davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
LOOKING FOR ROOSEVELT.
Preparations at Fort Monroe Indicate His
ComIng-EIectrlc line Injunction.
(Spccia! Dispatch to The Times. )

NEWPORT NEWS, VA. Dec. 10-The
authorities at Fort Monroe are making
extensive preparations for the reception
Of distinguished visitors These prepa-
rations are unusually complete and thor
ough IN their character. and it is be-
lieved thatsthey indicate that President
Roosey &c: viii visit Old Point at an ear
ly date Private report has it that he
will come OF the end of this week.
. skkFl1e sitndipton Roads Railway and Efec-
trio Company began work to-day on its
line in Phoebus. An injunction was
served by the Newport News and Old
Point. Railway and Electric Company be-
fore three blocks had been completed.
Two dtminutive negro boys, Willie jack
son and Van Whiting, were arrested to-
day. charged with several daring burgla-
ries. Jackson confessed to two of them.
The Newport News Chamber of Com
merce sWill take action to head off the
PETITIONS presented to the Senate by SEN
ator Martin, asking that Government
cons truot1on be done in Government
yardS.r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
AFFAIRS AT WEST POINT.
Things to Eat Plentiful but Eigh-hiauy En-
tertarmcEts.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

WEST POINT, VA, Dec. 10.-People
from the surrounding countEt are flock
ing here, bringing in game. vegetables.
turkeys, eggs and produce Of all kinds
Fish are scarce, oysters good and plen-
tiful. Everything in the eating line brings
q good price.
The city fathers decree that no fire
works of any description would be al
lowed to be fired in the town from First
to Thirteenth Street, upon penalty of d.
heavy fine.
During November $3.50 were paid out
on account Of oyster shells put on the
streets. The good work continues, and
the streets will be greatly improved
thereby.
The Academy boys and Seminary girls
have each given an entertainment
by Missionary Jewels, at the homo Of
Mrs J. NJ. Gary.
The Frances Bagby Y. W. c. T. U.
gave parlor meeting and served re-
freshments to about sixty guests On
Sunday Mrs. J. Tyler Jobson, Of Rich.
mond addressed the young people Of
West Point, at the Methodist Church
The large church was filled to overflow.
ing.
The Baptist people gave an entertain
ment at the Masonic Hall Friday night
December 9Th. for the benefit of tl,eir
church.
Miss Kate Fuller. of Richmond, rected
and the Misses Birckhead. OF Baltimore
charmed the audience with their vocal
music.
Large quantities of oysters are being
handled and shipped with and without
shell.
People Interested in the oyster cues
tons are enthusiastic and stirring
around. Who will be the next chairman
OF the Board Of Fisheries is the subject
of much talk Colonel s. l.. Farinholt
formerly OF Lancaster now Of West
Point. 1t is we'll known. has been an
nounced as a candidate for the Office.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
YOUNG sTlFF's CONDITION.
No Attempt viii Be Made TO Move Him
Awaiting the Inevitable.
fsnecial Ulspatch DO The TImes.)


WASHINGTON, Dec. lot has now
been definitely decided by the family OF
James @. Stiff. who has been for nearly a
week in the Emergency Hospital here
suffering from q gunshot wound through
the neck. not TO attempt to remove him
from the hospital.
1t was thought by his family several
days ago after expert surgeons of this
city had examined the injured man. that
there was possibility that ne might he
removed to his home without any serious
consequences. and preparations We're
made to accomplish this by his brothers.
but recent developments indicate that
such q course. if pursued. would have q
fatal result before the patient could
reach his destination.
There was story in circulation to-day
to the effect that the relatives OF Stifc
contemplated his removal to John Hop
kins University Hospital in Baltimore for
treatment This, however. appears not TO
be true.
Dr.. John stiff. OF Fredericksburg. said
tonight regarding the condition OF his
brother: -.He IS not as strong tonight.
we have made every arrangement for his
comfort and it appears we can only await
ths inevitable"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
80
GOVERNOR TYLER
!. !: 4: :.:.A 4 The FUNERAL
Hf ssf. roitsi ------
- QilsG5onre:
Many Lifelong Friends at Burial Of
Or. Qussenberry.
THE CHAMPION SHIP CUP.
4 ME- fl ri up Receives The handsome Prize
|rs MONITOR lie Fest Alidaieweiget Hunter
in the Madison Square
|zsra -rffnfr -. Horse Show.
THE CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

