davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

been the largest producer of mica in
the United States, according to the
United States Geological Survey. Prior
to 1895 the output came chiefly from
the larger mines and consisted OF big
sheets of fine quality. At that time
large quantities of small sheet mica
hat would cut plates less than three
inches square were thrown on the
dumps waste. After the small
sheet and scrap mica became valuable,
the dumps 1t tho large mines were
worked over and the quantity OF mica
produced was thereby greatly in
creased Now that most of tho dumps
have been worked over and only a few
large mines are In operation the out
put is barely maintained by large
number OF small mines and prospects,
probably as many as n hundred. Many
of these are worked by the noun
taineer farmer and miner ct times
when crops are laid by, and OCCASION
ally one OF the prospects develops into
a large deposit"
The bulletin may not have just yet
found IL out but the fact is that Henry
County, in Virginia, is now looming
UP as the biggest mica producing sec
ton OF the country. The doings In
the mines al RidGeway. in Henry Coun-
~. were told about In the Industrial
Section n few weeks ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

Being asked as TO the merchandise
the Stores Will handle the official
quoted above said: Every need of
man or woman will be met. The stores
will sell everything from a paper of
pins to a house and lot"
The officers of the United stores
incorporated, are: President, w. H.
Duke, assistant TO president of r. T. &
r. Railroad; first vice president. T. O.
SANDY, farmer, Burkeville, Va; second
vice president. w. ]. Whitlocll. black
smith, and trustee Central Trades and
Labor Council. Richmond: third vice
president. c. p. CABOT. assistant man
ager Allen & Ginter Branch Liggett &
Myers Tobacco Company Richmond;
merchant. formerly with Spence Nun
namaker Company. grocers, Richmond
The board OF directors will be COM
posed OF the above men and in addi-
ton. the following: George w. Bahlkc,
mayor Of Highland Park and superin-
tendent Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company: j. II. Chappell, OF j. H.
Chappell & Bro. plumbers; j. 4. Con-
nelly. OF j. a. Connolly & Co, real
estate; William &. Schmidt, of Herman
Schmidt, grOccrs: l.. l.. Sherer, general
claim agent G. & o. Railway; IT, S.
Winston, general manager Miller Man
ufacturng Company, and perhaps many
other promincn; farmers mechanics
merchants, professional and business
men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
TOMATO INDUSTRY
OF GREAT VALUE
Main Money Crop in Many
Localities Of the Rappahan-
mock Valley.

Lancaster, Va, October ls.-The to-
mato cannerics Of this section have fin
ished their work for the season. The
crop was below the average. but the
quality was excellent In spite Of this,
the prices for the canned product de-
clined towards the close OF the season.
and this caused many of the canncries
TO shut down earlier than usual
The tomato industry has become one
of great Importance in the counties
Of the Rappahannock Valley, and now
constitute the main money crop In
many localities.
The Conn River region. In Northum-
bcrland County. has become famous for
It's early tomatoes. and thousands or
dollars came there every week in June
from Eastern cities for early tomatoes
Later on the canneries. which are now
10 be found in nearly every locality OF
the Northern Neck and OF the counties
on the south side of the Rappahannock
River begin operations and run until
about october ]. The steamers are
now carrying thousands OF cases OF
canned tomatoes to Baltimore every
aay
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
THE UNION STORES
NEW THING IN TOWN
COOPERATIVE Company That
Propose to Reduce the
Cost Of Living.

The Union stores, Incorporated, with
Headquarters, offices and store rooms
In the building AT the corner of Seventh
and Franklin Streets, the large build
ing recently used by The United States
as a temporary pos,-ohice is new
concern that proposes TO do business
in Richmond on something of lew
lines-the cooperative line that has
been so much talked about. The idea
is that the stockholders OF the com
pany are TO be and so far as the good
work has gone are already the buyers
OF the goods 10 be sold and the sellers
OF the same.
There are some intricacies in this
co operative work that the average
newspaper man does not entirely un-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Atlantic Coast Line
Aho Standard KaiironG OF the south.
EEEECTINr, IIfNE @ 1914

