davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
LIGHTNING PLAYED ON WIRES.
The Electrical Current Almost Caused a
Big Conhagration.

Hopkins big saw mill, two miles west
Of Reynoldsvllle, has a circuit time
detector which registers In the COM
pany office. There is a telephone wire
from the Office to the postonlce and also
into the boarding house. The black
smith shop IL In about the center Of the
plant and the time detector wire was
fastened to the smokestack Of the
blacksmith shop. During the storm
about seven o'clock last Wednesday
evening lightning struck the smoke
stack on the shop and made things
lively over the entire plant for a short
time by running in both directions
from where tho electrical bolt struck.
II ran into the Office, stunned Supt. j.
II. Scholeld and several other men,
set the Office on fire; got onto the tele-
phone wire and ran into the postoilice
and into the boarding house, and made
things lively at both places. Postmas-
ter A. =. King was standing near the
Phoh', WIN hiS Dhth w ~, hnu nt ltlb
the electrical current very forcibly on
his back. In the other direction from
the smokestack the lightning ran into
the big mill ant set It on fire, and fol-
lowed the wire In the direction Of the
planning mill until II connected or came
near the steel rails Of the railroad track
into the planning mill and the lightning
ran on the rails into the mill and set II
on fire. Thus the office, boarding
house, postofllcc, saw mill, planning mill
and blacksmith shop all were visited by
one stroke Of lightning. Had tho
lightning struck the plant at night IL
Is very probable big conllagration
would have been the result, but IA II
was the men soon extinguished the fires
at the various points. The wires Of the
circuit time dctector were burned out.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03

H. Alex Stoke, the druggist, has had
a large advertisement painted on his
three story brick and Glenn A. Mill
iren. the clothier, has had an advertise
ment painted on the side of the Reyn-
olds brick block.
H. j. Nickle invites everybody to
call at the Reed building and examine
her stock of all kinds of goods usually
kept in variety store. The goods are
all good quality at reasonable prices.
First-class workmanship is what you
get if you have your watches repaired
at C. +. HOffman's.
At King & Co.'S you will find baled
bay, salt, -four and full line OF general
merchandise.
Link cuff buttons and blouse sets for
ladies at Ed. Coolers.
Robinsons $500 shoes are the best
for the money.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
MINE ACCIDENT.
Fall Of Roof Crushed the Life out Of
Anthony Bowser.

hntnOny bOWbcfs
News was spread through Big Soldier
mine Monday afternoon that man had
been killed and all the men laid down
their tools, and with sad hearts, left the
mines for the balance Of the day.
Anthony Bowser was the victim Of the
sad accident. Bowser and several
others were working In an old drift In
Big Soldier. He had loaded ear and
was sitting down when the roof fell in
ON him. He was completely buried.
II took sometime TO remove the tons Of
rock and dirt off the man. IL was sup
posed that he was dead, for IL seemed i'm
possible that man could escape sudden
death under such circumstances, and
that IL why the news was circulated
through the mine that a man had been
killed. The mans right hand was
found first. When the entire body was
recovered It was found that the man
was still living. He was taken to his
home at Rathmel and u physician call
ed. The accident happened about $50
p. M. and at 7.O0P. M. Anthony Bowser's
spirit took its flight to that "bourne
from whence no traveller e'cr returns"
Anthony Bowser was born In Arm
strong county, Pa, about thirty-eight
years ago. He moved to Rathmel over
one year ago. He was member Of the
L. o. $. Of A. A wife and i've children
are left to mourn for him. Funeral
services will be held at Rathmel at two
o'clock this afternoon.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
Committeeman Say No Candidate.

The Democratic County Convention
met at Brookvillo last Saturday and
passed resolution not to put candi-
date in the field for President Judge Of
jefferson county for the fall election.
The Democratic primary will be held
July goth. or course the resolution Of
the committeeman is not binding on the
party, but IL will be willingly accepted
by many Of the leading Democrats of the
county
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
4 Little Of Everything.
Will Miss an Issue.