FREDnrtIChSDU RG, VA, Dec. To-
The funeral Of DR.. w. D. Quesenberry,
held to-day at "Meirose," the old home
stead near Milford, was attended Ivy a
large gathering Of the people Of Caroline
county, who were his lifelong friends.
The services were conducted by Rev.
r. o. Payne, Of Bowling Green, and the
IInterulensiisyas made in the family bury
ing-ground. The deceased left no chill
/ drenr and his wife died some years ago.
Governor j. Hoge Tyler was among those
Who attended the funeral.
me .Tewntield' farm, near Port Royal,
Caroline county, belonging to the estate
OF Mrs. Elizabeth Thornton, has been
sold in three divisions, one to ". =.
Parish for 81, $50; one to George Taliaferro
for 81, GOO, and the other to D. 3. Pow
ers, ST., for $3.50.
y -. SNELLINGS-TRUSL
Mr.. Morgan L. SnelinSs and Miss Cor
nalia. TrusIow, both of Stafford. were
| nfarffed at the home of the bride in that
coutitt; 5Rev.'.A. T. Lynn officiating.
The REMAINS of Mr.. W. e. Pussy,
former resident of this city, who was
buried in the Masonic Cemetery mere,
we're yesterday taken up by his son, ii.
10. Pusey, and taken to Richmond for
interment in Hollywood Cemetery, in
that city.
Justice r. c. Fitzhugh is at the Mary
Washington. Hospital for treatment.
Rev. DR.. p T.. S. Hough continues very
i'll at the residence of his son-in-laW,
j. F. Brown, in this city.
:NI7sa Aarhde FLEMING gave progressive
lotto party yesterday evening in honor
of Miss Annon, Of Washington, which was
a most enjoyable social event. Miss An
ME Maury, of Richmond, won the first
prize, and Miss Fannie Taylor was
awarded the BOBBY.
CHAMPIONSHIP CUP.
Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp received to-
day from the New York Horse Show AS
ISOLATION the championship cup for mid
dleweight hunters. won by him at the
recent show. 1t is in the shtpe of an
urn. il inches high, solid silver, and
very lardsonte. The bowl is eight inches
across the, top, anu holds nagnum. The
cup is suitably inscribeG and on the re-
verse side IS a copy Of the seal of the
association This cup was won Ey the
handsome hunter Kinlock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
norahIe Mention: Rohert

Diploma of Honorable Mention: Robert
Holberton, Crozet. Albemarle county
display of Heath Cling peaches: Wayland
Brothers. Crozet. Albemarle county-dis-
play OF peaches: C. Ii. Birch, Covesvillc,
Albemarie county-displaW of apples: We
L. Carpenter. Red Hill. Albemarie coun-
ty-dlsplay of winecap and Ben Davis
apples: Eugene c.. Massie. charlottesville,
Mbeuarie county-dspiays OF apples;
James Diclie, AIassie's Mills, Nelson
county-collecton of apples: Winfield
Scott. Floyd. Floyd county-collection OF
pears: Mrs. Y. FL. Rucker. Harris Creek,
Amherst county-dispIay of winesap APP
pies; Oscar Langhorn. Pulaski, Pulaski
county-display of Heath Cling peaches:
J. ]. Jennings, Otfley, Hanover county
display CT winesap apples: Caroline Sim
mons, Daloney-display of Wolf River APP
pies.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
LIVE h2ADING
IN CLINT WOOD.
Far From the Current Of Business,
But Peal Estate in Demand.
NO NEGROES IN DICKINSON.
Tae People Are I'll: Sturdy Mountainecrs,
Native to the soil-1hey Believe in
Honest Elections aud Do Not
Like Contested Cases.
NO NEGROES IN DICKINSON.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

