davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02
Tobacco Notes.

Tobacco Notes.
M. H. Soverhill was up from James
vile Wednesday.
P. H. Crahen of Beloit, and Leo j.
Rothschild of Chicago, were in this mar
ket yesterday.
Mr.. Albert Helmricks, of St. Louis,
has been looking after old stock in the
markets of the state the past week.
Mr.. w. II. Yocum, of Yocum Bros CT
gar manufacturers, of Philadelphia, was
in this market few days during the
week.
The firm of A. johnson & Co., at
Westby have their packing of '99, Yer
non Co. leaf sampled and ready for in
spection of buyers. The report that it
was sold is an error.
The Schulz warehouse has been sold
to G. F. Tallard together with the tools.
The buyer expects to use it for putting
up packing of new tobacco which he is
now contracting for.
AL Schrode, of Stoughton, who has
charge of H. Miller's sampling force,
completed the work of sampling the '99
packing in Mr.. Miller's warehouses here
and left Monday evening to continue the
work at Stoughton. The '99 pack here
consisted of 400 cases, and out of this
but one case showed any indication of
black rot, and in that but five pounds
were damaged. This is remarkable
from the fact that the black rot scourge
has struck the Wisconsin tobacco in
nearly every warehouse in the state.
That Mr.. Millers tobacco escaped is due
to his own foresight and knowledge of
the leaf. He remarked during the buy
ing season last fall that packers would
have to exercise great care in handling
the '99 crop or the very thing would hap
pen which has happened. Acting upon
his own advice he gave orders that after
the tobacco was assorted it be simply
laid in cases and in the spring be taken
out and repacked. This was done and
the result is fattering. The tobacco
passed through the sweat in excellent
form, is of good color and texture and
free from rot.-Sun Prairie Countryman.
Obituary.
WILLIAM CLARK.
VIM. Clark died at his home east of
town Sunday, Oct. 2Sth. aged 50 years.
He had been in failing health for some
months but the end came sooner than
was anticipated The deceased was born
in Rexford county, Ireland, in 1915. He
was married in 1043 and came to this
country in 1854, and after three years
spent in New York came to Edgerton
and purchased his present homestead.
He had followed the trade of mason the
greater portion of his life. He was the
father of eight children, seven of whom
survive. Funeral services were held
from the late home Wednesday after
noon conducted by Rev. Stafford of
Stoughton, and burial took place with
Episcopal rites in Fassett cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1900-11-02

J. A. HENDERSON Ticket Aren't.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Fciden Facts.

FELDEN. PRINCE EDWARD CoUN-
TY. VA, July Especial is very
husv season with the farmers. cutting
whea+ and oats. thinning corn, scrapins
down tobacco, etc.
Wednesday night the young people OF
rhe nefshborhood assembled at the home
If Mr. Werner Redd. The party was
cbaDeroned by Mrs. William Digs nhd
Mrs Nathan Scott and dancing was begun
about O'Clock and kept up until ! O'Clock.
Everyone seemed to enjoy the evening
hugely.
Allen, EsteI!e ChappeI Emmte Campbell
Annie Allen. Ida Scott, Maymie NcCFaw.
Eddie KeeJon. MessrS- Robert Pr.ddy, WI
Redd, Fennall Redd. Arthur Allen, Joe
Allen, Norman Ransom. Allen Jones, Niife
Neal, Pryor Burke. Compton Digs
Branch Scott and Werner Redd-
Miss Eddie keeton, who has been visit
ing Miss Maym!e McCraw for several
weeks. returned to her home in letters
vile Monday.
Miss Antysh Allen will leave for Nor
folk this week where she VIII spend most
of the summer with friends and relatives
Mrs. Tyler, of Kentucky. is spending
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Heard on Capitol Hill.

