davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
CONDENSED PROSPEROUS WATER

VIII case OF Rheumatism In existencs. re-
For information apply 70 JOHN HOERR
Sole Manufacture 18th and olive s.. Louis. No
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07
HERE. THEN. AT LAST. IS REALLY
"The BOOk-LOVer'S Dickens"
AT A VERY MODERATE PRICE.

hav CsgnsdH W. o the uoOk"
OF Aher twoy yearsco cooperation with NJ Dent&
THE FIRST Co. of London DOUBLEDAY PAGE CO.
THOUSAND with satisfaction the completion the
IMPRESSIONS Temple Dicken IN 40 # aelghui volumes and
SECURED 0at L? 'Ts Iace 'S1
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SOLD ALREADY exceptional exclusive following:
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For full particulars call addr the publishers
New-York tribune., 1900-12-07

Dickens which you
H." (Siqned) q W. Ma
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28

seen going about with finches or canaries
which are allowed to fly about for exer-
else being secured to the hand of the
owner by long thread attached to one
leg This is called giving the bird a
beast of canine persuasion. known as a
sleeve dog is carried in the wide sleeve
of its proprietor. The slant-eyed Celes-
tials use chairs. tables and bedsteads
quite like our own. but their furniture Is
very solid being made to last forever,
and the chairs frequently have stone
seats.
Of discourse on the subject of Chinese
oddities there can he no end. The bells
in the temples are made exactly on the
pattern of great sleigh-bells, though
some of them are as much as two feet
in diameter 1t would never occur to US
TO wash our tea before brewing the in
fusion but that is what those oriental
do. and perhaps they have some good
reason for it, But how funny does APP
pear the method adopted by their candy
dealers who go through the streets shak-
ing a number of straws of different
lengths in a cylindrical box like an elon-
gated dice box, The straws are kept
shaken continually, and presently along
comes a boy who wants piece of taffy.
Instead of paying a copper. as an Amer
lean boy would do he draws a straw
from the box. II he pulls a long straw,
he gets his candy for nothing; II a short
one he paws double price, and there are
intermediate lengths which split the dr.
ference.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
GINSENG TRADE AFFECTED.
Chinese uprising lnterferes With It's
Sale-Prices Not so High.
New York Sum-

New York Sum-
Among the trade which have been
affected by the Chinese troubles is that
in American ginseng. The demand for
this article comes almost altogether
from China. and owing to the Interrupt
ton of communication in that country,
Hong Kong agents have cabled their
principals here that it is useless to
make further shipments. American
exporters in consequence have their
stock left upon their hands. prices have
fallen and are liable to go lower. Ac-
coding to Mr. Lowenstein of HirSh q
Lowenstein Of 147 Chambers street. the
situation is not so bad as has been re-
ported.
1T has tean reported" said Mr.. Low
enstein, that ginseng has fallen from
"a to Sl.15 a pound on account of the
uprising in China. This is doubly
true. 1t is true that the price(at this
time. last year. was 81 a pound, buu
now it is not lower than SO, or at the
lowest. $3.50 Nor is this altogether
due to the war. Prices always go
down at this season of the year. for
the reason that the ginseng dug in the
inferior to that dug in the fall, In the
ordinary course of things values would
rise from now on. but of course if the
war continues we will not be able to
sell and prices will do down lower. |
should say that the fall due to the
war would amount to about Is per
cent.
THE ginseng trade is among the
most extraordinary in the world.
American doctors believe it to be prac-
tically valueless medicine or at the
most about as potent as licorice. The
Chinese on the other hand hold 1t to
be pre- emnently the greatest of all
medicines, a universal cure all. At the
same time. though | have been selling
the stuff to the Celestials for over 20
years | have never been able to dis
cover exactly what are the peculiar
virtues ascribed to it. My Chinese
customers cannot be induced to give
me a precise answer. AS far as / can
gather, however. they endow it both
with ordinary medicinal properties and
certain miraculous virtues as we'll OF
the latter. the most remarkable is the
power of determining the sex of chill
eater of ginseng will have male prog
eny. the most desirable of all from the
Chinese standpoint.
The exports of ginseng from this
country runs to about $1.000.00O a year.
all to China. The root is to be found
in the mountain districts Of almost
every state in the union. The best
quality comes from New York state.
and the greater quantity. though of an
inferior grade from Kentucky, West
Virginia and Maryland.
The American ginseng is the ordi-
nary article of commerce. The quality
of the Corean, however. is superior,
and its price often runs as high as SIS
a pound. The japanese. on the other
hand, is not worth more than - cents
pound. while the Chinese fetches
about s12''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
Grand Summer Excursion
Boston ( Philadelphia Steamship CO.
Tri-weetly sailiugs Between Boston aud fhiil
FORTY HOURS AT SEA.

