davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
FROM THE TOWN OF SALEM.
Fertilizer md Chemical Company TO
Move I'm Larger Quarters.

SALEM. VA, March 5.-(SpeciaL)-The
Salem Fertilizer and Chemical Company
has moved into the large brick building
on Alabama street, in order to have
more room, things having become too
crowded in their former quarters. ms
is one of Salem's growing industries.
Rev. +. II. Martin, the recently-elected
pastor of the Baptist church, Will inau-
gurate a series OF revival r. services sS,,c as
that church tomorrow. The services
will probably continue two weeks.
Mr.. r. Il. Campbell, of Algoma- w.
Va formerly of Salem, passed through
here several days since, en- route 10 the
Alaskan gold-helds
Evangelist ID. Il. StrouSe ana ~, n
Marshall, of Salem, will begin meet
inc at Bonsack, Va, tomorrow.
Mr.. w. L.. Brown has. Sold his Interest
I'm Rrown's Bargain House, the leading
drv-goods store here, to Messrs. Horace
Smith and Chalmers Ferguson;
THE trustees Of Roanoke College, AT
meeting held Thursday, decided upon
Man of conferring the degree Of A. NJ.
in their course. A Bachelor of Arts,
after years work at the college in
such elective studies as he did not pur-
sue or complete for that degree, may
become a candidate for the degree OF
Master of Arts. Special work in Eng
lish and a Thesis VIII also oe requires eo;
For this higher degree a grade or NOT
less than 50 in any study and a gene
raj average of not less than 50 per cent
will be required. A., ~. -
Trustees were filled by the election or
Rev. Carl II. Grammer, ~. D;' OF NOT
folk. va; Ambrose l.. Henkel, or New
Marker. va. and Joseph ID. Logan, Esq,
NJ Union, w. Va. 1t is understood that
these gentlemen will serve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
uury SPED THE PARTING GUEST
Mr.. Frank T.. Brent Fenstea ny
Ouancock Friends.

oNANCOCK. VA, March 5.-(Speclai)-
The complimentary banquet rendered 10
NJ Eran. p. Brent here last Wednesday
evening by his Eastern Shore triehds Oh
the eve of his departure to Richmond was
a most elegant and delightful affair."
Tho banauet was held at the Central
Hotel and the tables were filled with the
choicest yiands that the fields and the
waters OF this region can furnish, ana
other climes were laid under contrlDu-
ton TO supply the feast. Covers were
laid for about one hundred. After the
banouet was ended Hon. Thomas w.
TAYLOR. Mayor of Onancock, who pre-
sided, introduced Captain Thomas Jonn-
son. the patriarch of the town, now 81
wears old. who responded to the toast,
s'Onancock, Fifty Years Ago" in a very
entertaining and humorous speech. MT.
Goodwin G. Joynes responded to the toast,
"Education": Mr.. John S. Parsons, The
Bar: Mr.. Stewart X. Powell, The
Ladies'; Judge ]. W. g. Blackstone, The
Judiciary; Mr.. Montcalm Oldham. Jr.,
Clerk OF Accomac County Court, SAID
good-by in eloquent and appreciatiVe
words TO the parting guest, VINO closed
the speeches with some appreclatVe
words for his Eastern Shore rrlends' VINO
had so greatly honored him. The Ieast
closed with the singing OF AUD Lang
Syne."
TRIBUTE TO THE LATE JUDGE.
At a meeting Of the members OF the par
and officers OF Accomac County court
held at the courthouse yesterday reso-
lutions in memory of the late Judge ben.
Il. Gunter were unanimously adopteo
and ordered to be spread on the recorus
of the County Court, and a comnitteo
was appointed to present the resolutions
to the Circuit Court at It's approachAss
session. Speeches highly eulogisuo Oh
the life and public services OF this as
tinguished virginian were delivered py
several members OF the bar.
For the past two weeks the Kew Dr.
f. ]. Brooke, synodical eyangehst Ior
Virginia, has been holding revlvai ser
vices In the Presbyterian cnurches at
Onancook and Accomac Courthouse.
preaching fno sermons and arouslns
much interest IN spiritual matters lna
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

