davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
Remains of Late Sheriff Pearson Lying
in State.

Portland. Me, Aug. S.-Hundreds OF
persons visited City hall, today, where
the body of Sheriff Hearson was lying
in state. The body was taken to the
hall at noon and will remain until ~
n NJ. At that hour it will be taken to
the Gospel Mission and viii remain
there until after the funeral service, al
=. NJ. tomorrow.
All arrangements for the funera
have been completed. Rev. ii. I. WHIT
, tier Will oficiate. assisted by Rev. IL
l.. Dexter. who was associated WIZ
Mr.. Pearson at the mission An al,
dress on the life and work OF the deal
! sheriff will be made by Mrs. l.. Nj. y
stevens. president of the National W
! G. T. u.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
SWEET BREATH
When Coffee Is Left OFF.

A test was made to find if just the
leaving off of coffee alone would pro-
duce an equal condition of health as
when coffee is left off and Postum Food
Coffee used in its place.
A man from Clinton, Wis, made the
experiment He says: About Il year
ago left off drinking coffee and tea
and began to use Postum. For several
years previous my system had been IN
wretched condition. l always had q
thicEly furred, bilious tongue and foul
breath, often accompanied with severe
headaches. | was troubled all the time
with chronic constipation. so that l was
norose in disposition and almost dis
couraged.
AT the end of the first week after
making the change from coffee &c
Postum | witnessed marvellous change
in myself. My once coated tongue
cleared off. my appetite increase ]
breath became sweet and the head
aches ceased entirely. One thing
wish to state emphatically. you have II
Postum virgin remedy for constipa-
tio1. for l certainly had about this
worst case ever known among mortal
and I am completely cured of it. l fee
| in every way like a new person.
..During the last summer | conclude,
| that / would experiment to see if th'
| Postum kept me in good shape o.
whether I had gotten well from jus
leaving off coffee. So | quit Postum
for quite a time and drank cocoa an,
water. | found out before two week
were mast that something was wron,
and began to get costive as of old.
was evident the liver was not workin
properly, so became convinced it wa
not the avoidance of coffee alone tina
cured me. but the great value cam
from the regular use of Postum"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
Old Home Week a. South Berwick.

South Berwick. Me-, Aug. Sold
Home day was observed here, Thurs
day. by the Berwick Grange and the
Old Home Association jointly. A bas-
ket picnic was held at Lords grove at
noon. after which literary exercises
took place. There were readings by
Prof. George Il. Lord of Wisconsin
University. who is a native of Berwick
and Miss Alice Kicker. Master Maurice
Matthews, assisted by number OF
school children, gave an interesting
little entertainment. Miss Linnie Hill
of Somcrsworth. rendered several
songs. There was music by a band.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09

Mrs. Adele Salamoigg 70 years Of age.
of Pequabuck. CT, and. her two children.
were found in n room at a hotel on 42nd
street New York. Friday, suffering from
gas poisoning, The woman was uncon-
scious and the children semi-eonscious,
a rubber tube extended from q gas jet
to the wonans mouth. All three were
removed to Bellevue hospital, where the
woman was placed in the prison yard on
a charge Of attempted suicide. Three let
tiers were found In the room at the MOTEL
two addressed to the womans husband
at Peauabuck. and one to her brother.
C. Kanenbreen, in New York.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
THIRD BODY RECOVERED
From the Terrible Drowning Acciden
at Old Orchard.

Old Orchard, Me, Aug. S.-Searchcrs
who had patrolled the beach all night
today. recovered the body of er-Alder-
victim of yesterdays triple drowning
accident. The bodies of Walter Bas-
ham and Miss Florence j. Thomas OF
Montreal, were found, yesterday az
ternoon. Mrs. Rasham and her daugh-
ter left, last night. for their home il
Montreal with Mr.. Basham's body anl
the remains of the other victims vii
be taken to Canada, today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
FREE BAPTIST ASSEMBLY
Adopts RESOLUTIONS en- the Deaths oF
Sheriff Pearson.