CLINTWOOD, DICKINSON COU.ITY,
VA, Dec. 1o-Tkis place is on quite Il
boom. There is not vacant house here,
while there are several wanting to rent
and buy houses, and are unable to- secure
any, and within the last week real es-
tate in l.is town to the value of over
$4,000 changed hands.
The following sales were made: W. NJ.
Thornbury, to Gallie Friend. residence,
$4,000; same, to NJ. w. Remines, lot of
land in the east end of the town, $1,000;
Roland Z. Chase, new store-house front
ing the courthouse, to l. r. French &
Son, $500; M. w. Remines, to c. G..
Chldress, lot Of land on south side Of
Walnut Street, $1,zoo. and Gallie Friend
to D. p. Valley, residence on Main Street,
$3.50.
LOOKING FORM RAILROAD.
This is right lively trading for q. town
twenty miles from the railroad, but it
is believed that in q very short time there
will be a railroad through this country
and near this place. and as this county
has the finest undevelOped coal and tim
Der lands of any county in the State
an0 the prices are still very low it is
attracting the attention just now of
capitalists from all over the country.
Dickinson county is the only county,
it is claimed, south of Maryland that has
no colored population. In 1880 there were
q few families Of neg-oes in a remote
end Of the county, and this county was
returned in the census of 1890 as having
twenty-six colored inhabitants, but
these colored people moved away about
1892, and since that tmie there have been
no colored people in the county, and in
the 1900 census this county is returned
as having no colored population.
BELIEVE IN FAIR ELECTIONS.
The people being mostly the original
sturdy mountain people, they are strong
of fair elections, regardless of
politics, and the Democrats condemned
in the strongest terms General Walker
for contesting Judge Rhea's election i'll
the two last races for Congress, and very
few Republicans, if any, endorsed the
contest, while many were outspoken III
their condemnatio OF General Walker,
now as Fulton. Democrat. is contrasting
the seat of Hibbitts, Republican, in tie
House of Delegates from the counties
of Buchanan, Dickinson and Wise. Both
parts in this county, almost to a man.
are condemning Fulton, as they say they
feel certain that Hibbitts was fairy
elected, and should hold the seat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

riages is now extant, except as to Robert
Hughes, the second of the name, above
mentioned. The great-sreat-great-gra
father of the Judge was David Hughes, OF
Hughes Creek, Powhatan county, Va.
Records exist only Of the facts respect
ing Robert Hughes (firsD and of the
family of his descendant, Kobert Hughes
(second).
Jesse Hughes, Huguenot Immigrant
who came into Virginia with his Fuguenot
wife about 1895 to 100, took UP the plan
tation in Powhatan county, Va, then part
Of Goochland county, On the south side OF
the James river, called afterward and to
this day tho Hughes Creek plantation,
taking it's name from a bold stream flow
ing into the James. The tradition con-
corning Jesse Hughes, the immigrant, is
that he escaped in a boat from Rochelle,
France, at the age Of fourteen, disguised
and alone, and was fortunate enough to
reach England.
CAME TO VIRGINIA
After remaining some years in England
and marrying, q Huguenot refugee, the
two came to Virginia and settled across
the James River from Manakirtown,
where large company OF Huguenots had
settled on lands granted them by the
English crown. One Of his sons married
Sallie Tarlton, and had among other
children, a, daughter, Martha Hughes,
who married George Walton, the un-
Gle and educator fthe Walton of North
Carolina. that signed the Declaration of
Independence. The family of Hughes in
termarried with another family of Hughes
of Welsh blood, who were among the
coloniZers Of Powhatan county. Va. The
original Immigrant of this Welsh family
was Stephen Hughes, who was born in
Calmarvonshire, Wales (some say Gla-
morganshire), near the river Taffe, east
Of Cardiff. Stephen Hughes married
Elizabeth Tarlton, who was born in 1895
and lived till 11S5, dying at the age of
eighty-nine years.
No records are eXtant showing the in
termarriages between the Welsh family
Of Hughes possessing the Tarlton blood
and name and the Huguenot family of
Hughes Creek, but there were several Of
them in the first two generations of the
offspring of the immigrants. OF the
offspring of the first of these intermar-
riages was Major David Hughes, who
married Nancy Merriwcather and went
to Kentucky, where they reared twenty
five children. Another descendant from
an intermarriage is General Bella NJ.
Hughes, of Denver, Col, and so are his
relations in the trans Mississ ppi, west. It
will thus be seen that Judge Robert w.
Hughes is a descendant CT one Of the
Oldest and most highly respected families
of the noble old Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia. and that talents of an unusual or
der have been possessed by the MEM
bers of each generation.
Judge Hughes was q great lover Of the
thoroughbred horse, and on his fine
blue grass farm near Abingdon INDUCED
this passion to his last illness. He was
never gifted as an orator. but as an in
formed thinker and a trenchant and in
cisve writer he had few equals and prob
ably no superior in Virginia
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
TO BE TRIED IN YORK.
The Races Are TO Be Held on the Kentucky
FARM
fspccIal Dispatch to The Times


