davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Morse in Charge of Branch.

Senator Willard today secured the adj
vancement Of Harvie Morse, clerk In the
Omaha postofice, as superintendent OF the
branch postofice at Fortieth and Cunning
streets, at 81, 900 per year, effective July 1.
This promotion is entirely within the civil
service.
Senators Dietrich and Millard today united
in the recommendation Of Frank M. Rath-
bun as register Of the McCook land Office,
the term of which expires on May 6, the
same as that OF Receiver ]. A.. Piper, who
is to be succeeded by Editor Barnes OF the
McCook Republican.
]. w. Blythe, general counsel of the Bur-
lington railway, is in the city.
Congressman Burke of South Dakota asked
the house today to pay a fitting tribute to
the memory of the late Senator James II.
Kyle on May 10. The following represen-
tatives will deliver eulogies on that Occa-
sion: Martin and Burke OF South Dakota,
Burton Of Ohio, Marshall Of North Dakota,
McCleary of Minnesota. Mann Of Illinois,
DeArmond of Missouri. Stark Of Nebraska
and Bell Of Colorado.
Judge Charles e. Magoon OF Lincoln, law
ohicer OF the insular division OF the War
department. has been signally honored by
Acting Secretary Sanger by being appointed
to take charge Of the division OF insuiar
aHairs during the absence OF the chlet'
Colonel Clarence r. Edwards, who has been
granted a months leave to accompany Mrs.
Edwards to Germany, where she is going to
undergo a course Of treatment. Colonel and
Mrs. Edwards leave Washington tomorrow,
the former to return to his desk about
June /, the duration Of Mrs. Edwards stay
being indefinite.
The Seventh National bank OF New York
was today approved as reserve agent for the
Omaha National bank.
c. f. Hackenberg was today appointed
postmaster at Richards. Fremont county, |
Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
washington 10. Boston 7.
BOSTON.
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, April ~2s,-Today's game
between Washington and Boston was a
smuggling match, In which Washington did
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27

TWO-base hits: fander, Sacrlfce hit;
Brodie. Stolen bases: lauder, Smith,
FLOOD, Irwin, Double plays: Dahlen, Nc
New York, 9; Brooklyn, l. First base on
balls: on Sparks. 4; off Kitson. 2. Left
on bases, New York, s.: Brooklyn. 9. Hit
BY Sparks, o; by Kitson, 3. Wild pitch:
kitson. Time. 1:40. IImnira: O'DaY.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-04-27
Kansas City o, Colorado 4.

COLORADO SPRINGS. April 26.-Today's
game was an interesting contest through
out. Kansas City was out-played in sew
eral respects, but the locals made costly
errors at critical moments. Score;
R.H.E.
Kansas City. o O6 8 3
Colo. Springs. 0 o ] 2 o o 0 IL 10 4
Batteries: Kansas City, Nichols and
Messitt; Colorado Springs, McNeeley and
Arthur. "
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
| t. p. 0'G0MM0|R to 'R0I0@EVELT.
az ss sch0lO5ica1 Monneat Roosevelt Should Say the
Words 1relana's Liberty Would BE Accomplished"
Accomplishment

work. cannot say that my prospects
We're Very brilliant.
one OF the first things tackled was
meeting OF tinanciers knew then about
as much as do now about money mat
tiers; and when heard about .debentures'
ano money being cheap" and things like
that. it was worse than Greek 10 me; for
oid know some Greek. but nothing about
the money question. You can imagine
what my report Of this meeting was like
Cn another occasion had TO report DR..
McGee. afterwards Archbishop Of York.
one OF the fastest speakers of the day.
AS my shorthand knowledge was not equal
10 the task, the result was not fattering
TO my vanity. However, l stayed at news
paper work in Dublin, earning from S. to
$40 per week. for about three years and
then ] became restless
HARD EXPERIENCE IN LONDON.
resolved to come TO London. In taking
this resolution. / was influenced by the
same motives suppose that have brought
other people here. London was my Nee
ca. and determined once got here never
10 leave IL.
Well. in 1870 l reached London with $50
in my pocket and began my search for
work. For SIX weeks ] tramped the
streets, seeking any sort Of employment.
tried to get place as a shorthand
writer. or anything else; but failed. I
did not despair. however and the thought
never entered my head of leaving London,
no matter what the outlook. l spent six
weeks walking up twelve sets of stairs.
Finally. through political influence. I
managed to get a letter to Sir Edward
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

