davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-28
The Wealth 81 Carnegie and Rockefel.
e|er
New York Dispatch. =

New York Dispatch.
On the same day that re-
corded Andrew Carnegie's
gift Of $5,000,00o
to his employees John D. Rock
afpller, by the simple process
of absorbing his proportion
ate share Of a 20 per cert,
Standard oil dividend, adds
to his available bank ac-
count the sum of$6, 200, 900.
Since. March I, 1900, the
Standard Oil Company has
declared dividends, including
that of today, amounting to
50 per cent. Within the peri
cd OF one year and fift g e n
days, therefore, the compa-
n.y. has distributed among
it's stockholders the aggre-
gate sum OF $4,000, 900,
John d. Rockefellr's share of
this amounts to $2l, ,0S0,-
900.
A simbla computation will
show that his income Tor the
last year on these stock -Eold
ings has been rather more
than $4,000 daily, includ-
ing Sundays and holidays,
or nearly $40 a minute.
Mr.. Carnegie's income t o 7
the year, especially if it in
cludes the sums turned over
to him in connection W i t h
his recent retirement from ac
tive connection with his CO.
lossal business, has probably
been much large.
Both these mon OF fnbu'
lous millions were poor boys
the one a modestly pa i d
clerk in a St. Louis commits
sion house, the other a tele-
graph messenger boy in Pitt.
burg, earning only Il few dol
lars a week.
Both have been munificent
with their charities, Eacf
has given away within TWEEN
ty,five years probably no
less than $25, 100000.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-28

Reports show a greatly increas
ed death rate from thrOnt a n d
lung troubles. due to the preva
lence OF Group. pneumonia and
grippe. We advise the use OF One
Minute Cough Cure in al! of these
difficulties. 1t is The only harm,
less remedy that gives immediate
results. Children like it. Moretz
and Farthing. johnson and Buch
anan.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-28

Richmond Dispatch: The
answer because | anna chris
tian" given by Charles Nor
rlll, of Chicago, when asked
why be paid the funeral ex
penses of a man who tried to
assassinate him and t h e n
killed himself would not be a
bad motto for the powers to
adopt in China.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-28
THE HAGUE MCCORklE DRY GOODS COMPANY,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALERS =
~ e.
DRY GOODS, NOTIONS AND HATS.

We solicit trade of merchants only and sell nothng at
tail We cordially invite all merchants to call ON when
in reensboro Yelling saesnen before plac
ing orders elsewhere.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-28

NDbt ~ 0NCI upIE w QcNtuut
for in any satisfactory way |
1t ia known to all the world
that while he was President,
and since, Mr.. Harrison WAS
hated heartily br nearly av-
cry prominent member''of his
party, for one or another rea
sons. but since his death,
these men have been trying
to ontdo each other in say
ing extravnRant words OF
praise for him. The public is
very forgetful, but it isn't
quite 20 forgetful as the talk
of these men indicat tes them
TO he.
The friends OF Mr.. Meikle
John. late Assistant Secreta-
ry of War, and present candi
date tor the y. s. Senate. be-
fore the Nebraska legislature
arc saving publicly that he
retired from the War Depart
m5nt voluntarily, rwhile in
private they are saying un-
printable things about Serre
tary Root. for pushing Meik-
eIjohn ont, which they fe a r
will kill whatever chances he
had for election to the Sen
ate. Secretary Root va s.
doubtless actuared largely
by selfishness in getting an
Assistant Sec. who won d
perform the work of that Of
fice-during the past six mos.
Meikelj ohn has been a W a y
from Washington practically
all of the time, hut has rpgu
lally drawn his salary-but
even if he was, his doing so
was creditahle as in indica-
ton of his belief that a man
should not draw a public sal
auy without performing any
public duties 1t il also cred
table to Mr.. Root that he re
fused TO be bluffed by Sena'
tors PIatt and DApew and in
sisted upon having Col. San
ger, his personal TREND. for
Assistant Secretary of War.
There is a growing suspi-
cion that there is a close cor
nectIon between the opposi-
ton OF some of the big syndi
Gates operating in yer a
lines Of Cuban industry a
1 gainst the withdrawal Of the
withdra wal OF American an
thorlty from the island anC
the report that the Cubans
are gong to refuse to comply
with the conditions imposed
on Congress for American
withdra wal, and that if
close investigation were made
it would be found that these
: syndlcates were using money
TO influence t he Cubans
just as agents for those synd
GA tes brought influence
bear upon Mr.. Mckinley fol
the purpose of pursuadins
: him to take no steps towar(
, carrying out the pledge o
, Congress that our authorit,
should he withdrawfTas sooi
as the Cubans We're in a posi-
tion to govern themselves
] Public sentiment W "a 8 81
J strongly in favor Of keeping
our pledge that Mr. McKin
2 ley would not be persuaded
/, Ifthe Cubans refuse to fulfil
1.-THE conditions American au-
thority will continue un t i
Congress sees tit to chang
: the conditions which it nigh
e. not do at all.
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-28
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent

in linp0SSlD!e TASK Wnen ne
was told by Mr.. Mckinley toI
negotiate a new treaty with
England to take the place of
the rejected treaty that will
represent the views Of t wo
thirds Of the Senate. What
the Senator's would agree to|
would not he agreed to by
the British Ambassador. In
|fuct, Senator's who onght to
know have declared that If
the treaty just rejected by
England, were to be accept
| ed inst asst WAS, hv Secrpta.
ry Hay and the British Am
bassador and again sent TO
the Sena te, it would fail oI
ratihcation until it had been
anne ndpu. Many Senators are
| thoroughly satisfied t h u t
England has been tricky in
lite Efforts to head nff the con
StrurtiOn of the Nicaragua
Canal. by this government,
and some of them do not hes
itate toexuress the belief that
the administration has been
a party to some of the trick
cry. Whether in the face OF
this knowledge Of Senatorial
sentiment. Secretary Hay will
try TO carry out his orders
as to the negotiation OF the
new treaty is not known, but
lit seems absolutely certain
that any treaty acceptable
to England will fail in the
Senate il negotiated. E, en- il
the administration could con
troll the votes of all the re-
publican Senator's, which it
cannot, it would be six votes
short of two thirds, and it
NAV he set down assure that
those six votes cannot, under
any circumstances, he h a d
from democrats, to ratify a
treaty that gives England
even as much say in the con
struction of the Nicaragua
Canal. as was given by the re
jected Hay.Pauncefote trea-
ty. That's why Mr.. Hays
task is an impossible one.
When one il rewarded for
having turned ones political
, coat, the size ofthe reward is
apt to he regarded asthe va
up put upon the services o1
the turncoat by the o t. b e I
side. Upon that that theory
j. Hon. Irvine DUNCAN, whc
was sent to Congress a fe "
yoars ago by the democrats
of the thirteenth Ohio dis
trict. end who turned his po
litical coat during the last
campaign and took t h {
stump fer Mckinley, must bt
very small. Senator Hanna
: has Just had Mr.. DUNCAN ap
pointed to a $1,000 clerk'
ship in the Treasury depart.
: ment.
"lf some Of the good things
/, that are said of a man atte1
). he is dead were said OF hin
n and to him when he was a
!. live. this world wonld he {
much more satisfactory place
to live in," remarked a phil
anthropic and somewhat cyl
ical Senator who had b e e
discussing the praise bestow
ed upon the late Hon. Benz
Harrison. by prominent men
). bers OF the party who h a
:. tor years lost no opportunl-
!, tty to sneer at him. 1t doe
%Lot <bo Iaofh r,f Al m, q
Watauga Democrat. [volume] (Boone, Watauga County, N.C.) 1888-current, 1901-03-28
An Honest Medicine for Il Grippe q.