1t has been our custom to give the
Office hands vacation the lth Of July
week, and we have no desire to deny
them that pleasure this year, therefore,
THE STAR will not be issued next week.
The Office will be open to receive new
subscriptions, cash from old subscribers
and to do job work.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
Annointed COLLECTORS.

Last Wednesday Judge Reed appoint
cd William Il. Cox tax collector for the
borough Of Reynoldsvillc, and Amos
Strouse collector for Winslow township,
TO All the unexpired terms Of Joseph r.
Pentz and Joseph Reynolds, these gem
tlcmen having resigned. The new col
lectors have posted notices to the tax
payers Of their districts.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03
New Store IN Town.

John Snyder has opened a new store
in the opera house block and requests
the public to call, see his fine line OF
goods and get prices, His stock con-
sists OF dry goods, notions, clothing,
hats, jewelry, queensware, tinware, &c,
&c. Every thing new and stylish.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03

J. E. Daily, proprietor of the Alicia
Bottling Works of Penfeld, was in
Reynoldsville yesterday taking orders
for alicia mineral water made from the
famous mineral springs at Penfeld.
Mr.. Daily manufactures and bottles all
kinds OF soft drinks.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03

We have few barrels of "Love
Powders" left and more coming. Never
mind the price. Come and get dozen.
Sure Cure.
ROBINSON & MUNDoRFF.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-07-03

them that pleasure this year, therefore,
THE STAR will not be issued next week.
The Office will be open to receive new
subscriptions, cash from old subscribers
and to do job work.
No paper next week.
Tomorrow we celebrate.
Bicycles for sale at Ed. Coolers from
$500 up.
John Beck is suffering with a very
sore eye.
See Robinson's ~ 80 shoe, either lace
or button.
Punxsutawney wants hospital erect
ed in that town.
A large assortment of ladies' belts at
G. f. Hofrman's.
Robinson shows you best shoes in
the world for sl.50.
The jefferson County Medical Society
met at Dubois last Friday.
Town council has granted the sale of
fire works to-day and tomorrow.
A band Of gypsies passed through
Reynoldsville Saturday morning.
Stop and look in the window at G.. f.
Hoffmans and see the blouse sets.
If you want Brussels carpet go to the
Reynoldsville Hardware Co.'S. store.
The eagle will scream at Reynolds
vile early tomorrow morning and keep
it up all day.
BRUSSELS carpet, from cheap tapes
try to velvet, at the Reynoldsville Hard
ware Co.'S. store.
The new photograph gallery, opposite
the Belnap Hotel, will be open for busi-
ness on the Fourth.
Gilblom, the shoe man, has had an
advertisement painted on the front of
his place Of business.
The salary OF the Brookville post
master was raised last week from
s1,7O0 to 81, 800 year.
Garfield Humphrey came very near
losing his left eye one day last week by
being hit with stick.
The Reynoldsville base ball club will
play with the Dubois club on the Du-
Bois grounds July 5th.
A street fakir attracted large crowd
on the corner of Main and Fourth
streets last Thursday evening.
The ''young Americans" and older
ones to, of Reynoldsville will give vent
to their patriotism tomorrow.
A full stock, good goods and lowest
possible prices tells the story of Robin
son & Mundorffs immense trade.
The program for the 4th will be found
on another page of this issue. You will
find it convenient to refer to tomorrow,
Daniel Whitaker scraped all the
dirt of Main street this week and the
street is in good shape for the 4th oi
July.
Don't forget to call on Ed, Goodei
when your watch is out of order, as he
gives you best satisfaction and warrant:
all work.
John w. Reed took the oath of Office
last Wednesday morning as President
Judge OF Jefferson county and held
argument court.
We have just printed new supply o
subscription receipts for THE STAI
which we will gladly sign for any on'
who calls for them.
M. w. Womer will preach In tn,
M. E. church next Sunday morning ant
there will be no preaching in thu
church Sunday evening.
The best of goods at lowest prices
strictly for cash, suits the people. Thi
accounts for rush at Robinson & Nun
dorff's, Centennial building.
II you get your watches repaired a
G. F. Hoffmans it will be done righ
and don't need to be warranted. o
course we guarantee it to be done right
Moore a. Dickinson are headquarter
for the worlds famous Minnehaha Flour
the highest grade patent flour made
and we guarantee every sack to Civ
satisfaction.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Cbanber
Suits.