Ocean Park Ma, Aug. &-Thc New
England Free Baptist Assembly, today,
passed resolutions expressing sorrow for
the death Of Rev. %gmucl r. Pearson. late
sheriff # Cumberland county, sympathy
for his do.hIy bcrrayc'l daughter and to
all the friends of temperance in the coun-
ty Of Cumberland and the Stat. His In
corrupublc integrity is commended as
well as his unIirchiug fidelity and high
hearted courage. Hope Is expressed that
the friends vi temperance, inspire q by
his example WEI convert this hour OF
seeming disaster into harbingcr OF
greater future Surccss.
The lecture. this afternoon. by Leon
u. Vincent was on Barrie aud thc Scotca
School His lectures ind much favo".
This evening. The reader and inpcrsond .
tor, Charles r. Griiley, entertained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
r.. chesaneake at Portland.

Portland. Me-, Aug S.-The United
States training ship Chesapeake with
cadets from the Naval Academy at An
naptlis or board. came into this port
today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
Gcldins Peleg Dead-vaIued at $500

Dover, N. H., Aug. S.-Peleg, the bay
gelding, owned by Fred Clark of Pro-
violence, which started in the~22S trot
at Granite park. yesterday, but was
distanced in the first heat, owing to u
sudden attack of collie, died, Friday.
The horse was valued at $500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
Boston Forecast.

Boston, Aug. S.-Local forecast
Saturday. fair weather; westerly
winds becoming variable; Sunday.
partly cloudy, but generally fair; vari-
able winds; continued moderate tenn
7eraturc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09

Earl Jackson OF Monson, Me-. the bath
house boy at the ottawa. Portland mar
Dor. who saved the son of Mr.. Goodnell
a guest at the house, from drowning
about a week ago, was presented. Thurs
day evening. with a fine gold watch by
the boys father in recognition OF the
brave deed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
Mayor Low left New York OF

Mayor Low left New York on vaca
ton. Friday morning. He will go to
Northeast Harbor on his yacht. and will
spend three weeks there. While he is
away he intends to drop all work. During
his absence Pres, Fornes of the board OF
aldermen, will be acting mayor. Under
the charter the acting mayor cannot MAKE
any appointments or dismissals until 80
DAYS have passed. As the mayor will re-
turn about Sept !. Mr.. Fornes will no.
be able to exercise the mayors power
of appointment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
FAIR. TODAY AND SUNDAY.

Washington, Aug. S.-Forecast for
Saturday and Sunday: New England,
lair, Saturday and Sunday; light vari-
able winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
Dover Race. Postponed.

Dover, n. H.. Aug. S.-The rain Of
this morning made the Granite State
park track heavy, this afternoon, and
the harness racing went over until to-
morrow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09

Mrs Betsy Swanton died. Thursday
night. at Dexter. aged 81 years and days.
She has lived with her daughter, Mrs
Henry Dexter on Maple street. and for
the past few years had been an invalid.
Three children, Mrs. George Drew, Mrs.
Chase of Dover, and Mrs. Dexter, survive
her.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09

The onening session of the Friends In
ternational Christian Endeavor Society
convention was held at Richmond, Ind,
Friday. with large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
BUFFALO GRAND CIRCUIT.
The Monk Has No Difficulty in Win
ming from Chain Shot.

