davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Secret Societies Clause,

LAT the session this evening, the clause in
the constitution referring to secret: societies
Will. in all probability, occupy the entire
evening. The clause reads:
No member (of the church, can :be mem
Der Of; any secret society which conducts re-
ligious devotional exercises, either lat funerals
or on other occasions, and which prohibits the
name Of Jesus from being mentioned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-25
Convention Closes To-morro

The convention will close tomorrow eve-
Ming There are nearly 400 clergynen, about
800 lay delegates, and several hundred visi-
tors present
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

GOrtleRHnG itebe 8. Gette.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Ee5e.

Pel3e.
CSC. fir 8root Minf Scarfs,
So tpertb.
$1.98 fir i9par5e Marberz unb
Near Seal Scarfs, S. tpertb.
$2.9S fir bruune unb i4pur5e
Marber Scarfs, $3.50 pert5,
1898 fir 3obeI Spofum Scurfs,
$40 pertb.
$3.50 fir MarbergOas, $12 psrtb.
$4.9s fir Sia6eua : Oppfum
Scarfs, $3.50 tpertb.
$500 fir 3obeG : Opofum 8Oas.
SIS tpertb.
$1o.75 fir Sfubenu : Studs 8Ous,
$25 tpert6.
$11.sO fir edte Mint 8Ous, ST.
so pertb.
$12.75 fir edte 3obetsW}int 8ous,
$50 pertb.
$3.50 fir edte rufiii4e Mintz
Scarfs, $50 pertb.
$22.50 fir feline 3obel Editorials,
$75 pertb.
$27.5O fir rufiii4e Mint9ictOrius,
$85 pert6.
$4,000 fir prd9ti9e Mint @ictOz
rias, 800 tpertb.
$3.50 fir Nedr Seal Sudet, $40
pertb.
$22.0O fir e4te Neur Seal Sudets,
$50 tpert6.
$3.50 fir feline Scar Seal Sudets,
$75 pertb.
$29.50 fir elegante Scar Seal
Sddets, $95 pertb.
$500 fir e6tes periiides 2ummz
eSadet, 5000 pertb.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

Rr. 329. ROre . Gutaw q StraGe.
[2o9iSG4
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Triidr gruppen fiir Die YtiIippinrn,

Waf6ington, .. g., 81. 9e5.
Sine Q~6t6eilung BON 300 Wdnn
Marinetruppen piro mad ben Pbiz
Iippinen geIanbt, UNI bic bort %itutioz
nirtsn 5ruppen ab3ul0ien, beren
0ienit5eit ~abgelaufen 1T. Die eriten
$50 geben am 1. Mdr3 u6 unO bic ab>
riqen $50 am /. Qprtl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

= Sci Burlington, Iebr., bat Die
gpli5ei bier 9adete nit ie $500 aus
gegruben, tpel4e BON benz tiir5li4en
8u9nraube 6erftummen.
= Sn San Cuts, Gol., lit Der
groBe 9eoGoge prOf. g. 8. 8anOieit
gang pI0Bli4 geitorben.
= Sn @rie, ga, purben Bel benz
8ru6e zines 9eriiftes Gbas. 9abn,
Sol. Sogbt unb Gbas. Neplanb lez
bensgefdbrli9 DerleBt.
= Sn San pebro, Gal, 1T i'm Sc
f9Gftsbiertel GROCER S9aben burG
fSener orneri6tet tpnrbenL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

2onbon n, 27. 9e3. - Die 8eamz
ten bes ausnGrtigen Nmte5 geben gu,
baB pom @efretGr 9ap cine g&ote,
d6nli4, mie bic in ROm unb Berlin
eingetroffsne, angetommen lei, aber
Bis ieBt lei in 8e3ug auf Die Ginitelz
luna Der 8(odaoe oDer bic 8eOinguns
gen oes 4rbitrutionS : 9rototoa5
ni6t8 entI9ieOen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

- Sn 8ritif9=golumbta baben
bic bur9 bas Sbaupetter angez
f9pOnenen Sliife ~ungebsuren S4a>
ben anqeriatet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
6urirt!