A weighty subject-we'll make
it short-lct's have a brief talk
on one of the most important
things in HoUsEFURNIsHNGs-
but why talk at all?-let the
prices tell our tale on Chamber
Suits. The best assortment of
Walnut Chamber Suits at the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
ROTHEHT 81 co.

sisting the associations OF Pennsylvania
along various lines
IN May, 1885, he was sent TO MSKees.
port to assist In organizing an assoca.
ton at that point. The work accom-.
phshed was very successful and rs.
suited in wsi-equipped association from
the start. In the fall OF the same y4si
the Board Of Directors asked him % IA.
come their general secretary. which 3.
dld, with the understanding that ~
should not remain longer than It Wal
necessary TO put the association IN frs.
class condition along the different lnI
OF work.
DOING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
MT. Mckee went to East Saginaw. MIA
IN 1880 as general secretary. and remaira
with that association untn May. ls9l. sro,
that time, with the exception % 49,,
months, when no was acting general ss,
rotary az Pittsburg. Pa. While General
secretary Griggs was absent IN EIr g-
Mr.. Mckee has been doing emergency.
work assisting associations along organ.
eaton lines raising current expense. a1i
liquidating debts.
His work at New Albany. IND force
past seven months has been worI-giGy
blessed. What seemed to be hopeless
case there has been brought intO s'.I
snape, ana Tie enormous debt q NfF"
which was hanging over the Institute.
and threatening its life, has beer pals
except a mortgage OF $1,000. and a.a
halt OK this mortgage is provided f1r Coa.
with years time in which . race ne
balance. The work has been reorclrzet
the spiritual lie OF q good many y0l,s
men quickened, and the main ann =
the association realized IN MT ~
cases. In this time the sum Of s. a0 ns
also raised ana paid out In carrying %
the work
Mr.. McKee's Bibie-training AMI s'-J
has been entirely In church and iss1.t
ton work. He comes here highly endorsed
and misunderstanding II. o. Wli1rst-
CARDS him as fine man Tor this ned h
has a VIE and one chill-a Mtte az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
OUR NEW SECRETARY
Mr.. MCKte TO Assume His Duties at the
7. NJ. c. A. About October 10Th.
WORK ELSEWHERE.
How He Drifted Into Association
Lnbors and Something of His
Efforts I'm Behalf of Young Men I'm
other Cities.
other Cities.

Mr.. s. X. Mckee, the newly-elected
secretary OF the Young Mems Christian
Association OF Richmond, expects to ar
rive here with his family by the 10th in
slant. or few days later. and 10 as
sumo charge OF his work at once. He
comes from the association at New AL
bany, Ind, where. as secretary, he has
done a wonderful work In the past
seven months
Mr. Mckee was born in Pittsburg, Pa,
October 90 1851. and is Just in the most
active stage OF his manhood He en-
tered the common schools in Wheeling,
w. Va, and in a few years went into
a tob-printinS Office, where he learned the
printing trade. Having served his ap-
premiership there. he took course in
the Business College at Wheeling. and
for year afterward worked on accounts.
AT the age of IS he secured place
in the National Bank Of Wheeling, and
this he filed for five years.
INTERESTED IN Y. NJ. C. A. WORK.
In 1884 he first became interested in the
work OF the Young Mems Christian
Association, and was one OF the organ
izers OF the association at Wheeling.
which opened in May 1865 HIS connec-
ton with that work resulted IN a deep
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
ROTHERT & CO.

