davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08
Province Ecc!es!ast!9p St-Paa!
pARM. Liable E GAuvREAU DE BEARDsLEY, MINI.

Une petite mission indieune fon-
dee il y a 60 ans, est devenue un
waste archdiocese.
II y q deux siecles, le Pere Louis
Hennepin, recollet entreprenait sa
perilleuse excursion sur la partie
superieure du Mississippi Oh il rem
contrait deux tribus indiennes, les
O]ibnays ct les f6roces Dakotahs.
Vers lann6e 1880, Pintr6pide
missionnaire, remontant le feuve,
decouvrit une puissante cataracte
au pied de laquelle il s'arreta pour
y etabllr son centre d'actlon, ct
c'est en- souvenir du patron de la
mission quill y fondait, que ses
eaux jalllissantes furent appel6es
Chdtes St-Antoine, nom qu'elles
conservent encore aujourd'hui
D'immenses forets s'etendaient
4 perte de vue sur les deux rives
du feuve, habit6es settlement par
les tribus sauvages chez qui le Pc
re Hennepin venait apporter la
croix ct IEvanglle.
Ce ne fut qu'un steele ct dem1
apres le passage du pretre que la
main de Ihomme abattit ces forets
vierges. Jusque-la, rares, bien ra-
res, furent les pionniers 4ui s'a-
venturerent dams ces effroyables
solitudes.
Quel contraste aujourd' hui! Les
puissantes eaux qu'Hennepin de-
couvrit ct baptisa, sont dompt6es ct
assujetties au pouvoir de phomme.
II en- utilise les forces au profit
de 'industrie ct du progress.
Les eaux de COS ch1tes sont de-
venues Pactif moteur des plus i'm
portants moulins a farine du mon
de entier. Les solitudes qui les en-
touraient Sc sont peupl6es, deux
grandes ct bellies villes ont surgi
Ia, CONNIE par enchantement. Pres
de ces chntes s'6levent, en- Phon-
neur de St-Antoine, une magnif-
que 6glise, erigee en- l849, ct une
autre tres elegante, dedi6e d Notre-
Dame de Lourdes.
Soixante ann6es ont sufh pour
amener cette m6tamorphose, mais
pour en- faire Phisto1re d6taill6e, il
y aurait plusieurs volumes d 6cri-
re.
Les principales lignes, une vue
d'ensemble de ces merveilleux pro-
gres du Minnesota, au point de
vue de la religion, VOLTA CO que je
me propose d'6crire, ayant large
ment pulse mes renseignements
dams les memoirs de Monseigneur
Ravoux, dams les extralts des jour
naux de POuest ct les statistiques
du Catholic Directory pou1
1900.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08
TEMPS PRIMITIFS

En- 1887, monsieur Table Loras,
6migrant frsncais, cure de Mobile,
Alabama, etait consacre 6veque de
Dubuque. Son diocese comprenait
Ie Territoire de lIowa, c'est-a-dire
IEtat actuel de lIowa ct ces par
ties du Minnesota ct des deux Da-
kotas qui sont a Iouest du Missis-
sipi ct Pest du Missouri. LIE cote
est du Mississippi ct tout lie terri
toire du Wisconsin SO trouvaient
sous la juridiction spirituelle de
P6veque de Detroit. Mais le nou-
vel eveque devait prendre charge
de tous les Establishments qui sc
feraient Ia CONNIE 6tant dams lie
voisinage de son propre diocese.
Ce pays immense qui comprend
auJourd'hui ONE dioceses, 6tait
alors le champ delabeurs dun seul
pretre dominican, le v6n6r6 Pere
Mazuchelli, don't la m6moire est f.
delement conservee dams le Mime
sofa ct le Wisconsin.
Avant d'entreprendre ses ira
Avaux, Monseigneur Loras passa en-
France, en- quote de missionaries.
II vista lie s6minaire du Puy ct
dsns un eloquent dlscours aux Sc
minaristes, il exposa les besoins
immenses de PEglise dams les lo1n-
taines prairies de lOuest am6ri-
cain, mais ne leur cacha pas les
souffrances, les p6nibles labeurs
qui les attendaient. II dut leur re-
peter les memes paroles que le
Pere de Br6b@uf adressait a ses
freres J6suites, en- 1887, - deux
cents ans auparavant:
''Toute facile que puisse etre la
traversee, disait ce modele des
missionaries, il y a toujours de
quoi abattre bien fort un occur qui
ne serait pas bien mortif6 La ia.
elite des sauvages n'accourcit pas
les chemins, n'applan1t pas les
rochers, n'6loigne pas les dangers.
PENDANT le jour, le soleil nous
ornle, pendant la mutt, vous etes la
proie des maringouins. Vous mon
tez quelquefois cinq q six sauts
dams un Jour, ct n'avez le soir pour
::out r6confort qu'un peu de BILE
cult avec de belle eau claire, pour
lit la terre- des roches
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08