AL uAVAkOsho IVA 49, "h'FPS
George W. Watt, of South
Gardiner, Me-, says: Il have
had the worst cough, cold,
chllIs and grip and have ia.
ken lots Of trash Of no ac-
count but profit TO the vend
or. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
ady is the only thing that has
done any good whatever.
have used one hottie of it and
the chilIs, cold and grip have
all left me. | congratulate the
manufacturers OF an honest
medicine For sale by Black
burn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
WEDDINGS IN BRISTOL.
Five Celebrated at the Border City on Yes.
terday
(Snecial n;snntch 10 rhn rimn.

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs}
r BRISTOL, TENN. Nov S.--diss AL
media King. the daughter OF Mrs. j. L.
King, OF Bristol, was married at {
o'clock this evening to Mr.. Ellis Robins
son. who is treasurer of the CroZier iron
Furnace. at Roanoke. Va. The nuptiais
were ssoemnizeG by DR.. w. Q. Cochran,
gof the First, Presbyterian Church. and
We're witnessed by NAM guests, inciud-
ing friends tyom distance. The bridal
trip will be&t0 the eastern cities.
Miss Myrtle Larmer, the. pretty daugh-
ter of Mr.. and MRS. Samuel G.. Larmer.
of Bristol, Va; was married this eve
ming to Mr.. Bland e. Ballard. popular
young railway man, Rev. Ct. w. Sum
smers officiating
Miss Mamie Goldman, a charming and
popular bellessof Bristol. Va. being the
only daughter of Mr.-.and Mrs Frank
Coltman, was, this evening married to 4.r.
Beverly Pendleton, a successful Bristol
young man. DR.. W. Q. Cochranc Off
-ciated, the event being celebrated at mis-
home.
The gretnl green marriages solennizecI
here to-day We're: Miss Ada. L.urcan to
J. w. Orr, Damascus, Va, Rev. J. T..
Baird, officiating ard Miss Maggie
Hudson to j. II. Hurt. Max Meadows. Va.
Rev. Alfred H. Burroughs officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
MADAM FISK TONIGHT.
The Great American Coatralto'artfe Academy
This Evening. s.

Madam Katharine Fisk Americas
greatest contralto, comes to the Academy
tonight to open the MacLachlana series
OF concerts and the musical season. =,
( The great artist has the ~EDgIish-speak-
Ing world, practically at her feet, andiis
recognized everywhere as the greatest
living contraltof .Joton the concert stage.
~ good Geah Of interest has been mani
tested in the event, particularly by musi-
cal people, and students. The Woman's
College. and the Richmond Female Sem
mary reserved large blocks Of seats yes
terdaN. Another. order game. from Peters
burg for, thlrty-fiNe seats.
The subscription list to the series will
close this evening at I o'clock. stibscrib-
ers not only gain the advantage of first
choice of seats, but save "a on the series
OF five attractions.
a telegram was received by the local
management from Mr.. aMacLachlan yes
.terday, in which he directed That all
music students and members Of conserva-
tories should be givenstte advantage Of
half price rates. The popular scale OF
prices is to be in force, a 2renarkabl bic fact
since Madam Fisk has never appeared in
under the 50 scale. -.
: The programme to be sung tonight is
intensely interesting It is divided into
four parts, oratorio,. BALLADS, children's
songs and folk songs. It will be a highly
;educative programme, but the fact that it
contains SO ma my ray 6Tite Songs makes it
popular as we'll. 's's3z' ! -sHi o f-Hs's' r9
Seats are now on sale at the Academy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
METHODIST MISSION WORK.
Fine Meeting Last Night in its Interest-En-
courasing Report.