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South: S:1S A III. and S:1
=. NJ. 100 A. NJ.
For Norfolk: 500 A. n. 500 p. NJ. 4:io :.
Nj.
For ". w Ry. west: sls A. NJ. $50 A
81, u. NJ. 900 r. H.
s:l5 4. ~. D:v9 n Al. 900 A. III. $500 Z. II.
t:N +. N. 800 r. a.. s:35 r. Al. s:-v r. NJ
ll:t5 p NJ
For Goidsboro and Fayetteville: 1910 p. L.
trains arrive Richmond daily: sos A. NJ.
10 :l5 A. NJ. $50 A. n, 1871 A. N
-'lt:t A. NJ. ll:40 A. NJ. '2;lo M. .sl:t.
=. 81. sos +, ~. e:aS = a.. .:ov T.. NJ. 800
y. NJ. III 80 Z. 81.
Except sunday. "Sunday only.
Time OF arrival and departure and connec.
uons not guaranteed.
C. 8. CAMPBELL D. p. n. TN Main St
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Norfolk & Western Railway

ONLY ALI. RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Gchedule In Eject September 50. 1914
Leave BYRD Street station. Richmond. FOR
NORFOLK: 1900 A. A.. $500 +. NJ. His
+. NJ.
FOR LYNcH1URo AND THE WEST.
's;I5 a. a.. 1850 a. ~. $500 p. NJ. .o:7o p. NJ
81. 'G:SS 7. ~. .u:ao J.. n. From the West,
1910 NJ. a?:l6 r. NJ. bi:to t. N. 's:oj p.
~. $500 p. N.
DAILY. aDaiiy ex. Sunday. hsundAy o..,.
w. d. BENiLl- Pass. Trst Mgr.
". c. SAUNDERS. q. =. A., l<oanoks Va
c. IL RosLEY. D. p. A.. Richmond Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
-------.-17----------------
Railroads

Richmond and Chesapeake Bay Railway.
"a sGa s,s Of Eeetr,n I1a,ns: en.etiv. MAy
streets: b'6:o5 A.: ~. '7:io A. al. bs:lo A.
NJ, e:lo A. NJ. ''ioio A. NJ. n:i5 y. NJ, 1910
T.. M $50 p. NJ. $40 p. NJ. bs:lo r. NJ.
1910 p. NJ. lla5 F. 81. Leave Ashland, Eng
land ard Maple SIreets: '6:b5 A. NJ, bi 200 4
M. $500 A: NJ. $500 a. NJ. 1890 A. NJ .'iI 10
A. NJ. 1890 n. ''l:0o J.. NJ. 2:C3 p. M 40,
7. N. 100 p. NJ. b6 100 II. NJ, 500 r. M f:S5
r. n. 800 T. M. $500 p. n. N:oo p. NJ
DAILY except Sunday. ''Suncay only.
6Cnrrios baGEaKA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Norfolk-southcrn sho,siua.

Norfolk Southern Railroad reports for the
fiscal year ended June 30 total operating
revenue 3S33t75G. increase as compared with
the next preceding year. S2Sb.56I; total operat-
ing expenses. S2i22, 2l6. increase. s222. 750 net
operating income after allowing for outside
operations and taxes. $illG.393. Increase, $50
49, gross corporate income. Si.i53 ZOO in
crease. $3ss.5ie. there having been n consid-
cradle gain In come from other sources. net
corporate income. $500 223. Increase, $2sT2lI ::
surplus after dividends $500. 223. increase.
$2s7 2u.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
RatIrpanS
>>-,--~-
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway

5:I5 a:-Dailv-Newport News.
$40 A.-Locai-Daiiy-Ch'v Eek. Sun.
Thuri:Iond.
1900 a. Apress-Daily-Norfolk. Old Poin:.
tlo:oo Acknowledged chbg Lex. c. Forgo
'l::oo Noon-axpress -Duily - Norfolk. Ola
Point.
t:oo r s-DaiIy-Nor.. Old Point.
b:oo P.-Lccal-Daily-N. News. Old Po!nt
t:l6 P.-Local-Ex. un-ChariottrsvIiis
I:9e -EApress.5aiiy-cin. L'ville
eao P.-Local"-Week days except Saturday
TO warren. Saturdays 10 Gladstone
$40 Observation-Disclosures. Ch'Ko. ST. L.
IL 80 P.-E*press - Daily Gin Louisvilie
Lynchbury Natural Bridge.
'Sleepers. Parior Cara
TRAINS ARRIVE ACKNOWLEDGE fro,,
East: 800 A. NJ. ':t9 l.. NJ. Through from
East: y 40 A. NJ. las L. M. $50 p. a. Local
from West: S:l5 a. NJ, "sl5 y. ". and I:.j
+. NJ: Through: ais a. al. HISS y. Nj. aud
1886 r. NJ.
James River Line: '.s:s5 A. NJ. 4:5s p. 81.
w-ek days. Sundays 6:55 p. II.
=. Daily eSrept SUNDAY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
Richmond & Petersburg Electric RaiIwa'