churches at both places have been great
ly revived, and many persons have pro-
fessed conversion. DR.. Brooke will go
to Cape Charles next week.
At the stated communication Of Chesa-
peake Lodge Of Masons held here al
night touching eulogies were pronouneeu
on the late General William Il. Taliaferro,
and q committee was appointed to pre-
pare a fitting memorial concentrating
the many virtues of this amlable ana dls-
tinguished Mason and knightly old VIZ
GINA gentleman.
The General Assembly having passed an
act enabling the people or Northampton
TO vote next August on the proposition to
remove the courthouse from Eastyille TO
Cape Charles, the people OF that county
will soon be engaged in heated con-
troversy over this question. Public feel
ing on the subject is already running high,
and before the election takes place mat
tiers will be red-hot in that good, old
county.
For the past two days a severe north
easter has been prevailing here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
DIR. TAYLOR THE MAN.
believed He VIII BE Next state
President a. II. ". II. H..

President of ID. y. i. U.
A called meeting of the Board Of Mana
gers Committee Of the Baptist Young
Peoples Union Of Virginia will be held
In the law office of MIR. John Garland
day evening at SI5 o'clock to hear the re-
port OF the committee appointed to Ie-
commend a president to succeed Mr.. Pol
lard, who served the union two years.
and was reelected at the Norfolk con-
vention last fall, but has since resigned.
IL is understood that Rev. DR.. George
Braxton Taylor, of West Appomattox,
Va, is the choice OF the committee, and
Il is very likely that he will be elected. 1t
is also believed that he will accept.
DIR. Taylor is pastor OF the Baptist
church of West Appomattox, and is
gentleman Of striking adaptability for
this work among the young people Of the
State. Re is a son of DR.. George 3. Tay-
lor Virginia Missionary to Italy. He has
been an enthusiastic supporter Of the or-
ganization from its beginning, and is even
now at the head of the educational de-
partment of the unions work in the
State.
II is Of paramount Importance that .he
union shall have an executive officer at
the earliest time possible to arrange the
programmes for the three district con-
ventions to be held this spring and sarly
summer. The duties Of the State presi-
dent Of the union are quite important, re-
curing the services of one who has a
good measure of executive ability, as
well as acquaintance with the Baptist
young people in every section of Vir-
ginia. DR.. Taylor would meet these obli-
cations as few men could and with his
own readiness and force as speaker and
writer. bids fair TO infuse new life into
this young dynamo Of the Baptist de-
nomination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