lawson who started me In on the Daily
Telegraph. as sort of odd man, at sal
airy of SIS per week. renamed on lhe
Telegra pin for a year and haif, ana uul :
ing that time my two most notable pieces
of work was the translation q knew botn
French and German very welD, OF Count
BismaTk's dispatch about the surrender
of Napoleon at Sedan. ! also described
the arrival at Hastings Of the Empress
Eugene
Striving to better myself. I asked for
and obtained a position in the London OIL
fee of the New York Herald. and remain
ed in that position for about year ana
a half
Then began for me a period of about
three years of utmost misery-the usual
fate of the young writer. l knew what
munger and despair meant tackled any
thing that came to hand-short Larucies
stories and ''pennydreadfuls"-
vent through the fire OF rejected manu-
FOUGHT SHY OF IRELAND.
1t seemed to me. in those days. that II
l could become publisher reaoer' ~
would be well. I went about seeking such
a post and CHANGED to meet 5. =. Beeton
who told me there were better things IN
store for me, suggesting that l write
book.
I could not think Of such proposition
without alarm In the first place. had
no confidence in my ability to write; ana
many years passed before l could bring
myself to think l had any talent IN that
direction.
In all this time the thought never occur
red to me to enter politics.; and. II 1T dld,
/ banished IL from my mind. I firmly set
nv face against Irish politics. above ali
things. for. in considering the lives OF
famous irish leaders-from OConnell 10
Butt and l may say from the latter to
Parnel-there seemed nothing but tragedy
and wretchedness.
Acting on the suggestion or Mr.. bee-
ton. I wrote a life of Lord Beaconsfield.
which had a fair success. In 1880 began
contributing to the Pail Mall parliament
tary sketches These papers won for me
a certain amount Of distinction. their
principal characteristics being Impartial
ity.
/ attribute my success In the journal
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

which an oId-time rascally negro figured.
F1e was known as Flemfngs Rube.
sharp old darlley. and well up on the
tricks that are vain Entering poultry
house on the outskirts of the village. he
purloined a fine turkey under cover of
night, took it to the home of a prosperous
resident and sold 1t. The gentleman told
RUDE where to place the turkey. but In
stead OF doing so he carried it on to an
other neighbor and sold it again. This
was repeated until the turkey had heen
four times sold, when Rube took 1t back
to its original owner and liberated It,
STORY OF TWO LITTLE COFFINS-
Two little collins were sent down Jack
sons river at the same time and Cor
children of the same immediate neighoor-
hood. on Wednesday. One little babe in
the house of Mr.. Erie Gutshall had died
from natural causes The other one. about
IS uaonthes old. and the child OF Mr..
John Griffin, had died under most dis
tressng circumstances. While playing
about the house 1t had picked up and
swallowed a piece Of hickory-nut shell.
ed death after eight hours Of terrible
suffering from strangulation.
Mrs. George W. Mauzy. of New Hamp-
den. In this county. who has been an
invalid for several years. is now at
Baltimore hospitl and on Saturday I'M
derwent a critical operation. Her son.
Mr.. F. Glen Mauzy, who Is assistant
cashier of the Highland County Bank
left the following day for Baltimore in re
Spouse to telegram from DR.. F. S. Sud-
darth, who accompanied Mrs. Mauzy.
"A QUIET HOME WEDDING.
On Thursday morning at o'clock
quiet home wedding took place at the
residence of MI Jacob N. Hull. threee
miles south OF town. his daughter. Miss
Annie X, becoming the bride Of MIR. IA.
NJ Landes, OF North River. Augusta coun-
ty Rev. r. l.. Eutsler was the ofic1a ting
minister This Is Mr.. Hull's third daughter
to become the bride of an Augusta coun-
ty man, and from the same community.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Campbell. of Mon
terey, spent Thanksgiving week with rel
atiEes in Augusta county.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
THE WEEK IN STAUN7ON.
Reopening of the Virginia Hotel
Two Pleasing Entertain M nts.

