp. lea. ef E.tat es'@'''
n IC1,ios19 ADVERTISING 'a SIN, agency
"ieHMoSD > CEDAR nv WonSs Manut.eturer.
RICHMOND DAIRY CO., Ice Cream Manufacturer.
n1cHM0ND, FnEpEn1GT s AND noToMAc
RAiLRoAD COMPANY :. : 49,
RICHMOND GUANO co.
R aIeHMSSD H HoT1T TIE co.. Wholesale
RICHMOND mon WORKS, Manufacturers.
nIcHMoNP nArEn MANyEAcTyRIXG So:
WORKS. ~ : n.y.
RicHMoND STOVE CO.. srnnutacturcr..
Sp ns6S1ss
RICHMOND WOODWORKING co, manufacturer
RoDEiArs & HoGE SHOE co, wholesale Boot.
ROSE, j. H, & co, Stoves, plumbing, Etc.
RosBXEGS nnEwING CO. n''''e
RouNTnEE = & mn mo r" TR1NS A,nn.c ~
Trunk Manufaeturers 80 80 = :
RG5Ai 4 fA y; DS' dentist.
RYAN SMITH s CO.. Furniture
SrI.Tn WA, 500 ~ - ~ 80 nser'
SAvnIsns nnnc -" r,a,nto ~,
SAnCENr IoS,' ,.s ano {oi's.
8 .rvrE y ~ - ET ~ ,nI1 .%''e' =
SaiEn 20 r r 49,, III m,asi1n , Mercnan.;
49, TO-. 80 y = 2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT fiaVor1nS E1-
s,I1NnEns <.&1x.,no~y
n,NDEn S' -; VIZ ~ ~, w, Skats'
saTNDERs' WAII4c ~ g rr' nrn..,.t
SAVAGE 3 SON. sSs n M n Z - wholesale cFoee''
y1Ss 1 oT 81 Gs5s 0haneery Court
ss s$$s assRssE :ss:4
sc9TS JAMns 3; .aiess,osd Da's,.
oT ng sTsSGFESLo nSoKel: Laryer'
s SEA =; S's GM M n%nk ts.vv.r
smAn1S M yfc C1 Co. sn WoGd
s sHErHERB IuTnD E.. c 92.am Lumber
s SHOP " SoiNAXE =; Cos Cent? Farn.h,nx..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

4eR
ASDS, II iI MI WI ie oS.ss.'
ANDERSON LABEL co.
ANDEnsoN, JOHN John r. =, Salesman I mn
AN1iEGs En-nuscn BREWING ASSOCIATION.
xXTM $ SON Grocer.
AnnINGToN, IvEY -, Fire Insurance.
A ASnxiSs On y THOMAS mi sst cnp,tnll.t
AmIANTIG STATES co ,Xansss co ,s1, 6"
AxTELL, DECATUR, yicc-Pres,dent g. & o. ny.
BANiS Of. coMMEMcIs AND TRUSTS.
BARNES SAFE * LOCK co, II. Il, manufacturers
BARBER, e. A.. e co.
BHuGaMAN sTATroNrial co, Printers.
B BEAU 'Gs1FG 1rMit Warm co.. Ginger 1e
nEDTonD PULP 8 l,Ar En-, CO, manufacturers.
BENNETT, a. W.. Un.lertakcr.
BERRY, o. II, & CO., Clothes and Shoes
BEyERIDGE..S CO., ST.. Feed Dealer.
BiGGs, j. n. lntiaue Furniture.
BIJOU THEATRE, THE.
nISrs isd ss.% Door. and blinds,
BlsHop, s: y. Gentrs rurn,.htns.
n,.AM < ,pAEB. life mud Accident Insurance.
n,.ssroN : PURCELL, Reai E..ate
RIkSNnn, u. T., Nu,amoblles.
BLOCK, son ( Co, NJ. s.. wholesale Leather.
BoNrWm1e:HT r. w, PRESIDENT Richmond College,
BoRcIIERs & CO., IT, Tobacco Dealers.
