davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11

now put not 50 much upon a per
sOnal as upon a corporation basis
The argument that corporation
rule was threatened, which had
proved so effective in national
campaigns, is brought forward
again to influence corporation con
tributions in this state campaign.
1t will be noted that all these
letters Of Hanna S are written
throughout in his own hand With
all his bIuntness and occasionally
brutal frankness, Hanna was far
too cautious to dictate d letter Of
this sort TO stenographer:
UNITED STATES SENATE.
Cleveland, Ohio.
September 16. 1908.
My Dear John:
am in receipt of yours Of the 18th
inst and reply that can not 90 East,
as ! can not leave this situation for a
day.
know you will do the fair thinq
and | want the State Republican com
mittee to get a liberia subscription
from you this time. Although the fight
is al directed against me- don't want
them TO think ! am selfish in taking
subscriptions from my friends TO use
in the legislative fight, nor do feel like
bearing the whole burden, as there is
more than ME interested in the result.
There is no haste about it, only we
must cut our garments to our cloth.
Sincerely yours,
M. A. HANNA.
(PersonaD
p. S.-Your people can be Of great
help in Allen county, Hancock and
Wood counties. which if successful will
secure the election Of THREE mem.
bers. The whole fight is against cor
porations and me as their champion.
M. A, n,
We must cut our garments to
our cloth, says Hanna. and. as
the monster Of corruption grew.
more and more cloth was
needed to cover its hdeous max
ednesS.
There is more than me inter
ested in the result, says Hanna,
ungrammatically but trpthfully.
"This whole fight is against the
corporations and me as their
champion
Misuse of the Power Of Wealth.
As matter of fact, there were
many more than Hanna inter-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Frequent Letters From
Archbold to Hanna Show
the Corruption That Was
Practiced to Attain the
Ends Wanted by the Mo-
nopoly.

ested in the result The fight was
between the people on the one side,
battling for the greatest good for
the greatest number, struggling
for the realization of a govern
ment of the people, by the people
and for the people, and the cor
porationS on the other side, striv-
ing to control the government in
their own selfish interests. endeav-
oring to continue the existing sys-
tenn with it's special privileges and
It's profitable plumber.
This whole fight is against the
corporations and me as their
champion, says Hanna, but the
fight is not and never has been a
fight by the people against the
legitimate interests of the corpora
tons It is and always has been a
fight by the corporations against
the legitimate interests of the peo-
pie
$4,000 in Oregon Matter.
AS Senator Foraker received his
certificates of deposit, so Senator
Hanna received his certificates of
deposit The sum mentioned
$4,000 is a small one compared
with the certificates of deposit for
SO, ZOO and larger sums that have
been disclosed by the Standard Oil
letters.
Being a small sum. it was prob
ably for small purpose, or for the
purchase Of some small man with
a cheap price But whatever the
purpose OF the purchase was. it
was not an honest one or the
amount would not have been sent
in this undermined and concealed
way The letter and the certif-
cate Of deposit are sent from
Standard Oil headquarters bv Mr.
Archbold.
70 Broadway, New York.
May 81 1898.
Responding to your favor of the 29th.
It gives me pleasure to enclose YOU
herewith certificate of deposit to YOUR
favor for $4,000 to aid in the Oreuon
matter.
Trusting the desired end will be ao.
complshed, am with kind regards.
Very truly yours.
JNO D. ARCHBOLD.
Hon. M. A. Hanna,
Senate Chamber,
Washington D. C.
From the above etter. address
ed to Hanna in the United States
senate. and from similar letter
addressed TO Foraker in the Unit.
ed States senate, we observe the.
the Standard Oil Company ka>,>
In close and constant commnnicq-
ton with both Of its Ohio senator's
not only when they were engaged
~ Ohio STATE politics. but when
they were engaged in performing
their duties as United States sen.
ators.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11
Further Light on the Meth
ods by Which the Oil
Trust Bought and Paid
for Legislation and Leg
islators Which 1t Needed.