Premier Eyeque de Saint Paul
De 1850 a 1857.
LIE diocese de Saint Paul fut 6ri-
&c en- 1850. Pendant plus de sept
ans le z6l6 P4re Ravoux en- await
6t6 le seul missionnaire.
A Pautomne de la meme aimee
les DULLES nommant Mgr Cr6tin fu-
rent envoy6es de Rome, mais la
dignit6 episcopal effraya tant son
humilit6 que, pour quelques mois
il ne prit aucune decision. IL ALA
meme en- France consulter son ami
de occur, Mgr Deyie, 6veque de
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08

Belley. Des que ce dernier connut
T6tat des chooses dams le nouveau
diocese de St-Paul, il d6clara q re-
lu quill ne pouvait Sc soustra1re au
fardeau de l'6piscopat sans pecher
gravement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08
NUMERO 6
tariff DES ANNONCES

Avis-C Chaaue insertion 10 cts par ligne
Tariff spf cial pour les annonces au NOR
ct Pann6e4
Demandes d'emplol-demandes de d.
mestiques ou mployes-annonce pous
Fchambre ou pension pour OBJ
Jets perdus Ou trouves.
Au taux de UN CENTIN par mot.
Nous enverrons I'm numero du journs
d toute personne qu1 en- fera la deman-
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1900-06-08
Geo. z. Forth
Avocat : ct = Notalre,
BUREAU 813 NEW YORK LIFE Bldg
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
lie Magasin de
livres d'Egsise.
Nine S. WYLl)E

Livres de Prieres Catalogues,
-Livres de D6votions, ct Arti-
cles Religieux, Specialize, ,Bou-
gies d'Eglises ct de Salons.
Quarter ma1tre pour Livres
grands ct petits de presents,
ct papeterie. Tous les Maya
zines ou Revue Mensuel.
500 Avenue nenne Din.
En- face de lHtel West.
Minneapolis MINI
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
SMITHFIELD.
A:M2ELIGHTFUL GERA1AN-MANY
PROMINENT SOCIETY PEOPLE
PRESENT
Especial TO yirginian-p,,o+,