Hon. J. {. Black. President of the State
Normal School of Idaho, accompanied by
Mrs. Black was a caller at the office of
the Governor yesterday.
They are on their way to Charleston,
S. c. MIR. and Mrs. Black live in Albion.
and they say that when they left there
last Saturday, the people We're using snow
10 freeze ice-crean. Mrs. Black is voter
and she and her distinguished husband
expressed themselves as very confident of
Colonel Bryan's election this fall.
Labor Commissioner Doherty. has re-
ceved the announcement of the sixteenth
ANIMAL convention of the National Assoca-
ton of Officials of Bureaus of Labor Sta
tisacs, to be held in milwaukee,, Wis,
July 1914.
Mr. Doherty is a member of the associa-.
ton but will not be able to attend the
convention.
Commissioner Koiner stated yesterday
that he Is constantly in receipt of speci-
mems of minerals from Virginia farmers.
who do not put their names. on the pack
ages, and he is therefore prevented from
communicating to them the result of his
examination. II he could know the names
of the senders he would be very glad to
write them upon the subject.
Auditor MarSe has called upon the State
Banks for a report ofstheir condition at
the close of business on June 29th.
Among the callers at the Library were:
aiessrs N. w. Wicker. Commissioners, Of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

The objects and purposes of the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Chill
dren'' are to protect young Children iroln
the cruelties of iniluman parents: from
the cruelties Of the world upon whose SYM
pathy they may be thrown; from associa-
lions that may tend to blot their lives.
and to establish q house at which sucA
children may be Kept pending the DISPOSE
ton Of their cases In the courts.
The efforts Of such a society are OBJ
vious When the degraded class realize that
there is such a. society IN existence, they
will feel that they are in danger of arrest
and punishment, and their conduct 10
wards the children will, naturally, change.
Self-pyeservation with them will be the
first law. and there will be less cruelty
and less degradation among the infant
classes.
The New York society is the father Of
such Organizations. It was organized TWEEN
ty-fire years ago with Nh Elbrdse L:
Gerry as president, and it has hourlshed
and grown to be d power i'll the country.
ever since.
Now there are scores of such societies
stretching across the continent and into
European countries, and embracing every
city of Importance in the United states.
GOOD CAN BE DONE.
Much good can be DONE and much good
will be done by the society here. Many
cases have recently come to the atten-
ton Of the Superintendent Of Charities
Mr.. George 3. Davis, to the ladies OF the
CITY Mission, TO Justice Crutchtield, and
to hundreds of citizens in their various
walks of life.
Recent disclosures of infantile degrada-
ton and Indebtedness have tended to
encourage the promoters of the organiza-
ton, and when the list of officers and
directors is read, the citizens generally
may feel that good is bound to result
The society proposes to secure some
suitable building for It's purpose, and
furnish it comfortably and neatly for the
reception of such children as may fall
into its hands for protection. The chill
dren are to be cared for at the nome with
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Elizabeth Meyer. II. Lilly Jones, Sadie
Tabb, Lottie Evans, Lucy Eubank, Es-
tetle Shacke.ford, Annie Fendrick, Ellen
Hail, julia Matter, Vida CnaIkIey, satl!e
Lester, Rosa Gary, Mary Scnermerhorn,
jamie Walsh Rosa HYDE, Iva Bass, Heien
Fleet, Eva Mcdowell, Ada Bell. Virsle
Gary, Mabe Turner, Lula Bass, Ada
Charley, Mayme Wharton, Pansey Cha-
dick. Leila krouse, Maude Alien, L. n.
CnadiCk, Harriott Southern, Garnett Car
ter. Alice Smell, Nora Ptllsworth, ollVe
Mitchell, Alice Sutherland Ruby Hecker,
Lille Larson. Mauda Mckenzie. Annie Car
nett, Daisy Todd, Mary Pemberton.
florence Holland, Helen Ellis, Alice Wing
field. Aoisele Brock, Elise Wlngfield,
Helen Dickinson. Augusta Meyer. Lou
Gordon, Annye Allysou. Nellie Gary,
Annie Gary, Maggie Andrews, Blanche
russell. Nellie Bendle, Lille Todd. Carrie
Gilman Mary West. Grace Rohleder. Cora
Baptist. Mary Robins, Minnie Higgins,
Minnie BIakey, Mayme Mccarthy, Paul
inc Gary, Mary Crew. Carrie Boze, Viz
ginia Blair, Alice Rouse. Bella Mason,
Elizabeth Allison, S. FL Cowiing, Eda
Williams. A. l.. Carter, Adele Ogilvie.
Lillian Brown: Mesdames Emma Holland
Vara Winston Irving Sale, and Mr..
Irving Sale, all of Richmond.
Those from other parts of Virginia are
Miss Pearl Talley, Atlee; Miss Eta
Dunkrn. TalIey; Miss Mary Merryman,
Ellerson: Miss Maggie Jones, Peeks; Mrs.
II. w. Jones, Rural; Miss Lizzie Jones,
Egghornville Miss Ada Perrin, Dunbar
ton: Miss Julia Nance, Charles City, Miss
Mary Weisiger, Manchester: Misses Mabel.
Blanche and Kate CHM, Barton Heishts;
Miss Laura Il. White, Spainville; Miss
Bette Raglana, Barton Heights; Miss
Eta Watkins. Barton Heights; Miss
Stella Gilman. harrington: Miss Mary
Nance. Charles City; Miss Lillian Ogilyie.
Norfolk: Miss Rose Bauer. Home Place:
Miss Lucy Fox. Teck: Miss Mary Cheat
wood, Richmond; Miss Hannah Bauer.
Home Place; Mrs. r. T. Swift. Buckner's;
Misses Mabel Porter. Burke Thompson,
Carrie Radcliffe, Carrie Treyiian and E,liz-
abeth Trevlian. of Ashland: Miss Leila
Warriner GIendale; Miss Alice Radcliffe.
Chestnut Hill; Miss Annie Dickens, Dun.
barton; Miss Lillian Watkins. Clayton:
Miss Bessie Taylor, Rockville: Miss Maude
Walter, Beaver Pond; Miss Daisy
Gregory. Skipwith; Miss Edith Steig!eder,
Highland Springs; Miss Beuah Teller,
Seven Pines: Miss Monimia Quesenberry.
Wilson'S: Miss Helen Tyler and Miss
Mau1a Trevyett Glen Allen: Miss Matte
Il anes. Ellerscn. Miss Elizabeth Quinbr
Chestnut Hill; Miss Lila Harlan, Bucnan-
an: Miss Jennie Cutter, Rio Vista; Miss
Lily Todd, Chestnut Hill: Miss Sue Smith,
Hylas. Miss Louisa Cosnalian, Everett's:
Miss Nellie Parker. Rives: Miss Ella Var
rell, Enporia: Miss Minnie Beadles, New
man s; Miss Lottie Moore, GarysviiIe; Miss
Jessie Martin, Alexandra; Miss Iottie
Cola wn, New London: Miss Rebecca john
son. .TiIsnutanta: Miss Minnie Smith. Sniff
field; Miss Alice Knight, Amelia; Miss
Emma Lindsay, Barton Heights, Miss
Fannie HirHard, Streets: Miss Stella
Evans. Lane viaw: air. ]. l. Hiilianl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

