davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Sprayino Strawberries.

All rust and blight are OF fungus
growth vAch multiplies through
spores or Single cell seeds, which are
carried on the leaves and uu1.ag un-
favorable weather, especially when
showe:5 are followed by bright sun
shine it spreads very fast and de-
stroys the digestive powers OF the
leaves. Bear in mind the leaves are
the digestive organs of the plant, and
if diseased or seriously injured. the
plant can make no growth. No spores
can live when brought in contact with
Bordeaux mixture. There are no
plants in the country free from this
scourse unless they have been thor
oughly sprayed and the spores de-
stroyed. / am satisfied that II the
proEagatiug bed is well sprayed dur
ing the summer with Bordeaux mix
ture the spores will be so far de-
stroyeu that no injury is likely to
come to the plants after tney are set
in the field. Ii the plants when re-
ceived are covered with these spores.
and they are sure to be if they have
not been properly spra ed, and tie
weather turns wet and su.try. the
spores Will develop aud seriously in
jure the crop of FRUIT. NJ. Kellogg.
Cuban Vegetables in Chicago Markets.
The appearance of Cuban yegeta-
bles in Chicago market perhaps
marks the beginning OF considerable
trade in vegetables raised on that
island. Hitherto we have looked
upon the Antilles as producers Of
fruits for our markets as wei! as
OF sugar and tobacco. This year
here have appeared also onions. to.
matoes, potatoes and squashes. With
good transportation facilities this
trade may become considerable. The
Island OF Cuba has immense advan-
tages in the way Of climate that place
her ahead OF anything on our main
land, al certain seasons of the year.
1t may be that sometime these is
lands will become the great winter
garden Of the United States--the hot
bed also in which are to be started
the plants that are later to develop
in northern gardens. In fact, under
scientific treatment, the amount Of
produce that could be raised on these
tropical islands is almost beyond
computation.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Paris Hospitals Behind the Times.

AS many OF the Paris hospitals are
not up to modern requirements, it is
proposed to pull them down and build
new ones. The cost would be $751;
600, 900
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Etiquette in JapsH.

No matter haw heavy the rain, it is
most disrespectfuI, according to jap
anese etiquette, for anyone to raise an
umbrella in the presence OF member
of the imperial household.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Aoioohane E,ass

Hoiophare glass is 8 pressed glass
resembling cut glass. hav'-~ vertical
Drisms on the inside + >difusiny
night, and horizontal pris.us Oh the
outside for directing TIA light.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Creameries and S1,irnring Stations.

Creameries and SkirnTing Stat: onS.
Census bulletin lSS: Centrifugal
separatorS in use by crramer!es We're
first enumerated for the census OF
1900. also for the first time. the
branch factories Or separating OF
skimming stations. Separators to the
number of 9.7Ul were returned anu
2,719 branch stations Of all kinds
While cheese factories sometimes have
branches of the parent establishment.
they do not have separating or sn!m.
ming stations; all the latter class VI
subsid iary establishments. and also q
part of the other branch factories.
may therefore be taken is belonging
to creamerles. Hence. if to the ;,5G,
creameries there be added 1850 skim
ming stations and uG3 other branc cheS.
S,2S6 establishments are found havlul
use for separators. About 1900
creameries, therefore, use two or more
separators The exact NUMBER waicn
are still operated without the centri
fuge, or upon the Oid cream gathering
pi2n, remains undetermined.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
What's in a Nsme1

Mr. Tank OF Lieveia..d IS makins
prohibition speeches, but Mr. Water
man runs . distillery in Kentucky.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
To Teacn Journalism in Collece

Lectures on the editing and publish
ing of newspapers will be given at the
High School for Journalists, viii" Is
to be opened in the autumn at the
University of Berne.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Speak the Gaelic LANGUAGE.

Gaelic is the only language spoken
by 9,442 inhabitants Of Galway, 2,458
of whom are between and Is years
old.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24

49, - II ' II q
ated him
SELF beside
the yCung
No:ia. auH
"lt!l nle!li-
us voice
&C to al
b q r
g" -. lie
I ? IN le Il
hrn~ :, die
+ 10 q - I,er
ffn,ti,r rn~
= cr.;,,,.;,,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
How Sound Travels,

In dry air sound travels 1,442 feet
per second. in water 4.9OO feet, and in
iron 1880 feet
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24
Iona Life Of a cockatoo.