phone Company have recently completed
arrangements TO connect their lines and
the connection will be formed at Crock
etts Depot, seven miles west or Wythe-
vile, and as soon as the respective lines
can be built. This connection will pat ths
Wytheville exchange in communication
with all the towns on the Norfolk and
Western road west OF this place to Bris-
tol. many points In Cripple Creek Valley,
I'm Grayson county. and some points In
Western North Carolina. The connection
with the Clito system is a most impor-
tant one, and will add greatly TO the
valuation OF the Wytheville exchange.
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
Messrs. r. W. Leonard and George W.
Richardson, of Marion, have purchased q
large interest in the Pearson plaster pro-
perty, which consists OF many thousands
OF acres In Smyth and Tazewell counties.
II is proposed TO organize company ard
work the property.
Mrs. Sallie Buchanan. OF Rich Valley
has sold her farm, and with her children
has removed TO Illinois TO live.
Mr.. Z. s. Straw, OF Chicago, and Cap
tain C. r. Boyd. OF this place, have been
examining the Rich Valley gypsum-helds
this week.
Mrs. John ]. Moysrs is very Ill at her
home, on Main street.
Mr.. Miller Belvin and Miss Perkins.
who have been quito III. are better.
Miss jamie Gibboney is visiting In RIch-
mond.
Ex-CircuIt-Judge Brown. OF Pulaski, haa
been attending court here this week.
A SHOOTING AFFAIR
The news has Just reached Wytheyiiis
of shooting AFFAIR. which occurred IN
Iyanhoe, in this county, night before iast
between two white men, named John
Walk and Temp. lawson. and some half
a dozen negroes. The trouble opened With
a fst-fght during which one OF the ne-
groes shot at Walk three times with .
pistol, but without results. Walk sos
away from them. went OF, got shotg,ins
returned. and fired both barrels into The
crowd of negroes. shooting two of HEN.
one of whom Is dangerously wounded In
the neck and breast The other negroes
caught Walk and gave him fearful
beating with clubs and rocks. leaving him
for dead, but no was afterwards found ~
some friends and cared for. The whole
matter VIII be investigated by the nexs
grand Jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
wYTHEyILLE AND HER PEOPLE.
Calvin Lindsey Dies from the Kick
of m Horse.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, March 5.-(Spe-
claI. Mr.. Calvin Lindsey, OF Rural Re
treat, In the west end OF this county, who
met with such a painful accident by be-
ing kicked in the face by horse, which
he was leading 10 water. at his place. enc
day last week, died Wednesday, and was
buried from the Lutheran church. at Ru-
raj Retreat, yesterday.
The kick from the horse broke Mr..
Lindsey's nose. jaw. fractured the roof
Of his mouth. and destroyed the sight OF
one eye. The deceased was successful
businessman. He was about 60 years old,
and leaves a large family OF children,
most of whom are grown.
Rev. w. w. Newberry, OF Bristol, and
Miss Julia, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. N.
j. Wagner. of Mountain City, Tenn, are
announced 20 be married on the 10th.
Rev. Mr.. Newberry is a son or ex-state-
Senator Samuel II. Newberry, OF Big
Four fame. who has long since retired
from politics. and Is living an easy, quiet
life on his bluegrass farm, IN Bland
county.
The Ciito Telephone Company, Of Cray
son county, and the Wytheyills Teie-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
yorth-side Notes.

Mrs. c. H. Boggs has been qui'e '''A'
bur is very much better; go. AGAIN
Mrs. Charles w. Wingfield Is out again.
after a spell of sickness uot,rred
from business trip North r,,eth overpe
Niee Annie Won Leron, OF tltth avenue
'lteltine friends in Pennsylvania,
Mrs Charles W. Vaughan and children rem,
.i,aa and Charlie, will leave In lew
days for stanton. - hoe haep visit
Mrs. Rosencrantz, who has oeen Wls, ~
ing in Pennsylvania Is no" s'opp'"s 90
Mrs bicSen thieves are having a busy sea
-. UhS on The hin. Several successful raids
- ~ heen made by them during the last
few weeks. e.oo,Is dancing class is
Mlss - In size and popularity.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
Services To-Day in the Churches.

At I.aurel-Street Methodist Episcopal
church there will be three services to-
dav. and the revival being conducted
there with such success by Rev X. Finley
Gayle viii be continued throughout the
week. -
The nightly services at the Union Cos
,,ai Nfission No, 2. corner of Twenty-first
and franklin streets. viii be discontinued
after tonight for the remainder OF TINS
month. Services in thelr slead VIII De
held on Tuesday and Friday nights UNI
lin the list Of April, when nightly services
will be held again. IL. ~,
Rev. Charles II. Hyde left the city fri
day for Lynchburg, where ne VIII con-
t1ct a meeting for Rey. DIT: Fleming
during this week HE pulpit viii be 1llied
this morning by Rev Or. j; T. c,S Smith
and at night by Rev. Donald Guthrie
Mr. HYDE expects to return In time TO
occupy his pulpit on next sunday d9 " Van
on account of the sickness OF DE- e., Vd IN
derslice Rev. j. Y. Mastin VIII MI ms
pulpit this morning and Rev. J. c. Rosser
at night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
To Prevent DepredatiOns on Vacant
Houses.