DosGMEN. Il; G: shoes.
sa5s; vsS., w eSsm s5r; ..
n n9WE S sT sGHi n. k In; sa' ''''@
BOWMAN TRANSFER & STORAGE WAREHOUSE
noyn 4 co.. j. ~. TobacconIst.
RoIR1S II ,Pu AT ger c :: N Custom House
sRxpEY co.. VI b
pAS re e. con- @ rcKs@ se"'s
ssASsM, eSshIIsS g: p brokers':
dxs H. set ;ns ca pssss; Co.
RRASTo s. s;t ss's';s
Bl.lsToW, w. ,.,,G co, c"rrnse Dealers.
BItOoI>E, MONCuRE5 & CARTER, Real Estate.
B BRSMS, rio '3nFss co.. Real Estate
s sm4sS, JOIN SHHS' snhWaH Sr,. ra,tor
sS5AS3s: i,Xa .aH r. ; A,ss,,ss.
BUREAU or SALES & EXCHANGE.
BURK q CO.. Clothes.
burton SYSTEM, Adverti.er".
R RTTLER " 81! g, CO.. Tob Com Merchant.
burgess, ST. ELMO. Agent southern Railway
CABLE CO., THE, Music.
CAMERON, ALEXANDER, Capitalist.
$s%ssS4 .i;1.,, 1p!, sss,
4 CANNON, :. NJ, Attorney.
5 S$SS$S; S.i7Sss5 y s5 5sTys''
eARpWt 4 Cox ,;o j; co.. IRON
gASHs son SoMSsr R; ns S1. Effects
cary. IA, Life Insurance.
cARnINGToN q co, robncco Dealers.
CARTER CO, ll-G. Feed Dcnlers. .&5
CEASE. y. sn ~ MET G !,
e GHAP1Y ',rm Mo- ns 1An1 ;n,s.
e cEA ,rNH1} W Y Ohio P5 ~ Goods COD
CHELF5 CHEMICAL Co.., Chef Celery.
R Candies dies ana lee Cream.
sH!5sSHS pSSs g, SsrSss s.
c cMR isTI,Y = T. S g; Grocer. 4 ]. W
cHnIsriAN & wiNFnEE co, wholesale Groccr..
S S#SiS ayS!1 II # a;s;;AS3S co:
ehAnk S, = s IS !. D. Hardware
CLOVES, =. u. un,ervsool rspewr,ter
eoHHN, i, son 4 Co. Wholesale Dry Goods.
.e COMMEMORATIVE r1n n ao., baker,.
There are still some business and profcssio
sve citizens Once member the firm i q indi
ship will be gladly and promptly furnished. A
HENRY W. WOOD, President; TING CAR
w. MEADE ADDISON,
IS. T. BEVERIDGE,
H. II. McVEY,
CHARLES F. BORDEN,
n FRANK w. BROWN,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06


erance Of the material welfare Of this
We should trade with Richmond
# every interest which must result in
S1n III !. ATlAsr1c LIFE INSURANCE co.
Il ~ ier pe' Is, who...e r.nc,
%4SsS.s sHsss CO
s,riEFF, cMAnLEs s NJ Pianos ,.n'e"eh''
- 3S' Sss.:5 s::s:
S$ S $S;'s."' - n'.
sSs i e1 r;s. sssr'
nb AauSH , &C.
s supMnr e G. L cISoF. p .n Io,,,
s s;T;55S 60, hss' n:,s,s. i''.eso'
oWap F. SON. Df nfe insurance
Ss;; Ss;:: Ss7sss:s'-''''' Co.
T ! 4 Al, nnn,s = !, CO.. Lumber.
S$%S$ S%;s -; TSIAsD Insurance.
TAy Io s xG co. =; II Carriages. Hardware.
~ eco, H:.sISIDoS, real Estate.
s,2hSH " move Tss' ssi: wa T.,
eS T soS o esSs'.:,. Merchants.
r MsGH RSG nnos bry n Goods Estate
sAs sshT G p . 1ss r ssss:.
THSMaSGSi Fl HI Attorney.