Buffalo, n. ", Aug. S.-The two unfn
ished races of the Grand Circuit meeting
at Fort Erie were run off, today, before
a free admission crowd. composed mostly
of bettors whose wagers were hanging in
the balance.
The fact that Chain Shot had beaten
The Monk in the first heat on Thursday
lin the 207 trot did not scare the follow
ers of Geers and The Monk ruled about
% to II to the field.
Geers had little difficulty in getting two
heats and the race, forcing Chain Sho-
to a break 100 feet from the wire in the
first heat and winning under pull IN
the second.
Reelected in the IA trot was also a ia
vorite at about % to Is against the field,
with considerable money sprinkled around
the ring on Alice Carr and Alice Russell.
Reelected had won two heats, but had
hard time beating out Malborne, VINO
challenged him in the last sixteenth and
lost only by a neck, Reelected being
whipped to the limit.
Geers narrowly escaped injury in scor
ing for the third time with Prince of Or
ange The horse reared and lifted the
sulkey When it came down GeerS' weight
bent it and he stepped out just in time
| to control the horse.
The track was slow ana the Weatnc:
windy. The summary:
207 TROT-TWO IN THREE-PURSE
$500.
Unfinished after Chain Shot had won
one heat Yesterday
F, The Monk. br h by CHIMES (GeerS).Z l !
Chain Shot, h (McDonald). .......1
Dolly Dillon. b m (Sandersl. ........3 )
| Time, 20924, 30, 2.12.
t214 TROT-THREE IN FIVE-PURSE
| $500.
| Unfinished after two heats won, yes
terday, by Re-elected)
Reelected or h by Reelection
Strathmore (Macey) ...............1 ] J
| Maiborn, b m tPritzc) Z
Prince of Orange. h tGcers).......3 z
Alice Carr, blk m (Garrison)... :
Alice Russell, m CHudson). .......,5
A. j. D., b e CNalker).......-.-. Oh
| Time, 215, ZIP, 2.111s.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09

New York, Aug. S.-R. G. Dun & Cos.
Weekly Review of Trade, tomorrow,
will say that failures for the week
numbered II in Canada against 81 a
wear ago
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-08-09
SMOKE
ELECTRIC'ss,ss;ss; t
That's All!
FULLER GROCERY G. GRAIN CO..
Sole Distributors. 3l8 Water ST., Augusta.
July12,d1r11p
1904

10c. Cigar
has shown by U. S. Revenue returns a
steady increase since 1874. All Jobbers
and Retailers
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
SHADOW JEWELLERS. 80

In this age of intense strain and ear
nest eudeavor in The realm of every
day practical affairs 10 is right difficult
TO find time for -troling through the
fields Of romance, or for lettering iu
those where fairy tales of love making
are woven into story or into song.
We did, however. snatch au hour
recently from those Of busy day, iu
which we shared with ihe shadow
Dweller-" their seasons Of burden bear
ing and blessing, Of triumph and dc.
feat, Of loving and hating, Of grinding
slavery aud glorious freedom, and feel
the better for the pleasant diversion
NJ story born of Bible history can
bee void Of interest, and we congratulate
ourfellow town-man, Mr. r. l. Freear,
for the graceful and graphic manner DO
which be has portrayed The steps by
which Gods people Of old went out of
the shadow into the sunlight. out of
Oh land Of the Pharoah- into the land
" Promise, out Of bondage INTO free
dom
I'm the preparation Of the shadow
Dweller-' his has been the pen Of
ready writer and we commend bis
book TO those Of our readers WHOM ND
drive away some of the duh care Of
daily work and revel fora time in tie
delights ola plea-iug.y.told story.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
CrcWc Culling,.