A cockatoo in q far-off country was
cheerful old pet when be was eighty.
five years old.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24

Learn to laugh. A good laugh I.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-09-24

he possibility of the use Of
hypr otism In conducting a
courtship; this mysterious
power welded by a shrewd
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
Modern Fable Of What They Had Laid
Out for Their Vacation.
81
GEOR 4 a. / J E.
copyrighted 1902 by Robert Howard RusselD

Voices sand-papered ana fitted to g.
Piano and they came back with the first
Gibson Shirt-Wa1sts seen in those Parts.
Most of the Girls south of the racks were
just getting wise to the Russian Blouse.
Along in May the Pilliins Family made
its annual Play to set the Prairies on
fire. Every Adult In Town, except those
who had Jail Records, received an En-
graved Invitation to come up to the Pill
kins House and take q peek at High
Life. Within three days you couldn't
buy Yard OF wlue Ribbon in any Store
and every Second Man In Mink Patter-
sons Barber Shop asked for Haircut.
The r. s.. Sv.P. down in one Corner Of
the Bid had some of the Brethren guess
ing for a WHILE There was no need Of
putting that on. It was an immortal
$Cinch that every one would turn out, II
he had to be moved In on a Cot About
the only Entertainments they had in
Smartweed Junction were Uncle Tom un-5
der a Tent and the Indian Medicine
Troupe. Therefore nobody was going to
pass UP the Pilkins Jambaree. for there
was to be an imported Orchestra, cost
Ing s75. and Meals provided and the City
Caterer was to bring his own Walters.
Every body went home early that Day
so as to take good thorough Securing
before getting into their Other Clothes.
AT Dusk they began vending their Way
toward the1 Pilkns Place, all looking a
litue worried and apprehensive. They
were sorted ou$ at the Front Door and
led into Dressing Rooms, pegged out
along the Walls, fed on 1Iacaroons and
treated to large Bunches of Bach Music.
Every half hour or so somebody would
say something and that would be q Cue
for the others to shift their Feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
The Story o flying Chllders.

Sir: happened to read in the Specta-
tor of April 18th a review of "a History
OF the Turf and among other interest
ing comments something OF the history
of Flying Childers. The late Mr.. Child
ers gave me the following account of
that famous horse:
The Duke of Devonshire of the period
was in the habit of buying young race
horses from Mr. Childers, of Cantley,
near Doncaster, and on one occasion.
having purchased several, Mr.. Childers
said: II have this plain colt; I don't
care about him, and you have paid me
so handsomely for others. that will
throw him in with the lot He was.
therefore, brought to Chatsworth, and
but for an accident would have remain
ed neglected and untried. being for a
time used as the post horse On one oc-
casion, as the lad was riding him back
with letters. the Dukes trainer was
galloping some Of his horses in the park
One Of them being an Indifferent starter,
and the post horse, Flying Childers, be-
ing pulled up by his rider to see the
horses in training, the trainer asked him
to lead off the bad starter. when, to lie
amaxement# of air present, Flying Childers
easily galloped away from his competi-
tor, was put in training, and became one
of the most celebrated of the race horses
of the past.
John Fell, in London Spectator.
Elan How, INVERSION. Lancashire.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
rnAnsrroHr:A41on Inns.
n Sc Norfolk Wsslsn,
LEAVE sRrcHu6N IN ; f6AI IL N