gentla surroundings and religious 'nftuen-
ces. * viii be no danominational lhsfItu-
ton, but an air OF religion Will peEmeate
the whole place.
A superintendent and a matron Will be
provided, and, while the children are held
at the home, they viii be under education
al Influences. Medical and legal aid will
be given freely, and the result OF all this
can be but beneficial to the community
as well as the individual.
The society in other cities is main
tanned almost wholly by voluntary con-
tributions but the city councils make III
addition, annual appropriations. Many
charitable iseusoIls make regular dona-
tions, and the societies are provided for in
the wills OF many.
Rooms in the home OF the societies are
furnished and maintained as memorials
OF dear departed ones by many, and in
various ways the Institutions are provided
with everything necessary to properly
conduct them.
SOCIE2rY'S OFFICERS.
The officers Of the Richmond branch
| are:
President. virginius Newton; vice-Pres-
idents, George B. Davis, ". 8. Gutshaw,
James N. Boyd, Rev. e. n. Callsch, Father
+ r N'Riely. Rev. James f. Cook. Rev.
r. "a Goodwin, Joseph Bryan, S. H. Halves
and Major B. f. Howard
Board OF Directors: James Caslie, L. Z.
Morris, Marx Glmst, Julian Bryant. r. a.
lancaster, Stuart Hume, H. S. Hutzler,
Mrs A Y. Stokes. Mrs. Charles E. Boil
ing, Mrs George w. Bagby, Mrs. julius
Hobson, Mrs. John King. Miss Pearl Bode-
l1er, Henry Lee Valentine and Samuel II.
Cottreu.
Executive Committee: VirginIus New
ton A. H Christian. Jr, and George b.
Davis.
Secretary, Charles O. saville.
Treasurer, Charles II. Phillips.
Attorneys: Major Robert Stiles, d. c..
Richardson, II. r. Pollard and A B..
Physicians: DR.. NJ. d. Hoge Dr.. Charles
A. Labenberg. DR.. ed. Mccarthy and Dr..
c.. W. P. Brock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