Gurtrt! Gutttt!
So, SoFtio turirt. - ags Ropfbouts uno 9aars
trontbeiteH ourh Wms. Roblcrman's
btribmte 4rdporate.
9rodsns &0pfbGut. sGuppeH, ausfolen, SUDDEN,
fpr6ot 6anre, s~siPalttne @aari2issH unb aae abHS
li6eR Rrantbeitsn eebtilt.
6urenoIe beisiiiet SbuppeH.
III 9bser furirt eczema.
Rouparti ftnt bic Hailrlids Garbt BON
erqrduttm uno et5lti9ttm 6oar pisOtr Der.
eau be GRiaiHt fdrft bic 6aartrurislH
uu0 ~beieitiet SUDDEN.
Si,ie @rdparatt Fne abiolut Ju0srldifa. MAD
mtintn tiasnsn SormuIas b%srosfelt, BADEN he nd
felt Sabrtu bspdbrt.
Wfme. g. 9pbIerman,
SaltimoTs's bette 6riieuie,
Rr. 329. Rpre . GutaD q Gtrafe.
(2QqiSp-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Sic ,,R.zg. stuats,eituns" ueebrt.

Rep gOrt, 81. Deg, - Sin
gomite bon 3eitungsteuten, tpeI4es
Die 8dite BEL benz Don Der nStaatsz
3situng" Der ameritanif4en Prefe
gelegentli9 bes 8efu4s bes Prin3en
6einri9 BON 9reuBen gegebenen8anz
tetts o~ertraten, iiberrei4te Der Sc
f9dftsfi6rung iener3eitung Elm prd4z
tiges Soubenir : QIbum gum 4nben=
fen an ienes benfpiirbige 8untett. Die
ue6errei9ungsrebe belt 6r. ct. Clair
Mtc9elpub i'm Namen Deg gomite's
6ei einem Quni9e i'm p9arbparez
Club" unb purbe BON 5rn. 9ermann
Giober i'm Gamen Der yStaats3ei=
tung" entgegen 9enommen. Sn ietner
grpiberung le6nte 6r. Rtbber ale
f4mei9el6aften 4%nipielungen u6 un6
betonte, baB Der Grfotg oes 8antetts
nur bur9 bas grf9einen Der 9erren
Gouegen erm0gli9t tporben lei. Gr
fpra9 bann in PATHFINDER Deiie iiber
bic MiTion Der in beutI9er Spra6e
9ebrudten 3eitungen in Qmerita.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Mm;iiae umS GleiOrGde.

$7.98 fir 9umen Sudet : &n3iige,
gan3polIene 9ebble Gbepiot, Stare
5acon &IeiOrod, ieiOengefiitterte So
dets.
Z. $11.90 fir 0amen 8lOuIen Sadetz
4n3iige, aug GbeOiOt, ertru Drop
@firt," nit SeibenIiBe un0 Sammet
beieBt.
$2,75 fir 9amen prumenaOenz
&lsiOr0fe, gang pOuenes9 Su4.
$500 fir 9amen 8ala 8lei0r0de
aus 8~roabclot6.
$500 fir ieioene 0amen 8aldz
&IeibrDfe aus 9eau be Soie ober3afz
feta @eioe, nit Summetban0, 9piz
BEN pber SeiosnliBe efeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
Samen=W tGntel.

1895 fir 0amen n8orz"WtGntel,
aus gang tpouensr &eriep, nit glel4e
arttgem ober Sammettragen.
$3.50 fir 0amen MOnte Carlo
MGnteI, aus englii6er &erien;atlaBz
Sutter, breite S9uItercapes.
$3.50 fir ~gan5poqene 0amenJRag7
lans, aus Orforb unO 8enetian Sud,
ben unb buntel, 4tluBiergez5utter.
$3.50 fir AZ unb 45~30u. 0umenz
MGnteI aus gan5poIener &eriep in
bret 5urben; NtlaB>6utter.
1895 fir 45=30u. 9amen : MGntel
aus feiner 8erfep nit @ommetz uni
Seiben : Steppitiden garntrt.
$3.50 fir 0amen Mpnte Carlo:
MGnteG aus importirter englif4er3er:
fep, beItes NtIaB 6utter, nit Seioen=
Qibe uno 8anb beIeBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28
s aftrp's Srubel.

