davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Shot by a Socialist.

Frano1s lveagh, an editorial writer
on an afternoon newspaper in New
York, who was shot early Wednesday
naoThing by Alexander Horr, book
binder and printer, is in bellevue hos
pital in oritiosl condition, The
wounded man made statement to the
coroner and Horr was taken to the hos.
pital to be identified by Ivesgh. Ac.
oording to tho police, Ivesgh said ia
Horr: "You are the man who shot me.
You are an anarchist and publisher
Of anarchistio literature" Ivesgh rent
ed . room for himself, his wife and
their four year. old son from Hofr about
month ago. The rent had boon paid
up until Wednesday, and Tuesday
Ivoagh told Horr that he intended ia
move. Conflicting stories are told ae
TO the cause Of the ehooting but i;
seems to have followed an attempt by
Iveagh to enter his room after he had
been looked out by Horr.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Hard TO Beat.

e Gov. Jolks, Of Alabama, w sduosd ar,
granted a parole to Mrs; Mamie! Cheek
who was recently convicted in Henrsy
county Of killing DAT 10Y, her divorced
husband. She married DApseb wh hen
sho was 13 years old. Aidlyoroes fol-
loved aftertwo children Swers hbrn and
Mrs. Danzey married r. NJ, o hseE |, ;of
Georgia. She returaed ii B. 81 ~
and attempted to- sees,y;a, KS
her children who lad boan Splaosd Eiiil
custody Of D ata,y BY tho courts Dan.
10Y remarried. 5lnS q SithreeS carnered
light between D Dapzev, Mrs. Che5 and
her brother, Danzey was xii led d aVdf the
brother. in law wounded, safterWa id "a ",
ing, Mrs. Cheek. who isJ lesa 4 IAN 20
years old, was sentenced To. Two YEA
imprisonment upon conviction 8t IA an
slaughter and had been imprtsone dsov.
eral wocka whom tho parole wass poured
through tho earnent eff rts ofslJheek, !,
the husband, and Baker, theafather.
Executive elemenos vas Recommended
by the trial Jury, tl.e trial judge and
the States attorney. 4, IS q
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Battles of the Civil War.

Gen. Z. Y. Groone says in soribner's s
Magazine: Tho campaigns and battlos
cf the civil war we're on eoalo Of aur-
passing magnitude. There woro moro
than SCORE Of single battles, some
times extending over eeyeralG days, in
osch of which tho losses in Killed and
wounded on the federal sid6 were great.
er than tho aggregate Of sll our lossos
in all our other wars o1mbi1ed. How
paltry soem tho 5000 siiled aud woun.
ded In the war of 1872 or tho war in
Moxio., or tho war with Spain, aompar-
cd with the ID, 0U0 st Shio, liz, 600 at
the Ohickahominy, 13 00D At Aniiotam,
the Same ct Fredor cs,burg, 1G 900 at
Ohanoellorsville, % o. "a q ,..ysburg,
$4,000 at Ohioka,nsusa, 4, 81 000 il the
Wilderness aud 26, OuU 8. Spoatsylya.
mia. The grand aggregate Of fdestruo !
ion fairly staggers tho imagination 40 !.
oastomed as we have been for moro
than q generation to tho figures; SO, 600
killed BY bullets, 1876. 900 killed by dis.
caro-, 26 600 dead from other oauser --a q
grand total Of 304 900, abous ono in
nine Of every man who aofS tue uni.
form. Il,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
A Fatal Duel.

OIL Powell and y. s. Ovorstroot,
two prominent naval stores manufao-
turers, shot and killed oaoh other in q
face to-faoe duel about 10 80 O'Clock
Wednesday. Overstrsot went to
Powell's still, nine miles west Of Zolfo,
Fla to SOC about somo hands. The
two mon had some words aud both drew
their guns and commenced firing, from
what facts are at present obtainable,
both men emptied their guns, without
doing any damage. Powell thsn wont
into tho houso aud csme out with a
rifle. Both fred together aud both
fell, Overstroet was shot in the fore.
head and Powell Just below tho heart.
Overstroet was killed inetasly and
Powell only fingered for an hour,
Powell was one Of the largest operators
end owners Of turpontino lands in
Florida. 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
May End Fatally.