n
me lollo"lhg drtlcle mere gwen
IN part from hearst Magazine
for June further Illustrates the
secret correspondence between
Mark Hanna and the oil mona
no,v II / o,lv oro of ,aon1 49,
' ' NV J o
'i0l0s IN 'le LhdsdAine eq udlly III
teresting ana instructive
IA rARk HANNA d;oa ..,J,. !;
M 1904 fobt;nn h,orol,, 80
AF1 tho and ror H. ,a;a+al.a,,
carvo of ma d;v;no r;nbt af t,a,,tl
to mia II wa ro,,ld :" .'''I
that syOton or o,'t,,al a,,,;,.t,',,
ho+wao,, ~ h,,.;m1., ''','.,''
comnIiont noI;+;a;an, 49,, ,..t t'''D
which still I;yas ond stlI n,n, -, -
onr rennhl;can inst ;t,' Wv '''e 49,,
bayo 70 froo, franI,i, n - ,i lo''', -" =
of tbo Nanolonn ~ MA ',., -,
Nanoloon who no,e. 49, ! w.
tarIoo " us
MA na+;o,, haa ,.,.... ,.;..
hefore two yI,rb nolt;"a1 '', an,'
nainns =. thoao - zoe ,l' ~, ,@on
NIL. uanno nL 01' III 'ro ~, ~
fort,,nos ~ +ba ponnl,l;l WIS , ...
yaro int,nstod raai,aaI MA a.
on oxaot so;o,,oo 10y =" P0''''' y
with . cnld hns;,os. ~. linn,
bod esa,.I ~. :. 80 f 4','''
states must be carr;od ~ nrJor -
win, lust how much money was
necessary to carry each one of
those states then ne added the
Su"'S 'ogether ana proceeded
~ .,,, "',''' '''' interests 'o' '"''
If cartoir hanl. ~, ,.,.,,..,,.., a..
made an inadeouate contribution
the contribution was returned Win
A cool demand for the amonnt nx
nected Mark Hanna raised and
spent the two greatest camnaion
funds in history and he won
How could the nation : credit
be improved bv depreciatino the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-06-11

lis final pitch of VULGAR etfront-
erv
In tbe fan Of 1903 Hanna was
facino what threatened to he his
Waterloo His domination of Ohio
nolitics and Of the LEGISLATURE
which was TO re-elect him to the
United States senate was IN dis
pute
In order TO obtain the food Of
money with which Hanna won his
victories, the state fight was made
TO take on a national aspect and
the issue OF government by the
people or by the corporations was
raised
Hanna had found that food Of
money could drown a mora pro.
test. rouid soomefSe the NtsHeS oI
2 majority OF lhe people co"'o
through corrup ION carry amy cor
pora'lon cause 10 success.
II money could buy victory IN
the nation. why could II not buY
victory in the state The same
methods, therefore, that mad com
PEELED success nationally m 1876
and in 1900 were applied locally N
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
REPUBLICAN HOPE
RESTS IN WILSON
Gov. Burke Declares for Demo.
erat and Gives His Reasons.
BY JOHN BURKE,
Governor of North Dakota.


The election Of Governor Wilson is
the only thing that can save the Re-
publican party. Four years OF Presl-
dent Taft has split 1t in two. We
have no reason to believe that he will
be any different or that his second ad-
ministration, If he Is reelected, will
be any more satisfactory to the people
than his first His reelection will
mean the division Of the Republican
party into many warning factions,
which can only result In final dissolu-
ton Of all.
The end will come quicker and just
as certain il Roosevelt Is elected, for
he Is no longer q Republican, but is
the leader of'a new party, at war with
the Republican party, as 1t is with the
Democratic party. On the other hand,
II Wilson is elected the Roosevelt par
ty will perish; the Republicans. will
reorganize their party, purge 1t of the
baneful influence OF corporate power
and greed and make it again the
grand old party it was in the days Of
Lincoln.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
SOG,.,E.n,2>A(jLTS
CT ROOSEVELT
william Jennings Bryan Analyses
Record Ct Third Term Candidate
HIS SUDDEN CONVERSION
No MESSAGE in Behalf ct Peoples
Cause in Seven and a Halt Years
7. r. Was President.
gv WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.