Color n, Colombia, 27. DECEMBER.
- Der yGonierbutOr" bon 8arrdnz
quiGa f4reibt @uItrO's l1nannebmli4z
teiten gum gr0Bten Sbeile benz um@
itanoe gu, baB er fi4 in ben 8iirgerz
frieg bon Colombia mii4te, peI4er
piel Qeiben unb groBen 8erlut an
Qe6en unO Gigentbum beruria6te.
SrOB Qlebem bOffe Die S4peiter<R ez
publif, baB Gaftro ebrenbOa aus benz
@onfIitte nit 0euti4lano uno @ng>
lamb ~berOorge6en.
Carnegie fault ft4 an.
@binburg6, 27. 0e8. = On
brep Carnegie bat einen S6eil Des
qittencrief : 8eiiBtbums unpeit9uns
fermline, getuuft, eini4lieBli4 Der
S9lu9t, peIde fi4 bur4 0unferms
line unp bic StGtte bes DuRfermz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-12-28

8urts, 27. Deg, - Die peit6in
per6reitete M}slOung, baB 6reO. Sum-
bert, Der @utte Der Oielgenunnten 92uz
oame 6umbert, in ieiner 3eue 3uU&az
orio ~geItorben lei, entbebrt jeglider
8egriinOung. Die 8e60rOen treffen
ale erosntli6sn 8orii4t5muBregeln
qeqen Da5 8orfommen bon Selbitz
moro. Sin @r8t ge60rt gu Der Sc
IeQT6dft, peI6e Die 8efangenen bier
Der Qeleiten ntrO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
Eiacksburg Bits.

Especial Dispatch to The Times)
BLACkBuRG, VA, September 6.-NIiss
Jordan, of Norfolk. is at Colonel Pattons.
Professor Randolph was in Amherst
county this week on business.
Miss Margaret Patton left last Tues
day for Boise City. Idaho, where she
Will teach this winter.
Miss Emma Walker, who has been
visiting friends in Albemarle. has re-
A-rs. Col. Newlee, wife of Col. R. E.
Newlee, who served through the Next
can and civil Wars, died last Wednes-
day morning and was buried on Thurs
dav morning. Mrs. Newlee was a Miss
bennett. of this county
Mrs. Jennie Davis and daughter. Of
Lyncnburg. returned home last week az
ter a months visit to her mother, Mrs.
Lyprook.
Mrs. sheib and Miss Chopin. who have
been spending the summer at the Blacks
burg Inn, will leave tuesday for few
DAYS visit to Lexington before returning
to their home in New Orleans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

At a meeting of the City Council this
week Mr. c. X. Hoge was elected to
| take the place of o. NJ. Goode. who died
| a few days ago in Washington.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
CAME H0TTOSCHOOl,
BUT TO Be MARRIED.
Miss Fauver Gives Her Friends
Genuine Surprise.
WEDDINGS PAST AND TO CONE
The StonewaII Band to Hold an Indoor
Fair-The Confederate Camp to
Have Lawn Party to Provide
for the Needy in the Winter.
for the Needy in the Winter.
Especial Dispatch to The Times

STANTON. VA, Sept 5-Miss E. F.
Fauver, of Cotopaxt Va, and Mr.. D. c.,
Humphreys, of Vesuvius, Va, were
united in marriage o1f Wednesday night
Of this week at the residence of Rev.
I. w. Canter, in this city. Miss Fauver
is a daughter of the late D. II. Fauver,
of the county. It was quite a surprise
she sprung on her friends, as they
thought she was coming here to so to
school Mr.. Humphreys Is a son of W.
S Humphreys. manager of the Vesuvius
Plow Works.
Mr.. and Mrs. Humphreys left on the
morning train for an extended tour. af-
ter which time they will make their home
at Vesuvius. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. II. D. Peck have issued
cards announcing the approaching mar
riage OF their daughter. Miss Jennie Mae,
to Mr.. John E. Williams. of Little Rock,
Ark. The marriage will take place at
the home of the bride-to=be, Montsom-
cry Fall, Thursday, September 18th, at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Mrs. Charlotte B. Walden has qualified
as notary public for Cumberland Mrs.
Walden is the first in this section to take
advantage of woman's newly acquired
rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