Especial TO Virginian-P ilot)
Smlthfield. Va, June 2S.-The Smith
Held German Club held their final ger
man of the season at the Hotel James
town Thursday night, June 2lst. which
proved brilliant success. There were
many visitors present, the costumes
were beautiful. and the music was rrr-
nished by one of Norfolks best string
panuS. ana was very fine
me Aoiiowing We're the participants:
Mss Bessie Ellyson, OF Richmond.
Wilson. ''A ~
Miss Margaret Batten. yellow crepe.
AMERICAN beauties. with MIR. Harry n
Folk. ID
Miss Vivian Burns of Newport News.
va. pink mouseline de sol. LaFrance
io ss. WIN Alr. William l.. Folk.
Miss May Bergan. white organd,e
over taffeta. with Mr.. James z. Chap
man,
Miss NIinnie Boylin, green chiffon
over yellow silk. with DR.. l.. c. Brooch
MISS Emily Delk. old rose silk, white
carnations. with Mr.. Peyton r. Turner.
Miss Nellie Batten, pink tulle. Mar
chaniel roses. with Mr.. IL. b. Chapman.
MISS Sallie Lawson, white organdie
over green silk. tea roses, with Mr..
Jack" NJ. Chapman.
MISS Maggie Lawson, pink silk, vio-
Mrs. Brown. of Norfolk, pink silk.
American beauties. with Mr.. Frank Nor
rison.
Miss Inez Barrow. white crepe, vto-
lets. with Mr.. Eddie Morrison.
Miss Conway Waddell. white organ
die over taffeta, with Mr.. John w.
Lawson. Jr.
Miss Blanche Ramsey. of Chuckatuck.
va. white organdie over taffeta- white
carnations. with Mr.. Willie Phillips
Miss Lottie Wilson. white organdie
over taffeta- pink carnations. with MIR.
Pegram Boyln.
The chaperones were Mrs r. e. Boy
kin and AIns. w. G. Bunllley
Among the prominent spectators were
Mrs. V. G. Batten, Mrs. Theo Barrow.
Mrs. A. II. Boykiri, Mrs. o. G.. Garden
er. Miss Ida Goodrich. Miss Icrnstein
Gardener. Miss Bessie Battcn, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G. Ames. Mr.. ]. w Barrow,
Ma. o. G.. Delk, Jr.. Mr.. Sidney Ellis, of
Suffolk. Va.
The german lasted until a. M, when
all arose to bid farewell to the last
waltz of the season by the mellow
strains OF Home. Sweet Home" every
member voting the last the best dance
of the season.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
SOUTHERN EDUCATION.
CONCERTED EFFORTS TO PRO
NOTE EDUCATION IN THE
SOUTH
(By Telegraph to Virglnian-Pllotl

(By Telegraph to Virginian-Pilot.)
Capon Springs. Va. June 2S.-The
sessions OF the Southern Education
Conference continue with undated in
terest. Among the points emphasized
by its members are the following:
Cooperation in educational matters
between the people of the North and
South the promotion of industrial
training for both Southern whites ana
Southern negroes: the endowment by
Northern capital of Southern higher
institutions.
1t also is felt that the aid of the
public should be solicited for primary
schools in remote country districts of
the South.
y paper on the practical Value of
the Higher Education of the Negro"
was read by President Bumstead, of
Atlanta University. at this morning s
session, and provoked considerable
discussion. The account of the Miller
industrial School for Poor White BOYS.
by its principal. Col. G. l.. Vawter.
created the greatest enthusiasm
Other papers announced are "'rhc
Education OF the Southern White Wo-
man." by President McIver OF Green's
boro, N. C.. and Education During
and After School," by President Dra-
per. of Roanoke.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
ANOTHER STEP IN EDUCATION.
(From the philade1phia Tlmes.J

(From the philadelphia Times.)
A learned professor of Chicago. who
has lust returned from visit TO the
realms of the Car. has fallen In love
with part of the educational system of
the Russian Empire. After speaking
Of other branches of the subject, he
SAYS that even the ballet dancer Is
trained there with the same thorough
ness Of direction as characterlzcs the
school of the soldier.
There might be nothing in these ex-
pressions of admiration for the course
pursued in the case of the ladies of
the ballet if the institution over which
the professor presides did not happen
to be 4 coeducational one. 1t is not
likely that he would make any refer
ence to the matter at all unless he
thought the American plan of college
tuition for girls was deficient in some
respects, and in this manner desired
to bring the matter to public atten-
ton. Unless this was his object there
is surely no such general curiosity as
to how Russian ballet girls are trained
that would justify any professor. out
side of professor OF dancing. partic-
ularly taking the public into his con-
1idence in the premises.
Meanwhile there is no harm In walt
ing for the possible results of this Chi
cago announcement. The city is quite
a pioneer in educational methods. and
If the professor has become convinced
that the muscular development ac-
complished by the Cars ballet system
Is called for and can be duplicated in
the school under his charge, the old
stock joke about the big foot OF the
Chicago girl may in time have more
than leg to stand on.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
NEWS FROM SUFFOLK AND OTHER PARTS OF VIRGINIA. q
plant Of the virginia Manufacturing