Depredations on vacant houses having
increased considerably Of late. the real
natata agents of the city have deter
mined to- take steps TO abolish the eyll,
and to this end the following circular
letter has been sent out: -
Richmond. Va, March l, lSsS
To the Property OF the CITY Oh
Richmond: . ,,.ooto ,io,,
The Richmond Real Estate Associatlon
has had under discussion FOR some tlIhe
mast the important subject of devlsing
means by which vacant houses can be
guarded against depredations upon ana
fbefts therefrom in this city. We have
finally adopted, and decided to recon-
mend to you plan for 70 s1 Sava SoG ca
on your agents at your earliest convent
ence and have impaired 70 you the de-
tails and costs attending the auop'iohi VI
same. ,t..a
wy CHARLES a. ROSE,
JOHN II. GODDIN,
EDWARD S. ROSE,
II. L. DENOON,
Committee Of the Richmond Real Estate
Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06

Smithdeal Business College. A cordial
invitation Is extended to all who desire
TO come and spend a pleasant evening
with tho society. The programme Is as
follows: Prayer; reading OF minutes and
rol-call; instrumental music; recitation.
Mrs. Clifton Malone; solo, Mr.. Thomas
V. McCaul: declams ton. Master Ollie
Timberlake; solo, Mrs. Clifton Malone;
duet. Miss Henning and Mr.. McCaul; de-
bate-"Resoived. That the whipping-post
should be re-establisheG in Virginia.
affirmative, Messrs. W. II. Woodward
and J. IL Hunt: negative, Messrs. J. n.
Binford and James K. Egglestou.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
HATTLE-pARK ASSOCIATION.
Several Petersburg Orgn nixadons
DeepIv Interested I'm This Matter.

PETERSBURG, March 5.-(Special)-At
n meeting Friday night of represen-
tatives of A. T. Hill Camp, Confederate
Veterans, G. r.. Thomas Post, Grand
Army of the Republic, councilmen and
members OF the Tobacco Exchange ana
Chamber of Commerce, neld AT the
Committee Of ten 1.-TWO from each OF the
above organizations, to formulate plan
for the reorganization of a national bat
lie park association, and 10 seek the ald
Of Congress. and have it located in the
Vicinity of Petersburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06


p,eu ny him. Our residents will be
pleased to know that they are likely to
remain, as Mrs. Linton Is valuable
supporter OF all good works.
Ihere, was box party given at the
residence OF Mr.. Higgins, for the bene-
III OF deserving family, who are nearly
destitute. the husband and every mem
Der OF his family being H. The case is
one deserving attention.
On tuesday night last there was a
card party and dance given at the
Library, those participating report
fine time
The Musical and Literary Association
met Ihursday night. but owing TO the
general sadness occasloned by Mr..
Dovis's death, there was not a very large
attendance. Routine business was
transacted, and the following new COM
mittee was appointed on entertainment:
Miss Woodruff. Mrs. Maud Collins, Mrs.
st. John Beauclerck, Miss Marian Thorp,
and Miss Banks. The programme for
the evening embraced some fine reading
and music.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
NEWS FROM HIGHLAND SPRINGS.
Gloom Cast by the Death or ME-
navis-PersOnal Notes.