Cars leave South Richmond. Seventh and
&c. !. S. 60 10. II. 'l2 =. ii. l. q .S T. j.
''5:i5. IS, T. S. 80 10 z. NJ.
li:Co p. NJ. for Chester. 1900 midnight for
Petersburg.
Cars leave Petersburg. foot OF Sycamore
Street for South Richmond:
t5l5. 6:35. ''1:3o. '!:s6. s.35 1856. as. ll3j
a. Nj. Il 35, y 35. 1855. 3:3S. 'i35 1885, G:S5
f7:e5 's:36. 5:36. s:35. 1880. LAD p. 81.
tDaily except Sunday and holidays
Carries baggage and express
''l.iInitcd except Sundays and holidays
All cars from Petersburg connect with cars
for Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
LeaYe Richmond
| Arrive Richmond
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH
Trains ie1vc Richmond
y. B.-Foliowing schedule figures published
rs Information and not gunranteed:
For the South-paily: $40 A. M.-I.ocal.
1880 a. M.-ExpTess. 600 y. M.--Exp-e.s
with Electric Lighted Sleeping cars for ~
lanta and Birmingham. ii:t5 =. M.-Express
Week Days; 300 +. M.-Local
YORK RIVER LINE
1880 +. M.-Daiy--C Connecting for Balti-
more Mon. We'd. and Friday. 500 A. Nj
EN- Sun. and 2:l5 p. M.-Mon, We'd and
Fridey-Local
Trains Arrive Richmond
From the South $50 A. NJ. and $40 A. NJ
ZOO p. ~, sos =. NJ. daily; u :55 Ex Sun
From West Point: $50 a. NJ. daily; 1855 A.
NJ. Mon. Wed. and Fri. 4::5 T. NJ Elk sun
$. f. BURGESS ID. u. A.
907 f. Main ST. Phone Madison 272
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
MICA PRODUCTION.

North Carolina Heretofore In tho Lead
Henry County, Virginia, Is Coming.
The Geological Survey Bulletin. Is
sued by the United states government,
tells us:
For many years North Carolina has
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
REAL ESTATE-Continued.

REAL ESTATE-Continued
ssSH:$ Is s'f' So
s. 8 F |t5sie,s s $s$ 81
$' %ss;$ 81 $tfa fH $$s':';
Co y seventh street Monroe 81
RESTAURANTS.
i%IiSs Lynn Moore ba S'sSi; 800
ROOMS AND BOARD.
The washington 1904 E. Broad St.. Madison s4S-,r
SEWING MACHINES AND REPAIRING.
C. A. Reams 1920 T. Broad st Monroe 27ct
SHOES
e cnfnaeE so co 9' at Marshall SITS az
Store yss = Broad St MSson S S2ss
SHOE REPAIRING
H'f e fhS HsP s 81 g ss ~.
l. G. Rdae i isa 'I' Main M 81 Madison 1883
SPORTING GOODS.
JOS L. Bickerstan, Jr., Main St Madison oaos
STORAGE AND TRANSFER.
TAILORS.
T. Aaron. aos Z. Grace .............. Madison 5oss
Il Ia M fsfss 95 zee
?a2Ff e Aa5ss ass
TANKS, STOCKS, BOILERS AND
BLOWPIPES.
Capital City Iron Works, N. st. =. Monroe 1857
TEAS AND COFFEES
r. r. Heroy Co, 3oS-31O n. 6th st..... Monroe AIS
TIMING AND PLUMBING.
Capitol Plumbing Co, 301 ". Graham ST.. Monroe 1te
Carrie Boehling Co, Inc, 16i1 W. St. Mon.
H. r. Maschd9: 2l5 ~ Henry St...... Madison $685.
Benson s SIT E Main Ma Mf15n04 e
TIRE REPAIRING AND vULCANIzING.
Dixie Auto Tire Repair Station, Broad Monroe.
Richmond Auto Tire Works 924 w. Broad St
Dallas A. shafer Co. sos W Broad St Monroe Iois
TRANSFERS.
sanaraz se' r0ss Broad s SGsSa i isa
TRUNKS AND BAGS, RETAIL
H. w. Rountrec & Bro Trunk Bag Co. I03
II. Broad ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Madison 5133
UMBRELLA FACTORY.
Newmans Umbrella Factory. 322 T. Broad St
Monroe 2I0o
UPHoLsTERING REPAIRING.
f. Bear. 314 w. Cary St............ Madison 142s-r
g. C. Levy, 425 w Broad st. ......... Monroe 1896
Jacob Cmauf. 1926 w Broad 81. Madison 32o:
VEHICLE MANUFACTURER
Thomas II. Morris Sons 1907 W. Cary. Mon 4i7t
WALL PAPERING AND PAINTING.
George E. Canzett & Co, 107 e Monroe 1853
John Whelton 5l5 w Broad. .......... Montt.n 30T7
WINDOW AND HOUSE CLEANING.
VIM. NJ Johnson, 100 ~ First Street Monroe $40
National Window Cleaning Co. Inc. Il, Aian,
WOOD CARVING AND DESIGNING.
r. S Hubbard 1l6 E. Main. alonroo 1882
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