NAY q, s1eoa
LEAVE 1rcH'fss q I iRA5Es'. szsD s1ass1
i 500. ~, n. MISUNDERSTANDING Atraves
Norfolk II 20 A. 81. Stops only atEP etnsbnr1'
sos a. n, .Thn cHIgAeo ExfRE x :. f ses
man Sleeper Roanoke to Columbus; also fof
RvistoI Knoxville and Chattanooga Pullman
Smeper Roanoke to Knoxville.
~ 400 =, NJ, daily, from Petersburg for Farm
vile. Lruchburs, Roanoke and intermediate
ss1 1.In NJ. ROANOKE EXPRESS for Lynch
hnrg Roanoks and interruediate stations.
" a:io P NJ, OCEAN-SHoRE LIssIrBD. Arrive
Norfolb $3.50 IN ssops only At Pstessouss:
We meIs to Boston, Providence. New York. Bal.
E t{mn1s and washington.
- 1.a6 p NJ, f1r Suffolk. Norfolk and inferno
dia tie alta lions. Arrives Norfolk at 1870 P. u.
a:1o r IL, for LynchburE and Roanoke. Con-
IA s:45 ?. NJ, for Lynchhurg, Roanoke. the South
and 3 southwest Connects at Lynchbu1g with
washington and chattnnooga Limited Pullman
steamers Lynchburg to Memphis aud New Or.
s1.ans cafe Dining and Observation Cur Rat6ore
"a Alfalfa, Ala Pullman Sleeper between Rich
mond and Lynchburs. Berths ready for oecu
nsnoy at $3.50 P. NJ. Also, Pullman Sleeper Pc
tersburg and Roanoke.
trains arrive Richmond from LJnchnury and
tho West daily at 1885 A. ~, 1850 P. ". and
s:5s p NJ. from Norfolk and the East at II III
4. Ar. II AZ 4. IL. and $3.50 p. NJ.
onice-No. 1888 Main Street
City Pass. and Ticket Lgt
q n. BOSLEY. Dis Pass. Agt
w a. BEYILL, Haa. Pass. AIT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
snHEDJLE In EFFECT FEB. 1s, lso1.
s "AAA.-''i-1e STREET STATION.

SCHEDULE In SEfEOI fE.6. 40 AsoA.
8rp A7SSLEAvE AND ARRIKH sOUEIaGS1d'
STREET z ! r., s STiAaIMSNp VA.
,o.ro1 Ar No. g. daily for Durham, n. O..
nonriIIe and all local stations South. S2nWct'
~ ~ 'Burkevills with Norfolk and Western
HsSt,vVsy for Fnrmytl1e. hynahour1 ana az !ocaI
tattnrS Nest; at 3enreys 6r local stations on
Sorfoik Division to Dsnville: at Oxford for
He aniaaS 3 AZ. No. CO., limited train Daily for
s;s Son9i,s and all florida points. Havana. Mas
san etc. Connects at Moselay Win fatmTl .i
snd Powhatan Hailroad; mt GREENSBORO 10. Du =.
anu 1Rsieich and Winston:Salen; at Charlotte
Mdth No az United States East NAN; s21o uaiI.
daily Tor New Orleans and points SOUP. %n onn
s s1ssnsr Richmond to Atlanta and Birminghan
1Thrapmah Hain with sleeper. Salisbury to Mem
paii93. .an > A. No. IL, Southern Express. oaly
for atlanta. Augusta Jacisonrihs snd points sa1,s
SOUTH Sleeper for nnnr af Ricsmend 80 E
:
nr,ss ana southwestern Limited. which carries
ph sros sleepers to Augusta. Savannah, JacE'
. .n1gGfki tampa Nashville, Memphis, Atlanta,
Sw 0rieans etc. Complete Dining Car service.
Also Pullman Tourist Sleeper Aonasys, ednes'
W;thoat change. with ecnnsction for al pointa
~ TeIas MeStco and California
IN a:en p n. No II. local daily. except Sunday.
20 o. Eey.yille and intermcdiate points
.n AH ~, n ircn neisnt., Az
s:ad S NJ frour Reysrille and local stations
S:as p. n, from Durham. Charlutte.. Danvils
nnN tn LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS
Nos. 81 and e.. between Aancaesser ana
NoapoliS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

iously and by some fair perplexed one
carried to the doctor. with the question
Doctor, isn't this real kissing bug? =
Often some fellow living out in the
country will fnd q new spring. Probably
1t is nothing but the most ordinary clear
water. good as an adulterant for a.
dram. but nothing more, yet the worthy 9.
Will think he has found the fountain of
eternal youth. DIR. Taylor will get a,
jug full with the modest request that he
T tell what wonderful properties it pos
sesses. But the Doctor gets even with
them for this. for he charges for an
analysis OF wa ter. s. 85s
Every now and then some old IN am
mic" will come to his office bringing a
semi-white root. She vii tell that some
one is trying to give her bad luck, and
She wants the white man to tell her
what it Is. SO he can '.bruk de spell
DR.. Taylor keeps some OF these things
as curiosities and some he throws away
as worthless. But he is q sage and a
wizard and one of the brightest and
broadest-mfnded men in Richmond
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
THE MODERN FABLE OF THE RED
I.rc,rIE12 NIGHT AT SMAETWEED