a mass meeting of the Methodists of
the city was held las. night at Centenary
Church to hear the report of the Execu-
tive Committee of the Methodist Mission
for the last twelve months. The meeting
was presided over by Rev. DR.. W. V
Tudor, ana after religious services the
report of the chairman, Mr. A. Maupin,
was read and accepted.
- This isoa summary of the report:
~ For nine months every Sunday morning
an average or thirty-hve, men have at
tended a free Sunday morning breakfast
followed by religious services in which
many men have been brought to change
of life. Most favorable reports were made
from! the Sunday school. lodging ana lunch
department, sewing circle and night
school. The religious results were the
most encouraging. as e;ghty-seven per
church during the year.
The following committee vas appointed
for the ensuing twelve months: A.. Maui
pin. j. Thompson Brown, Il. A Harrelson.
II liQsteSai2sf., James Chappell. j. T.
: Rogers, Isaaer Davenport, +, W. Stiff o.
SIN orton. j. So .Erauer and =. w Hard
1wie!le. 1t was deci6cd that hereafter
meetings shall be held every quarter The
report of the committee aiiuded especially
to the faithful efforts ana. work acconl-
plished by the Rex George II Wiley at
this mission he having planned and ex-
eeuted the major part Of The work and
the meeting showed their appreciation by
voting Il resolution to the conference ask
ing the return OF Mr. NViie;.
Stirring addresses wcrc delivered. hy Rev
w. Z. BeaUchamp ana Rev George r.
SDconer. The attendance was the largest
had at any OF these meetings
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
AQUEDUCT RACES.
-Four Favorites and Second clcice We're
Misunderstanding Bad.
fEr Assocf,tod

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Four favorites.
one second choice and one outsider won
at Aqueduct to-day and close followers
Of. form had q fairly profitable day. Two
and perhaps three of the races were NOT
tue runs. however, as the starting was
a gain Woefully bad. In two cases the race
was practically decided. as the barrier
flew UP. Summaries:
First racc-seven furlongs, selling
Francesca Go to y first, Tenagra do to
second, Mary Worth 90 to y third.
Time, 30 is.
Second race-nile ana seventy, wards
sellng-Criterion 90 to-, g. first. Noble
Peyton Is to u second, Alske Is to y
third. Time, AZ So.
Third #race--tive and half furiongs-.
Spar...et. Is 10 81 first, Early Eve q TO .,
second, Flirteneeri az to u third, Tirne
1:Gs So -
Fourth race--the sLynbrook Haudlcans
mile and seventy yards-Oom Pau,s OF
y first, Potente I'll to - second ANDY
Williams & to y third. Time. as
Fifth race-six furlongs selline-t,ar,
Kahlcr e to 81 first. BiR 40 to II second
Tour -Four q to u tn I'd. Time. i Ia M
Sixth race-,rile and seventy va rfIs-
Flora Pomona e to y first, Rednath a to
81 second, Pcninsula5ti to y ,.-.-,s. Tir,c.
1:45 2-5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
TO LEAVE MINISTRY.
Rev. James A. Duncan to ua Into the In
surance Business.
Especial Dispatch to Tic Tlmcs.)

LYNCHBURG. VA. November G.
cial.-Fario,ls reports have Dcen publish
ed from time to time as to the probable
appointment 10 Virginia of DR.. James a.
Duncan. Information received here from
Chattanooga, state that Milton E. Ochs,
agency inspector in the South from the
Equitable Life Insurance Company, an
nounces that Mr.. Duncan has accepted
the appointment as a general agent for
the Equitable Company in the Chat
tanooga district. 1t is stated chat Dr.
Duncan will devote his entire time to
insurance work.
Rumor. had it that Dr. Duncan was to
come to Lynchburg to succeed DR.. w.
J.. Young, at Court-Street Methodist
Church. but it IS well known here that
Court-Street's congregation is unani-
nous for. Or. Young's return. DR.. Dun
can determination to engage in secular
work is received here with Creates sur
prise and regret.
Rev: DR.. Duncan is a son of Rev. James
"a Duncan, once pastor of Broad-Street
1Cnurcf sfn this city. and later the be-
loved president of Randolph-Macon Col
iege. zHE f.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
@. II. Berry Go.
Outfitters 70 Men and Boys.

Beecher, N. D.; c. T. Omollundro, a. 7.
Smith. +. II. Tracey, George ". Macon,
". c. Webb, c. Garner. A. NJ. Stevens,
Frederick Page and P.-W. zKnghton.
The following is "a portion of the order
entered by the court containing the de
cision Of the court:
Whereupon the court having heard am
considered the evidence of the witnesses
produced, ) both Of medical men and other
citizens, and having considered the sew
eral medical opinions filed toucnlEg SAID
CHAMBERS mentality is, of opinion that
said John Armstrong Chanler is Il sane
man, capable of taking care OF his per-
son and of managing his. estate: there
fore the court doth adjudge that there
is no occasion for the appointment OF 2;
committee of his person and estate, and
said petition is" dismissed. .lz !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
STREET CAR CONTROVERSY.
The Two Companies Accuse Each Other OF
Responsibility for Delays.