Dayis-PersOnal Notes.
The death of Mr.. James Davis here
last week has caused profound and per-
sonal sorrow. Dir. Davis was ten years
ago not only one Of the wealthiest men
OF Rhode Island. but q man OF great
influence. Ills reverses We're not
caused by speculative investments put
By the great love he bore To- humanity
and his promptness In aleVlauhs uis-
tress. He was an unfailing support 70
su ,gorl-g ~ benedcience, and cumbinea
lu rare degree the qualities OF CHRISTIAN
sInulicitv. an almost womanly modesty'
and vet a splendid capacity for leading.
He was for many years the superhtehu-
-, - 80 "a the Oldest and largest sun
dsv schools in Providence. During the
dsyy OF his prosperity he built ana gave.
10 the city Of Pawtucket hne cnurch'
He was also a Mason for hity-oud yed e
Mr.. Davis came 10 Richmond ABOUT I'VE
years ago to retrieve ms Ioi tu ip Du'
his health failed. so ne retired from ac
tive business life. moving to Highland
gorings where he resided Tor Lheaily
four Years with his devoted WIG Ahe
funeral services here were cohuuc.eu "
Rev Mr.. SeweH, the pastor OF the Melno-
dlsfo chyrch of which Mr. DAVIS was
beloved member. Captain FRANK Cun
bingham, OF Richmond. SANG, a. ~ 49,
en- sing. Good Night" while Mr. QUO.
lev feelingly rendered, Some SWEEP
Day." Rev Mr. Lumpkin, OF hich-
mond. eulogized his friend' VINO i'o,o
gone before" The remains were taken
North Thursday night, and the lhteril nI..
takes place next Tuesday keN, Mi,
Lansing. prominent Methodist divine
on pennsylvania. whom Mr.. DAVIS euu-
Gated for the ministry, will condu'ct '.ae
services at the grave. Mr.. DAVIS iea 49,
a wife, two daughteTs-Mrs' w. i nVs
worth. OF sommerune, Mass, ana n .sS
Davis. OF New York--also, an au0p'eu
son ag -. a,,,.a
Mrs James Dudley, who mas peen Nu''0
81 for several weeks, is out again Ia.
Mr.. Woodruff has been SUFFERING W.
the grip at his home, ana Is repoi''u
better. - ,,,,ooi
Rev MIR. sewell fell from MS wnee a
and cut himself quite badly about lnc i"S
and right band This will not pIeven'
him occupying his pulpit this morhi nlsi,.
Mr.. Woodman, cousin or hilss 'u u
Read. Is ON visit TO her from '"'
North. .a
Or. coburn and family have returneo
from the White Mountains and WIZ re-
main until warm weather drives ''o"
back. "a
Mr.. Joseph Linton has again moVeu
his family TO the house fArn~rH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
Bfshop Haid To Lecture.

The announcement that Right i5;ht ~ KEY "
I1e1; f' ,SsnIo1ina will deliver series of
iectEres on "Catholicity and Its RRela-
tior, 10 Onr Daily Lives" Sunday, Mon,
daV and Tuesday, March 18th, Ifth ana
18th, under the auspices OF 81 ;da a.e 1, .
t Sae,ioo among the Catholics of this city
bIsnV tP,s series of lectures on so interest
ing subject is looked forward ,St n6 to x al
rare raDacitv of ST. Mary's church on
s SnG evening. the 18th instant, at
S .nIooJ and OF ST. Mary's Hall on Mon
Sav and Tuesday evenings, the i4th 5 ana 10
ioth' o. AS previously mentioned, the
i It's uIin0 viii be free 10 the public
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
OVER A THOUSAND LAWS.
The Recent Assembly Broke All Pre-
viOus Records.

Judge w. s. Gooch. during the last
week or two, has been one of the hardest
worked men about the Capitol building.
Judge Gooch is the enrolling clerk, and
for the past few days he has worked
almost until dawn, indexing the bills
approved by the Governor. On Friday
afternoon the Judge was presented with
a handsome silk umbrella by the clerks
who lave assisted him during this ses-
sion.
The Legislature recently adjourned
passed more bills than any which ever
convened in Richmond, having 1913 to
its credit The former Governor and
Governor Tyler vetoed eight of these,
five failed to receive the Governors sig
nature on the last day of the session,
and four others. for various reasons, did
not become laws. Thus, 1,026 new laws
will now go upon the statute books of
Virginia a larger number than after the
adjournment of any previous Legisla-
ture. About 800 bills introduced failed
to pass.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
r.ir-Grnunds Property Decided.