Messrs. ]. T. Disney, Wv. a. MCGOWAN, W,
A. :. Kelly, a j. Rooney. Charles Dill
Ion. Charles Mccarthy, W. r. Purcell
and a. V. Shea.
The following gentlemen acted as pail
bearers:
Honorary-Dr. Isaiah II. White, H. Theo-
dore Ellyson, j. Taylor Ellyson, w d.
Chesterman. Dr. c. w. P. Brock, Jacob
Relnhardt, Joseph Bryan, Alexander Came
ron. Colonel Archer Anderson, Colonel 10.
Lane Stern. Ashton Starke. Thomas Ruth
erfoord.
Active-Virginius Newton. A. II Chris
tan. Charles Davenport. w. Q. Shelton.
Junius B. Aiosby. Otway S. Allen. John d.
Potts, DR.. Joseph A. White. Colonel Joseph
e. Willard, Ernest Hamilton, Charles U.
Williams, and Robert Ct. Rennolds.
Following the remains'were the attaches
OF the Dispatch office in body.
CELEBRATED MASS
Low Mass was celebrated by Father
Eowardin, and the choir OF which Colonel
Cowardin was for SO long the director,
sadly sang requiem as the procession
started for ths cemetery.
Al Hollywood the Blues Band, Professor
Iardella director, had assembled and when
ths simple ceremony had been concluded
played a beautiful dirge, Come all We
Faithful and as the grieving family and
friends departed, the sweet strains OF
Good Night sacred song, resounded
through the city of the dead
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Officers Of Fnzhu.h lodge.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of
Fitzhugh Lodge, No. %, l. O. O. p. was
held last Monday night. The sen1i-annual
installation of officers took place, and fol-
lowing are the names of those installed:
J. T. Mood, n. c.; O. T. Hall, Y. e.;
B. G. Garner, f. s.: II. NJ. Reinhard.
=. S; S II. Herndon. treasurer: j. I.
Christian, chaplain; r. E. Delaney,
r. s. to N c.: w. A. peasants, L, S,
10 n. c.: j. A. Blanton. warden; A z,
Cohen, conductor; ]. II. Engle1 Q. g.;
c. w Gardiner, I. G. The installation
was conducted by District Deputies
NVitham and Delaney. assisted by Past
Grands C. W. Niorrss and w. A. Peasants.
After the installation ceremonies of the
occasion were over, the social features
of the occasion had full sway. The
nsuirg term promises TO be one, of
unprecedented prosperity. and the old
lodge is still forging TO the front in point
of numbers and genuine enthusiasm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

