davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pleasantville weekly press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1890-1911, 1898-12-28

All the churches had their usual Christ
mas celebrations, and all were attended
by large numbers of people interested in
the exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

eunloyed in the activities OF life. We
have no distinctly Idle class I'm the United
states. The rich men OF this country are
the busiest men ana very few OF them
are content 10 turn their wealth into gilt
edged securities and live on the interest
therefrom. cutting themselves of entire
w from the busy world. IL not actually
engaged as proprletois. they have large
sums OF money invested In business cor
norations which give occupation 90 men
and women.
II was demonstrated by the late war,
ne we have more than once pointed out
that the rich men Of the country are pa
trioiic and that they are willing not only
70 contribute OF their means TO support
the government I'm time Of war but to
Join the ranks and TO fight as privates
Tor their country's cause.
We say therefore. that the prejudice
in this country against the rich IS largely
without foundation, and was in great
measure aroused by political dcmagogues
for their own selfish promotion. There
are. as we have said, individual rich men
who are OF no benefit 10 the world, who
live for themselves and who arc dospised
by their fellows. But those I'm this coun-
try who hatc the rich on general prin-
ciples and simply because they are rich
are few IN number and of a kind with
the anarchist who assassinated The Queen
OF Austria.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

reversed. There was time when our
purchases from Great Britain exceeded
our imports into that country, but that
"a far from the condition to-day. Dur
ing the past year the imports from the
United kingdom amounted TO s109. 1885, e5.
while our exports 10 that country were
valued at s5i0s6O. 152. In short we sold
10 Great Britain five times as much as
We bought from her.
II may be interesting 20 cite some OF
the articles. In 1896 our purchases Of beer
from Great Britain were Gin round num-
bers valued at $4,000 pounds; in 1885 our
purchases amounted 20 $4,000 pounds Ia
1890 we bought Of Great Britain about
900 pounds worth OF linen manufac-
lures: IN 1895 our purchases amounted TO
10000 pounds In 1896 our purchases
OF worsted tissues amounted 10 about
100000 pounds: IN 1893 they amounted 20
$4,000 pounds. There was also great
falling off ia our purchases Of hardware.
those Of 1896 being ~. 600 pounds. and in
1875. $500 pounds.
There 49, as intimatod above cores
ponding increase in Great Britain's pur-
chases from us in 1896 her cattle pur-
chases amounted 70 6,2oOooO pounds, in
1898. 100000 pounds. in 1896, she pur-
chased 10000 pounds worth Of wheat
from this country: in 1898 nearly Loo oo
pounds. ana -four in the same proportion.
These figures are worth studying for
they show that we are rapidly becoming
o creditor nation rather than O debtor
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
YOUNG LADIES
DASHED TO DEATH
Buggy With the Occupants Struck
by a Train.
A DISCUSSION ON BAPTISM.
The Republicans VIII Not Nominate
Candidate but Sir. Hay Have OPP
position - Nir. Richey's Disap-
pcarance still a Mystery.
A DISCUSSION ON BAPTISM

WOODsTOCK. VA. Sept n.-speciai.--
4 fatal railroad accident occurred At
B0wwan's Crossing seven miles spuin
of Woodstock on thc Southern railway,
about 9 o'clock last night. Mf. Geo.
slssIer. accompanied ly lusse5 Alice
and EDbecCa Deliiuger. daughters OF Mf.
John DeIiuser. aged respectively eisnl.eh
and twenty years. were approaching Mt
Deliingers residence i'm bugsy ana
when crossing the railroad only % lew
CARDS from the house, tne Oussy was
struck Uy "a locomotive OF an extra
freight train running at fun speed.
The young ladies were thrown a dis
lance o. uhout twenty yards. one was
instantly killed and Csc other lived hut
q few seconds after help reached lnem.
MIR. SlsSLEBS INJURY.
Nr S'esier it is Thought was Ierked from
the busy by the horse lie bad one
leg broken and was internally injured.
Ills injuries ale thought 10 be serious
but NOT fatal.
The buggy was broken TO pieces but
the horse escaped without injury.
The discussion between Rev. hum3cy
Smithson. ID. d.. of the Methodist church
and Rev. ~. III. Book. ci The Christian
Church upon the subject ~ baptism is
attracting large and Interested crowds
az Fishers Hul in shenandoah county.
III will continue nine days.
OPPOSITION TO HAY.
The Republicans OF this district have
determined not 20 nominate candidate
for Congress It b. ramorcd. however,
that q prominent gold Democrat HIl De
On the field in opposition 20 Mr James
Hay, who represents the free silver
Democrats.
80 udinss haye been received from
Alr H.. B. Kichey the mis- ms Woodstock
merchant since Die stepped ont 0f the
Howard House in Washington on the
night Of August ld.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Nah ear, dere It goes! nebber touched
nah ha'r:
Guess de bullets am calm nah name.
De bullets am calm nah name.
hOneyl ,
De bullets am callin' nah name.
Dough nah wools still on,
Deres anudder ear gone
Guess de bullets am calm nah
name.
o 90 along, honey. play out yo' han'i
Dis chile am out Oh dc game
De hottest ole fight since de Lawd made
man
An DO bullets am CALM nah name!
dc bullets am calm man name,
honey
DE bullets am calln' nah namol
Honey. doan' fan back.
Dough dey've taken nah JACK.
An dc bullets am cailin' nah namei
edward J.. Burns ia Boston Globe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Much OF the wheat Crop Lost-rho
Issuo Is Zee end Martin.