be awarded. The commencement address
to the cadets will be delivered by Lieu
tenant-Governor Joseph e. Willard on
Tuesday, the Sd of June.
This has been a very prosperous year
with the school, which takes its mans
from the late venerable DR.. Moses Hoge,
of Richmond.
Sam Steward (colored). a depot hand
of the Norfolk and w estern Railroad at
this place. had q narrow escape from q
horrible death a few nights ago, but
escaped with the loss OF one foot. Stew
ard is supposed to have been asleep In
a sitting position on the depot platform,
near which the track runs: with his feet
on or near the rails. He was caught
by a passing engine and pushed along
several feet One of his feet was so
badly crushed that amputation was nee
essary. and ne was otherwise badly
bruised.
The closing exercises of the Blackstone
Graded School will take place in the Mu-
sic Hall on Friday night Of next week,
The children will give an entertainment.
as is the custom with this school and
which are always largely attended.
A BAD ACCIDENT.
Mr. r. G. Hawthorne, who resides near
No Go, in Lunenburg county, was bad
ly hurt while hauling a load of feed a
few days ago. The load became top
heavy and turned over. throwing him to
the ground. beneath the load.
A game of baseball was played here
this week between the Crewe team and
the home team. which resulted in victory
for the home team by the score of 3 to 2.
The election for Mayor and members
of the Town Council will come off on
next Monday week. June ID. There is
only one candidate for Mayor, Mr.. Z.
Stith, the present incumbent. For Coun-
cilmen there are eleven candidates. but
only seven to be elected. Thus far not
much interest has been manifested.
Circuit Court was held in Lunenburg
this week. Judge George j. Hundleys pre-
siding. Only few cases were disposed
of, the important ones being postponed
| until the next term.
PERSONAL
Rev. G. F. Green, of Crenshaw Method
| list Church, returned on Friday from
| Dallas, Tex, where he had been sent by
| his congregation to attend the General
Conference, they having paid all his ex-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
MODERN
!. FABLES
Copyright. 1909. by Robert Howard

1SUSSeIl.}
i Man who had three weeks OF Vaca-
tion coming to him began to get busy
with an Atlas about April Is. He ana
his wife figured that by keeping on inc
z,,rnn they could do Niagara Thousand
tnslands. Atlantic City. the Mammoth
Gave and cover the Great Lakes.
an Anrtl loti, they decided to charter a
rIm,.e-E BOAT and float down the Missis-
sippi -.
curstou TO California with a stop-over
privilege at every station and they began
Ia read up on Salt Lake and Yellowstone.
on May LIST she flashed a Prospectus OF
a Northern Lake Resort where Boats ana
Minnows were Tree and Nature was ever
smiling.
By May 10th he had drawn Blue
Pencil all over q Folder Of the Adiron-
dack Region and all the Hotel Rates were
set down in his Pocket Memorandum
Book.
Ten DAYS later she vetoed the Mountain
Trap because she had got next to Nam
fIca1ex Establishment where Family Board
E,aS S6 Week. with the use Of a Horse
On June LIST Friend showed him how
by making two Changes and n1ring a
Canoe he could penetrate the Deep
Woods where the Foot Of Man had never
Trod and the Black Bass came to the
Surface and begged to be taken out
ON June 18th he and WHEY packed up
md did the annual Hike up to Uncle
Eoster's Place in Brown County, where
thew ate with the Hired Hand and had
Greens three times Day. There were
M Screens Oh the Windows, but by
climbing a Hill they could get a. lovely
View OF the Pike that ran over to the
County Seat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
FOURTH DISTRICT
CANDIDATES ACTIVE
"A Lassiter Club Organized in the
Town of Blackstone.
! HoeE ACADEMY EXERCISES
a coIored Hand at the Norfolk and
Western Depot Loses Foot by an
Engine Striking Him-A
Farmer Badly Hurt.
/ HoGE ACADEMY EXERCISES
{spec.., Dispatch to The Times,