LUMBER AND MILL WORK.
Dietrich & Hobson 2oie E. Broad ST. Monroe 1865
MACHINERY AND REPAIRING
a Cos sao Main M s sG i5ss s
MAIL ORDER LIQUOR HOUSES.
Phi w v scTz BEER ss n29is?9 S0s'
L. Kiewe 1920 E Main st Monroe roe -S SSs
MEATS. FISH, OYSTERS AND GAME.
X tG5 W. Leigh asPas s92
MEATS AND VEGETABLES.
sso SsSs MsaF$s i$5
XIII T Rss !SiG Pi y
The Main Stree, Msrtst. sfsi Main "ad'''" ''so
Meat Market. W. Cary St. Monroe iais
L E schmidt stall So First Market Mad. .71e
MEDICINE MANUFACTURERS
l. uE iEseS ME sfG y gs0ad ST. HAiDESs PURE
MILLINERY
NJ T.. Elicit 3S07 williamsburg
MUSIC SUPPLIES.
COS e c Broad M ason s Ss3
OFFICE AND SCHOOL STATIONERY.
The Walford Stationery & Printing Co. 1911
Moran Optical Co
;, n oPIoM AZ AND oPT1cIAN
PAINTERS.
l. J. Nichols, 1902 Porter Madison 2s53-J
PAINT MANUFACTURERS.
John L. Branch & Co. IS f. Broad Madison 164
PIANO HOSPITAL.
Bopp Ferguson. 1o3 E Main Street. Monroe e75s
PICKLE MANUFACTURERS
The Rosemary Co, Inc zoos f Main Madison 2Is7
Niaih d. ............. Madison 5467
PICTURE FRAMING AND MOULDING.
Leigh Thomas Co, Gil w. Main 80. Monroe 1911
PHONOGRAPHS AND RECORDS.
c 81 p. Haynes Co. Edison Records, l2l ". Broad
81 Madison 6227
PLASTERERS AND CONTRACTORS.
Sam Grands $50 ~ Third ............. Madison $685.
PRINTERS.
The Globe Printing Co. 1910 r. Franklin ST. Mon 20l6
Ieake Printing Co, sos e. Main Madison 3s27
Mayo Printing Co, 10 y 18th St....... Madison $50
picot Printing Co. 1913 Governor Mad. 1888 Mon $50
H. H. Price Corner Second 6 Jackson. Madison oS4S
RAT AND VERMIN EXTERMINATOR
otto Orkin Am. Nat. Bank Bldg Monroe 1924
RAZORS SHARPENED
Hach & Reeves 81 w. Broad ....... Madison 4lss
The Sharpo-O Co, 116 y. Seventh.
REAL ESTATE.
Amos Co.. 20o214 Travellers Bldg :. Madison 4a4e
Bowles & Jones Co. Inc, Il ~ Eighth. 80. Mad 6o07
2 4. Catlin & Co. 16 y. sth ...... Madison 1915
y. A. Ccphas. Corner Second & Leigh =. Monroe 5sS
j. A. Connolly Co, eth mt Franklin. Mad. 336 -3362
j. D. Cook & Co. "a n seventh. Madison o6i9
-; - q RI l. iDenoon 81 r. Main Madison 134
oney-Nuckols Co., lOl4 b. Main st. Monroe
Cover & Smith. s y. Ninth Street Madison 2s93
Highland Park Realty Corp, SOS American
william M Miller & Co ll5 n Sh ST Mom s ss5
j. H. Mosely Co. Inc. 800 Travellers Bldg Mad 2347
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
ADDING MACHINES AND OFFICE