CREwE. Va. April $, 1902.
Mr. a. Deaucher living near here
died Saturday and was buried Monday
afternoon in the Crewe cemetery. Kev
j. p Eppe-, bis pastor, conducted th,
burial service. There are several SON,
and daughters 10 mourn his los among
them Mrs Jacob Schaubach and Mr..
T. Vaughn. of this place.
Several boys were before Mayor Lee
yesterday. charged with stealing flow
er-. They made a raid ON saturday
night, visiting every yard. and rihng
them of the choicest plants There
were both white and colored boys i'm
plicated They were fined heavily aud
released. IL is hoped this will put a
stop 10 what has been great source of
annoyance for a long time.
The negro who broke intoani robbed
k.F Locketts store some time ago was
caught In Petersburg yesterday and
brought 90 Crewe today for trial.
Mr. Algie Gates, bookkeeper for the
firm Of Lockett d Co.. has returned
from a visit 10 Chesterfield, his old
home His mother came back with
him and is now with her daughter.
Mrs John Kidd.
Mr. Alex Waddell, brother of Mrs
l. T. Scott, is spending this week with
his sister He has just closed his school
al Abilene. iu Charlotte county He
expects 90 be- joined while here by bis
two brothers. Major Waddell am Mr.
Arthur Waddell, Of Black-burg. They
are now with the company in Charles
ton, > G..
Mrs. + Briggs left for Windsor on
after spending the winter
with her daughter, Ms " T. Brad
shaw.
Mrs r VI Moore is visiting her P
rents in King aud Queen county
Mrs VI. A. Melton, OF Colorado. and
Mrs. T. G.. Bradshaw, Of Raleigh, y.
q, are visiting their mother, Ms II
A. lnge.
Mrs George Richardson and Master
Kirk spent several days in Richmond
asst week.
Rev Mr. owen, OF Illinois, preached /
fine sermon in the Christian church |
sunday evening.
Miss Carrie ellis entertained her |
rends with a carom party Tues lay /
light Those playing were Miss LINE
Rice AMI Mr. Jesse Harvey, Miss f.
File Chappell and Mr. Perry ellis.
lis- Annie ellis aud Mr. Shuttle
anger, Miss Carrie Gill, and Mr. Tom
ayne. |
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
DIR. W. E. ANDERsON's TOWN RESIDENCE

Clark and 20 host of theirs leading the
band a warm time i- exp cted at the
next term Of the county court, As it j.
ropoiiel That both sides Will go pre-
pared O. make good fight.
Mr. G. VI. Haley, of Ontario, was
here ou bu-iuos- thi, week.
Mr. Julian Price, Of Greensboro,
y. c., was here 600 a visit to his people
on Thursday last
Mr.. f. Davis left last week for
North Carolina. where DE g'e- 90 ac-
cept apo-itinna-'p eator for the S,uth-
ern Ry.
Quite uumb.rof our people took
advantage q thc Ei-ter excursion,
aid spent Monday and Tuesday iu me
Capital city.
Mr.. William T. Edwards, editor Of
the Examiner, was here few hours
last week, shaking hands with his old
friends.
Mr. Wade Faw.ke-. Of Nutbush,
was boo town today
Miss Matt Neal. who has recently
undergone an operation in Richmond,
is here with her people and improving
very slowly.
VI '-sr-. Tl1m a. aud Niius Arvin are
1r trip Cd the Confederate
Reunion in Dallas, Texas. this month. !
After the Reunion, they will -pend
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11

Can it be possible that The HERALD
will only bee permitted 20 send one dol.
lar from FarmyilIe 90 Tine Davis mouu-
ment fund?
Think Of your duty Zoo this regard,
friend Of The dead Couiederacy. and
you Will not allow this. Remember.
we publish amounts received, names
Of donors, aud then the tfeasurcr's re
ceipt for same
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
Pollard Points.

POLLARD. Amelia Co Agrl $. ~
From the cold wind and rain today
it -eem- that winter has come back
again.
The farmers have been busy sowing
oats blowing corn land and preparing
ior large crops.
The wind 900 Easter Monday took
the canvass of Of many plant beds
Mr. r. :. Bell gave the young ladies
and gentlemen of this ucighborhooi "a
fine supper and dance Ei-ter night,
which enjoyed by all present Mr.
Alex. Bowman made music
Miss Laura Bowman. of Faimvile,
and Miss Mollie Orange, spent last
Thursday at Mr. II. T. PolIard'-, and
spent the night with their grand
father llr. " II. Bowman.
Mr. Ernest Ransom, and his family,
have returned from Richmond To his
fathers near Trolley. 90 spend the sum
mer, as Richmond did not suit his
health.
sunday school has commenced at
Providence with "a good number Of pa
pills
Mr. Stephen Anderson spent Easter
with his father Mr. j. II. Anderson.
Misses Florence and Connie Auder-
SON are visiting friends boz Richmond
and Petersburg.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11