---.-,-.--,------ -. - r---I-I
N-A9i4l-N 10 i -'.'f -" rt..,
que No'..5 l.. .l..-trJ
mock county Oh 7alu.i.5 't-
t-t i1Aowili a.-o.i ''"a' 3
Primer fLti ..-' ,.....
dominion ape..'it h. -,.
i"'' .tr ....r,..,
use or l. ",. i-.- i.-.....,
,..' .-...-. "l.' -....... ,-......-..,...
.l... .'... '-, ,,..'....-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
TIE ANARCHIsrs WAY.

The cowardly assassin who fatally stab
bed the Empress Of Austria, when inter-
roeated as to the motive which promoted
the crime. replied that he was an enemy
to the rich man. The anarchist is not
only the enemy of the rich man. but he
Is also opposed to an laws which protect
property rights Ills idea is 20 destroy
tho whole system OF laws by which prop
erty is protected and TO let him take who
can.
Fortunately there are few anarchists
on this side Of the Atlantic. but OF late
years there have sprung up a considera-
be class who have conceived the idea
that the rich men OF the country are the
foes OF the nation, ana led on by dema-
eogucs VINO would make capital for poll
teal purposes they began several years
ago to make war upon wealth and kept
IL up until money was driven out OF the
channels OF business into hiding places,
TO the great detrlment OF the nations
prosperity
We DO not pretend 10 say that the
rich man is altogether biameless for this
state % things. The rich man who uses
his wealth ~ Cypress his fellow
man and for MS own selfish en-
jcyment. getting everything and
giving nothing In return. will most
surely end most justly arouse the resent
meat o. those with whom he deals. That
GLASS Of rich men. however, constitute the
few exceptions in the United States. The
American is by nature Industrious. pro-
gressive and enterprising, and no matter
how much he accUmuiates HIS disposition
Is 10 keep himself ana his capital always
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
MAJOR OTEYS CAMPAIGN.

speaks Oh the Infamie- OF the War
Revenue Bml-His Colored Opponent
LTNCHBuRG. VA, September l--
Special Major Peter j. Otsy. pemocfate
nominee Tor Congress from ths sixta
District, opened hts campaign in an al
dress 20 a large crowd of voters az Camp
beI Courthouse to-day in addition ID
discussing tNe using political q4t4iish''
he dvait upon what be character yea -
tho irfamles or the war-revenue Dill al
Frauds practicee By tho RepgblieansAua
der tho emergency OF war
r. =. Armlstead a cciored lawyer.
spoke on the court green in tne iniegesi
OF the negro candidate COR CSnsrcss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
ANTHONY BOWLING.
Richmond Man Secures His Bride

q Richmond Man Secures His Bride
ia fredericksburg.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA sept L.
spec.al.-Mr. Albert Anthony Of Rich
mond. and M.ss josephine Bowling
daughter OF Mr5. Medora Bowling, OK this
city. were married to-day az tie brides
home, Rev. o. g. Duraway officiating.
MISS Mary Lou Bowling, sister Of tie
BRIDE was raid Of honor and Mr.. Ciar-
eEca Undertake, OF Richmond, was best
man. after an elegant lunch, NJ. and
ATS. Anthony jeff fCr northern aour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
NANSEMONO DEMOCRATS.
Determined 70 vindicate Young Re
nrhIican CnnntN Convention.