ADDING MACHINES AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES.
Andrew Anronson, 1890 Bldg. 1886
ADVERTISING AGENCIES.
rccinan Advertising Agency, Mutual Bldg. Mad. o4l3
ADVERTISING ARTISTS
William Mo 1903 Lyric Building
NJ A 49, RE :: Of LADIES GARMENTS:
ANTIQUES
f5 efa s?G M 5fI Broad ST.. M MaSisSa s s5
c. Z LYDIA 10 w Main. .....:........ .Nonroe @to7
r, ART STORES AND FRAMING
iayi0r Norris: - E. Main ST.. Monroe 1891
AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES
stand Auto Equip Cor. 7l3 w. Broad ST. 1865
AUTOMOBILE DEALERS.
A'sop Motor Co" k-R-I-r Car a2i W. Main 81
J. cfas,id GGsr Gh iss Broad g
Eastern -chalmers-s2o W broad 10
Electric Vehicle Co electric garage v M%nT and 1865
The Jones Oar CO. cADDIAc Aiies at i'A'
'3y s o' ss s ri TEiA S St
The studebaher Garage 1919 " Broad St. Mon soss-J
AUTO REPAIRING
AUTOS FOR HIRE.
ih'nas B. Hicks Sons. io1 e Main. Mad. se-Mon.
BANKS.
The Church HIN Bank $500 broad St. Madison 1908
BICYCLES AND REPAIRING.
BcYc Ans fn REpAf fRi; sH 59is
o bosxs G yi a Nah 81 ST. Madson ;ss,
T. 4 2uise!berry, S26 ". Main 81 Madison 3SI4
-, -; a. Tompkins. Monroe Broad Madison s945
west End Bicycle Repair Shop, W. Broad ST
BOARDING AND LIVERY. -S'
9 j Hulchcr. ;l2 ~ Madison
smith & Hicks 9O7 Madisor 175s
BOARDING STABLES
Corn!nonwcalth Boarding Stables. Belvidcre
BOOKBINDERS. '''V' 90
Weymouth Meistcr Smethie los Governor 81
Madison 3ili
i,,anst Brewing Co. BLUE RIBBON BEER Mad 3ss
i'o"' foi'"er l.rcwlnS Co. Broad Kinney Mad 6aS
BUTTER AND EGGS
Hay West. 30j y. 9Th St........... Madison es5s
CARRIAGES. WAGONS AND HARNESS
lFsoow "oFslan %, Inc ~ y 18TH. 1915
CASH AND INSTALMENT FURNITURE.
j y Black * Son, 59lG Williamsburg Ave- Mad ,o7t
CATERERS.
GuvfmatofM Ee,1 Ila all Sd Mad ssass4o3
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
i-cHehson Cigar co. eos 4. Main St. Monroe 1eoc
CLEANING AND PRESSING.
n.iHic Pressing Co. !pI ". Cary..... Madison 1i5-
W !. Ear ow, Sot W Broad ..... Monroe "a,
- g. BeHslcy = ). Second Mon aS49
y, SI"an'n5 W4r[s S33 y Harrison St Mad $40
,o,o2ial i'tes;'ns 60. 1899 " Broad ST Madson Ss7s
Granger Cleaning Co. Inc. + Main ST O''o
~ - 'honcsMad. 22SS Mon 3o5I
tJS MA Mad.
- - - Madison 22l:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
OLD nuMINIuN ,ISr