BY WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Solomon says that the borrower Is
servant unto the lender. If this ap
plies to one who borrows ideas MI
Roosevelt does not recognize the ooil-
cation, for he has not only borrowed
from the Democratic party as few puo-
lie men have borrowed from an oppos-
ing party, but he has shown himself
strangely ungrateful for the Ideas tax
en-. OF course it will not be contenoed
that an idea can be patented. 1t is the
only thing. in fact, that Is not subject
to monopoly.
Even Mr.. Perkins, with all his fond
ness for the trust, would not contend
that monopoly in ideas could be
formed and made subject to regulation
by a bureau appointed by the presl-
dent. Mr.. Roosevelt, however, has won
his popularity by the advocacy OF
things previously advocated by the
Democrats, and still he is all the while
assailing the Democrats bitterly and
has shown toward them a hostility
that is hard to explain.
To show the extent of his borrowing,
let me- enumerate some of the things
which he now advocates that were ad-
vccated by the Democrats at an ear
lier date.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23

Louis D. Brandeis performed a real
public service when he quoted the rec
ords to show that George, w. Perkins
Is and always has been an enemy Of
union labor.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23

Wonder II Emerson was gazing
upon a moose calf when several
decades ago he wrote:
II am the owner OF the sphere,
OF the seven stars and the solar
year."
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
A Marvellous Escape.

"Nly little bog had s. marvellous es-
cape,' writes p. +. Bastiams Of Prince
Albert, Cape OF Good Hope. 1T oc-
cuYtsd in ibe middle OF the night. He
got very severe attack of Group. AS
luck would have it, had large bot
tie of Charlberlain's Cough Remedy
in the house. After following the di-
rections for an hour and twenty min
utes ne was through all danger" Sold
by All Dealers.
Some women are so changeable that
they never wear the same complexion
twice.
The average man makes the mistake
of overestim ating his greatness.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1912-10-23
r. r. and the Income Tax.

Mr.. Roosevelt is In favor Of an in
come tax. How long since? His first
Endorsement Of it was during his sec
ond term, and then it was suggested
as A means Of limiting swollen for
tunes and not al a means OF raising
rersnue. The Democratic party in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
RICHMOND AND WEST POINT.

Chamber of Commerce and Business Mems
Association TO Visit West Point Chamber.
The Chamber OF Commerce and the City
Club. OF West Point making great pre-
parations for the entertainment OF Rich
mona. business the 18th OF June.
The West Point chamber has Invited the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce and the
Business Mems Association OF this city 10
be guests OF the town the date named.
and special trains will be run TO West Point
to accommodate the crowd OF business men
expected to visit the shores OF the York.
Inc west Point chamber and the City
Club are TO have a joint meeting this week
complete the arrangements for q great
oay's doings. Already the plan OF enter
tainment has been tentatively outlined. and
/. Is certain that an old-tashioned Virginia
fish Try on the banks OF the Pamunkey or
the Ma toponi will be one OF the features.
The Richmond people have been invited
TO visit West Point that they may see for
themselves the advantages the town enjoys
as port, and incidentally to let them get
ar idea OF the importance that port may
De made TO Richmond.
The late Morgan Treat the active
and energetic president OF the West Point
chamber At the annual meeting. soon to
ne held his successor Will he elected Al
present the duties Of the office are bein
performed by Vice President Crosby Til omp-
son
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
SAFES TO Be MADE
IN BIG RICHMOND
This City to Have Immense
Manufacturing Plant-Hone
Capital and Enterprise.

A great safe and lock manufacturing
concern Is to be Greater Richmond's
next big enterprise. 1t is mainly. in
fact, almost altogether. Richmond capi-
tai that will be put into this business.
and IL the plans OF the capitalists and
business men as at present mapped out
work well. the time is near at nand
when Richmond made safes and vaults
will be on the market all over this
country One OF the originators OF the
enterprise In reply to queries told me
that "A number of prominent bankers.
architects, contractors and other bust
ness men with money to invest in
some good paying manufacturing en-
terprise and appreciating the need of
more manufacturing In this city. and
who are alive to and have been i'm
pressed with the unusual possibilities
of such an industry, have fully decid-
ed that O big safe and lock factory
shall be located In this city, and that
right away.
The name of the new company is the
Southern Safe and Lock Manufacturing
Company. One of the stockholders
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Monticello of Tn.nau