I a. c. Luther Syracuse. n. Y;
J George +. Brown. Hague Va.
/ THIRD DAY, THURSDAY. OCTOBER
10TH.
2:20-class-purse s400-Clipper, sor e.,
J. W. Peay, Russville. y. c.; Little
Greffy. Dr. m, NJ. II. White; Julian May.
| DR. g.. NJ. II. White: Prince Albert. C. g.,
Joe station. Richmond. Va; Prince G..
Is. e.. ]. II. Pawllng. Philadelphia, Pa. {;
Little Belts. r. m, James Fletcher. Rich
mond. Va: Bay wilkes. b. g., A. NJ.
Brownel Richmond, Va: Hampton. b.
e. A. NJ. Brownell. Richmond, Va; Al
bert T.. ch. g.. W. II. Synder. Arlington.
Nd: Paustons, b. g., r. w. Phelps. CO.
lumbus. Ga; Maggie Campbell. br. m.
a. MerrlGeld: Little lobe. b. s.. A. Merit
field: Wilbooka. b. m. 5. Walton, Falls
Mills. Va: Otto. b. S.. Cahill Brothers.
Syracuse. y. Y.
215-class-purse s1,OOo-Prlnce Purdy,
bay. l.. s. Clayton, Allentown, Pa: Lissa
dun m. Alamance Farm. Graham, n. c.;
Burt Sheldon. G.. o. Smith. Orange, y.
j.. Quartermarch. b. s., W. II. Snyder.
Arlington. Md; Soudan. b. g.. W. II.
Snyder. Arlington. Nd. Paustone. b. g.,
r. w. Phelps. Columbus. Ga; Skillful.
c. m. S. Walton. Falls Mills. Va; Guess,
b. g.. Vananehem. Syracuse. n. Y.
FOURTH DAY-FRIDAY, OCTOBER
18TH.
23O class-purse s3Oo-Bob Johnson, ch
g, W. W. Gregory. Richmond, Va.
Presque Isle. bay =, c. p. Vanstory,
Greensboro, n. c.; Ellen Caskie, s. m.
w G. Bryan. Richmond. Va; Lila An
derson, bay m, W. G. Bryan, Richmond.
Va; Nelly Jewett. bay m. Alamance
Farm, Graham. n. c.; Willis. b. s.. VIII
liam Bass. Richmond Va; Ivandorf. b.
g.. NJ. II. White; Lucy Ashby. b. m,
Joseph station. Richmond. Va; Lille
d., d. m, Joseph station. Richmond. Va;
Silver Bells. b. m, j. II. Pawling. Phila-
delpha. Pa; Hampton. b. g., A. NJ.
Brownell. Richmond, Va; Kinda c., b.
g.. A. NJ. Brownell. Richmond. Va; o.
q. s.. g. g., r. w. Phelps. Columbus.
Ga; Ida c.. s. m. +. c. Smith. Carlisle.
Pa: S. Berser, br. g. W. Garnes. Cape
Joseph Lassiter. Richmond Va; Red Leo.
s. Walton. Falls Mills: Luther. b. g.,
a. c. Luther. Syracuse. y. y.
Three-year-old c.ass-purse &50-Menlo
Princess. br. m, r. J.. Stackhouse.
Marion. s. c.; Baby Ruth. b. m. ". T.
Price, High Shoals, Ga; Gordon Smith,
g. h.. W. G. Bryan. Richmond. Va;
Pepper Sauce, bay m, Alamance Farm, |
Graham. n. c.; Marion Craig bay s.
William Bass, Richmond. Va; Reddie !
Clay. b. IN, NJ. II. White; Hampton, b. /
g., A. NJ Brownel, Richmond. Va. Lou |
doun, br. s., T.. u. Christian, Richmond |
Va. Lutte Dawson, r. m, s. Walton. |
Falls Mills. Va; Hotspur. br. c.. W. r. |
Crabbe. Hague, Va.
FIRTH DAY-SATURDAY. OCTOBER |
ETH.
24 pacing-purse s2o0-Red BIRD, b. C.,
T. L. Stackhouse. Marion. s. c.: Oakley |
b.. br. g., w. c. Gregory. Richmond, Va;
Hi Noon, r. G. Richardson, Churchville.
Md; Allendora. h. m. 4. S. Clayton,
Allentown, Pa; Trixie Lee, bay m, ]. W.
Shady Side. Va; Havo.ock.
IT., b. s., William Bass. Richmond, Va:
Princess Eulalie. $. M. George Med.
Blake. Richmond. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
WILL OPEN TUESDAY.
Perlectins Preparations for the Beginning
Of the State Fair.
Every Department Fills Well-Fine
Agricultural Display, Despite the
the TrOtting Races.