DCieImincd 20 Vlnulcate Young To-
publican County Convention.
SUFFOLK. Va, Sept Especial -
~ e. Big Democratic mass meeting held
to-day Tor the biennial reorganization,
retiring Chairman j. p. West made a
warm speech IN denurcia,ion ~ methods
used 10 unseat Hon. ". \. Young. lie
said "a part.
1--WE want 70 resen, the insults heaped
upon our people Dy Dr. WISE and hia len-
tenants TIE investigation which re-
suited In the unscatlng or Mr. Young
was a hollow farce They deAed ali laws
or evidence. They abandoned justice and
reason. II was a great int.gni,y We VIII
inaururate a campaign OF vlndicaiion and
elect Young 20 stay elected.
The meeting heard other speeches ana
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Figures recently SEM OUT from WASH
ington between Great Britain and the
United States makes some startling reYe-
,asions end show that trade conditions
within The past few years have been
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
WITH THE VIRGINIA EDITORS.

The stanton News thinks that there
is no doubt about the election Of Judge
ouarles TO Congress from the Tenth Dis
trict. The News attaches little impor-
lance 10 the disanecuon among Mr.
Floods friends. believing that 10 spite
OF their resentment they viii, for The
sake Of party regularity, vote for the
nominee. L. IS also Of opinion tnat the
situation in the Republican camp, where
factlonal differences have been moro bi--
ter and more extreme than they have
been I'm the Democratic ranks is daror-
abio TO Judge Quarles. 10 does not think
that those who are Republicans from
principle and not for revenue only are
disposed 20 vote for tho candidate "who
was nominated by the onsarchy Of off
nco-holders and their henchmcn.'
Judge Quarles is q clean man and WILL
make an able representative IN Congress,
and as there IS 10 danger Of free silver
in the next Congress, many men through
out the Tenth District VINO do not agree
with him on that subject VIII nevertheless
give him their support as the best man
for the position.
Tho Amherst New Era puts The case
a little awkwardly for Mr.. Martin whose
cause It espouses when it says that 'Mr.
Martin IS "a John ~. Daniel free silver
man." Why, when both Senator Martin
and Senator Daniel stand on the same
plane as Virginia senator's does the Era
not say that John w. Daniel Us a john
w. Daniel free silver man and Thomas
S Martin IS q Thomas s. Martin free SHE
yer man? Why does Ii compel Mr. Martin
10 follow in the wake of anybody in
thought or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daily
Spectator
our stanton contemporary ssms 20
overlook the fact that there is differ
ence between John w. Daniel free sA-
YER man and Thomas S. Martin free
silver man. the one IS man who has
persistenuy and consistently stood ont
from the beginning for free coinage me
other is man who was once chielest
among the opponents of free silver 1ut
afterwards went over 90 the other Side.
The WEIGH OW. Na) Register has rec
Gently been engaged in "a controversy
with a contemporary, but disposes of The
whole matter with tho explanation tlat
tho language used by the other paper 'la
not OF the kind that tends 90 ensender
good feeling between contemporaries.
therefore. we pass it unnotced and treat
if with the silence it deserves as we
never care TO indulge ia mud Singing
controversies. which are neither inter
estine TO the public or beneAcal 10 tine
participants. and represents only Chat
class OF journalists long ago re.eeat 8
to the woods from whence their force
fathers came"
THAT IS good journalistic sense and sool
journalistic morals. Every editor has
the right to live dccenty and TO conduct
his paper in peace. lie IS not called upon
to parade his personality before the puo-
lie or to carry on a controversy with
brother who insists upon O. mud hnsins
contest. The Register wen saws that Iaai
sort of journalism is O. back number. The
people are tired OF st and it can no longer
flourish.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

our commissioner 20 the Paris e1posi-
ton is General Peck. This should insure
in a measure feeling chat our hsnt as
a nation VIII not be hid under a busheL
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