~r0DDERr va, April, 3, 'O2
Spring advance with silent step aud
band unseen, -trewing earth with
beauty, and to u- hos dear how unlike
all that VIII follow j. the first violet,
gathered where fhe sunbeam has warm.
ed Doe get w.n'cry bank, and calls for
OBJ. herald offspring.
The iruit crop i- very much iuiur
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11
MAIDEN EFFORT.

For thc nr-t time in the history OF
FumvIle. Trades Edition e'c- ""
from the place 90 The people oith'- and
other States Of thc Union ~" that
"a fond wish of The HERALD has been
satisfied and d ialiao.c ambition graf
flied. it cui,l- feeling Of relief and
INDUCES in Itue differentiation
Had We feared eonua~, or comrf.-'n'
We would Dot have much desired To-
place FarmvIc as prominently before
the public "a, we have doae iH this
issue Of Che paper. bat with confidence
we submit hcr cau-c tom mprtiudiced
jury. satisfied what the verdict will bee.
For a town of 5000 people. we point
with pride 90 the most excellent and
accurate view Of her Main street, 90 the
character of her business houses and
manufacturing plants. the c.eauiy and
orderly internal arrangements fmany
Of her stores. the kind Of hou-e- m
which beer people worship ''' ana
the general ''S'' '' "'' i''''
inss'
The regret is 'h" '".-' '''"'' o. i'
ciaily tha' oil 'he 9'''e j '''i''e MOI ma
school should nave Zee" ''Ne" al '''''
season oil '"e year "n'" nature '''"'
bleak ana bare l''n'' una" " '''' '' j.
''ao 'n '''"5 gree" "''' '''''' '''
iu' 10y tonnage "'" ID '"'''' sun W. '''
PROUD o' our ''""' ''' " d." " '' "'''
streets It's h'u'es ue''''o '' ''0u "'''
ship To homes To schools ana 'le ''''-
ing of goods and To the manufacture OF
articles OF value o"l 'N'i' are '''''''-
Of fafm'l'ie 'Iie o'y""' 'ne l'"'" gu
artists skill To- portray in picture ana
of these We are prouder laI.
Her people are ia"-auiiihs ana '''N
fearing, her homes are ao'de- "i cn'
ture and rciinement Der schools "e
unsurpassed for excellence her ch'i'"'
e. are Influences i'r s''d' der meant"
record peerless Der wafer supply pure
ana abundant heI market constantly
supplied with the iuAurie' OF ia.' """
SEA, while her business history i- wei
nigh free from page upon which rc-t-
any blemi-h or STAIN
The location Of FarmvIle approx
imates the ideal Midway between
mountain aud the -ea, We escape The .
extremes incident to each. Malaria /
has mo- home here nor isthe mosquito /
a general pest. Epidemics are uu- /
known and endemic- of rare occur
renee. The health record Of the state
Female Normal School is without
parallel. and mo- where iu the land do
Young children cnilv more perfect
protection from Tine nm, Of childhood.
We have onr .oci,l prob'em- AZ has
.ll tho world hn, we are gs,G d i'm
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1902-04-11