Everything is about completed for the
big fair. which will open here Tuesday
morning. The exhibit In the main build
ing promises to be especially good. and
all during the past week exhibitors have
been arranging their spaces and getting
ready for the Exposition. on the first
day the military of the State are expected
10 parade TO the grounds. There Will
be no special performance Of the military
after they arrive at the grounds, but
the soldiers will break ranks and spend
the day as they may see tit. There Will
be no formal opening. such as speech
making. but the grounds will be thrown
open at o'clock, and all win be well
come
The closing Of the. entries last week
clearly indicates that the displays In the
various competitive departments will be
among the best ever seen on a similar
occasion. Every department filed well,
and. despite the drought that has OBJ
tained for a number of weeks past, the
exhibit OF agricultural products promises
TO be very fine. The fruit display will
be especially good. and possibly great
er variety OF fruits will be seen
than ever before. This exhibit viii be
In the extreme western wing down
stairs. The flower exhibit will also be
in this end of the building, and will be
very pretty one. The society had hoped
20 get up an exhibit similar TO the one
seen by the president and secretary In
Columbus, o., but IL was so late the
florists could not make ready for IL. This
will ha
BUSY MAKING PREPARATIONS.
The officers and employees of the So
ciety have been very busy for the past
few days arranging the various compe-
titive departments. The exhibit OF la
dies fancywork will be better than the
splendid display made last year. Besides
entries from almost every section of Viz
ginia, quite a number OF articles have
been entered by people in the adjoining
Stats
In the poultry department there are
also "a number OF entries of fowls by !
breeders from the North The new ar |
rangenent OF this department, whereby |
exhibits will DO made In collections. in |
stead OF single birds. is meeting with |
general approval. and, as this is an ex- |
pertinent, the officers OF the society are |
looking forward 10 the result with much |
interest. Out OF the grounds the cattle.
pens are being rapidly filled up. and II |
Is safe to say that every stall Will be
occupied. The same thing can be said
OF the sheep and swine departments.
Thursday VIII be Richmond day, and
the society expects an Immense crowd
TO be present. The railroads entering
the city will be asked 10 run excursions
on that day In addition TO their regular
trains. A committee has been aDpointed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
CoTTON-sTATEs EXPOSITION.
especial Hates"-"AtIaDtas Special
Via the seabOard AIRLINE.

Only line running solid trains between
Richmond and Atlanta. Pullman .-.s.
sleepers and yestlouled day coaches -
extra fare on yestlbule trains. on Tues
days and Thursdays OF each week fare
from Richmond TO Atlanta AM return
only N2.i0, good FOR ten days :ron JAZZ
OF sale.
DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE:
Leave Richmond 9.05 4. N. ali 7 =
A. NJ; arriving Atlanta next lay a. -
A. VI. and 400 Z. ".
Remember, commencing October Isl 2.
Atlanta sleeper viii be open NJ IN
Depot at 3 +. NJ. This sleeper is ',.
In service especially for the benea.
the Richmond travelling public
For other rates and Information api'
TO II. NJ BOYkIN.
PASSENGER Agent
Sc east Main street,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Special Sleeper tn Atlanta VIA 'e'
board Air-line.

Commencing october LIST the seAoo''
AIRLINE will put on a through sie'."
from Richmond TO Atlsnta, Via ne %
nous Atlanta Special" This siesl',,
will be opened at the Union Depot 81. =
o'clock at night Grain leaving ~ L-''
thus enabling parties solrs to tnH tN.
sition 20 get good nights rest, am y.
rive In Atlanta at i:os p. NJ. the i0l'''
ing day. .,,
by this arrangement passengers !" ~,
exposition can leave Richmohl va A..
seaboard Airline and go through % ~
lanta without change OF ears aud - -
only line Offering such exceptional @''
vantages -, II
For further information apply 70 Il "a
Boykin. passenger agent. No 80 g."
Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
For the Cotton-states ana fnterr..
tfonai Expedition, Atlanta, Ga.
The Only Line Entering the Exposi.
tiOn-GrOunds.