hcOUShlu5 VI Tic
Two Pleasing Entertainments.
STANTON, VA, November 29.-(Spe-
cial)-The event of the week just past
was the reopening on Tuesday night OF
the old Virginia Hotel. which has been
remodel!ed. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Tfppetf
gave a handsome german to the young
people. which was greatly enjoyed. The
chaperones were Mr.. and Mrs. Tippett.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Hogshead. and Mrs.
Harry Frazier.
Jr., with Miss Tippett. Others dancing
were Miss Jessie Bowling and Dr.. Gias-
cow Armstrong; Miss Gladys Frazier and
a. E. Miller: Miss Corinne Valz and Cap
tain Daniel; Miss Josephine Duncan and
r. a. Young; Miss Maud Conrad and j.
w Laird: Miss Bessie Worthington and
Captain Diblee: Miss Anna Woodward
and A. w Blackley: Miss Sall.e Barron
and ]. B. Ransom: Miss Matte Young and
T. P. Mcfarland; Miss May Young and
J.. w McChesney: Miss Lutte Moore and
W. 3. Timberlake; Miss Florence Tyree
and Mr.. Mccormick; Miss Rosalie Whit
tie and Bierne Kinney.
stags-Messrs R. x. Mehurin. E. P.
and Carroll Summerson, j. S. Denny. L.
r. Campbell. James S. Grasty, F. w. Bell.
r. S. Brooke. John B. Cochran. j. W. H.
Pilson, Wallace Mcfarland. and Gunther
Hoge-
WEDNESDAY CARD CLUB.
The Wednesday Card Club was enter
tanned this week by Misses Eleanor and
Margaret Foster. After an exciting game
of whist refreshments were served. Those
present were Mesdames W. B. Buddo. r.
n. Greathead, ]. NJ. Perry, Thomas Hogs
head, II. NJ. Wallace. of Raphine; H. j.
Taylor. R. S. Ker. II. H. Wayt, J. c..
Foster, and Misses Belle Mason. Kathryn
Baker, Susie Perry. Sallie Barron, Matte
Christian, Florence Elder. Katie Eichel-
berger, Evelyn Tyree, Lottte Halle. Maud
Kinney, Helen and Kate Hutchinson. Re-
bccca Young. Emma and Elizabeth Atkin-
son..
The resignation OF James Ker. president
of the 5Young Mems Christian Association.
has been accepted by the board. His sue
cessor will be appointed at the next an
nual meeting. in January.
Augusta county can furnish turnip
weighing 20 pounds. Has any other coun-
ty larger one?
A MAGAZINE WANT"
4 A$novel- entertainment was given Friday
night for the benefit Of tho Young Mems
Christian Association. The participants
were the leading society people and some
Of the most prominent. lawyers tn the
city. Mrs. "A. Alexander was the sue
icessful promoter OF the entertainment.
which was entitled magazine WANT"
Following was the programme:
Reading from Home tispiece
Alma Tadema.
Political Review. James Bumgardner. Jr.
Margaret Stuart Robsrtsoa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
,,,-,,,sn for the Dispatch by W. B.

Northgon.l
Thomas Power o'Connor. known 10 fame
:. ~, r, is recognized as The most bill
-, irish orator in the House of Com
nv W. career of II p" has been siren
- N all the twentieth century mean
,Tc Of the word lie has risen from an
,',l,awn and starving ''pennS-a- liner to
aoss;ion OF eo!inence both in political
and literary fields.
Esrs is his omh story of Jus, how 1t
" ~, i.rs,. wore a'Acu. the mans per
sona,l,y. lie is tail. and in early days
.s,si have been very 1.-THE In appearance:
,l4.eh now his s. years have added to
us Body the u1erest suggestion of weight
:. IS customary for the interviewer to
describe his victims as always ten years
yo.:nccT" Il. p" actually looks il. You
y-on.a say that he IS not mere than IS
Dark hair and eyes, Il rudy complexion
mar makes you think he has spent his
Ii,e on the sea. rising from his forehead
lock u hair that slards up in a point
sj-UUst Of defiance. IT. P.'s'' chin tells
his whole story-pointed, aggressive de-
ttrrined. pugnacious; men with chns like
his are never beaten in the life-race
The Irish nt.nher dresses in the con-
venf.Cra4 style-top hat. frock coat and
all thai" as voice IS very soft and his
r7rrno: is gentle and kindly. He lives at
handsomely furnished cottage-like homo,
called Oakley Lodge" No g. Upper
vii recall that the famous author lived
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
T. P. O'CONNOR.