Ff,s rTSRT ,,5ne1n,c AND
risxnR : W. Tf.a.,rer s'T!%ss1
TREDEGAn Co. THE Iron manufacturers.
r SI'si J q 1,.s ' ~, cios,er.
uN1oN nAXIS oE g niciiMoND.
UNION UNION TSXof Ep co. "a. c%
UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF MEDICINE
Manufacturers.
y yAiGT.S ca 1S; Tsssseon.t.
ssssi S..s GO, wholesale
O.. Hfs H:sa.s
v1nsIsiA nIoWEnA xD HEATER co, NC, I
y y1RGISis noSDED WATEM9.sE co.
snessSS 81 .. I
VIRGINIA i:aUiPsirsn AND s surr ~ CO., NC,
yIRGIXis TIKE AND MAn1SB Insurance co.
y!ssS!a FhS,1SiSs As sHs1 1iHSye co.
y y3RS1yI; STATE sTsTo ;SsyT1 S. g
v s'isGsis sonoo Gs sii ~ co. nso
SfS$?S', S f$SSNsH E $S c.
M w. CO; EVERETT, once supplies.
W WAEKn ,o CO.. LIFE Fir, le-n Insnssnc.
WASH, I. PERoY, Wall Paper. a'AAe''
MAhkoRD =; y. a' g. c Ts4 Ss:ctor
CO. co. &C. BIER.
WALLEnsTEIN & CO, DAVIS, Commission Mcr-
Ware = pUKE, Printers.
FL Affs; &C. Co... ssrsss,
WATT R6o ~ GO CO. Farm 1,
Sss: s,ss.
.WESTWOOD, w. j. Capitalist. II
LUMBER CORPORATION.
WHARTON, A. D.. Painter.
WHERRYSt& & CO.. Insurance.
WHITEITURsT, ". !, Manufactures sash, Doors
md Blinds. II
WHITIss OAK COAL co.
WHITE & son. G. c.. NIanufacturers OF Carriages
s# and Wagons. II
wHITLoCI1 BRANCH AMERICAN TOBACCO co.
WiITLOCK. PHILIP. Capitalist. b
Ei;6'efs nole..,.
las& Dry Goods
WILLIAMS, "A. D., Capitalist.
WILLIAMS q MULLEN, Attorneys
t.. 4 n
WILLIAMS, F.sNICrOR, Allen g Ginter Branch.
Rr0lke sa.i ii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

4 DART. A., Tobncconi.t. 81
PAWS sSST 5 sHoH CO., %an"foe,urer.
D PAWS 1.vda HOTEL.
sSSs Sn1s 4 i 9 co. Z! Real r''"'e
P P1sSs s S nnARL1; IS seeds:
p BIZ Nd X 4 T HA%TS nc o,o,nr
.DoN ~ .mA1sDwARE5C co., w. s. THE, wholesale
Dfq;i,;. lanes II; Capitalize.
DTNIoP. n. a, seeret"rS ehan,Ser OF Commerce.
purLEx ENvEfoPs f. s 1nINTi Fs.e Co. Mfrs.
DnHSiaus : CO, Rends- eSs garments.
I;. PAPER, CO., Manufacturers.
EnEG i. Sons :s JxcoD, i Tailor. .on 20
Eic,1r;I & Co, butchers.
ii eL u i r. H. H"i D., Cigars.
, =, 7 !. s., l,auo. Dealer.
t MhAfScSx x I GUY, Lumber merchants.
YsSS l. sS.'sst. r:.ss Co.
ETGhIsa l '9sH co.. H. MN E@mEs1
EVENING JOURNAL.
EAIRnA Ms & GO. St G.. Feed Dealer
rSH1XMoiI = KAE,1rF: Candy manufacturers.
ri is' SATioNAI Ji nA i; W. '''n'er3
ssHi,t 4 sG rNiS Mi S"t Go 3
ELElsclIMAN. MosnIs 8 Co. Wholc.nlc shoes.
TohN gHR1sr1A N Co. Wholesale croeer.
ES!snEs : 60, ". S, rroy'.'on Dealers.