In reference to the suit brought 'E the
City Circuit Court by the Passenger and
Power Company against the Traction
Company for $1,000 damages for delay
alleged to be due to the blocking OF tracks
by the loss of current on the Traction
wires, President Bemiss said yesterday
that he had upon several. occasions sus-
gested that some agreement be nlado DC
tween the two companies.
The Passenger and Power Company off,
Gals say that upon. several occasions the
Traction Company employees have refused
to accept the Invitation to use the cur
rent of the Passenger and Power, tCoHpa-
ny. to avoid delay. This matter will be
thoroughly ventilated when the, suit is
tried. s, -, E.zS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
Skull Crushed by a Blew.
(Sp"cial Dlspatch 10 The Times. J

Especial Dispatch to The -Timcs)
MARTINSVILLE; VA, Nov. 6.-James
Morrison was struck by J. w. Mccoy with
q carpenters square on the. 18th of No
vember on the top of his head and his
skull was crushed. DR.. ]. w. Simmons
was called in on the 9Th and found him
in a very serious condition. He removed
one piece Of fractured skull bone three
inches by two inches and two small pieces
e bone There is some chance of recov-
cry.
his happened in Franklin just on the
llns Of Henry county. and was caused by
drunken man who was advancing on
Mccoy, and he being crippled could only
defend himself by striking his antagonist
Down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
For Worthy Causes.

The ladies OF Grove-Avenue Baptist
Church will give an oyster supper to-
night, which will be preceded by a must
cal and literary entertainment. One Of
the features Of the; evening will be the
recitations by Miss Kate Puller,,5who has
recently returned from Byron IT. King S
school Of oratory, in which she won high
honors. s!:ss
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Pine-Street Baptist Church will have 4
sru,nr,age sale at No. 1909 West Cary
Street, beginning to-day and to, continue
indefinitely.
polk Miller will givesa recital at the
Y. NJ. c. A. Hall next Tuesday night Tor
the benefit. Of the library fund of Broad
street Methodist Church. Tickets arc
now on sale.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
Sharolcy-Tu!I.
Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)

Especial Dispatch to The Times
GREENBACkVILLE, VA. November
6-The Methodist Protestant Church
last night, at 1880 O'Clock, was
the scene of one of the prettiest we'd
dings OF the season. The contracting
parties were Miss Bertha Strayer Tull
and Mr.. Edward Parker Sharpley, both
residents of this place.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
II. w. D. Johnson, pastor of the NJ P.
Church here. Miss Kate Nelson of Po-
= comoke City, acted as maid of honor.
Willie Mr.. Charles C. Jones was best man.
The chrrch was deliberately decorated
with potted plants and cut-flowers, which
presented 81 beautiful spectacle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
Cincinnati Races.
fny Associated Press. !

CINCINNATI, OHIO. e.-Results
at Latonia:
First race. mite, seling-Fa'ry Tale q
to i first, Facade e to y second. Kings
Pet C to y third. Time. ~
Second race, five ard hnlf firlc ngs-
Kaloa III to 81 first iBoaste,t q to II Sec
ond. Siphon: u0sto ~ third. Tine. on
Third race, mile and quartz. selling
Barber 6 to ~ first Che-F.s Boy e to y
second; }Zazel Ef6 to. y thir!. Tine. I'll! S
81: Fourth race. mile. salling-8lr.3 Pcnefov
Go to y first. Dalkeith5 6 to y second
Patchworls4(sn to y third. Tine. 20 IL
Fifth race five fur onss-sistsr ad'e %
to y first. Fannarfra 4 -, tn il second.
Lulu flight e IT, y third. Time. %; 1 2
Sivth{race mile seslin--W aterhos1se q
to p first Wa1tenshawt1.. II to * second.
.sallIe j. a5 to y third. Time, 1:t5
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
,
viii ASK for n Pardon.
Special Dispatch 10 The Times. )