From present indications. there will
be only one real lively Democratic con-
gresSional convention in Virginia this fail
and that viii be held in the Second Dis
trict. What at one time promised TO be
the most animated OF all the conventions
ever held TO nominate a congressional
candidate for the Democratic party in the
Tenth District will most likely proSe
very tame affair, for the reason that one
ot The aspirdnts has practically won the
nomination in advance of the assembling
OF the body.
There viii be one hundred and ffty-eight
delegates in the convention, which will
meet at Buena Vista on Wednesday, the
first day of August. 1t WILL therefore. re-
auirc eighty votes to nominate, that num-
Der constituting a majority Of the entire
convention.
The delegates SO far elected stnnd as
follows:
For Flood-AlIeghany, Z; Appomattox.
,: Amherst, is: Buckingham, y; Cumber-
land. 8: Highland. 6: total, 5s. For Cor
don, Nelson, IS. Grand total, 49,
IT LOOKS LIKE FLOOD.
The fifteen delegates from Nelson coun-
" are ali for Senator Flood as second
choice Some OF Mr. Floods friends do
no. think that Mr. Gordon's name viii!
be presented 10 the convention, in which
event ali the aforementioned votes Will
first ballot, which, together with the nine
nom tcIuxanu4 which he viii surely get,
,vould bring him the nomination with two
votes 10 spare
n asfit on 10 these eigfty-two delegates.
Mr Flood is confidently claiming Bath
and two districts in Botetourt, which, if
he sfal carry. viii bring his strength UP
70 unety-seven, or seventeen more thon
the requisite eighty.
Botetourt AMI Rockbridge counties and
the city OF Beuna Vista elected their dele
gates yesterday. Colonel Robert Catlett
probably carried Rockhridge and Beuna
Vista. which together have eighteen dele
gates and IL Is very likely that Bote-ourt
= aed her vote between Senator Flood
ana Congressman Quares, giving the for
:ner ten and the latter five.
Bath viii elect on July 10th, Augusta
and St:lunton on July 21st and F'luvanna
on July Sd.
HOW THEY WILL STAND.
This viii complete the election of dele
oa-eS md the following table. compiled
from the action Of the several counties
itch nave already chosen their dele
Gates and from the claims and concessions
~ the candidates. seems 10 furnish d fair
Nv correct estimate of their standing on
the first ballot.
For II. D. Flood:
Alleghany..--..-. -..-......---.--- .-,..-..
AppRTnattoN-..----- ----------- --..-.----- >
Amherst.....-.--- ---.---..- .----.-..-.-.-. 10
Bath..-.-.---- .-.-...-.. ---,---------.------ .
Botetonrt... --.-..--.-. ...---.----.-- ~
buckingham. -.---.---. -.--...'..- !.
Cumberland --.,.----- --------.. $4,000
Fluvarna........ ..-------- ---..--.-.-. .
HigLland........ -------------- .-''-''-'--- .
Total..... ......,..---.----. .-...... q
For ]. NJ Quarles:
Augusta .......- 81
Rotetourt.. ------..-'-'''-''
staunton.--...--- $1,000 s--''''.
Total............ .---....o -......,'''.-. 20
For Robert Catlett:
Roclbrdge. $3.50. ................ is
Buena Vista...--...,......-.--.-.
Total. ---...--.. ....-..,..-.--.'. 10
For &. T. Gordon: :.
Nelson......-- -----...
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
WORK AT THE
SUMNER NORMAL
Everything is as Satisfactory as Pos
sibIe.
MEDALS HAVE BEEN OFFERED.
List Of Most of Those Who Have Ar
rived = Many Others Are
Expected to Be En-
roil d.

The work of the Normal School al FAR
mount. so auspciously launched last Mon
dav. is sailing smoothly despite the contin-
ned hot weather. The teachers have set IN
for = summers work, and the school pre-
sents its usual business-like appearance,
only the scholars now are not children, but
grown folk.
1t is the wish of Prof. Stubs, conductor
of the school. and AIR John K. Russell.
local manager, that parties can at me
school and view the work. All who avail
themselves of this privilege will be assured
q hearty welcome.
This is the first summer school for white
teachers ever held in the Third Congress
sional District, and naturally it IS appre-
ciateI. The location at Paramount has
given general satisfaction, and no better
building than the one used. the Fairfield
High School, can be found
Two gold medals, to De contested iot
durino fhe last week OF the session. have
feen offered by DIR. Stubs, one for the best
recIter and the other for the best speller,
Miss Edna Virginia Moffett. B. A, the
DISTINGUISHED graduate OF Vassar. Will
hava charge OF the reclters' contest.
TIL, arrangements whereby special social
lactrras will be delivered every week, is a
very nopular one. Tha lectures next week
viii ha delivered by Rev NJ Ashby Jones
and D,. f. w STIFF. in the F'airmount
Methodist Church.N
Schoo! IN conducted atzthe Normal as in
other schools Tha> ROTATIONS consist of
halt-hour periods, with two recesses of
fifteen minutes each during the day.
Glasses in arithmetic, history. physics, al
gsbra. practical theory OF teaching, Eng
iish literature, geography. civil govern
ment English grammar, nature study.
physiology and Latin are conducted each
rHosB WHO HAVE ARRIVED.
About l69 pupils have been enrolled as
follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
ss,soanp AIR LINE HALLWAY
t,hener pa siehednie.

{fNgNssF OF t'tiISIHst
Commencing Sunday, June Sd. the Sea-
soar5 AIR Line Railway will fnaugurnts
soI,tI. daily passenger service over its
o Gsti RAILS FROM RICHMOND TO ali
Trans will leave from G. & o. Broad
street. station. at 2:25 z II. and 1910 r.
" Also 80 a. NJ. daily. except Sun.
say which runs solid TO Durham. N. c.
trains arrive in Richmond from South
az SIS A VI and $40 2. If. daily. and
NJ. daily. except Sunday.
For further particulars aooly to
r. NJ. BOYKIN.
General Agent,
No. sS6 East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
New Dry GootIs store.