OLD DOMiNION Nm Z.
Nv. Richmond foot or ASP ST. daily 7 90 p Al
Leave Ne~por: News..-..........,..,.S:oo A NJ
W.
Connects win main !tne steamers leavinC
Norfolk for Hew York daily. except sunday
i:Ct I. ii. Connections also made by ~ a
". Ry. +. NJ and G. il y. ny. at I? ID
Nlght lire steamers stop Ciaremort IN
lni.d or receive passengers OF. signal. and win
De met By public conveyance
VIRGINIA NAVIGATION co fEH.ctiy.
Apt. S.-Janes River by daylight for Nor
folk and Old Point. Newport .;ews and All
James River landings. Steamer leaves Nom
cay. Wednesday md Friday at 500 A. A..
Freight received for all Ian... ='ivar Pointa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

CLEANING AND PRESSING-Continued
cas s'H rUaa Main ST @ ss s
Zee b st sGs c Il fh s Il ro, Ghson sss
naf sse Ss @g @ gary
fia ssfSs' Co. MoGfs main 1854
ST.; Fys Firth Hs$is$" S sssz
sas a' + !:;ss MSTsSs s ss
sanitary d1 %tfsgS SR 40
Tns sa S- 100 N hSs@a s5 s
f@sS as% * @ 5s=
COAL AND WOOD.
J.: n ropnt 5ls Leigh St: ..... Madison asc5-1
JEFFERSON WOOD & coal Co. 2so5 Emerson st,
s afy st ssa' Sc. S. 6 clay
COLLEGES.
Richmond narber College. Fourth and Broad,
coNFEcTIoNERs
Il i.o nis@R l1 1871 i'H' Hui s. Monro. s,s
is .s N9fSs !s SSta
a@ sss 49, 'ifeaS sasS So So
YSSh wiiis{s Ma%5ss =!
CORSET SHOPS.
Mrs cornelia Moore 2l7 Grace Street
Mrs A Pyle Firm Ma adisSn s5s2
D.
Mrs 81 Gayle 4ol Louisiana s........ Monroe 1891
Louis washer. 3sos Williamsburg Md 1850
DRUGGISTS.
f%SSsf Co. S'9 hSad H at Madison s'
N3"1"s a Asds MaassGs ss
iiiatGhet Drug Co. Laurel at Broad Monroe s!ai
io5d Drug store, 2sth at P.......... Monroe "a
~ louisiana ST.. Madison
Paragon Pharnacy Laurel and Cary. Mad SOL -e59I
tGnnond Pharmacy. 9Th G. Main. Mad. e627- Mon iS0i
H. Springer, 23rd at NenahIe. .... Monroe 3SS7
Geo Thomson. Z. Broad. Mad osii Mon $50
L T Wright Drug Co. 500 n Ion afn9 s.
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS. MOTOR,
CYCLES AND BICYCLES.
Baunan & Hines. 2lo-l2 y Third ST.. Monroe 1s3s
FEED, FERTILIZER AND SEEDS.
'" 9. Malone 500 TO si4 Brook Ave. Madison 1855
FILING CABINETS AND OFFICE
SUPPLIES
Southern Office Equipment Co. 1890 Mutual Bldg
Madison i5o3-5s66
FISH AND OYSTERS.
Pamunkey Fish & oyster Co. " Main ST,
u W 2sNs ~ ~ l7th aIonroe 81 Sd
- l. me- Iva ~ l'th St........... Madison S35
FLORISTS
Franz: Mos,niller lla Main st ~ Nadieo, ,,,o
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
James H. Smith Stall 81. Second Market Madison .o-o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19
BtfamboatG

- -, -.
All Travel Arrangements over ono
Counter.
American or European.
Railroad. Steamship ami Pullman
Tickets.
Baggage Checked. Tayicab. Travellers
Checks.
RICHMOND TRANSFER COMPANY,
500 East Main Street.
Branch Offices: Jeffel son-Aiurpiiy's-
Richmond Hotels.
TIME AND TROUBLE SAVERS"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