The office force was husthng about
saving fixtures and valuable papers.
All the people who lived in the row Of
houses along North Holiday street
We're pouring their effects on the out
side. Their homes for two hours SEEM
ed IN imminent danger. and one OF
them did catch slightly. A high board
fence was constructed in front of them
as temporary protection from heat.
The loss at 10 O'Clock rs $50. 900, about
two-thirds being covered by insurance
"A fire engine from Norfolk arrived at
10 o'clock.
NEW DENTISTS LICENSED.
AT the annual examination conduct
ed by the Virginia State Board Of Dem
tai Examiners in the capital building,
Richmond. June 1916. there were "a
who will be given certificates to prac-
tice dentistry la the State of Vir-
gnia. The report was completed to-
night, and the following names were
given out by the secretary:
John S. Ermon. Burktown. Va.
Gilbert i. Lane, Whaleyville. va.
Charles Il. Purman. Richmond. Va.
William G.. Nixon, Wheatland, Va.
William L. Fleming. Richmond, Va.
70; w. Shackelford. Applegrove, Va.
Theodore ILLNESS, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Charles l. Devaney. Wakefield, Va.
Henry D. Atkinson. Richmond. Va.
W. Crossman. Crewe, Va.
II. ID. Lilliston, Accomac, Va
~ ~. a. Ferguson. colored, Richmond,
G. e. Kountz, Woodstock, Va.
II. b. Webster Norfolk, Va.
>; n. Easley, Washington, D. c.
r. A. Wood. Richmond, va.
W. Il. Broaddus. Glen Allen. Va.
X: G. Lewis. Culpeper, Va.
Iiiuary e. Bowles. Richmond, va.
Elmer M. Steel. Stephen City, Va.
"A; o. Oppenheimer. Richmond. Va.
Wuliam Meade Stith. Richmond, va.
Stephen +. Hart. Applegrove. va.
Va b
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
PHOEBUS.
GALLANT BEAUN WIN FAIR
BRIDE
Especial to Virginian-Pilot)

Especial to Virginian-Pilo
Phoebus, Va, June ga very pref
ty wedding occurred IN Phoebus yes
terday when Miss Carrie Mooney be-
came the wife of Mr. William d.
Eacho. At the brides home on Hone
street, Rev. l.. ], NicDougle very i'm
pressively performed the marriage
ceremony. Mr.. Eacho is the son of
Policeman Eacho and is very popu-
lar young man. His bride has numcr-
our friends in Phoebus. and is n very
pretty young lady Of the brunette
type.
Mr.. w. d. Mulliken. popular
young soldier from the fort, and Miss
Mamie Il. Ryan, the attractive daugh-
ter of Sergeant and Mrs. Ryan, were
also married in Phoebus to-day. The
wedding was a very quiet affair. no
cards having been issued.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
Opportunity in Realty.

Now IS the time for n safe investment in
real estate. am local agent for Hamp-
erty fronts on Hampton Roads, ali In
Nnnsemond county, one and quarter
miles, and Is the prettiest place on the
Atlantic Coast. being at the mouth of the
James, Elizabeth. Nansemond rivers and
mouth of Chesapeake Bay.
An electric road from Norfolk ferry
to Newport News and all modern i'm
provements will be added. and likely the
electric road will extend via Suffolk to
smithfield Streets are being graded now
Write to me for prices. applicationn and
terms. or come to my office and can
show you on the map the lots already
sold. Get on the ground floor at once
J. WALTER HOSIER. Agent
!. 3s1sfst Suffolk. We
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
HAMPTON.
Why Governor Tyler Granted
Frank Benjamin a Respite.
His Intended Victim Made au Appeal for
Him-A Colored Constable Fined-went
to winchester for Bride Funeral of
Mrs. Booker.