Thc southern Railway has issued and is
passenger traffic Department. bn,n,t,,,,
rcok!et, showing both the exterior and in.
ieTlor Of Monticello. the home o, Thomas
'ererton, as II appears to-day The hookle,
Sly ~ virginia Altogether II is one ~
lhe nandEoInest souvenirs that has recently
como from the press. being truly a WORK n,
me cut OUT cover shows both the
.'ont snd rear ~ Monticello, with the rcd
tFlcHs the white columns and the grn.n
iIees ana grass. The drswing.rooru ~
ns.s ana dinins Groom and other features
side. ''H on Inc In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
ACCOMMODATION TRaINs-wEsKDaYs
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH.
Trains Leave Richmond.
". B.-Folowing schedule iguIes publish
ed as Information and not Euaranteed:
For the South-Daiy: $40 A. n. Local
with electric lighted Sleeping Car for Al.
ianta and Birmingham HAS p. VI. Expres,
Week Days.: $500 p. 81. Local
YORK RIVER LINE.
$40 p. notwithstanding for Baltl-
moro Non. Wed. and Friday. 600 A M.-EI-
Sun. and s:l6 p. M.-Mon.. Wed. and Fri
dny-Looal
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South: $3.50 a. ~. $40 a M
2:0 p. N, S:o6 p. NJ daily; 1885 Elk sun
From West Point; $3.50 A. N. daily, HISS A.
al. Mon. Wed. end Fri. i;25 p. NJ. Ex Sun.
8. f. BURGESS. u. u. A.,
@ L Main st PhonS Madison IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Pulaski Alum Springs
Open June Ist.

Situated in Pulaski county. Va. 1000
feet above sea level, amidst the Allie
ghany Mountains. Climate invigorating;
free from malaria. Modern hotel. Tables
supplied from our own gardens Pulaski
alum water contains marvellous curative
powers Beneficial in more different dis
eases than any other water in the State.
All sports, such as dancing, bowling, ten
mis-. croquet, fishing, boating and bathing
FREE to our guests. Write for full in
formation and rates Water shipped at
all seasons. R. c. GRAHAM, Manager,
Pulaski, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Atlantic Coast Line
rhe standord Kailrond of the Soutl

The Standard Ratlrohd of the South.
DEFECTIVE MAY 18th. 1912.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: s:i5 A. NJ. ana
$40 3. ~, l:oo A. "A.
For Norfolk: .'s:io A. NJ $3.50 A. n, $500
y. NJ. 4io p. NJ. 'T:s5 F. "
For ". 6 W. Ry. West, 6.6 A. III, 1000
~ ~. 500 P. N. e:20 y. NJ
For Fetsfsburs: l.0 a. NJ, e,,5 a. NJ.
'.s;lo 81. s;i5 a. NJ. a:oo a. NJ. 1890 A.
y. n. ''7:a5 p. NJ. $40 p, NJ. u:4S p. NJ
For GSdsboro and Fayetteville: '4:io z. 81.
Trains arrive Richmond daiiys 6:oS A. NJ.
$50 n NJ. s:6s A NJ, 's;T a. NJ, ..'lo:45 4.
+, II, 'u:+o a. ", ''n;45 A. NJ. .2io0 p. NJ,
.1t9 p. M. s:G p, NJ. s:Ss p. NJ. 500 p.
! Of, $50 p. NJ. ''ioiS p. N, 1850 p. NJ
. Except Sunday. '-Sundhy only.
Time Of arrival and departure and CON.
nsctions not guaranteed
@ e. CAMPBELL. D. P. A. SIS Main ST.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
RAILROAD BUILDING IN KENTUCKY.
Richmond Firm Gete Contract for Heavy
Work in Blue Grnss State.

Winston ~ Co. contractors. Of this city
nave Just closed contract with the Louis
vile and Nashville Railway to build TWEEN
tysix miles OF road from Winchester. Ky
10 Irving. in the same State. The road is
surveyed through very hiiy and noun
famous country, and the work is exceed
lnSly hsav;. the cost being estimated at
5000 per mile. Work is 10 be commenced
AZ once. and Thomas S. Winston. the PIES
ldent OF the contracting company. left here
ior winchester last week 10 set the ball in
atHVe motion. a small army OF workmen
are oeing employed, and OF them ar.
nslns carried from this section OF Virginia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Railroads
chesapeake & Ohio Railway