Round trip tickets win be sold from
Richmond as follows:
Daily. until December IS. 1895, inclusive.
with final limit January Z, 1896, s23.25.
Daily, until December IS. 1895. inclusive
with final limit twenty GW days from date
OF sale. $l705
On Tuesdays and Thursdays OF each
week. until December q, 1895, inclusive.
with hnal limit ten QW days from date OF
sale. sl2.D.
Correspondngly low rates from all other
stations. For additional information and
for sleeping-car reservations apply 10 tick
ct agents or at passenger Office. 800 ca AZ
Main street. J. c. HORTON,
City Passenger Agent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Credit for Every One.

smallest possible prices.
A Fine Walnut Suit, 10 pieces,
Bed, Dresser, Washstand, four
Chairs, one Rocker, one Table,
and TowelRack, Handsomely
Finished, Plate Glass Mirrors,
only 500, actual worth $75.
Finer Suits as high as 5000.
Oak Suits, 10 pieces, S25.
A special item for this week:
Cherry, Curly Birch, and Ma
hogany Suits your own prices.
All finely polished, with French
Patent Bevel Glasses. Visit us
before you make a purchase.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06

fair. and an interesting programme has
! been provided.
! l call the attention OF those interested
| in agriculture and the owners OF Virginia
| lands TO the fact that two distinguished
| and practical scientists have been Sc
cured to deliver addresses on subjects
eminenty practical. Looking TO the
large area OF arabic land. now uncul-
tivated and for sale. wanting only prac-
teal farmers TO buy and occupy it. now
on the market In Virginia. the address
OF Professor Whiting, OF the Division
OF Soils, United States Department Of
Agriculture. VIII not only be most IN
teresting, but will enlighten even those
who think they know all about the value
OF Virginia lands. When he gives an
account OF the variety OF soils in this
State. and their peculiar adaptation TO
particular crops, many VIII find out from
scientific and practical experiments shown
them that they have been trying TO force
their lands 70 produce crops for which
they were, in many instances untitled,
and have not wisely attempted 10 fix them
and their labor has been Improbable,
and they will see that soil map for the
State. such as Professor Whitney prepared
for mis- native State, Maryland, will be
or Infinite advantage In securing settlers
OF the best class for our surplus lands,
as well as 10 inform our people that pro-
titable production lies as much In the Sc
lection OF the soils as in that OF fertil-
izers
Professor Avon, OF the Division OF
Diaries. United States Department of
Agriculture. is not only one of the most
accomplished scientists, but is most
practical man In In all that pertains TO
furnishing the proper land and proper
lions Of feed 10 produce milk and butter
on the cheapest basis. For the surround
ings os this city no man could have been
selected 10 speak more directly to the
interests Of the agriculturists.
NOT UP WITH OTHERS.
Our people are behind other States In
these so-called smaller industries-smaller
here, but In Northern States, with less
advantages. producing more money than
our largest and best crops. The body OF
the people have come TO regard public |
speaking OF every sort from the pulpit |
down to the ward meeting, as innpreg-
mated with humbuggery and demagogism. |
so that It Is hard 10 secure a proper and |
large audience for discussions or lectures |
such as these, where neither those who ]
organize the move nor the speakers have |
an axe to grind" and can speak the |
truth as they believe it without fear.
These farmers Institutes are as near |
pure pro bono publico" as anything I |
know, and II they do not accomplish good |
N disseminating agricultural truth. II f. |
not the fault Of those that speak. but OF |
those that hear.
THOMAS WHITEHEAD.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-06
Crockery
DePartmept.

a regular OrOcKery store!
France and Germany have
contributed largely to our dainty
CHINA SUPPLY. The thrifty
housewife appreciates every ef-
fort pushed by US in making
ours truly A COMPLETE
CHINA STORE.