OF its length IN this world. This road
now taps the mineral districts Of Park,
Lake, Summit, Chaffee and Gunnison
counties. His Boulder Valley extension
from Boulder to the Marshall Coal Banks
in Boulder county gave Denver cheap
coal
OPENING UP THE COUNTRY.
One central idea always controlled Mr..
Moffat, that of opening up the country
rich in natural wealth and by go doing
he has done more than any living man
to enrich Denver and Colorado. while lie
has put localities like Leadville, Cripple
Creek and Aspen into easy communica-
ton with the outside world. And what
he has done for these he now proposes
10 do for the great countries of Grand.
Larimer, RouIt and Rio Bianco, which
equal in area the State Of Pennsyiva MA
His work, the building OF the Denver
North Western and Pacific Railroad,
through the heart of the richest mining.
pastoral, agricultural and horticultural
SECTIONS of Colorado, is the GROWING
achievement of his marvelouslT success
FIJI career as railroad king, mining king
and banker.
So great and commanding an enterprise
has naturally captured universal atten-
ton The shortening of the route from
Denver to Salt Lake City by two hun
bred and thirty-hve miles or by four
teen hours in travel, naturally enough
causes a sensation in the railroad world:
the development of an enormous area
that has been isolated for lack of rail-
road facilities presents gorgeous vista
Of possibilities; and the piercing of the
Continental Divide by a tunnel two
miles in length excites interest, but Mr..
Noffat secs only in it only a practical
business proposition with its consequent
benefit to Denver and Colorado. and the
persons interested. Nevertheless, it will
prove q grand period to a great career.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
THE VILLAGE OF HlLLSBORO
a Delightful Resort in AIbemarle Near
Crozet-The Miller School.


YANCEY MILLS, VA, September g.
The little village of Hllsboro. about two
and one-half miles from CroZet, in AL
bemarle county, has been Frightened
this summer by the many visitors and
boarders from Richmond and other cities.
The drives in and about Hillsboro are
smooth and level and the many pictu-
rescue spots with the beautiful scenery
of the Blue Ridge and Green Mountains
In the distance, makes this an ideal spot
to spend the summer. The handsome
carriage and runabout, and spirited
horses belonging to Mr.. c. D. Lanshorne
or :Mirador," DR.. Ausley. Mr.. Whatley
and other prominent people, may be
seen each evening on these splendid
roads, the beautiful faces and artistic
dresses of the fair drivers forming a
picture not soon to be forgotten.
On visit to these country homes one
feels as If he We're living in old colonial
times. such is the genuine old-fashioned
Virginia hospitality shown US.
Miss julia Yancey and Miss Nellie
Wynne, of Richmond, are the guests Of
the Misses Leakc, in Hillsboro.
Mr.. John Leake and wife, of Louis
vile, Ky. spent the summer at their
Old nome here.
MIR. VIM. Ray, LEFT this week for
months trip through Virginia on Ma
sonic business.
Mr.. Writ Durrette. of Richmond. is
visiting his mother in Hillsboro
Mr.. and Mrs r S. :Wynne, OF Rich
mond left for home this week.
Mr.. NJ. E. Gary. Of Richmond, is at
Crozet
The Miller Manual school opens this
week with larger attendance than ever
before in its history. The high standard
and excellent discipline In this school,
and its splendid management in every
department has made it desirable by
many who are able to send to more ex-
pensive schools.
1t is proving every year a. God-send to
hundreds of boys and girls of this state.
In every profession and every business,
in all the walks of life are met men and
women who had their start in life at
this grand school.
Aibemarle county may well be proud
OF the Miller School, which is making
such rapid strides under the excellent
management of that Christian gentle
man, Captain Vawter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

The Middle River District School Board
has appointed Mr. Herman Bell princi-
pal of the New Hope School, and Miss
Bessie Kennedy assistant. Both Of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
TOBACCO BOARD.


A meeting of the FarmvilIe Tobacco
Eoard was held in the Star Warehouse
several days ago for the purpose of Civ
irs general information as to how to-
bacco should be cured for this market
This was deemed necessary on account
of new departure, that of buying fue
ard sun cured tobacco from the ware
house floors. It was thoroughly agreed
by the board that they would continue
the same demand for smoked tobacco as
heretofore; also strips. Austrian and Ital-
ian grades. A committee of three was
appointed to draft a circular to farmers
Informing them that this market would
receive and pay the highest prices for
every grade of tobacco.
BAND REORGANIZED.
The old Farmville Silver Band has been
rcorganized here with the following off,
GERS: Major Blanton. president; E T.
Eralnbert. business manager; W. ]. Cox.
Henry Lindsay, property man. The lead
er and librarian are yet to be elected.
They have already fifteen instruments
and are corresponding with manufactu-
rcrs for ten more.
Work on the new depot is progressing
finely. The new structure will cost about
| ZOO dollars. and it's completion is looked
for about the middle of November
While the amount of earth to be moved
in the excavation for the foundation is
tremendous. yet a large part of it has
been accomplished and good start has
been made.
The Farnvi1le Gun Club was we'll rep
! resented at the meeting of the Virginia
Trap Shooters Association in Lynchburg
this week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
PERSONAL.