1 SEQ 1>.r-Loaai-Daily-Se SewA
1:so A--LocHI--Daly-Ch'yil Elk Sun
1hurnond.
tss,oo A>-Express-Daily--N Osd retnt
flesoo A>--I.oeal-Daiiy-Lohbs Lax. O. Forge
$500 P.--ESprsas-Daily--cin L'ytllo.
as.0o P.--ESpre ss--Daily-Sorfo NJ Nova
II 20 p.-Looai--Dsiiy-N. Scwn, Old Point
Sn5 PS-Aocal--D aiiy--dordonsYill
FSne P.-Local-Ex. Sun.--LchbE. Natural
Bridge. Clifton Forge.
iaesH P.-Limite6-Daily-Ci Chicago,
tsL. 100 P.-Express-DaHy-C L'viile.
-s5lospers fRarlor Cars
TRAINS ARRIVE RlCHMOND-Looal from
tEAsti sii6 A. ID. 1850 p. NJ 1-roush from
lrasti ni2o A NJ. $50 +. N. Local from
.wssti $3.50 A. NJ. siss n. II. and 7:l5 p. NJ
lThfough $40 A. n. 2:s5 z. M and $3.50 p. Al
James River Line: ''s,s5 A. NJ. si4s p. NJ
ssDoily except sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Richmond & Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave Mhnchest-r. Seventh and Pcrry
t6ueetn for Petersours;
! - Z, s. 3D. 10. i. 'l2 A. IL. !. z, "a, &
-~5:45 Is {, 8. IS. 10 p. ID
u;oo p. u. tor Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Carr leave Petersburg foot o. Sycamore
}Etrset. for Manchester:
tssIS. e:xs. ..7:h .7:SS. SIS. es, .io:sa, Has
"a. III; p:sA '1:ss. 2:25. 1886. s+:a5, 5;ss, e:sa
}o7,R. s:ss, s:sS. .lo:4o il:to P. ~
tDaily, except Sundays and holidnyA
Carries baggage and express
Admitted. except Sundays and hoiidaya
All cars from Petersburg connect with
cara for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
KatlrDab6
RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE

RICHMOND AND CHESAPEAKE BAY
RAILWAY COMPANY.
Schedule OF electric trains TO and from
Ashland stopping at intermediate stations
upon signals: Lv. Richmond BROAD and
Laurel Sts): '6:CS. '7:lo. s:l0 9l0. s'l0:i0.
7;lo bs:iO. 1910. 11:45 P. NJ. Lv Ashland:
's;t5. b7 90. 500. bs:co. 1000; ''n:0 a NJ.
'l2:0o NJ ''i:co. goo. 800. 400 b5:oc. 600.
1900 500. bp:oo. 100 p. NJ.
'Daiiy. except Sunday. "SundBy only.
bCarrles baggage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Norfolk & Western Railway

I ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK
Schedule in Effect May Ii, 1914
Leave BYRD Street Station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: eSao A M, 1900 4. NJ. ASSOC
up. II. H:lo P. NJ. b7:Ss p. III
FOR LYNCHBURG AND THE WEST: .s:l6
- ~. 1000 A NJ, ASSOC p. NJ, .s:a p NJ
| Arrive Richmond from Norfolk: ail:so A
H. bill rs a NJ, '62S P. NJ, bio:2S p NJ,
'u;O p. ~. From the west: $40 A. NJ,
a2:oo P. M. b1:+o p. NJ, ss:o6 p. NJ, $500
7. NJ
DAILY. aDatly az Sunday. bsunday only.
wv. q. BENILL Q. II. BOSLEY,
G. r A. Roanoke. D. P. A. Iuohmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
HOTEL oHANTILLY.
ASPEN, Va.