SouthOound trains scheduled 10 leave Rich
mond daily: $500 A. h.-Local to Molina
80 +. M.-Sleepers anu coaches, Atlanta
Birmingham. Savannah Jacksonville il:N
r. M.-Sieepers and coaches. Atlanta Blr-
minghan Memphis. 100 a. M.-Sleepers and
coaches. jacksonville Northbound trains
scheduled TO arrive In Richmond daily: 5:3s
4. Nj. ':i0 ~. ~. s:J> 2. u. .:an l.. u; local
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-10-19

FRUIT, VEGETABLES AND POULTRY.
siE afisf Nssss% 7 7sss
William Wood. seeond Market Madison Mnn 4s0s
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
Co. @ f SsaSe M MSnr9s III Ill
i les slS: Yrs Essh %ssf:sn
FURRIERS.
ss" Son o5 Bldg Madison MSn a ss
GROCERS RETAIL
&C 500 s NJ an ST. % s s4
II, Hill S gasss ss
% & 8 s.s4 sisA e Ssa
' G"%%a s'is v ~ MSaFSs s sss
tf a ii IS, " HaR Monroe
no a%ss s e. f5sa MoSIss
hrss 50! Madison Ss
ra Mos sol y puSa da Sadi;Sg
,j5u555 H.% HSs5ss Sc
Grocery CO.. sos to COG e Marshall GnE St., 1885
sus rea 500 Brook Monroe sIss
FS1 sshw1ob ff9S 9th Monfoo i
HAIR EMPORIUMS.
Richmond Hair store. 2l2 n. 5th St.
HARDWARE.
Bell Brown Hardware Co. 1so7 w. Broad ST.
Bell >T Brown Hardware Co. 5000 will,amsssrs
s1 9i'lfS ss5 6 Ma Main n; si
Madison a552
r r. J.. Glasgow 1918 w Cary ....... Madison 2705oJ
IIihrnw;trc Dlstrl buting stores Co. 1923 e Main
:. II. Lundgren 25o4 f. Broad. Madison 1896
HARD WOOD FLOORS AND VENETIAN
BLINDS.
G W. Parsons. II w. Main St. Monroe 3o2
ICE CREAM MANUFACTURERS.
Nike Ab1alla, 1922 w. Main
IherrF,s !C5 w. Broad st. Madison
j. Ashby; Fisher. 2+ls r Broad St -. Madison 5oS4
j. = Perkinson. 22n1 Nenabie ST. Madison 53ii
r. G Perknson. his w. Broad st. Madison 1921
JEWELERS.
- ANDERSON 532 ~ Second st Ono phone)
", T. King 1908 W. Main St
S Sc & Son ~ p Main st. Madison 4le1
LAUNDRIES.
American Hand Laundry. 1870 h. Franklin ST.
Monroe 1900
LIQUORS.
AuTeit2 a brTeein ;o aeG Baker St Madison 52ss
j. j. McDonough,s, 40 y sixth. Madison 735S
:. &. Poll 1872 L. l. rankin Monroe SS9
LITHIA WATERS.
Broad Rock Mineral Springs Co, Inc. s07 f
Fonticello Mineral Springs Inc 6sl F. Main Mon ssSS
Harris ntt -pyspcptic Water Co. inc. Broad
Radium Springs Co. 1l6 y. seventh St Monroe ASH
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1913-02-11
pr.,la.n. Elnl.x Of the southern

President Finley Of the Southern.--
President Finley is something more
than q highly accomplished railway
executive and operative manager. He
is a profound thinker He regards his
field as not merely the operation OF the
freight and passenger departments Of
the Southern railroad. but as that Of
an agent in stimulating large business
developments and the exploitation OF
the rich natural resources Of the south.
President Finley began as a steno-
grapher. But even In those early short
hand days he was giving earnest heed
to the possibilities which lurked In the
great resources Of the south. Later he
gave earnest study to the relation OF
the railroads to the people and Of the,
people also to the railroads. He Is look.
ed upon now as one Of the best inform
ed men In the railroad world upon all
subjects relating to the allied interests
Of the railroads and the people. One Of
his statistical illustrations conveys an
idea Of the magnitude Of the railroad
operations of the United States. He
American railroads In single year are
large enough to pay the entire cost of
building the Panama canal 1--WE time s
over and yet leave sufficient to fortify
the canal and build battleships to de-
fend 1t. No better concrete illustration
of the magnitude Of the cost of opera
ing American railroads has ever been
made.-New York Cor. Philadelphia
Ledger. i