It Is said that Queen wilhelmlna has
only read two novels. The coaehman ana
farm hands then viii be reasonably sate
from any sudden royal attachment
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Princess Kaiulani IS ia love with Andrew
Adams. a young man from Winchester.
Mass. Who went 10 Hawaii TO seek O for
tune To IS said be has found &c in his
admiration FOR the Princess. and that an
The time he can spare from DIS duties as
superintendent of the Eva plantation is
passed at her residence.
sIrs Eu Potter. a prominent woman
srnragist. was robbed Of $1,000 by high
waymcn ON the outskirts Of Kansas city
Saturday night A few months ago The
Potter residence was destroyed by fire
and they received $1,000 insurance money.
Mrs. Potter sewcd the money into the
Innings of her dress. She was driving I'm
the outskirts Of the town when a man
stepped QUE from the roadside and grab
bed the horse. Another man dealt her
stunning blow on the head. When she
recovered consciousness she found sack
drawn over her head and the highway
men were tearing and cutting her skirts.
They secured the whole amount or the
treasure.
Australian adyiccs received by steamer
at vancouvor. say an immense sensation
has Been created an over Australia by
tho discovery near Lake Wynne Of gold
nugget weiehing lj pounds and valued
at $4,000
I'm Tho Bank OF England there are sill
yer bars that have lain untouched for
two hundred years.
Germany has more electric street rail-
ways cham any other European country.
Next ln order come France, England,
italy, Switzerland. Spain and Belgium
Rough Riders are fast coming 90 tho
front in Oklahoma politics. Saturday o..
u. Palmer. first sergeant Of Troop ID.
Ro0severs Rough Riders, was nomi-
mated for superintendent of education I'D
Kay county. and Charles D.. Hunter sce-
ond sergeant 0f the same troop. VIII he
nominated for the Legislature from Emo
%. IT, johnson. another Rough Rider,
was nominated here. and there are hale
"a dozen other Rough Rifec candidates
in different parts of the Territory.
Enrique Benuta. a French capitalist
has purchased n tract OF 10000 acres OF
land n Mexico. Ho announces that he
VIII COLOMBO The lana with 1900 young
Frnchman whom Doe win carry to Mex
i.9 lrom che Southern par, or France.
They win engage in grape growing and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Lord Brassey. one o. Engiand's richest
peers. has just arrived IN Ne" York.
we suppose ne q highly polished and
doubtless will be kept on MS meitle while
in this country
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
FINE FARM SOLD.
A typhoid Fever Patient Escapes ia

Delirium and Can't be Found.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. September
- -SDccl4l-Mrs. Ella ". Hansiord has
purchased OF Air. y. J.. VERIFY, Jr, his fine
farm THE Bend" containing 2l5 acres,
about two miles below this city. on the
Rafpahannock river. for $500 cash.
Tates Henderson, of Stafford county.
while suffering from typhoid fever es-
capei from his room Saturday and has
nos been found. though u olligent search
Is being made for him,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

In New York william Aue had 90 80
to the morgue and disc.aim being The
corpse that his mother-.n-law had iden-
tilted as his Now does The mother-.n-
law stand in Aue OF him or be in awe
OF hcr.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

we should make no special plea for wine
Tor use IN christening the Illinois. but for
goodness sake don't give her daub OF
Chioas,o river water
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

AguInaldo should not be discouraseo
when he remembers how utterly out OF a
Job the Spanish SPY IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

The Esslmos near Hudson bay claim
the arrival Of white man from the
clouds. This Is no doubt our old friend
David b. Jill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Miles is gcirg 90 write a history OF me
war. lie had better conhne IL 20 "F.ag
raising In Porto R.c0." or las the war
looked from an observation car
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

That queen OF Holland seems to be
quite drawing card
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

administration bag. and now the old fell
low has been caught between the Bases
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
STOCK, GOOD WILL, &C., or
G. II. TOmpkius s Go.
SOLD no
THE RICHMOND MUSIC co.
soc. Oh the $500.

- his fine and well assorted stock Of
II pianos. organs. fheot music music
books ana small musical instruments
IS offered 20 tho public at hfty cents on
tho dollar.
- N addition 20 Tho Tomphns' stock
we arc receiving several ear loAa3
OF thc fucst pianos ever seen in tnis
cffv and fn order fO mako room fer
other goods. we have reduced prices ana
terms accordingly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Kentucky has no laws regulating the
employment o. child-labor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

The tallest man In tie army is ili' ona
Is evidently in for Ions spell
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

The Times Ia always indebted 20 friends
who favor Il with 7ociety Items and
personals. but mue. urge that all such
he sent over inc signature OF the
sender
All unsigned communications win be re-
$ected always.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

A Chicago paper announces IN head
line Dealers 10 Rubber Meet" Probably
abiding 10 some new Havana enterprise.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

Algsr played nstlo TOO t4r of IL;
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
TIMES BUILDING,
TENTH AND BANK STREETS,
RICH MONp, VA.