Steamers sail from Boston FOR Philadelphia ev-
err Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 4 p. M
Steamers sail from Philadelphia for Roeton
every Monday. "Wednesday. and Friday, at 9 Pm.
The steamers Of this company Of the old
eat and best-known lines in the country -caR-
not be surpassed iu point Of up-to-date conssrue-
tion and appointments. and they are In charge
Of the most careful and courteous commanders
In the coastwise service. Fix .ls5
The steamers In the Compenys BostoR-PhI-
adelphia fleet are the ''Grecian," new thls
YEAR. INDIAN 'Parthian," and spartan
Each OF these coastwise grey hounds has an en-
yiable record for speed, regularity. and steadi.
ness. and round trip In either Of them " q
most delightful experience. n
Large. light, ana airy staterooms. rocmy
promenade decks. ard conmodlous smoking
rooms coupled with y most excellent table ser
vice. makes life board Of them the acme o.
comfort No steamers plying nlong the Atlantic
seabOard can excel them in these respects. ~
Fare between Boston anil Ifiqdelphia. $40: Der-
cursion SIS Including meals and berth.
For further Information spply 20 f.. ING.
Agent. Central Wharf, BOSTON Mass. fsG0R0
G. ECKIIARDT. Agent. IS South Deia ~ssr Az.
enuc. philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
Railroads and Steamboats,,
BANGOR { . A!!a!!ees1O0k
RAILROAD
IT, Arrangement Of Trains
in Effect JuAe Is, 1900

y IN eu0Ct June 20, I0UU
Pullman Buffet Parlor Cars between
Caribou and Bangor on trains leaving
Caribou at SO A. NJ. and Bangor a. as
Leave Portland. 125 A. NJ: Augusta,
95o A. NJ; Waterville, 3.25 A. NJ; BAN
Sqr n 800 a M Arrive L"sTanss ais A.
Iron Works. 1890 a. NJ; Norcross. $40 a.
NJ; Millinocket, $50 A. NJ; sherman. aIo
a NJ; Pattsn, 1906 An, A NJ; Island q Falls.
sardis. l1.42 A. NJ: Ashland. 1905 r NJ:
Houlton 100 A. NJ; Bridgewater, 11.l9 A.
N: Presque Isle. 2SSS P. NJ: Caribou. Les
Isn NJ I'D NV 3 ~ svehfn e1t ss F. M Ie vf =
Fort Fairfield, LIS p. NJ: Dover and Fox.
Monson. s.57 a; NJ. Greenvllle, $50 =.
LEAVE Portland. II 90 A. NJ: Lewiston.
I2.os p. NJ; Waterville 1.35 r. NJ: Ban
ger. 3s25 p NJ. Arrive Brownville; 4s2 ?:
+. Nj; sherman. e31 P. M: Island Fails
7:45 T. NJ: Presque Isle. .s.15 P. NJ: Caf-
o2H hA ~ r a FHst Fs're's SO
Junction. $50 A. NJ; Guilford. 6.36 A. M;
Dover and Foxcroft, f53 A. NJ; Katahdln
Iron Works. $40 A: M: Rrownville. ITO
A NJ: Lagrange, AS A. M.
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 A. NJ.
thou; $40 4; NJ; Pressure Isle. i.os 4. 81:
IlOuitDil. Coo a. <hSnIdLus I'd A. IVA.
Masardis. 747 A. NJ; Smyrna Mills, SIS
A. NJ; Island Falls, 925 A. NJ: Patten.
$50 A. NJ: sherman, 9.4S A. NJ: Millincc-
ket. 1890 A. NJ; Norcross, 10.H A. NJ:
Brownville. 11.3i A. NJ; Arrive Bangor.
s gus s5s p "t n. Portan s sss = NJ
LEAVE Caribou, 1905 P. NJ: Van Blu
rem. 1925 A. NJ. New Sweden, ILL., A. M:
Limestone Hoo A; NJ; Pressure Isle.
NJ: Bridgewater, 11S P. NJ; Houlton, 80
p. NJ; Island Falls. S.07 p. NJ; Patten,
800 p. NJ: Sherman, 1888 p. M: Norcross.
4.37 +. NJ; Katahdin Iron Works, 500 p.
NJ; Brownville. 5.37 p H.: Lagrange,
$40 P. NJ: Greenville. 355 p. NJ; Monsoon.
:.45 p. NJ: Guilford. sos P. NJ: Dover and
p. NJ; Waterville. $3.50 p. NJ. Augusta.
1913 P. NJ: Portland, LIS A. M.
GEO. NJ HOUGHTON, G. p. & T. A.
L. W. CRAM. V. p. & Gen. Mgr.
Bangor, June 20, 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28