TSSTST oTS r esR A%,e%es,,s
| FRANKLIN MFG. Co.. Coco ola Cum
E hnaas 1SnnH!SS; gesesSs;;
FULLER, i w, Assistant Postmaster.
G sssES3S, SFG e., d,s;Sis; IS THE
CARRIER, +. II, Grocer.
earn g. Mis ETT,.N!. u. Gents rurn!.h!ns..
Ms'!s.nf
GILMAN. W. y. Contractor.
G GILnE r. ,I II: Salesman:
GLonH c,oTMIXe 60. eotsier Hers l','hst#o o.
CONDOS Join u. in.'ra"se co. manufacturers
GORDON MoTon co, A",omobile..
G GSoBG, 5. Il. z ( sons. Shoes.
Graves, ;Asins ", Life " 1ns'rance.
GREGoR1. GEoIGE G., Attorney.
GREENTREE. MEYER, Cents Furnishings.
GREEN, wiEIiAM A. sl' raor.
b GRASBERGER J. A., Carriage Builder.
Gn,FTITlI, At, LIQUOR penler.
GiM.1 S s EaHD' E %%Sf' Plumbers.
tRINNAN. DANIEL, Judge.
GnUNDY, BAnToN H. Gelena a OIL il Coz
GUM EDGAR, Lumber Merchant.
GUM. JuLIEN: Lawyer.
G GIN -; s !, co 2 i }, W ss S, Lumber .nn
GUERIANT HOTEL, THE
iiAGAN. JOIN g, capitali.t
HAMMOND ". A., Florist.
i1ANS2N;rG CO. c,ndv Manu-
5iiAnDiNG CO. nonEIsT. INC, rnh1ishcr..
ARDWIooK & " h FIRE Msn"aasf%ser'
81IARGEoNE 4: w, Painter
HARVEY n1A1R s CO.. Who &c: Groeer.
IA H AMMooD n III oe Oils. "e'en'e'
HARDWOOD. p, S., n er shandse broker.
T. IN +, T1bnssoni.t
HAzELI. W. i" Proprietor shockoe Wnrehousc.
Hs41.nS sG Gsov.,o c,t,s Dealers,
HEssnERe re- & son, NJ 1, w Whole."le liquor.
s 'ss'ns1 ss:.sr
1 1;il'A s si,1tSMon = CO. o.Ns's'
MS 9Rs9S , %Ayg1l ! l.% n.tk.r.
IIoEN 8. GO. =. hith o
,!oFMnisiEn nRes nc GO, shoes.
HOME nREWING co.
orKiSs co Furniture Dealers.
9 oTsmiss =! 4 o %M
HOTEL LAWRENCE al
HOOD 81 CO., W.T.. NurseryNhen
JOHN, JI., Lawyer WA sS4sg3t
HOWELL DROSn Hardware. #
nal men who are not members Of the Chamber
,idual soon becomes identified with the work Z
ldress Chamber Of Commerce, Richmond, Va.
Officers and Board !.
First vice.President; w. 4. RI
JAMES f. CANNON,
4 JAMES D. .CRUMP,
J. F. RYLAND,
ROBERT S. CHRISTIAN. (,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-06

IiuTciiINGs, GEORGE D.. Investment Securities.
!! ij1S.I I s CO, HENRY $, Renl Estate.
IMPERIAL TOBACCO CO.. Exporters.
#IMlLEMENTs CO., TIE, Agricultural Implci nents.
JACOBS, +. BoyKEN, Salesman.
Jacobs, REUBEN, Liquor Dcnlcr.
c9 Gr;e gssnse
J ,.M1! gsNDRIw, r r.,...
JEFFERSON i 81 81 HOTEL . VEL. CO. Co.
.!EEFREss g SHELTON. Coffee and Spices.
IENK,Ns, =. G. ccrg p t;..m,,,r. press,
zJoMSsoN * BRIGGS sri Knlirond Tte.:
9Ss9X c9 Books
JoiSo;s \ w. IN r., Feed pen,cr.
JONES bros. 4 co, Furniture Dealers.
JunGI;Ns: y. r. D.. Furniture Dealer.