near this address. AS a matter of fact,
you could shy stone from II. P.'s" house
INTO Carlyle's garden.
one fact makes IT p" Of special inter-
esl TO Americans. His wife is an Ameri-
can She was Miss Bessie PASCAL. of
Austin. Tex. Mr.. O'Connor met Miss Pas
call al the American embassy in London
in 1885, and they were married in the
same year. Mrs. O'Connor is a noted wit
ana q recognized beauty. She owns to be-
.ns a dramatist having written some very
successful plays.
Nj O'Connor has few ''fads' or habits
He s almost a tctotaller. AS to smoking,
be said: Il have been trying TO smoke
since was years old but never sue
four cigarettes a day: but as 10 cigars OF
ptpcs-not any
II. p" founded the Star. Sun. Weekly
Sun. NJ a P. (Mainly About People, taken
from a title in the Boston PiloD. and is
about TO start another paper called II
P's" Weekly. Though IT P.s Weekly
VIII sell for a penny, II Will contain a
rather higher class of matter than M
a. p or, rather. Will appeal TO higher
class Of readers.
though one of the busiest and hardest
worked men in London to-day, Mr. Door
nor is The ideal man TO interview-once
you catch him.
The following is Mr.. OConnors own
story Of his life:
] was borne in Athlone. Ireland. on Cc-
tober s. lS4S. Ny father and mother were
both well educated people-the former
being a great letter writer. You will
doubtless have heard some very romantic
Etories about my early career: but there
is really nothing in them. Fortunately
had the advantage Of an excellent educa-
apn and managed 10 take my university
degree when is years OLD at Greens Col
lege, Galway. At that age. usually. boys
are just beginning their university ca
rser in England.
The political views which / hold are.
] might say, hereditary. My grandfather
fought at Vinegar Hill-one of the big
fights OF the rebellion of lI9S-and my
father figured in the movement of 1888.
! first began my working life as re-
porter on a newspap er-Saunder's News
lelceT, of Dublin. In entering newspaper
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
HAPPENINGS AT cREWE.
Miss Anne Virginia CuIbertson IA
tertains-Per.ona1 Ihformatton.

fertafns-Personaf Informa alton.
cREWE. VA. November 2S-tspeciali
Miss Anne Virginia culbertson. OF New
Jersey. gave recital under the auspices
of the Wornan's Christian Temperance
Union In the Young Mems Christian Ass
ISOLATION Hall. at this place. on Thanks
giving evening.
Miss culbertson does her oun COM
posing. She has lived among. and
studied tie people whom she portrays.
In costume Of the rural districts OF
Western North Carolina. she gave
laughable presentation OF the manners
and dialect OF this woman OF that sec-s
ton.
The ladies' realized neat little sum
from the entertainment. besides being
delishtfully entertained Tor an hour and
Rev. w. S. Glasscock. the former pas
tor OF the Christian church at THE p!acs.
but now OF Petersburg. is visiting his
old friends here.
Mrs. paul Tunstall Of Richmond. Il
the guest OF her mother. Mrs w w.
Mr. ". w. rnxe. who has been cutie
sick with fever: Is improving.
Miss Ma1ie Giils returned TO-DAY. after
an extended visit to friends IN Raleigh.
Richmond. Petersburg. and Norfolk.
Mrs. Luck; OF Aontv@ie. i !. y,tisit!nE ass
Mrs o. A. Wilson. OF this place.
Miss Ester Tunxtal. Of BurkvillA =.
visiting her sister. Mrs. PURCELL.
Miss salfe Kelly has been quite saek
for several days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

for the Methodists.
Mrs. Ludloe Watkins and her children.
Alvah and Florence. OF Norfolk. are
guests OF Mr.. B. c. Roberts
Mrs John Lang and children. and Mrs
h.cGlaugtan. OF Norfolk. are guests OF
Mrs EVE Eley.
Mrs. W. w. Joyaer and her son. VIII
liam Rouse, OF smithheld, are guests OF
Mr.. C. F.. Joyner.
Dr.. 7. Edwin Baird and Mr. Vanderbilt
OF Norfolk. were here yesterday on bis
hunt. They succeeded in bagging guam.
tity Of game.
Mr.. and Mrs W T. Barrette. OF HoI-
land. and Miss Eva Barrette. OF Suffolk
College. are guests at alr. s. 6. Bar
rett's.
A union meeting OF the Sunday schools
of the Baptist churches OF this county viii
be held at Collosse on Saturday and Sun
gay. There will be all-day meetings and
dinner on the grounds. Largo crowds ara
expected.
The peanut factory has begun work
under the new management. with Mr..
C. L. Griffin as general manager.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
WINDSOR TlD-BlTs.
a Big Church Entertainment Q,
,ThanksgivinE Dny-Personals.