TAMPICO, VA. Dec 1o,-County Court
will convene here Monday. There will be
tried Elijah Insley for the betrayal of
Miss Sarah Paul. and Henry Walker
a negro, for attempting to cut the throat
of a little son of j. w. Mills, of Crab
Neck.
This case would never have reached
the court if the friends of Mr. Mills could
have come up with Walker before ne
was arrested.
Walker is a stranger in this neighbor-
hood. and claims he is from King VII
liam county.
Mr.. J. j. Whispell. the owner OF the ia
nous Kentucky farm in York county,
will have horse race the 3lst OF Decenh-
Der. There will be horses entered from
all over the Peninsula
Mr.. l.. A. Horsby has completed his
store and residence and will move in the
The little SON of Robert Cox. who died
in Newport News will be buried here
to-day at Grafton Disciples Church
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
Paimer-Roop.
Especial Dispatch to The tt

Especial Dispatch to Tho Timcs.)
CHILDRESS, VA, Dec. 1O-The home
of Mr.. ana Mrs. Harvey Roop was the
scene of a beautiful marriage this morn
ing at half-past O'Clock, when Miss
Annie French, their only daughter, was
married to Mr.. Ray Ammen Palmer, of
Newterne, N. c., Rev. j. Il. Walker Off
ciating.
To the strains of Mendeissohn's we'd
ding march, rendered by Mrs. E. E. Price,
OF Radford. the bridal party entered the
beautifully decorated parlor-AIiss Bette
Roop with Miss Virnie Hawley, the only
attendants, wearing costumes of green
cloth, with hats to match, followed by
the bride and groom. The bride was at
tired in a handsome blue cloth travelling
dress, with hat and grives to match.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer left Immediately
for their future home. Newberne. N. c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
MORE FIRES IN DANYILLE.
A Negro Boy Dies fror, Being shot-Dr. Jen-
nings to Wed.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.)

DANvILLE, VA. Dec. 10.-The sixth
fire within the period of six days oc-
Cured early this morning. Three frame
houses owned by George Sattert!eld W.
r. Mitchell, and W. W. Naoaln.
burned the last named being oTily par
tally destroyed. The houses we're valued
at $1,000 each, and, save the Satterttelt
house, were fully insured. The damage,
including personal property, viii amount
to $1,000 dollars.
\ young negro boy named 1ohH otes.
en,s was shot last Friday and died last
night. Stevens death is said TO be the
outcome OF a quarrel with VIII Harro-
way. another negro, who made good MS
escape.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Dr.
J. Leonard Jennings, a prominent Eouis
T,onviJIe Dhvsician, to Miss Mary OSis,
of baltimore, the daughter of Geo. \.
Oele. a retired merchant of that city TO
+aI-a Mace Christmas day in Baltimore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
Killed In a Freight Wreck.
Especial Dispatch to The Times. }