= &6pec5M Usp9CcQ 10 Inc ZINES.
4 BLACKSTONE. VA, May 24-Both
pspirants for the Congressional nomina-
zion from this. the Fourth District. have
been here the past week in. consultation
lrvith friends Hon r. G. Southall, of
.,ssAmelia, was here Saturday night and
pCongressman Lassiter spent the day here
"Wednesday.
The supporters Of Major Lassiter or
GRnized a Lassiter Club here Friday
T. The Blackstone Manufacturing Com
pany. whose purchase of the large tract
OF timber land in Dinwiddie county,
known as the Cabiness tract, few
months ago, are preparing to begin opera
!. tion down there The land lies about
equal distance from the Norfolk and
4 Western and Seahoard Air Line Rail-
roads. and they have their choice as to
which road they will make connection
with.
HOGE ACADEMY.
The commencement exercises of Hoge
Academy will begin on Sunday next.
THE closing will be on the following Tues
hay. when diplomas and distinctions will
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25

removed the Gsff from his qnivering
Bosom and began to lay Plans to humble
her Pride. After placing his Milk Route
in tho Hands OF Reliable Agent, he
went up to ths City and began to take
Lessons on the Horn. He practiced until
he was able TO crawl inside OF big
Oom-Pah and eat all OF the Low Notes
In the Blue Book. The Hard Part Of
Sousa March was Pie for HIN He could
close his Eyes and run up the Scnlo and
then down again until he struck tho New
foundland Growl coming at the enc OF
Rocked In the Cradle
The he went back and Joined tho SILVER
Cornct Band. On Decoration Day he was
up at the Head OF the Line, Just behind
the Grand Marshal Nth the Red Sash
and he carried a Tuby that looked Ike
the Entrance to Cave. His uniform
was fancy enough for a Colonel on the
Governors Staff.
When he swept down Main Street
soaring all the Horses and causing the
Window Panes to rattle, every one along
the Line Of March who knew Ote was
proud Of himself
sophy saw him and got ready to do a
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
tYORK-RIVER LINE, wns "a POM
ruE FAyoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
A TEAVE RICHMOND.

THE FAvoR1TE ROUTE NORTH.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
:3o F. NJ, No. IS. Baltimore Limited. da1iy:
excrpt Sundays, for West Point. connecting al
Vest Point with steamers for Baltimore and
he s.15 - M. No 10. daily. except Sundays.
local express for west Point and intermediate
sSations. Connects With stage at Lester Manor
Tor Walkerton ana Tappahannock
100 a. M, No. "A. local mixed. leaves oaiIy.
except Sundays for West Point and tnfsr Ins-
date st tat ana TappshannoeL
TRAINS ARRIVE. RICHMOND.
o,15 AM. No. 10. daily. from West Point.
with connection from Baltimore. except Monday;
i0:45 a. NJ, No. 9. daily, except Sunday and
SIS P. NJ, daily. except Sundays. frem West
Point and intermediate stations
Nos as and 10 will make no stops between
STEAMERS sail from West Point $3.50 P. M,
daily.e EXCEPT Sundays Steamers call at Glou-
esstsr Point and Clay Bank Mondays: Wadnes-
DAYS and Fridays. and Yorktown and ALMONDS
TUESDAYS Thursdays and Saturdays
c. W. WESTBURT,
District Passenger Agent.
go e. Main Street Richmond. va
S. Fl. n RDWICk.
General Passenger Agent
c. Fl. ACKERT.
General Manager, Washington. D. C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
"A SCIENTIFIC. CESS-POOI.,
SAYS DR. TAYLOR OF HIMSELF.
Brought Frogs Bugs of Every Horrid Kind, "Conjur
Roots, z and Harmless Water for Inspections

81 am a sort of scientific cess-nool."
Such is the description of Dr.. William
& II. Taylor. city coroner and State
chemist, given by himself.
DIR. Taylor was speaking OF the time
of the many curious things people are
continually bringing him for his inspec-
1ion.
3 he said: They bring me frogs. bugs
pf every Imaginable kind stones Of every
shape and hue. metals of every known
Variety and even 'conjure roots. These
latter come chiefly from the darkies. but
not all of them. They want me to tell
about them. Every unusual looking
stone fellow finds he concludes that
it Is priceless and he comes to mo to set
Q price on 1t. They are Invariably
worthless.
The doctor had no end Of worry when
the Kissing bug was all the rage with
the ladies. Every old, mean-looking
& horned bug whose name was not known
M vAose general aspect was not ia
baiiiar would be yanked up uncercmon-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
nArrYa11A1IoJ x0-4
Richmond, fredericksburg 9
Potomac Railroad.