WINDSOR. VA. November. z.-{spe-
fcfal. Observation-Disclosures was generally
observed here yesterday. The browning
event Of the day was big entertainment
given by the Methodists. Mira, T. B. Mar
shall had charge Of the affair s:x o'clock
sinner was served up to o'clock. when
! d concert began. Everything that the
most fastidIous could desire was on the.
! It-of-fare.
Mrs Parker. Of willeyton. II. c.. sang.
and there were some enjoyable recita-
tons. The nsat sum Of lGefwas ssslizsd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

Foreign Travel Notes. u. Baldwin Ransom
Early Laws Of Virginia.-A. F. Robertson
The Underwood Convention.
Joseph A. waddell
Ch!ppy-A Story. Maria Pendleton Duval
Poem Armistead c. Gordon
The Rockies. Olive Turney Henser
EDITORIAL Jennie NJ. Peck
ADVERTISEMENT
Shawknit Corinna Waltz and
Bierne Kinney
Heinz's Indian Relish.
SO Margaret Nottingham
Queen Quality. ......Gladys FRAZER
Dents Toothache Cum. Thomas Ople
lngersoll Dollar Watch. Gilpin Wilson. Jr.
College Girl Calendar with Frank Lesie's.
Florence Tyree
E,d P,naud's Perfume. Kate Hutchinson
Williams Shaving Soap.
J W. H. Pilson and Sidney Davis
Cream Of Wheat................R Rosie Neei
pears Soap. Ellen Howtson
Rogers Bros..... Margaret Cochran
Daisy air Rifle. ........Joe on1Ihey
Bakers Breakfast Cocoa.
Anna Woodward
Cudahy's Beef Extract.
Mary and Baldwin Ransom
In-Er-Seal. .................Emory wilson
Patric.an observation-disclosures SnrecRnlse
Packers Tar Soap.
Margaret Hefin and Whitton Norris
Wilson Ear Drum..........r...j. w Laifc
aIhracht's Furs Elizabeth Jones
Mothers Sidney Davis
corllss. Coon & Co.......E. D. Shepherd
Lowney's Bonbons. lila Hanson
Lion Brand Ruth SuoIett
Sterling Fountain Pen,
Bayly King, Malcolm Holiday, Archie
T7oee and H. Hutchinson
Ncstle's Food.
e. p. Summerson has accepted posi-
ton with the Virginia Car Service Asso-
c,afion In Richmond Mr.. Summerson is
one Of the most popular young men of
Staunton.
Stuart Gibson came up from Richmond
to testify In the case of Preston Brown
{colored). who Is charged with burglary
and house-barning at Mountain Top last
summer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
THE town Of BARLOW
IT HAS JUST SPRUNG INTO EXIs-
rESCE NEAR HIGHLAND COUNTY.
FINE RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
VIII Give Monterey Fine Shipping
Tacllities-Dis Tanncry Being
Erected '"F1cmins's Rubc" and
Ills Trick
His Trick.