Although it is not generally known,
it is possible 10 journey from Ports
mouth to Providence by electrics and
were it not for a small gap, which
could be easily walked, even to New
York city. A trip which has proved
to be exceedingly popular this summer
has been a trolley ride from Boston to
Portsmouth. About six hours are re-
quired for the journey, and the care
fares amount to only ninety cents.
The itinerary of the ride from Boston
is at follows: The start may be made
from Copeley square. where a car for
Lynn is boarded. From Lynn the
traveller goes to Salem, and further
changes are at Beverly, Essex Falls,
Ipswich. Rowley. Newburyport, Sails
bury square. Smithtown. Hampton and
Portsmouth parade. The trip is said
to be one of the most enjoyable in
that section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
Boothbay and the Islands
Steamer islander

leaves Gardiner at 73o. South Gardiner,
Bradstreet's, $50, Richmond $50. Bath
$50. every day, Sundays included con-
meeting at Bath with Lewiston. Bruins
wick, and Bath Electric X. r. for Merry
meeting Park, Brunswick. Lisbon Falls
and Lewiston. Touching at Five Islands
both ways. Monday, Wednesday, Friday
and SUNDAY. and McMahan's Island same
days on signal; Isle of Springs. Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday: cocEecting at
Boothbay with Monhegan mail steamer.
Returninr. leave Boothbay at 2 p. M,
every day. Bath at AS, or on arrival of
Ample time Is given at the Par, each
day To attend the entertainment. Pas-
sengers from Augusta and Hatiow...itw1ll
take Maine Central or Electrics % Gar
diner. Baggage transferred free at Gar
diner. Special Electric car leaves StAtA
and Water streets. Augusta, Sunday
mornings at $50 tn connect with steamer.
AGENTS; J. T. Robinson, Richmond;
G. c. Greenleaf, Bath; NJ. A. Haraden.
General Agent. Gardiner. t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28

Scotch Ginghams
Fine Scotch Glnghams. only tic ID.
Regular price 25c per yard
Prints Reduced
All our best Prints, light and dark.
marked down to ~ ID.
GREAT BARGAINS.-Ladies' Suits.
Muslin Underwear. Wrappers and Wash
Skirts.
JUST RECEIVED--A new line Of
Golf Capes and Rainy Day Skirts.
Agents for Mccall Bazaar patterns.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
New Arrangement
Steamer Gardiner
CAPT. BREWER.

IAPI I. hRF4W Elk. =
. The Gardiner makes daily trips. to
excepted at which point the boat does
not land any day. Mondays, Thursdays
and Saturdays only the boat will lenve
Augusta. Time OF leaving, j L. NJ. Leaves
Gardiner daily at l.30 r. NJ. Richmond
80. Bath 3.45. Returning. leaves Booth
bay at Gas A. NJ. Bath 9 A. NJ. Rich
mond 1915 A. NJ, Gardiner Ills A. III.
lands a fine chance for making the up-
river trip and returning the same dag.
w. ID. HART NGTON. Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28

Fine Dimity Muslins
Dimity Muslins, Foulards and Lawns.
have been selling at 12E, Is and tic.
Marked down only
10c per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
4 Mark Down Clearance Sale.