Especial Dispatch to The Timcs.)
WINSTON N. c.. Nov G-Sherifr John
son, OF WIKI county. carried Louis My
ers to the Starab pe!itentiage tonight.
ne gets ten years for killing Madison
Handy two years ago while MYERS was
attempting to arrest Hamby. The pris-
ore,. was arrested in Kentucky Eve
months ago and convicted in August.
An effort will be made 70 get the Cover
nor to pardon Myers, and Sheriff johnson
thinks 1t can be secured in short time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
LYNCHBURG WEDDING.
Hon. John Gootc Gave the Bride, His Niece
Especial, Dispatch TO The T1ues,

Especial Dispatch 10 The TIues.)
3 LYNCHBURG, VA, Nov. 6.-Professor
Louis SchehIman. director Of music in
the neutrality-suspicious. Woman's College.
was married here tonight to Miss Rutn
Harris daughter OF the late Edward
Harris. The ceremony wa performed by
Rev John J.~Lloyd, d. D., rector Of
Grace Memorial Church.
The bride was gi;en ava by her uncle,
Hon John -Goode. president of the Con-
stitutional Convention. The wedding was
very quiet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
BANK CASHIER SHOT.
Woman Fired Four Times and Struck
Twice. =
(By Associated Press,

ASHEVILLE, n. c., Nov. 6.--AIiss Mary
Slaeie shot and dangerously wounded
Houston Merry:aan. assistant cashier Of
the Blue Ridge National Bank. AS Mr..
Merryman got off a street-car to enter
the bank. the woman opened fire, one
shot entering the back and penetrating
q lung; another! shp- shattered an arm.
The two additional shots fired by the wo-
man missed their mark
The shooting caused much excitement.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
Postotfice Robbed.
(By. Associated Press

ROANOKE, VA. Nov. 1.-THE postof1ice
at Princeton, ". Va. county seat of Mer-
ce. county, was robbed yesterday MORT
ing. The safe WAS cracked and between
500 and $3.50 in stamps and s15o in money
stolen
some tools taken from a blacksmith
shop were found In the postottice and
Louis McNutt, d colored employe OF the
blacksmith shop. has been arrested.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
: .Ioues-B Blackwell.
Special Dispatch to Thr Tlnes.l

DANVILLE. va. Nov. 6.--At noon to-
day MISS Sallfa Bla ckweil. Of .tibenaf,c,
and f. Randolph Jones, formerly of nfa.
wfddie. now OF Newrcr. News. were Irl,,r-
rled at Main-Street Methodist Church by
{ Rev Mr.. Jones, OF DinwidtiIe. father Of
the groom.
The bridal party left on the noon train
Tor. Petersburg. wiiare Il reception will
be rendered them tonight by DR.. and
Mrs. ]. Boiling Jones. From Petersburg
thes, vii! go to Newport News, their f,.-
turc name.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
Shot to Death.

fSnecal Dispatch to The TimeSl
WEST POINT, VA. November G.
cial.-Tom Cook (colored) sho, and killed
Henry Worrnley (coIoredl In the post-oitce
at Little Plymouth, King and Queen
county, yesterday afternoon ABOUT 5
clock. No cause for the deed is known.
Cook made his escape and is now at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
STARTLING. BUT rRUE.

81 every one knew what a grand medi-
cine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is. writes
D. II. Turner. Denpseytown. Pa. you'd
sell all you have IN a day. Two weeks
use has made q new man of me" InfaI-
1ible for constipation stomach and liver
troubles. 25c at Owens 6 Minors drug
store
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-07
mir. damn Here.

Mr.. W. NJ. s.. Dunn. who some years
ago was one Of the big officials OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway when '-.r.
Huntington was shc president, is at Muir
phys He now resides ut his pleasant
country home in Nelson