A deed of bargain and sale was ;.sst re-
S Sot ut ruansferring the Exposition property
on west Broad street, from John l.. VIII
i Ui e. sons TO the FAIRGROUNDS Com
pany. The consideration named is 5000 10
.N W. from the FAIRGROUNDS Company
80 Messrs. w. w. Henry and L. NJ. Will
i rS as trustees to secure 5000 the
i Iadni, Raiders thus protect themselves
with new stock at about the aStuS yaae
o o 't noI,i,e nrice and the trust being the
IisseTence paid in settling the property.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
FOR LABOR COMMISSIONER.
There Are Three Applicants for This
New Place.

There are three applicants for the po-
sition Of Labor Commissioner, created
by the recent Legislature. They are
Mr. James 3. Doherty and Mr.. John NJ
Donahoe, Of this city, and Mr. Fred
Anspach. Of Bedford City. All Of these
gentlemen are prominent in labor circles,
and are working Democrats.
Governor Tyler is receiving letters
urging that MIR. ]. a. McGilVTay be re-
tanned as secretary of the State Board
of Education. DR.. j. w. Southall VIII
succeed Mr.. Massey as Superintendent of
Public Instruction on the 18th of this
month. Prior to that time he will re-
sign his seat in the Senate. The Cover
nor. Attorney-General Montague and
Or. Southall will constitute the new
Board of Education. 1t is understood
that DR.. Southall favors Mr.. F. L. Brent,
of Accomac. for secretary. This board
will in the early spring adopt the school
books.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
Sacred Concert on Thursday.

The German-American Choral Assocla-
tion will give a sacred concert at Sanger
HAD next Thursday night. The society
has made this departure IN view OF me
monthly entertainment falls in the Len
ten season.
The committee on Programme is COM
nosed as follows: Mrs. William thinner
mann. Jr.. Miss Annie Kaemfert, and Mr..
e. a. Spott
ranged. which will be rendered under Mr..
Charles f. Mutters direction, and prom
ises 10 be quite a treat to those who are
able TO attend.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
sympathy for the Maine Victims.

WYTHEVILLE, VA, March 5.-(Spe-
cial) AT a meeting of the William Terry
Camp OF Confederate Veterans, held here
this afternoon, the following resolution
was adopted:
Resolved. That William Terry Camp OF
Confederate Veterans. desire TO tender
their heartfelt sympathy TO the FAMILY
and friends of the officers. seamen, and
marines of the United States cruiser
Maine who so recently sacrificed their
lives in the harbor of Habana, on the
altar OF their country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
C,viI-service Examination.

civil-service examination was held
,r tho Federal building yesterday Tor the
POSITION of fireman. There were hye can si
didates-four white ana s one ep Rnard and
Cantain h. ]. Levy, of the Postal Board
Conducted the examination.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
Hest of All.

To cleanse the system In gentle and
truly beneficial manner, when the spring
time comes, use the true ana perfect
remedy. Syrup Of Figs. Buy the genuine.
Manufactured by the California Fig
syrup Company only. and for sale ~ all
drueeIsts. at 20 cents per bottle.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
CounciI Meetings.

re,,,lar meeting of the Common Coun-
c,i viii be held Monday night.
CT rha COMMITTEES on Schools will meet at
o'clock Monday night.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
c,.,re Mt the weather bureau.

AZ charles Dill. until recently one OF
Mr., s Giants OF Mr.. Evans. has been
transferred the Weather his su etv has
cincinnati and ths p Federal ' Government
been NJ hey Jr.. who was previous
10 Mstsationed at Savannah: Ca
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
major Ginter's Picture 10 he Pre-
xenfed.

THE picture of Major Lewis Ginter will
be presented TO Lee Camp next FRIDAY
.D' "a nv his friends, and 1t is understood
.'ot the presentation speech will be
r o,,at by Major Charles S. Stringfellow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
n. cure a Cold I'm one Day.

take Laxative Bromo Quinine i "a ts,,s
AN druggists refund the money II II tAl -
~ ~ c ~ 25c. The genuine has l. D. "
on ZACH tablet
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-03-06
., coIIere Literary Society.

Tomorrow night the smithdeal College
riterarv and Musical College will have
80 rsg.,lar debate In the rooms OF the