GORDONSVILLE, Dec. 1o-The head
end collision between heavy-loaded freight
trains on the Chesapeake and Ohio be-
tween Nuttall and Fayette Stations, in
West Virginia. resulted in the death OF
Brakeman John Walker, of Gordonsvllle,
who was fatally burned and scalded.
His body was brought here Monday,
and will be inferred in Iaplewood Gene
terry to-day.
Engineer Thomas Smith, who was seri-
ously hurt in the same collision. was also
a former resident OF Gordonsville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
EXEMPTION FROM TAXATION,
The Lynchburg Council Desires to Exempt
New Enterprises for Five Years.
fSnecial DIsnatch to The Tiuesl

LYNCHBURG, VA, Dec. 10.-The City
Council this afternoon appointed a COM
mittee of three to appear before the Com
mittee on Taxation and Finance of the
Constitutional Convention and urse the
adoption of a law by which cities Will
have the power to exempt new enter
prises from taxation.
The Council. however, was pronounced
in its views that the term of exemption
should be limited to five years, and that
there should be no renewal at the expi
ration of this period.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
NELL GIVEN UP FOR DEAD.
Miss cropsey's Family at Last Lose Hope Of
Her Return
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.

SUFFOLK. VA, Dec. 10-After twenty
days, OF eeaseless vigil. cruel ruUlors and
suspense that is we'll nigh distracting, the
family has now come to believe that Nell
isrideaG. lSaid Miss Carrie Cropsey, the
New York cousin Of the missing girl, this
afternoon: .'All along we had thought
Nell was alive and would soon come to
US again. Even now, we are at a loss to
conceive Of an explanation.
'"rhat awful story about her leaving
home voluntarily is impossible. I know
that she would not, that she could not,
have gone like that. There was no mo-
.tive.s Nell was SO bright and happy, and
had planaedI SO many winter pleasures.
and to think she may be lying in a hidden
grave o.J cold, cold river!'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

was shortly after deserted by his wife,
who took UP with another man Think
ing he was privileged to do the same,
Bell was last summer married to wife
No. ., when wife No. 1 appeared on the
scene and had him arrested for bigamy.
The prisoner pleaded guilty and was
sentenced to three years in the peniten-
tiary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
Tobacco Warehouse in Fluya7na.
lsnceial nisnntch tn The Timna \

(SpcclnI Dispatch 70 The I1mes.)
HARDWARE, VA, Dec. 10.-The new
tobacco warehouse at this place opened
Saturday with q most hattering outlook.
There was a large sale OF tobacco and
highly satisfactory prices were obtained
This enterprise is under the efficient
management OF Mr.. w. c. White.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
A Local Option figIl.
Especial Dispatch to The Times)

ISpCClaI IllcB
WARSAW, VA, Dec. iO.-A local on
ton election in Washington District, this
county, will be held on Thursday with
chances in favor of the Drys To-day at
Jerusalem Church the Drys held a large
meeting. addresses being made by Rev.
G. w. Bealc, G. Y. Bradley, Robert VIII
hanson and a. NJ. Page.
The colored vote is thought to tie in
favor of the Drys.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
YOU ARE WARNED

To avoid as you would poison the
-,.ru sn-caIIed "Syrups OF White Pine"
II Won have q cough, cold. Croupe. Bron-
chitis e. my throat OF lung trouble. take
DR. Daviu.s Cough Syrup of Pure Pine
., ar. FOREGROUND. Wild Cherry, etc. Price
95c. 70. a large bottle everywhere.
- 0NEENS & GlNOR DRUG co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
DEATH OF FINE SINGER.
Mrs. Monroe Stricken With Paralysis While
Singing st Vcspers.
Especial Dispatch to The Times.