Shirt waist bargains. Waists Of per-
Gale. Chamhray. etc.
< One lot, regular price 50 and 75c.,
marked down to 29c.
One lot. regular price s1.OO and $1-25.
marked down to 79c.
One lot. regular price $3.50 and Sis,
marked down to Csc.
One lot. regular price $500 and $3.50.
marked down to $1.50.
One lot, regular price $500 and s..
marked down to $1.9S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28

On July l the Dominion of Canada
entered the thirty-third year Of its ex
istence. II started with four scattered
provinces in the east: now it is almost
half the northern continent. stretching
from shore to shore, from east to west.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
Dress Goods

One lot Homespun Plaids. all wool
goods that have been sold all the sea-
son at SOC. per yard. marked down now
| only
25c per yard
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
Corded Wash Silks

They are the best quality and most
desirable fancy styles. These are
marked down now to only
$50 per yard
Regular price soc. per yard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-28
UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' low neck white vests witt,
short or no sleeves. ribbon In neck and
arms; also a few fancy pink and blue.
lace trimming in neck and arms, only
12hc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
captains-J. b. Angle, E. P. Hulce,

Captains. B. Angle, E. P. Hulce, w
B. Whitlock.
sergeant-A. r. Cousins, R. N. Thomas
j. A Cosby, j. P. Jeter, G. H, Matthews
A. NJ Tonlinson, George W. Epps, 70. ]
Brooks, w. J.. Orange, j. A. Otey, j. +
Shinberger, G.. A Allen, J. H kerse.
Privates-B. NJ. Angle, H. a. Amos, w
n. Baker. j. A. Barker, w. A. Barfoot,
f. c. Bailey, R E. Brown, A. Burnett,
E. j. Bradley, w. L. Bradley, Charles
Clinely, j. w, Curle, C. L. GARRISON. R.
w. Crurnp, w Dugan, p H. Dunning-
ton, J. = Dltggins. L. NJ. Farley.W. G..
Foster. John Finnegan, c. j. Foxes, c..
A. Gibson, J. D. Goodman. NJ. ). Griffin,
w. P. German, w. J. Gentry. ]. P.
Hackett, John G. Hall, L. W. Hanno1,
]. II. Harris, Z. II. HnIcller. c. H.
Hughes, J. H. Hulcher. p. w. jenkins. C.
NJ Johnson, ]. NJ. keegan, W. G. Kuhn,
j. c. krouse, w. a King, +. az. Kraft,
q. G. Lanllsin. j. j. LANCE. P. G. Minor.
J. e. Marion. G. G.. Mattern, ]. w. Mnt-
stheWs, ]. Fl. ATcAIullen. T. j. IcMahon,
G. p. Murray. W. E. Newman. Philip L.
sNeisz, John 0siMte, e Penileton. s. "A.
Bedford 4. 9, Rnbins, Z. r. Robertson.
Il N. sa2s.SW a. saisIds, r. l. snou1aisar,
W .. sehlies. II B, Sutton, b sawe,l.
C.z-II Sweeney e.. II. Falley. ]. II.
Thomas. ]. II. Tyler. z. c. Tate. Peter
Vest, A. EVaaton,s ]. T. walton, L.
Werner, ). Il Wiltshire n C. Wilkinson.
IT. VFrezs w. VVyatt G. a. Var
shruugh, g. c. Eihrnig.I -Zhnmer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
TABLEAUX VlVANT.
The Wheat Harvest i'll King George.
Good RAIN