Mr.. J. c. King and family, OF Henry
county, have removed to Prince Edward
county. Mr.. King has several daughters
who will enter the Normal School the
coming session.
Mr. Arthur Durall. who but short
while ago entered the Anderson Drug
Companys establishment, has severed his
connection with the firm. Mr.. Eurall has
left for his future home in Norfolk.
Mrs. Colonel Fitzgerald has sold to Mr.
Willie Davis. formerly of Pittsylvania
county. the old Burford Hurts farm. sit
uated not far from Rice Depot. in the
lower end of the county The price paid
was $500.
The Labor Day excursion to Richmond
last Monday under local management was
| a success financially and socially, a large
crowd taking advantage OF the cheap
rates, and spent pleasant day in the
Capital City.
The new storage house and workshop
of Mr.. ". T. Doyne is nearing completion.
Misses Lizzie Browder and Eva Oliver
of Lunenhurg county, are visiting in the
home of Mrs. S. II. Boleau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Burger have re-
turned to their home in Birmingham,
Ala, after several weeks spent pleasant
" In the home OF Mr. and Mrs. w H
Burger.
Mrs E. D.Llpscomb and children are
NiSAIiiiS iiei peileiilS, MI anu MIS- j..
Hart.
MISS Bessie Foster. who has been the
kuest OF Misses Fannie and Katie Wells,
has returned to her home in Norfolk
MIR. and Mrs. W. G.. Huntington have
as their guest Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Strachan, of Petersburg.
Miss Kathleen Taylor. OF Richmond is
the guest or Nr and Mrs. W. P. Rich
| ardSon.
Miss Nary Wilkerson. of Richmond,
spent last Sunday In FarnvilIe
Misses Ethel and Cora Page are visit
| ing friends at Concord, Va.
! MIR. j. r. Cunningham. of GAINESVILLE.
| Tenn, is at home on a vacation.
| Rev. j. L. Lancaster of Perth Amboy
| n. j.. is spending a few days ut his
| country home.
Mrs. Charlotte B. Walden has qualified
as notary public for Cumberland Mrs
| Walden is the first in this section to take
| advantage of woman's newly acquired
| rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
S IdU IUI SUIIltS-- tI-IIN1.-
c0NFF,DER ATE LAWN PARTY.

The StonewaIl Jackson Camp Of Con-
federate Veterans will have lawn party
Thursday next. the proceeds Of which
will go to provide for the wants OF the
needy Confederate Veterans during the
winter There is no doubt but this will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
WEDDING CARDS.

Cards are out announcing the approach
ing marriage of Miss Isabel Hamilton,
daughter of Mrs. T. A. Hamilton, of the
county, to Mr.. Shelton 2. Mann, q prom
inent groceryman of this city, the mar
rage to take place at the First Pres
tyterian Church at 10 Z. M, Septem-
Der 10th.
Mr. James r. Kirkpatrick, of Rock
bridge county, and Miss Rosa NJ. Dill
of Bath county. We're united in marriage
at the Palmer House, in this city. We'd
ncsday evening by Rev. NJ. L. Wood, of
the Baptist Church.
Herbert z. Greaver and Miss Lena
Breedlove both of the county, We're mar
RED in Fishersville Wednesday.
The Stonewall Band will hold an indoor
fair for one week, beginning tonight
Everything bids fair for ono Of the most
attractive entertainments that Stanton
has had for some time.
CONFEDERATE LAWN PARTY.
The Stonewall Jackson Camp of Con-
federate Veterans will have a lawn party
Thursday next. the proceeds OF which
will go to provide for the wants OF the
needy Confederate Veterans during the
winter. There is no doubt but this Will
be a grand success.
The Virginia School for the Deaf and
the Blind opened this week.
The Mary Baldwin Seminary opened
Thursday with a large attendance.
The Virginia Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton will meet N Stanton on Monday
and Tuesday next.
The contract for building a large
school house in West End of Stanton has
been let to Mr.. George ". Peace.
The new freight offices of the Chesa-
neake and Ohio Railroad here are now
occupied.
The Middle River District School Board
has appointed Mr.. Herman Sell princi-
pal of the New Hope School, and Miss
Bessie Kennedy assistant. Both Of the
county.
At a meeting of the City Council this
week Mr. c. X Hoge was elected to
take the place OF o. NJ. Goode. who died
a few days ago in Washington.
INDICTED FOR FORGERY.
L. T.. Hartman, who was indicted by
the grand jury a few days ago, charged
with forgery. surrendered himself this
week, and was released on $500 bail, Hon.
Edward Echols being his surety.
The play, Human Hearts," was pre-
sented at the Opera House Thursday
night to a large crowd
N1essrs Henry Pffferling and Homer
Landes returned from California this
week, where they had been attendig 4
gathering of the knights Of Pythias
Mr.. W. N. Silvy, who was for several
wears manager of the Staunton Mutual
Telephone Company here. has resigned
his position hfr. Silvey will be greatly
| missed, as he has been most efficient
| manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