Hampton, Va. June 2S.-Sheriff Cur
tbs yesterday received official notice
from Governor Tyler informing him
of his decision in granting Frank Ben
jamin, who is under sentence to hang,
respite to August 10. The papers
state that unless otherwise notified
the sheriff will then carry out the YER
dict imposed by the jury that con-
victed Benjamin.
Governor Tyler was prompted to
grant Benjamin a new lease on life by
the strong pressure brought upon him
by people who are OF the opinion that
benjamin is insane. Miss Alice Kane,
the young lady victim of Benjamin's
outrageous assault. addressed a strong
letter to Governor Tyler in which he
expressed the belief that the negro
was wholly irresponsible for his crime.
In closing her letter Miss Kane ur-
gently prayed Governor Tyler to COM
mute the sentence and have Benjamin
confined in an insane asylum.
a CONSTABLE FINED.
In the police court yesterday Ennis
Lee, the colored constable arrested on
the charge of obtaining a bicycle under
false pretenses, was found guilty and
Il fine OF $50 and costs was imposed
Lee appealed the case to the County
Court.
MARRIAGE.
A party consisting of Misses Mollie
and Kittie Hope. Joseph e. Johnson
and DIR. j. Wilton Hope left for Win
chester to attend the marriage of Miss
Love to DR.. Hope. The ceremony was
solemnized in the First Presbyterian
Church in Winchester this evening at
1890 o'clock.
The maid of honor was Miss Boyd
Faulkner and the best man Mr.. Joseph
E. Johnson. The happy couple. after
n bridal tour. will take rooms at the
Augusta Hotel.
MRS. BOOKER'S FUNERAL.
The funeral OF Mrs. Laura Booker
took place yesterday afternoon at 5
O'Clock from Old ST. Johns Episcopal
Church and was attended by a large
outpouring of the friends of the below
ed dead woman. Rev. c. Il. Bryan
pastor of the church, very impress
sively conducted the services, which
consisted only of the simple. but beau
tiful burial ritual OF the Episcopalians
At the conclusion of the services in
the church the caSket in which were
encased the remains OF the deceased,
was tenderly borne to the cemetery
and deposited in the grave. The floral
offerings were magnificent, the grave
being made one mass OF beautiful cut
flowers.
The active pail bearers were the six
nephews of Mrs. Booker, as follows
Messrs. Marshal Won Schilling, Franz
Won Schililng. George Booker. Richard
Booker, Woodfin Booker and Sherwood
Jones.
The honorary pail bearers were:
Colonel Thomas Tabb, Colonel r. c..
Marshall. Capt Jesse Jones. Hon. e.
l.. Montague. Hon. A. S. Segar and
Mr.. Willoughby Wake.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
NEWPORT NEWS.
THE CENSUS CONrPLETED-H
MENEA.L ANNOUNCEMENT


Newport News. Va, June 27.-The
work of taking the census of Newport
News is about completed. In another
day or two all of the enumerators will
have filed their reports with the census
supervisor for this district, H. L. Smith,
OF SUFFOLK. who in turn will forward
them to Washington. Many estimates
have been made of the population of
Newport News. Some people believe
that the work of the census enumera-
tors will show a total of about $500 or
27.000 Others do not believe that it
Will run as high as that. on account of
the large number of people who are
The gathering of the industrial statis-
tics from manufactures. ETC., will be-
gin July ..
Mr.. George Carter special employee
of the United States Treasury In con-
nection with the customs service. has
been ordered back to this district, with
headquarters at Newport News.
HYMENEAL.
This afternoon at 4:3O o'clock there
occurred the wedding OF Miss Fannie
Estclle Hudson to Mr. Warren Abram
White. at the Washington Avenue
Methodist Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G.. w. Wray. pastor
OF the churchThe bridal party left for
Norfolk on the steam launch Countess.
where the young couple took the Old
Dominion steamship for New York
This morning. at $3.50 o'clock, in st.
Viucents Church, the marriage of Miss
Katie l.. King and Mr.. George +. Car
ter. of Mahoney City, Pa, was solem-
niZed The wedding was very quiet,
only the relatives and the intimate
friends Of the contracting parties wit
messed the ceremony. Miss Ella D.
King, n sister of the bride elect. was
maid of honor, and the best man was
Mr.. T.. J. IIoban of this city. Father j.
]. Carroll. OF Philadelphia. a cousin of
Miss King, was the officiating priest.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
COTTON MILL SHUT DOWN.

The Swift Creek Cotton Mills. in
Chesterfield county. n short distance
from Petersburg. will shut down next
Saturday. and will be closed until about
September next. The object in closing
the mills Is said to be to put in 81 new
water wheel The closing OF these mills
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
will throw out OF employment q Surge
force of operatives.