AS tho result Of q. peculiar hot Buok
Campbell il dangerously i'll at his home
in Ashley, Pa, aid the doctors aay he
may die. Campbell bet Stove Liobdr.
man $40 that he could git on aradiatol
longer than The latter could. The CON.
test lastod forty. fvo minutes, and then
Campbell fell to tho Aoor unconscious
and severely burnod. Sieberman got
off second after Campbell. Tho lat.
tor was isken home in q cab, caught
cold, ard pneumonia set in. He wAf
80 badly burned hat il he reooyers he
will be lame for. life. Lioborman Wal
but little injured.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
SSa-s III &, ,eI = olI i &, 8 Cole ts
Baptist state CoYentien

4 Tho Bsptist State Conye nt.on con
SYened at Florenoo, Tuesday evening
Decombor 3 Rev O. ~. Brown, D 4 d, J,
of Sumtor preached a beautiful sermon
from John II 1-3. R,v. D. w. Key
Of GroenVille swas elected Presid ent,
and Rev3. q, 3. Irwin, aud v. I. M ss.
tors, clerks. .5 s'SSlf5
Tho different boards wore ably rep
resonted. The now Homo Mission,
Secretary DE- MoUohwell, gave a M os,
instructive and stimulating address
1t is doub sfnl il the late lsmepted DE-
Kertoot could have had moro worthy
Foreign Missions were of an uunsuel
" interesting nature. DR.. Willing
ham told how large mombors Of Ua;noso
were seeking admission into B,ptist
missione, ,ipoia,n profession Of their
faith in thoS Lcrd Jeeus. Dr.. Bailos
our able Secretary Of State missions,
was full Of hope and inspiration /. All
missionsrios woro paid UP to Dooe mber
lst, and others to Deoenbtr 3lts, edu.
oetional work was vol 5isousaeh By
Or. Montague ana'tptheTs All Of tho
boards are in a foufishipg condition. 4,
J. Hho'oonventioni iB q woll repro sonts
tive body Of mon. Tue addresses and
diecu lsion5 Of high order Alto.
gother it was ono Of tho beat convon !.
tiors Of Bsptistsever held in his State
Perfect harmony prevailed. Naxs.yesr
the Baptist hosts meet in Greenvillc. !.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20

i. Now he ship come around the Rroat
Road lsnts Soon aho will strike tho
wharf. Y and swesWil II 80 al GARD her. l,oars
81 TT IS Z !Stpa going OUT. 4s,ightor for BhipB
3,lnsj ,is ag In. Nov ohe Ssonch chaa the wharf
srhr0ant0at the plant x iys Bloc not up
! a3Tas ing way with emi!raoing long lost
''ier Is, for you vii L h, vs etornity of 70.
lsnio',. Stand back al Z give way uotilI
othor lnilliona como aboard her. Fare,
welt to ain! Fsrswell to struggle Z arc ],
wellto sioknoss! Z Farswoll to doathl /
blessed are oil thoy who enter in
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20

n A businesslike wedding was
celebrated st Fort Scott, iK an. !,
the other day The parties were
aged respe eetiyel I and 64.s
Both are possessed Of valuable.
prop perty, and the bride isl the
SCI Of tse.Y eral elrln s. ore
the cere enlion an al ement t9waS
lsigne to the etfec it that each'
should have. control Of the pro &
perty belonging to each. How
ever, the good woman, cot alit-t
tie the better Of the dickering.
By the terms Of the agreement
she isto have aslife interest in
his, estate after death, but he is
not given the same right, with
respect to hers. After every
thing had been completed COM
fortably, and dftile two stood up
and were married and then the
husband attempted to salute his
bride. "Gof way, John, she
said; 81 amt a-going to let you
kiss me in public;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
A case nIpoint.