MONTEREY. VA. November 29.-(Spe-
us, the birth Of new town is reported,
and our people feel a keen interest In
the newborn kid" as 1t brings us
shipping point three miles nearer. and
because former Highland boy is the
chief promoter The new town has been
christened Barlow, being located on the
east prong of Greenhrier river. near the
site of Camp Barlow, occupied by our
troops during the summer of 1862, and
which was named in honor of General
Barlow, who fell il. the first battle Of
Manassas The site selected for the town
is on beautiful stretch of improved land,
along Greenbrier but above high-water
mark. and consists Of forty-three blocks
and something like 700 lots Forty-one
of these have been sold, and good indi-
cation-ore which eliminates the usual
boom features-is that each purchaser has
given q guarantee to improve his LOT
by building thereon either business or
dwelling houses.
BIG TANNERY BEING ERECTED.
At the extreme lower end Of the plat
the United States Leather Company is
erecting it's big tannery, and hundreds Of
tons of bark are now stacked ready for
USE That the embryo city is properly To-
Gated in point of railroad facilities is un.
!eniab!e. Four roads have been sur
.eyed to and past it. and three are now
under rapid construction. They are the
j1reenbricr branch of the Chesa peake and
Ohio the Monongahela and Pittsburg.
and the Coal and Iron. The Chesapeake
Western Company has also surveyed a
branch from its main line at Frost to
connection with the Coal and Iron at
Barlow: and as they are both believed to
belong to the Wabash system, strong hope
is entertained that it, too. will be built
The ground on which the town has been
laic off was formerly the farms of
Messrs B. NJ Yeager and c. c. Burner.
now owned by a land development com
oany, Of which former county-man E NJ.
Arbogast. is a member. MIR. ArboSasts
nome is now at Marlinton.
.FLEMlNG'S RUDE AND THE TUR-
KEY.
Thanksgiving services were held In the
Methodist church Thursday evening. the
pastor, Rev R. E. Eutsler, preaching an
appropriate sermon. Thanksgiving. so
with t,rlxav and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
The us1ie.t Man.
washington Post.)

In the whole Confederate army there
was just one man uglier than Tom Ochi.
tree. Kinloch Fauntleroy-a Virginian o.
the Virginia ns-had redder hair. more
and darker freckles. quainter squint.
ard much worse stammer. Fauntleroy
wore the blue ribbon. and no one proposed
a contest when 1t came to uglsness. But
II ever Knight Of the Round Table car
RED with him a whittier soul or noble'
valcr. that knight does not appear ir
song or story. These. two were the won.
der and delight Of their day. Women
loved them; men respected them.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30
r.n.HI1.,n.a+s-a-1+a+1.n+u+1+Is..s.a.

New Seeded Raisins, in pound packages. Ioc
New Cleaned Currants in 1-pound packages &c
New Cron, Lemon or Orange Peel pound II 1-2c
New Large and Juicy Cocoanuts $1,000. &c
New Malaga Grapes, pound. ...I2 I-2c
Large Florida Oranges, per dozen. 24c
New Dates, in I-pound packages DC
New Mixed Nuts pound TIC
New Syrian Figs &C. or pounds for.
Sour Nraut quart ...r.. Sc
Cape Cod Cranberries, three quarts
New California Raisins per pound. sc
Fine Country Sausage per pound .1oc
Six pounds New Primes. .....#.25c
Enamcine, Stove Polish. .............
Best Cream Cheese. pound ........I5c
Oyster Crackers Cracker Dust per pound. &C
New Virginia Buckw1eat &c pound, pounds for .25c
Imported Maccaroni &C. or pounds
Lima Beans, &C., pounds for...... .......25c
California Dried Apricots, pounds for ...25c
New Thin Skinned Lemons, per dozen. lac
New Dried California Aprcots per pound.
New Dried California Nectarnes per pound
New Dried California Peaches per pound. . 1oc
California Dried Peaches, pounds
New Sln-Dried Apples per pound. DC
Nice Sweet Potatoes, peck. ......... ......15c
Best Lump Starch. six pounds for....,.. .25c
Best Laundry Soap, ten large bars..... .25c
Rroons 3-srng 15c.; 4string, I5c.; 5string ...25c
j arge cansSn pounds Table Peaches &c
Best Lion Coffee roasted, in -pound package.
Best Green Rio Coffee per pound ...........oc
Best Bran for feeding. per hundred 90
New Mince Meat, pound. $500. ...... &c
Peach Plum Tornado, Grape Chewing Tobacco three
plugs tor. ...,25c
Arbuckle's or Cardova Coffee, pound. 1oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

your uncle is very religious man. !
understand
"Oh. yes, indeed! He positively hates
everybody ii who belongs to any other
church than his own.,-Boston Trans
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-30

Thanksgiving services were held In the
Methodist church Thursday evening, the
pastor, Rev R. E. Eutsler, preaching an
appropriate sermon. Thanksgiving, so
inseparably associated with turkey and
casting rearely ever passes our way
without some one recalling and relating
i "Reminiscences Of antebellum days. in