A AA; nj easf sons, provision Dealers.
.S 4. s CO, N,' ~ ss1yy,
KELLEY 8 DUDLEY, Fancy Groccrs.
KE,Lii r sAMu = ,y, Ln ;,snr pen,er
;s%XSH1x bros; 5SE S%SS;r Mai SS
KIDD, L. D., Mrs. Pickles.
Mi NC: CO, n y, Seed
N s'S z co. aF ip Il PROVISION E; pen,er-
,<onN & CO.. THE GUS, sInnnfnct"rer. Leather.
iSS1rzsI, Z: ri EHnf' CO.. .sf Plumbers.
Il 1.AnENnEnc. CHARLES a, DIR.
LAIRD, e. Gu President Southern manufacturing
IAMh: %SMS 4, Lawyer.
iAnUs sa < 1.no j. Co. e. ' roa ,s,onfs
LATINIER, G. W.. Druggist.
h 1saSarG q So i; y; 'n m"%seS.
LEN E sc Coz p D. NJ, nes M Inn"
LEcKY, RoBEi,I, Ji, Secretary Virginia state
Insurance Company
60, Merchandise Brokers.
1EiH e. c G.. 5n ,,u Capitalist.
LEVY COMMISSIONS Co, Produce, Etc.
LEWIS III fnu II; Pr;
isH SSr1;1 81 V;%sis,
L !SEGan y x ,,e Mis ana'se s.pn',e.
Liv1NGsToNi5.' DnNcAS. iIorseshoer.
LONG. r. ", Wood and Conl.
,.oXGWoRrH 4 Co.. W. Y, Contractors.
L !oH !, I 4 y, son, I, g; y; Jewelers.
%AMSSs Z %pfs;sH r sss ss.'.sr
MAIN STR EIsr BANK.
MANCHEs'rER PAPER 'r>yINE co., Manufacturer
MtSK!S eoSsTSge 9!oS CO.. contractors.
%HSn!orT Withi.n es "sSi", Cashier po.tomce
MAsSIs, r. g, lawyer
M Ag%4s& Sien 4 Is eS.'i Bssfsr
MAY, Moses "' shoes.
MsyS SSW %Sss & 'ss sasi.et..,.
MAYO, T: II. Capitalist
MCCARTHY s HAYNES. Groccr..
e ec1hp s. jo GisSs5 and poh E.,,,
MeGnAW-iARBRoTGMi '>e CO, ,'' Inc, wholesale
Mcc riGmne R,E anS ,Ein nTY.1 ,,.r.
MefNr1nH; s s "a DR..
M MeHEIa;, = ~ i seSset1 n.y. y n, e. =.
MEi9XEl, HEShS r. clerk US !. s. Court Of Appeals,
aERoHANTs' NATIONAL ' nANk 80
MERCIIaNTs' PROTECT1vE ASSOCIATION.
% %#$SS5SH s sS sSsxH. 5 LAYER.
1 sos 81 $.5s;se,a::;: ss..
M %1l1En 'snhSK H. h slG% CO. ns''er
MILLER, JOHN G, Insurance.
MLLE ,Sn MFG. CO. me- Furniture Manufacturers.
s %'tG.s.:' : Z Co. ., n nF"Esr.
NIILLER = niloADs, nc, Dry Goods.
,,1IIM !, En- nAG 60, iSc: Nanufaeturer.
MIToIsLL 4 IorC1iKiss, Printers.
MORTON, w ~, NntionnI- surety Co.
%$;SS ! SIT. y, ;sns::
MONTAGUE, iiILL, lawyer.
MONTAGUE sROREIlT H., LAWYER.
MoNreoM nTos s GO, Communion Merchants.
rss.e"
MoRnIsoN MACHINERY AND SUPPLY CO., Man
, MS9RF s w aG a p F ss
MuNFoRD, HUTTON, WILLIAMS. s ANDERSON,
,,,,. a AIS : ~ M.4n,Ans
MURPHY, JOHN, INIurpl,y's Hotel
sMumnH a s ss son, = r, INC, Wood and Coal.