The famous chantilly mineral water. A
quiet resort FOR sick and tired people OF
the CITY Accommodations for the tray-
cling ipnblic, also Good water system.
with hot and cold baths. Rates reasonable.
Water will euro any stomach or kidney
trouole. For analysis prices. etc w-rIta
j. T. LALG1EY. Aspen. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
oLD DoMINIoN LINE,

Lv. Richmond foot OF Ash st. daily7: 100 p M
Leave Newport News. 20 A NJ
AIFiNs ENoI4Eih. A. II
Connects with main line steamers leaving
Norfolk Tor New York daily. except sunday
900 P. " Connections also mado by N. q
w. Ry. P. NJ. and G.. & O. Ry. at 4 p Nj
Night line steamers stop at Claremont To
land or receive passengers on signal, and
Will be met by public conveyance.
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co. fn,,e.,,y.
March M).-James River BY daylight for
Norfolk and Old Point. Newport News and
all James River landings steamer leaves
Monday. Wednesday and Friday ut ESQ A
NJ. Freight received for ali James River
landings. Phone Madison 176.
Main Ticket Office. SCI T.. Matp Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
sTRIBLING SPRINGS
SHENANDOAH Mountains,

huHustH Coz Va.
Sulphur. Alum and Chalyb cato waters
all within 500 feet OF hotel. IL acres
OF beautiful lawns and groves sur
round hotel. forming environment un-
equaled elsewhere. i.411 acres noun
tain land comprise StrlbiinK trart
Rates. 800 to $1,000. r. r. stations:
Staunton. Stokesville, Guests arriy-
ing before July Attn transported from
pages F. CHICHESTER, Mount Scion
p. o.. Augusta Co. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
&unutrer 8eanrts.
The Allegheny Inn,
aoanI. VIRGINIA.

IN the heart ct tn, Alieshapy Moansssna,
struetusA perfect 10 all appointments Pure
water supply, sanitary plumbing, pcstsok
drainage Mineral waters-ohalybeAta. Id
thta, Alum. euiphus-from tho famous Gold
Sulphur sprtnSA All amusements. a well-
nisd stable OF nrst-oIass saddle horuos Gar
ago oeSe ana Grill in connection. For
terms ana Information address the mana ger.
caro- Cafe Hepubltuue. Washington. d. c..
or Goshen. We. bpon June lst send for
booklet j. Nm W ROWLAND so' b;ssn1s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
sEABoARD AIR IINF.

eoutnbound trains rcheduled to ,eays Rich
,ulond daily: s:o6 A M.-Loca! to Norlina
100 r. A.-sleepers ana coaches. Atlanta
+. M-Sleepers, and coaches. Jacksonville
LIZ P. M--s!tepers and coaches. Atlanta
Birminghami.' Memphis, Nor;hbound train,
scheduled to arrive in Richmond daily.
5:do A n. $50 a. NJ. sos p. M. $40 p. 81
Local.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Buena Vista Spring Hotel

In the Blue Ridge. Franklin Co.. Pa.
1000 feet above sea level. Cool. bracSag.
Superb Scenery. Fine Drives. Pure Spring
Water Large garage. Modern equipment
Unexcelled cuisine.
Opens for Season juno Is, 1912.
Same efficient management as last year.
ROOMS. single en- suite. with private
BATH booking
For chart. terms and booklet addres,
THOMAS P. PERKINS, Hotel Rennert.
Baltimore, Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
pERKgLEY spRINGs. ". va. /.

Baths now open Mineral water for rheu-
matism. govt, solatica, dyspepsia, etc.
German physicians pronounce waters equal
TO Carlsbad. Send for booklet 49,
HOTEL WASHINGTON.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
iIERCHANTS' AND MINERS TRANS. &C
Spring Sea Trips
NORFOLK TO
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE,

Steamers Norfolk to Boston daily, except
Thursday; TO Providence Monday, Thurs-
day and Saturday 2. NJ Through tickets
on sale TO principal points.
Fine steamers, excellent service. low faren
Wireless telegraph. Send for booklet
Apply c. & o. Ry,. n. & W. Ry S. III.
Bowman, No Tos E. Main Street and Rich
mond Transfer Company. No. SO e. Main ST
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
THE NILTsHrRE.

virginia Avenue and Beach. ocean view.
running water In rooms elevator otc
Music. Special tlzs0 Up woelsiy; S2So I'm
daily. open all tho year, Booklet.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-05-26
Crockett Arsenic-Lithia Spring.
Sweet Chalybeate Springs

SWEET cHALYBEATE. VA.
Up in the Aleshany Mountains. 2ito feet
Pooly. Cool Nights. Beautiful Mounts in
Scenery. Water supply. iron and ca rbonattd.
OF superior medical quality Write for book
lot 3. r EAKLE. ManaSer
Sweet Cha!S'beate, Va