So Money" remarked the. .man who Is
! given TO. trite. remarks, "is thereof 9.
all eYil,ns. & =. A. q e,
s2s That's n6nsenss," answered ths
commercial FRIEND Il ihtive read til,
\ histories treating Of the subject will
\ great care, and I am convinced that
I the snake who ma de- the ro,lble in tn.
( garden of Eden didn't have a doila,
ito his name."-Wa Washington Star. ~ 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
It,n Wiclsed tnf.ie

"I'm surprised, dear, that youl
friend, Miss Singleton, should lcncour
\ age wiclsednesst" & III s,3s :, I.
why, Charles, she wouldn't. How
{can you say such o thimg?" 238
"Beeause she did. She as ID me how
!. old J thought she was, and she knew
~ was too much of3a gentleman. to tel
y the truth. ~ Iphilad delphia Bulletin !;
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
sloxvE xvEtnncntize

,''Nfy dear" said ifIr. ;Biclers to his
wife, 81 saw in ,the> paper: to-day n de3
,cision; ;of la, Virginia court that Ssthe
wife may, in some, som cases, sbe. the head
Of the family = ;.5;E & {, ~ 81
% Ohm Henry, tepl ID 3trfa.. Bickers,
"the- e-'conrts are sonnet times very slow
about finding opt.thinga ~ PUCK
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Ifs fSno at

Ss S5s. le ~ ana q !, syve y
not boo to a6 7. Y sc 9, do
not loY{ on pro family in our house
\ Sl8 B'add (of NYrough ten and ,adtl ~.
Why, sir there is not d pro ofane ex'
pressi o1l---71i < OF e ven any sian g. II our
turn. q d. S,s ss IA
Manag know, But 1y2e Is not
allow the audience TO swear, either
ltimore American. 4, 4 $si i9
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Prophecy ir,pplllHlIed. 4

tT3ft A-TOphecS - NANAAcus n t4l54
\ lj5'Trhe late editors wife is aomot thing
;of humorist." " &. b y i
Indeed ~: % Il. 4
( 4fli'"Yes. Took a line from his original
salutatory and placed itlon his tomb oinl
stone" 8 u + " AS L. \. .i; V. & B
was t?" tx
Z "We arc here to yl',-Atlanta
Constitution. $S u 9 s q s III:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
THE Republican plan ia 4,

The Republican plan is said
to be to admit N ew Mexic8 and
Oklahoma ass5states, not be-,
cause eithet has population.
enough to entitleSit to one re-Y
preventative, but because the
admission Of Observation-Disclosures,
less add four moro to their ma.
jority in the senate. The popula-i
tion Of New Mexico lis II 53, ,598;
of Oklahoma 61,834, and the
ratio Of representation in con-,
gress is ! rs, ,901. III sst !. 81
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
nntitIca 20 ComneI, eI,antion

Il Patienco-Is that so that your en-.
.gagement is broken? ,;, 3lsj
4 Patrice--Yes, it is.I ~. u. /, I. \, x ,5
And the ring; that's gone too?
Yes; tho mean thing asked me to
return IT," IL. ',:. ,:.:: B; ..;5s, S3.s
why, you wouldn't wnnt6toF keep
the ring if the engagement was
broken, would you q" q =, u i. 81 p
Certainly 81 would Why, he wore
out four Of my waists and nearly
fractured my ribs in 8 three weeks.
Isn't Ism that worth somt compensa.
tion r.: 2"':--Y onlsers tatesman. s.s
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20

The secretary Of the Kansas
State Temperance society makes
large claims as to the growth Of.
sentiment in favor Of astricten-
forcement, of the prohibitory
law. In 48 per cont. of, the 1872
towns Of the state, with a popu-
lation of 500 Or over, the law. is
strictly enforced, he declares; in
ll3 per cent. there is open and
notorious defiance Of the law, In
48 towns there is either open
violation Of the law or a more
or loss general evasion Of it; in
Id the laws is either strictly or
very largely enforced. Half tho
1872 towns strictly regard the law
it is said, and the situation af-
fords satisfaction to the organi-
zation for which the report is
made. 4 q, B. II
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
ELoynIty

y "Your wife, observed one of his
friends "says YOU are decidedly In
favor Of amending the laws so as to
give women equal rights with men
Z in voting, holding Office and dispos-
ing Of propert .s$
& } y my wife says S ~; said rs MI.
Nee 1ser, 81 It's so q i aye q Iva vs. been
4of;$the3 ,.nde rs stand ing that my III nars
s,friag yosy bound me love N 81
aud Q She ii hin !, Ia.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20