Especial Dispatch to The 11ines.)
ALEXANDRIA, VA, Dec. m-Mrs.
julie. a. Monroe, aged sixty years, died
this afternoon. Six children survive 4er.
Mrs Monroe was one of the best known
choir singers in the city. Sunday after
noon she was stricken with paralysis
while singing in the Vespers service at
st. Mary's Catholic Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING

II 1t don't cure your chilis and fifty cents
If it does. SO why not try DR.. David
Chill Tonic. Every 5Oc.-bottle warrant
ed 10 cure a case OF chills Price &c ana
w. OVENS & MINOR DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
ELECT A CONSTABLE.
A Roanoke Committee Coming TO Richmond
ia Interest OF Tax Bill.
Especial Dispatch TO The Tines.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
ROANOKE. VA. Dec. 10-The City
Council tonight elected E. S. WinsdeId
high constable. to succeed J. E. Eanes.
resigned.
The council decided to send City solfc-
ftor Moomaw to Richmond to represent
the city's interest In the tax bill, which
has been submitted 70 the Constitutional
Convention
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
DON'T EAIl. TO VISIT

the new City Drug Store, No. 14t4 East
Main Street, corner of Fifteenth. where
will be found everything usually kept In
q first-class drug store. wholesale and re-
tau. A nice line of fine Candies, Cigars
Tobacco, etc. Remember the place..
CITY DRUG STORE.
Isa- LIZA East Main ssraat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
s1CK uEADaoHE CURED

Permanently with DR.. Davids Liver Pills.
Best on Earth for Constipation, Bill
BUSINESS and all Stomach and Liver Trou-
bles. They cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion
and Heartburn. Price &c. box every
where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
Do you
Know

That two-thirds of the adult population
OF this country are sufferers with Piles
in its various forms? Well, it is fact,
yet We do not hesitate to say that all
sufferers can be cured by the use of
PRIMO PILE PREPARATION, IL direc-
lions are complied with.
Tho Powers-Taylor Drug Company,
Richmond. Va. Distributors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
Plead Guilty to Eigamy.
Especial Dispatch to Tho T.

5. Especial Dispatch to Tho Times,
LEEsBURG, VA, Dec. 1o.-Walter Bell,
of Leesburg, was arraigned for bigamy
in. the. County Court of Loudoun yester-
day, Bell was first married in 1901, and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

the Anica
n
HEHN S he asass es pn
dose,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11

was pregnant with tho kindly impulse
which was one Of his leading adorrnents.
A Drawer and kinder heart never aeat IN
human breast
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
SteanerLakeWOOd

Leaves Richmond. foot CT Nicholson
Street. with passengers and freight. at
A. NJ. for Scotland. Claremont. ard
James River Landings. Returning. ar
rivas In Richmond Monday. WeGnes-
day. and Friday at ?. NJ.
Freight received after P. NJ. on
arrival OF steamer until departure OF
same.
F.V. ARCHER,
General Manager. Scotland. Va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
KIDNEYS, SCIATlcA.

n. of
eus MAS ts Rsy ea aho
rvanee
al
ad
ana
ufactu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-12-11
DYSPEPSIA. INDIGESTION, COLO.
ton Ill., Secretary Of the Eagle Packet Com


pany,S st. lo.
We in
r oyo4n s xz t a p6 2s n f 9s
WtBs
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1901-01-03
81 If

The PRESS contains attractions for
the purchasing public in the two
large advertisements OF III. II.
Greeves and Crabtree Bros. These
two large houses have made gener-
oEs and practical use OF printer : ink
in advertising their bargains. The
result is very gratifying to them.
Miller Is selling goods cheaper and
more OF them than any town OF the
G. & n. w. line in the state, in pro-
portion to size OF town or county
population. Advertising is the lever
that moves business.