STONE-CUTTERS STILL OUT.
The strike of the stone cutters at the
quarries of the Petersburg Granite
Quarry Company, dn Dinwiddle county.
Is still on.
HUSTINGS COURT NEWS.
The Hastings Court, Judge ]. NJ. Null
len presiding, has been engaged to-day
in the trial of the suit of w. L. Davis
& Co. against William r. McKenney.
Mr.. McKenney sold to w. L. Davis &
Co.. the timber on what is known as
the Doyle tract, in Dinwiddie county.
on condition that they We're to have
only such time to cut the same from the
place as reasonably necessary. w. L.
Davis &s Co. afterward sold the timber
to Truett. Vincent & Co., and made the
claim that they were entitled to the Pc
Rod of ten years in which to cut the
timber. To this Mr.. Mc<enuey object
ed. and the suit was afterwards
brought. Judge Mullen took the papers
and will render decision at some flu
Mr.. w. Gordon McCabe, Jr.. of the
firm of Rodgers 6 McCabe. of this
city, will leave here for Boston next
Saturday, where he will be Joined by
his father, Col w. Gordon McCabe,
of Richmond, and the following Tues
day the two gentlemen will sail for
Europe. They will be gone for month
or more. Col. McCabe is now In New
York
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
PETERSBURG.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS FOR ELEC-
TRIO LIGHT WORKS-OTHER
NOTES.
Especial to virginian- Pilot.)

Especial to Virginian- Pilot.)
Petersburg. Va, June 2S.-The Beard
of Directors OF the Southside Railway
and Development Company held a
meeting this morning at the Office OF the
company in this city and decided to
make some costly improvements at the
electric light works in order to utilize
the available water power there. The
total amount to be paid out in semi-an-
nual dividends by the three banks is
about $4,000. OF this amount $4,000 is
ance Company; $4,000 by the National
Bank. and $1,000 by the Petersburg
Banking and Trust Company. The Pc
tersburg Gaslight Company will also
pay out dividends to the stockholders
about 5000.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
THE MISSES BELL,
70 & so Fifth Avenue, New York;

The rlisses Bells Complexion Tonje 10 q
harmless liquid for external application TO.
the skin. 1t removes entirely oil freckleS.
moth, blackheAds. pimplcs, and tan, and
cures entirely acne and eczema, and
beauties the complexion. Price sl0o por
clear the compile xion) S2.75.
The rlisscs Bells cnpilIa Renova IS O
preparation for naturally RESTORING gray
Renova is really Hair Food, and strength
ems and invIgorntes the hair in a natu raj
way, and thus restores its original color.
Price 20 per bottle.
The Misses Belts Skin Food is a soft,
creamy, eIquisitely scented ointment, for
mild cases OF roughness, redneu, pimples,
ETC.: Is 8 cure in itself. Is an exoellent
retiring Dream. Price IS cents per Jar
Tho Misses Bells Lambs Wool Soap ID
made from pure oil of Lambe' Wool. Prico
rs cents per cake.
A complete line OF above exquisite
preparations are always kept in stock, and
oan be had from our local agent.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
SUFFOLK ADVERTISEMENTS

DoN'T PLACE YOUR INSURANCE
- until you see WOODWARD &
ELAN, No. G Main street. Suffolk Va
You can get what you are looking for
from them. Sec their new policy issued
by UNION CENTRAL, ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29

A Torpid Liver made active. a bad
headache relieved by using Saratoga
Catharta Water. All you can drink ior
8 cents, at Holmes Drug store 1'<
Main street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-06-29
A PRETTY MARRIAGE.

Miss Fannie Eloise Chappell and Mt.
r. Ernest Butler were married this at
ternoon at 5 o'clock at Wesley Nj. e.
Church. Rev. w. G.. Boggs oiiiciated.
The bride is n daughter of Mr.. ID. nj.
Chappell and a most attractive young
lady. The groom is former resident
of Petersburg. who is now in the en-
ploy of the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail
road Company at Richmond. me
couple left on an extended bridal tour.
Mr.. Charles Thacker, OF the NcwPort
News press. Is in the city. Mr..
Thacker is n former resident of Pc
tersburg. and his friends here are al
ways pleased to meet him.