3
The Virginia School for the Deaf and
the Blind opened this week.
The Mary Baldwin Seminary opened
Thursday with a large attendance
The Virginia Liquor Dealers Associa-
ton will meet IN Stanton on Monday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

Mrs. E. D.Lpscomb and children are
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. S.
fJart
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07

ana I UEsUdy
The contract for building a large
school house in West End of Stanton has
been let to Mr.. George W Peace.
The new freight offices Of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad here are now
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
SEE TFA! YOU GEL

the genuine DR.. Dav!d's Cough Syrup
and accept no lust as good (so-called,
remedy that an unscrupulous dealer NAV
wish to force on you. DR.. Devid's Cough
syrup is put up by Owens & Minor Drug
Company, whose name appears on ths
large bottle.
DR.. David's Best Liver Pills,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-07
FARMV|LLE VETS
TO HOLD REUNION.
Rev. Dr.. E. H. Harding Released
by West Hanover Presbytery.
HOW TO CURE TOBACCO
The Farnnville Tobacco Board Gives ln>
formation to Raisers Made Neces-
sary by Change OF Method in
Sale Outright and Sun Cured
Special Dispatch to Tho Times.)


TARMvILLE, VA, September 6.-There
will be reunion of Company D, Eight
eeuth Virginia Infantry, at Five Forks.
Prince Edward county. on Tuesday. the
18th instant a big picnic dinner will be
served.
Captain s. W. Paulett and Bob" Mil
Ter. Of Farmville, are scheduled to make
speeches, and that alone is a sufficient
guarantee against Il single dull moment.
at a recent session of the West Han
over Preshytery. which met at Bucl1ing-
ham Courthouse, the resignation of DR..
=. II. Harding, of the FarnNille Presby-
terrain Church, was formally accepted.
This is sad news for all Farmvile. Not
only his church. but all churches and
the entire community will greatly miss
him.
All Farnville will bid him goodbye
with a blessing and a sigh.
Mr.. A. W. Drumllel1er probably the
eldest tobacco buyer on this market, has
been selected by the Imperial Tobacco
Company, of Great Britain. to represent
them on this market. Sharp and lively
competition is looked for when the mar
ket opens in full between the two COM
l..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-12
limitations and Substitutes
Are Dangers to You and
Your Friends.
Paine'S Celery Compound
Is What You Need for the
Punishment Of Your
Troubles.

See that you make no mistake or take no
false step when you begin efforts to regain
lost health. Az this particular time, care
and vigilance viii add greatly 10 yout sue
cess. .G'.tG> sLt
Your case demands the use of the best
medicine that science has produced. The
Acknowledged triumph of medical skill IL
Paine's Celery Compound. the only sure
and permanent cure for all nervous dis
eases. dyspepsia, insomnia; rheumatism.
neuralgia, liver and kidney complaints. and
blood diseases. .ztsisAlrH
An error a at this time by the use OF
substitutes or limitations may lead to q
complication Of ailments fatal to life.
Tens Of. thousandsofn the land are throw
Ing on the shsekles Of disease and suffer-
ing by thesuse'o OF PaineH CELERY Compound.
Its power and virtues will, DO. the same
good work for you. dear reader. No ex-
perimenting with Paine's Celery Com
pound; there can betn0' disappointment or
failure to crush your hopss.4 q
See that you. get the genuine Paine's
Celery Compound with the name PAINE's
on wrapper and bottle. Other celery con-
c~oetions are receptions and frandR. .s