SCHEDULE N EXEcT NAY -, iSoA'
TENS sss e. s., 4sn ssdss.s s..s.
f. Nasatnssoa and neysnd stop .s - n deeo.
and
r, ss A. daily from ais9s a ssslne
AtsI ,aH s!e-vipg oars "a New Yofs s.,,,on
.eeo@nods. 1f seP sSsShad saa iats.sda1s
4 : sss:;s ' ~ s: ;s So:
5lba Clan Allen and local stations. Ashiaad a ss
'S sssss Sssls e:r oee9su
sts e. saa sss from
Elba, Giea Ailsp and local sta eions. Ashland to
sos and
Ele.. Ashl.ss boswell EltoFd. TEeeersas,ours,xs
WITH Consressioual Limited.
assSs sass s9 sFs
fntssmediats points
ss sssss
Erede{tek.nurs and Alexandria sleeosax Car u
GIG r. II. daily from Elba static. ~
Washington ana beyond. Stops at E,eoericks-
burg and Alexsndria Sleeping Car To No"
sso 0a GS sssMss
sos P: 81. daily, ftom BYRD. Street station s,s
IS npa mseed
Brooke. Whitewater, Quantico and Alsxacdrtn
Stops at other stations Sunday Slespins Car
Philadelphia.
1915 2. M, except Sunday. from Elba sta
hon accommodation for Ashland and ineerme-
Trains ARRIVE RIcHMoND-soyrHw
1C sans an. a ElSa
points
Station, srso5a.Sssiaa from ffedsfiekssarz and
$40 4. IL, daily. at Byrd.street Station. stops
at Alexandria. oceoquan. Widewater Brooke
Ella Stops at other stations Sunday. Sleeping
Car York to Richmond.
120l z. M, except Sunday. at Byrd-STeee
station: stops at local stations. Washington 10
900 P. NJ, daily. a. Eiba Station. stops n:
Aiexaadrta Lorton. oceeauan and FrsdsSieks.
burg. Sleeping Car from Nav York. Dining
/ a:o5 2. NJ. daily at ziain-sreet Station.
| stops at AleIa ndria Fredericksburg. Milford.
boswell and Ashland. Sleeping Car from New
edo P. NJ. except Sunday. at Hioa Station.
accom- nodaticn from Ashland and intsrmediats
7:l5 P. NJ. daily. at Byrd Street Station.
stops at Alexandria. Yrederictsburs,. Boswell.
/ Ashland and Elba. Sleeping Cars from New
sso aas asly p I'nIaz e
stops at Ale1andrta and loca! stations: ouaat,co
to Ashland. inclusive. Glen Allan and Elba. Buff
fet PaFlor Car.
a aess sae et sss sss ,tsss
Alexandria. Frederleks5urs. Dosvell and Ash
land. Sleeping Cars from New York.
Aio0 2. n. except Sunday. at Elba Station,
accommodation from ashland.
y. :. bukE: General Msn.gss.
| q. T. D. MYERS. P-~stdant
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-25
penses there, and back.
Miss Elise Bagley, daughter of Sheriff

penses there, and back.
Miss Elise Bagley, daughter of Sheriff
sBagley, of Lunenburg, is visiting friends
in Manchester.
Miss Lucy Lee Organ, of Lunenburg.
visited relatives in Richmond this week.
Prof. w. w. Bondurant, of EHoge AcaG-
envy, visited relatives at Rice this week.
Miss Louise Budd and Master Henry
Land spent several days this week with
relatives in Crewe
Tobacco planting is being pushed by the
farmers in this section. The reports as
to crop conditions continue very favor
able.
The Blackstone Horse Exchange have
brought their seasons business to q
close with a record of about eco horses
and mules handled since the 1st Of No
ve-nber.
The fertilizer business at this place
has been much larger this season than
ever known before It would be hard to
estimate how much has been handled
here already, and the delivery is not yet
through with