CONFORM, VA, June H.-Specia!-A
very pleasant and enjoyable entertain
meut was given some days ago at Inc
pretty home of MIR. Floyd O'Mohundro,
for the benefit of Union Methodist cnurch-
It consisted of tableaux, charades ana
music, and was IN every way success.
A number of those taking part Were
from Colonial leach, and showed much
talent and fine practice in their various
parts.
Miss Nellie Lambert, of Richmond, clio
tied much applause in the amusing farce,
'Jncompatblity.
The June term of King George County
Court, Judge Chichester presiding. con-
tinued two days and good deal Of Tou-
tine business was transacted Inc at
tendance was Very small on account OF
the busy season. the farmers being too
busy to leave crops, except for important
business.
Wheat harvest is IN progress and the
crop is only fairly good. that on thin
land being below the average.
This tsection was visited by fine rains
Tuesday and yesterday. which were an
inestimable blessing. Some portions of the
county were suffering from drought sell
dom experienced here, where seasonal
BILE weather usually predominates.
Miss sledge. who has been teaching IN
the faNll of MI flOyd " Inoiuiloio. mas
closed school and returned to her home IN
Isle of Wight county.
Mrs T J. Wray has returned from
Gloucester county, where she was Wis
ting her father, Mr.. Alexander Shack
1eford.
Miss Lizzie Baker. of Montross left on
Tuesday for Washington. where She has
secured position !n the Census Depart
menr.
The handsome nav hall being erected by
the J. O. U. A. NJ. Is rapidly nearing
completion. and will be a great ornament
to the little village of King George.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

NJ r c. Smith, who succeeds CITY
Sergeant n. Claiborne Epps on July Isl,
s.s heen a resident Of Richmond SINCE
go Ha has been a conservative. pub
Ii.-sr;,ited and most charitable citizen'
ss,5 l,ir career has been one Chat no man
naad feel ashamed of, although ne mas
iad his ups and downs in business anu
political life. y,en,oc-.+
md has worked for the success OF INA.
marty. although at times ne mas oelieNeu
II to be for tbs best good TO me parry
to be on one side Or iAe otiiei oA "
tional disagreement
When Mr. Smith came TO Richmond ne
was mite we'll fixed with worldly goods,
ord mad an extensive business. ct thal
time ne conducted what was known as
practically the same line that he is no"
IN. He lived in Jefferson Ward Tor q
long time. and for fourteen years repre-
scented that ward In the City Council, airsl
tn the lower branch and afterwards ~
the Board of Aldermen.
ON WATER COMMITTEE.
MT. Smith was on the Water Committee
whe, the new reservoir was constructed,
+be,ehairrnar, of which committee was MI
c.corre A Bargamin. When he retired
from the Board of Aldermen he was sue
ceedes by Mr. Richard NJ Taylor, now
the Mayor.
In July, 1886, he was elected City. Ser
cent. succeeding Mr.. N. M. Lee He
held The Office for one term, when MT.
Robert Carter defeated him. he in turn
being succeeded by Sergeant Epps, father
of the present City Sergeant
During his political career, Mr.. Smith
continued in business, but now he is ar
ranging TO turn over his business to Mr..
John O'IIagan, who will take charge on
the first of July when Mr. Smith takes
charge of the office TO which he was re-
Gently elected
Like all public men, and men who have
figured more or less prominently IN poll-
tics for years. Mr.. Smith has made en-
enies, hut his enemies are mostly disap-
pointed politicians, or people who have
misunderstood him. He is most pleas
ant and affablc gentleman and is easy
10 APPROACH.
FOUL MEMORIES.
There are hundreds of people living IN
Richmond now who hold foul memories
of him. When he had plenty of wealth.
he was one of the most charitable of men.
and 1t is well remembered that in the
Eevere storms and panicss Of the early
seventies. that he gave OF his means to
alleviate the sufferings of the more unfor-
tunatc
at its best, his establishment caught fire
and was entirely destroyed. causing G
loss of about $4,000. with no insurance.
al that time another big fire was raging
In another section of the city, and the
fire department was delayed in reaching
his place The loss was total.
When seen yesterday Mr.. Smith said
that he felt like man that was about
TO get what belonged TO him after being
deprived Of 1t for a long time.
HIS PLANS
While / am in Office said Mr.. Smith.
my personal attention will he given to
the work in hand. l shall do all j can TO
have new Jail. which is sadly needed.
The present jail is deplorabie condition.
and is something Of menace to the
health OF the city.
Il shall retire from my business and de-
vote my whole time and attention 10 the
position 10 which ] have been elected.
] shall he A candidate for reelection, and
] feel my efforts during the term. which
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
IN PORTO RICO.
Further Legislation for tho Good Of
the Island.