SENATOR Quay has struck$ony
@ device toreduce the surplus.
He has introduced a now pen
sion bill granting pensions to
soldiers who served ninety days
ormore. This will take in the
excursionists and lots Of other
patriots who never heard q gun
pop. 1t also provides for#the
amount of pensions to be paid
to all pensioners, of tho ordinary
class. Widows are to get $12 a
month, veterans of from So to
56 $6, So to 60 So q month, go and
over $40 q month. Senator Quay
seems to be partial to widows.
He also looks out forthe pension
attorney, who is to be allowed
$40 for getting claims through.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
! Tit FOR Tat

The resolution of Mr.. M ood !,
of NJ Massachusetts. form keo On ores.
sional investigation sc tho tight.
OF; Louisiana member of con on . s
hold rs, =
drew a rejoind der r representatives
Fleming Of Georgia, who pre-.
sented a resolution for the In
yestigation Of. the right Of Mas.
sachusetts members Of congress
to hold their seats. Mr.. Moody's
resolution asserts that a: certain
class Of voters were, disfran-,
chised in Louisiana. s.. thus invali.
dating the election Of Louisiana
represe entatixes. .1lr. iEleming's
resolution, iii part. recities, .i5
IlS.s'Whereas the constitution Of
the state Of Massac chusetts, in
contrayention Of the, provision
OF the Federal constitution, iln-
poses additional ulifloations for
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20

The following statistics as to
illiteracy among immigrants to
this country have been compiled:
Passing on to the race, items,
it appears that scandinavian
immigrants are the best edu-
Gated, less than one in 100 Of
them being illiterate. English
and Scotch immigrants come
next, with a little over one in1OO
Of them unable to read and
write. Of Irish immigrants 3.2.
per cont. only were illiterate;of
French, 80 per cent; Of Ger
man, 4.1per ent.;of Dutch and
Flemish, 7.8 per cent. Tho Ital-
ian immigrants show the high
est proportion Of illiterates, but,
there is q marked difference be-
tween those from N orthern and
those from Southern Italy, for:
while Is in every 1OOis thelilli-
terate ratio among the former
it it is 50 in every 100. among the
latter"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1901-12-20
Wage EarnoYa.

Ia giving your, ohildsen I fpresenta
give them aething useful and sub.
Iatantial. 81
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
FOR MALARIA,
CnlLLS And fever.
The Best Prescription Is Groves
TaSteIess Chill Tonic.
The Formula Is Plainly Printed on Every Bottle
So That the People May Know just
What They Are Taking

Imitators do not advertise their formula
knowing that you would not buy their medi-
cine if you knew what it contained. Groves
contains Iron and Ouinine put up in correct
proportions and is in Tasteless form. The
Iron acts as a tonic while the Ouinine drives
the malaria out of the system. Any reliable
druggist will tell you that Groves IS the
Original and that all ether so-called Taste
less chill toncs are limitations An analyst
of other chill tonics shows that Groves Is
superior to all others in every respect You arc
not experimenting when you take Grove's-its
superiority and excellence having long been
established Groves is the only Chill Cure sold
throughout the entire malarial sections OF the
United States. No Cure, No Pay. Price, soc
Sold by l.. HENLEY and III ST. JONES, Druggists
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Local Happenings.