THE WEEKLY TIAEs--Issued and mail
ell in Two psris.-One collar q year by
maii---anywh IN the United states
Address an communications and CORE
spondeuce q The Times Company.
Reading Notices, in reading type
- cents per Inc.
Cards OF advertising rates for space fur
nishcd on application.
Remit by draft check. pos,0f.ice order.
or registered letter. Currency sent Dy
mail is al the risk o. tho sender.
Tines Telephone -butncss oh,,e e. -,
Phone. Isl; Old Phone so. Editorial
Rooms: New Phone 6l. Old Phone. $50.
Con posing Rooms. New Phone, ~.
Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions Ly mali payable in ad-
vance. Watch the label on your paper. IT
you live Out OF Richmond. anc zee When
your subscription expires 90 you can &c
new lefOrs the paper j. stopped.
THE TIMES COMPANY.
MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET..
PETERS BURG AGENT.
MRS. s. {. HUTCHINSON. LOMBARD
STREET
uhe Times Ia always Indebted 20 friends
who favor Il with 7ociety items and
personals. but must urge that al such
be sent over inc signature OF the
sen der.
All unsigned communications win be re-
sscted always.
THE MAILING LIST IS ONLY PRINT
ED ABOUT EVERY TEN DAYS,
yHFRFfORE. DO NOT FEEL UNEASY
IF THE DATE OPPOSITE YOUR NAME
on TIT LITTLE PINK SLIP rs NOT
CHANGED As SOON As THE SUB
ECR1PTION is RENEWED.
WE DESIRE TO CALL THE ATTEN-
TION or ALL PERSONS SENDING
POLITICAL NEWS AND OTHER COM
NUNICATIONS TO THE TIMES no
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THE RULE OF THIS PAPER NOT TO
PUBLISH ANY ARTICLE IbE NAME
or WHOSE AUTHOR rs UNNNOWN.-
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NOT RE RETURNED UNLESS ACCCM-
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THE DAILY TIMES is served BY carriers
on their own account in this city ono
Manchester for 10 cents q week when
paid weekly. but SO cents per month
when paid monthly; by mail, outflde
OF Richmond. 20 cents a month. 500 a
year-anywhere m the United states
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13
Who cllnch vanex Newa .av..

The CIncn NalIty -NeNH Ftt
During and shortly after the campaien
of 'e6. we frequently stated that Wh ,-t
and silver generally and under normal
conditions. would be worth about -le
same n the market. The spectators
and the famines Of Europe ram W.' 2
up 20 am unusually high price, while sN-
yer declined. The golc1ur5 had me
laugh on us. but we held 10 our Il-l.-
How is it to-day? Tae speculato-s I'D
"busted." the unusual demand. supple
in Europe. and how stands the question
Wheat closed last week az about G. cents
Der bushel, and silver az about 60 seenIs.
And $50 10 Will always be under normal
conditions. When YOU strike down silver
YOU strike down wheat. and everything
else VIC raise.
This is truly refreshing. In the cam
palgn OF 1896 tho FREQ silver papers de-
clared that there was some sort of "a
mysterious connection between tie price
OF a bushel OF wheat and Che price al an
ounce of silver and that the two would
always keep company. but when wheat
went up TO q dollar a busnel and silver
down to something like nifty cents an
ounce many Of our free silver contem-
poraries tried TO hedge Here is one com
temporary. however. who with commen-
da5ie frankness stands by the original
proposition. 1t sounds ike old times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

MANCHESTER BUREAU. 1921 HULL
STREET..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-09-13

PETERsBURG AGENT.
MRS. s. {. HUTCHINSON, LOMBARD
STREET
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-03

Col. Joseph HARRISON has been
some days in Washington City.
The Colonel has a member of
Congress down there that he is
responsible for and we hope that
his influence may prevent him
making any more mistakes. The
pOstOffices are pretty we'll filed
hOwever-we mean pretty nearly
tall" filled.
An enterprising townsman Mr..
j. +. Hurt is coming rapidly 10 the
front as an insurance man He has
u genius for the business evidently,
it we may judge by results. He
goes East or West North or South,
and takes business in cities and
towns from the local agents. If
he keeps up this propaganda a few
years this place will he known as
"the town where Jim Hurt lives"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-03

Mr.. J. Meek Hoge OF Burks Gar
den was in town Wednesday.
Mr.. James Carey of Bluefield
was in town Wednesday to witness
the wedding ofhis cousin Mr.. John
Bottimore.
Let US seriously and earnestly re
mind the patrons of the News tina
all subscriptions are due since the
hrst OF May and many are a year
over due. Next week we hope to
1ud many patrons ready and will,
ing to respond to this suggestion.
The best sheep dip on the mar
ket, the one to use after shearing.
Twenty-Five gallons for twenty five
cents.
JAcKsoN's DRUG STORE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1898-06-03
District Conference.

The Methodist District Confer.
ence will be held at Tazewell, June
1910. OF course Tazewell will
royalty entertain this body
We expect also to get from it much
of good.
Our townsman, Ii. W. Pobst the
jeweler has been with us for Is
years. Below see his card OF
thanks.
take this method of thanking
my many friends and patrons iOI
past patronage, and solicit con
tinuance of the same. I most ear
nestly request that any work that
has rot given satisfaction he re
turned to me aud it will be repair
ell free of charge.
Very Respectfully,
H. W. Pobst,
Tazewell, Va.