several weeks with relatives in the
Lone Star State.
Me--rs. Nathan Scott and &. NJ.
Rsdd, Of Milibank, were here today on
business
Miss Sayan b. Harvey, Of Weldon,
y g., is spending few weeks with
her people here
The news Of Miss Edna Staples aud
Mr.. b. o. Scott leaving Manchester for
Ca ifornia so mysteriou-ly, causes a
great surprise % their friends and re-
aiives here. Both are from near this
place and are very popular among all
who know them. Both parties are
connected with the best people Of
Prince Edward, aud il was known
that in their young days that they
were sweethearts, bat Of late years they
were simply looked upon a. frieni- Of
each other They both have our best
wishes for a happy future.
Rev Mr.. Harry occupied the pulpit
at Wesleyen NJ. T. church sunday, and
delivered strong lecture on the evil Of
whi,key
Mr. W. p Fari-, of Chase city. pro
puetor Of the Mineral Hotel, was here
ON business trip on Saturday last
Mr. j. II. Price, who is at the Hot
Springs Ark. for his health, Is expect
ed to return here about the 18th inst.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

DR.. N. D. Mcdowell, from Roch
ester, N. Y, is in the city tor a few
days visiting his father and moth
err, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Mcdowell,
and other relatives and friends.
Asa Ross, was badly crippled
several days ago while splitting
timber. In driving wedge into a
log, a silver flew off and entered his
right leg, puncturing the flesh. sew
eral inches.
Preparations are being made tor
a big union picnic and barbecue to
be given at Stanley's bridge in a
couple of weeks. This will be un-
der the charge of citizens OF this
place and some of their country
friends.
Mr.. Herman Dietzel has had his
handsome big three-story hardware
house reprinted and other improve
ments made. The front looks very
neat and attractive in its new dress,
skillfully executed by Mr.. E. A.
Rosenquist.
DR.. P. NJ. Joyner has returned
from Monteagle. He informs us
that the Tennessee Dental Associa-
ton held a very interesting and
profitable meeting during his visit
and that DR.. w. X. Slater, former
ly of this place, was elected presl-
dent.
We learn of the death of G. W.
McNeeley, Esq, which occurred in
Lake Coune5 last week. His re-
mains were brought back to his old
home at Kenton, and inferred last
Monday. He was formerly mem
Der of Obion County Court, being
succeeded by Squire King.
The little four-year old daughter
OF r. M. Pickett, near Glass, in the
southern part of the county, fell
from little express wagon few
days ago and dislocated her arm.
This is one of several serious accl-
.dents that have overtaken her.
Two years ago she had a foot badly
crushed and year ago she had a
leg broken.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1902-07-18

The Bon Aqua Springs CORES.
pondent to the Nashville American
reports a special social event, com
prising a company of about forty
guests, prominent people from dit
ferent points, given by and under
the supervision of Mrs. T. J. Toyle,
of Memphis, among whom were Mr..
and Mrs. F. o. Watts, of Nashville.
Attorney Tom M. Pierce was
stricken with a severe congestlve
chill while down town III ii. II.
Robinson's business house last Sat
urday. Medical aid was quickly
summoned and as soon as possible
friends carried him home in con-
veyance. He recovered rapidly and
on Sunday morning was very much
better.
A two-hundred dollar horse, the
property of Anselmo Harris, fell
dead last week while his owner
was mounted coming from the
picnic in Askins' grove. The ami
NAL was probably attacked with
heart failure. He reared first and
then swayed from one side to the
other, with a terrible groan, the
rider dismounting.
Elder A. G. Freed, president of
Georgia Robertson Christian Col
lege, Henderson, Tenn, will begin
a protracted meeting at Mt. Her
mon, near State Line, KY, next
Sunday at II a. m. Elder Freed is
regarded by his brethren as one of
the ablest preachers and finest de-
baters in the Christian Brother
hood. Everybody cordially invited
The Caldwell Stationary Compa-
ny last week moved into its new
quarters, the property of Mrs, Sal
lie Griffin, next door to G. H. Rice
& Co. The house has been neatly
and tastefully reftted with new
shelving and counters and large
plate glass front. Messrs. Shive
and Harrison are investing the bus
mess with new energy and enter
prise and are moving right along
with the progressive spirit of up
to-date tradesmen.