Our Western readers who CONTEMPT stc
coming South should not put II osf- I is
time to eonsc is right row.
Millions & people are fmi.ar VI
Dew ~ Liitle Esrlv Kisers, Hnd th''s'
Tito ne them 4 4 thew :" be famous
vhl liver pills NsreT g'ipe l. hs"-
les, Jr
We can give YOU neat ictter-heads. en-
| v.lo,xs. biil-heads. circulars. etc, etc
Call and see oar samples and sct prices
Our prices are same as large cities Ia
| tronizc home industry. and keep youl
money at home.
A powerful engine cannot be run y III
a weak boiler, AID wecant keep mp IN
strain Of an active lite with weak SION
acb: Meth can we stop the human ma
chine to make repairs 1t the stomae
cannot digest enough food TO keep IN
body strong. such prepars'i as Nc
/ dol Dy dyspepsia cure should b. used
diges,s what you eat and IL simply can
help but do you good. l.: Henley Jr-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

FATHER OF THE SKYsCRAPER.
DesIxner OF the Modern steel str"e-
ture-The Latter's End SIN
Unknown.

Where land is so valuable that every /
square inch represents dollar or
more. business blocks must 70 into |
the air instead OF spreading over the
ground. By the old methods OF build |
lug IL would be hard 10 carry a struc- |
ture higher than five or six stories,
unless the walls were made AS thick
as y fortress. 30 4 man With an mag
ination struck out a new method, en-
bodviuQ in steel an idea that Is
working q revolution in the business
centers of cities.
Like other wonderful Developments
OF recent years. the sky-scraper has
become SO common that 10 some IL
may seem commonplace. says the
| Youths Companion. Yet George \.
| Fuller. the designer OF a.. VAS only AZ
| years old when he died In Chicago the
| other day. Indeed. il l. only few
| years since the improvement In ele-
vators made il possible 20 rent offices
| ten or more stories above the street;
| and almost simultaneous was the de-
cline in the price OF structural steel
10 a point which enabled builders
everywhere TO gain the advantages Of
fered by the steel-frame construction.
Chief Of these is the fact that sky
scraper may be carried 10 almost any
altitude, like the 81. Paul building IN
New York. which is 26 stories high, and
rises more than 300 feet shove The
street level. Such a building Yields an
enormous rental. There are no mass
i've walls TO reduce the rental space
Tenants willingly pay high rates FOL
! the light and airy Offices The strue
+: ture shelters as many persons as 1
. ! whole township. and il provides facil
titles and conveniences few towns coul'
! afford.
Whether the steel skeletons will u
timately corrode and crumbe, tim
= will tell. At present we know the sky
scrapers are practically fire-Proot, an
!. seem beyond the power of any recoe
nized agency of destruction. II il sha
prove that the designer of them di
l. not build for the twenty-first centur.
20 II must at least be admitted that b
te served his own generation well.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
la Grippe Quickly Cured

I'm the winter of 1898 and 1899 was
.ateD down with a severe attack OF what
is called La Grippe" says +: L. he"e ,,,
a prominent druggist OF Wlnneld' III
The only medicine used was TWO oot
ties of Chamberlain's Cough hemeuy-
II broke up the cold and stopped the
coughing like magic, and have never
since been troubled with Grippe" Cham-
berIain's Caugh Remedy can always De
depended upon to break ZIP severe COLO
and ward of any threatened attack oil
pneumonia. 1t is pleasant to take. too;
which makes II the most desirable and
one OF the most popular preparations IN
use for these ailments. For sale 10y l.
Henley, Jr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
The Business Men.

The Business Mems Association, az ITS
last meeting, discussed the teroentenniai
celebration at Jamestown. which eeie-
hration this association was the FIRST to
urge.
The association was the recipient from
the ex-mayor of Williamsburg, Hon. e.
III. Lively. OF Spokane. Wash, OF a splen-
did portrait of the late Judge John B.
Clopton. This portrait viii adorn the
walls of the Court-house.
The Association during the evening
discussed matters of more or less imPoI
tance to the public.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09

recent letter from Rome in the
Philadelphis Ledger states that the
Dope's income for 1900 amounted TO
q. s7s. 900. nearly two-thirds OF which
was income for securities and Peters
pence. The expense account Of me
holy father for the same year - ng-
ured az 81 .oo9 600. OF which S4s3' 600 rep
rssents salaries. The remainder OF
the account includes the expense OF
keeping up the vatican, the repairs a.
G. Peters. charities and contingent
expenditures and losses. The most not
able item in this account 10 the PEI
sonal expense Of the pope htmse't
which amounts 10 S2.5oc. showing that
he lives simple life. There vii o'
| = balance Of over $4,000 900 20 be add
81 70 the contingent fund which nov
amounts 20 over $50 900 900 large par
| Of which Is in American securities
The satisfactory coalition Of the pa
nal income shows that Leo XIII. Il
more thrifty man and better insncie
| than his predecessor.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Pneumonia Can be Prevented.