SAN JUAN DE PORTO RICO, June 1e.
Twenty-Five delegates. representing fifty
municipal Governments, met in conven-
ton here last evening, in preliminary
session, their object being to discuss
insular affairs and suggest future legis-
lation.
Among items which they will recon-
mend are the disposition of the $685.
900 appropriated by Congress that the
telegraph system, at present controlled
by the army, be turned over to the mu-
inequalities; that high tariff be imposed
on salt imported from all countries. thus
protecting the home product. and that
the surplus resulting from recoinage OF
Porto Rican silver be credited to the
island
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Heavy In,misration.

NEW YORK. June 16.-For some weeks
mast the immigration at this port has
been averaging about 0,opo per week, thus
keeping Commissioner Fitchie, Of the I'M
migration Bureau, and a large corps OF
extra men busy attending to the heavy
labor incident to their landing. 1t is
stated that material falling off is eS-
pected during the summer. The num-
Der which arrived during the past ten
weeks has been the largest during the
early ninetieS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Wheat Crop.

TOPEKA, KAN, June 16.-Reports are
being received from many points in this
State stating that harvesting mas begun
on the largest and best wheat crop this
State has ever produced. about double the
production of two years ago. Complaints
are heard everywhere of insufficient num-
Der of hands to gather the crop. The yield
will in all probability. exceed eighty-five
million bushels, some people placing the
total at hundred million bushels.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
Novel Mission Craft

PHILADELPHIA, PA, June 16.-The
Sentinel, a thirty-foot naptha launch,
owned by the International Tract Society,
leaves here for Baltimore tomorrow. The
little craft goes from place to place and
the captain. J. L. Johnson. distributes to
seamen all kinds of desirable reading
matter, secular well as religious. The
captain goes TO Baltimore to attend the
great religious gathering to be held there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
THE ENTIRE FORCE.

Richmend's Fine Body of Policemen
Receive Much Praise.
Many words OF praise have been paid
Rlcsmond's efficient police force, which
is prohah.9s one Of the best ard strongest
baf!ss az man Of e.he l1ind in fha counts::,.
The recent changes in tie Department
the election OF Mr.. Philip Il Neisz to the
force. and allowing Policeman Percy G.
Minor to do such duty as ne is able to!
9perform-makes the entire membership of
the police department. of Richmond as fol-
lows: s
Chtec-nlator B. +. Howard. s .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
-
THE LEAGUE TO
MEET HERE {. soon
Young Methodists VIII be in Rich
mond This Week.
PROMINENT MEN ARE COMING.
Rev. Drs. a. Coke Smith andN W. J.
Young Arc Among Those Who
Will Make Addresses-The
Programme.
PROMINENT MEN ARE COMING.
Programme.

A few days hence and Bpwort1 Leaguers
from the State at large will begin to gath
er here, preparatory to the great council
to be held June 21st to 18th, at Centenary
Methodist church.
All that remains on the programme 20
be- completed is the arrival of the cate
and that is coming on apace. There is the
usual luu after the excitement of prepara-
lion, and the programme arranged and
the speakers selected to the local commit
tees of arrang ernents survey their work
with pride and confidence in the result.
That this will be one OF the best gather
ings Of Leaguers ever witnessed Is an
assured fact.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17

IS abou. TO begin. Will entitie me to the
position for another term.
~ have chosen from my friends and
supporters as my assistants. the very best
material that I could. and feel that
those whom have selected will do their
utmost for the good of ali concerned.
Mr.. Smith is in the prime OF life and
has many years of active life before
him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-06-17
StrawheIry-Day.

GLBNwooD SPRINGS, COL, June 10
To-day Is being celebrated as Strawberry
Day. in this city. Strawberries, cake and
ice-cream are being served by the ladies
OF Glenwood. and the best band in the
state is supplying music for the occasion