Tho store at No. soa I1ast Broad Street
formerly occupied by Breeder, Talley &
Co, will be occupied by Mr.. r. I. Penn
berton, who has been identified with the
dry-eoods business here for thirty years
or more.
NJ: Pemberton will open an up-to-date
dry-eoods and notion house September 1st
and the style of thu firm will be r. r.
Pemberton &; Co. NJ. Pembsrton has al
ways been associated with the leading
:4houses of tho city. and enjoys the fun
condolences and esteem OF the community.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
Nc,y C1othin. House

Mr.. Jacob Cans. who was formerly the
Richmond manager of Saks & Co,
will open "a clothing store in Rich
,nond early in August. He will establish
himself III the large store on Min Street
between Tenth and Eleventh Streets. now
occupied by Walter d. Moses & Co. This
firm will move on the 18th of this month
TO Broad Street, and Mr.. Cans will have
the store remodeled to suit his business.
Messrs. Moses & Co.'s viii occupy the
store just vacated by Mr.. Martin, the fur
niture dealer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
To Use Stamps.

A new Act OF the Assembly, in reference
to notaries. went into effect on July 1st
The act provides that each notary m
transactions requiring the use OF q sea-
shall procure from the city treasurer d
staTon IN he used in connection with the
seal There are f1a notaries in Richmond.
treasurer Phillips will gladly give all in
formation necessary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
ALL CERTAIN BUT ONE.

With this bitter contest alrendy settled,
it appears to be an easy matter to name
nine of the Democratic congressional nom
inees la Virginia this fall
They will be as follows:
First District, w. a. Jones, Richmond
county.
Third District, John Lamb, Henrico.
Fourth District, f. r. Lassiter, Peters
burg.
Fifth District, Claude A. Swanson,
Chatham.
Sixth District, Peter j. Otey. Lynchburg.
Seventh District. James Hay, Madison
Eighth District, John F. hi2ey, Culpeper
Ninth District. w. Z. Rhea, Bristol
Tenth District, II. D. Flood. Appomat-
tox.
Messrs. Lassiter and Swanson have al
ready been nominated to succeed them
selves, and Messrs. Jones, Jamb, Otey,
Hay. Rixey and Rhea will have no oppo-
sition. while Senator Flood is as good as
..sninated in the Tenth District
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
SUNDAY TRIPS.
au-pay Outings at ytr@Ini;s's iavorite
I.cSnrt West Point

The sunday trips 70 West Point con.
tfn,e 10 be popular. and are increasing IN
attractiveness as the summer advances.
FAMILY parties find mucn comfort and
Measure in these trips, for they take them
rom the dust and turmot! OF the city f9s
a DAYS outing among green trees. and
shady yerautias. with plenty OF ehe por res,
-,.a,ar and hsai,h-givfng breezes- The
~, 4. made in seventy minutes a so cents
Tor III. rouua-trip. Train la1ves the South
~, dsnot AZ eco A. VI returning, lsaYes
West Point $50 z. VI, every sunday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08

streets. Miss S. W. Drumwright, sandy
Hook: Miss Marion DuVal and MISS f,lliin.'
C. West, Manchester: MISS So and Mr.
Clover1 Miss Anna F I'm,
slater Settle. Flint Hill ,,-,,ar
Misses Maria L. Angus, Emily B9sh ..l
cav Boshe- Nellie shepperson. Naytiowsr
R R..y Of Reading. Pa; ida snead, OF
Etna Mills; Mrs. Hattie B. Kelly, OF Man, Man,
chester: Helen Hall, Rebecca Angel SaTah
Cfwarhnaey and Nora c. Phillips, HatEicu-
lated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-08
SQUARE PIANOS!
GREAT BARGAINS.

If you do not wish to purchase
a Grand or Upright Piano at
this time, and want to give the
children something to practice
on, take look at our stock Of
Square Pianos. We have about
fifty or sixty good Square Pianos
which we will sell from S25 to
sac, on terms of So or 50 per
month. These instruments can
be exchanged at any time within
twelve months for New Up
rights, and you will be allowed
full amount paid.