This disease always results from cold
or an attack Ct the gIip and may be pre-
vented 10y the timely use OF Chsmler>
laiu's Cough Remedy. That rem dy was
extensively use,i during the ep'demles
of la Grippe OF the past few wears. AMI
not single case has ever been reporte'i
that a d not recover or that resulted IN
pneumonia. which shows IL 20 be q GER
tain preventive of that dangerous dis
ease. ChamberlAin's cough Remedy mas
ssired world wide reputation for It's
cures OF colds and gri For sale 10y l.
Henley, Jr.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
Personal and Social.


Mrs. Mercer entertained her friends
very charmingly ar whist on Wednesday
asternoon from to O'Clock Among
those present were Mrs. Coleman. Mrs
Hall. Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Iiuni'ey. Misses
Edith Smith and Elizabeth Coleman.
President Tyler has returned. after
spending several days in Richn'pnd
Mrs. Mary Branch left on Sand Az for
.Toano.
Miss Elizabeth Scott, was ~ town on
Wednesday.
Miss Emily Christian. who has been IN
New York for several weeks, Is expected
home this week.
Miss Susan GordOn Webb, who has
heen'vis;,ing Miss Evelyn Gordon in Rich
mond. has returned home. and we regret
10 say is quite sick with grip.
Mr.. Cyrus Branch spent Thursday IN
Toano.
Miss Annie Gault and Mr.. Robert
Gault returned from Richmond on We'd
nesdsy.
Dr.H. [. Stephenson was here this
week.
Mrs.L. w. Lane i in Norfolk visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Edwin Lamb.
Miss Virginia Wise was in Richmond
on Wednesday.
Misses Virginia and Elizabeth More
cock returned home this week.
MIR. Edward Bush Jones Is visiting =
Oak Tree this week.
Miss Elizabeth Coleman is visiting
Baltimore.
Miss Carrie Rison is in the Old Capt.
with her parents Or. and Mrs. john '
Rison.
n HID Cole spent several days
Richmond this week.
Mr.H.V.L.. Bird. Norfolk and We
ern coal agent at Lamberts Point
tied his son, Prof Hugh :. Bird. Sund'
Mcssrs. L. 6. Bentley and l. Nj. III
} son. OF Toano. were in town "eu"
day.
Mr.. Harry Kemp. representing
ROYAL Arcanum, was here Tuesday "
Mr. Hcdley Boyd.
Mrs. Margaret Brooks snd Mrs. Arc
Brooks we're called TO Manchester Tn
dav BY telegram announcing the
-erous illness of Capt. ;. J. Bros
Capt. Brooks is now thought to be
of danger.
Mr. Edwin II. Mayo, who Tor
months has been foreman OF the
zErrE. has resigned his POSITION
Will return TO Richmond. We regre
part with Mr.. Mayo. as he IS an no
and efficient employee.
Mrs. Clinton Simonson. of James l
spent several days here this week
Mrs. {. f. Marable.
Mr.. Colin G. Shaw. of Warm Spr'
Va, will be here tonight 10 accept
sition with the GAZETTE.
Hon. /. r Hubbard, who recently
his farm in Warwick county to OF
the water companies. Will build ;
y some residence ON the "Semple
n iust east of town.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1901-02-09
how TO Cure the Grip.

Remain quietly at home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as direct
ed and a quick recovery is sure to FOL
low. That remedy counteracss any ten
dency OF the grip to result in Pneuno-
MIA, " hsch is really the only serious dan
ger. Among the teus OF tn usands who
have used II Tor the grip not one case
has ever been reported that did not re
cover. For sale b7 L. Henley. Jr.