davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
The Slanderer.

Now of all the ills and curses, from the
cradles to the hearses, the one we call
the gossiper is certainly the worst. And
in every community, and at every oppor
tunity, the walls of their SANDER they
ne'er hesitate to burst. And their ton
CUES are always clacking, though their
stories have no backing, and they lie
about their neighbors when the neigh
bors turn their backs. From the hours
of early dawning they are lying, croak
ing, fawning, and enlist the aid of Satan,
who will cover up their tracks. Of our
mothers, wives and sisters they will talk
their tongues to blisters, and to smirch
reputation gives them ghoulish glee.
If they get soul to aching, or heart
succeed in breaking, they are filed with
happy feeling to very great degree.
They will tear the lid from coffin, for
their evil hearts ne'er soften, and they'll
follow suffering woman to her last sleep
in the grave. If the gossip e'er sees
glory, twill be like the man in story, who
sneaked past the golden portals by an
awfully close shave-Ex.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
CORRESPONDENCE.
Albion.


s Haieht was caller at the creamery
Friday.
&C Emerson and family of Milton
were visiting relatives here last week.
FE Wescott went to Fort Atkinson
Monday on business for the creamery.
20 Emery & Son shipped pure bred
Jersey bull calf to Minnesota Wednes-
day.
Mrs Theo Olson, daughter of Hans
Iverson, residing on the Thos Langwor-
thy farm, died Wednesday evening from
blood poisoning.
Nathan Kelley's herd of Guernseys
brought him in cash from the creamery
an average of S57.42 Mr. Kelley has the
pure bred Guernsey bull Yellow Dan at
the head of his herd.
Mr. M Crosley has been taking inven-
tory of the stock of goods purchased of
M A Collins this week. Mr. Crosley ex-
poets to add line of hardware when he
gets the store in running order.
The Woodmen Camp at Albion has Sc
cured Mr. Horace Huron for Monday
evening, March Sd, for an entertainment.
Mr. Huron needs no recommendation as
he was here about year ago and every
one who had the pleasure of hearing him
were we'll pleased.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
GAINESVILLE.

Mr. A G Thorpe has bought the w T
Vankirk stock of groceries for the pur
pose of clearing out the stock.
G Flarshein, of the firm of Seavey &
Flarshein of Kansas City, st Louis, st
Joseph and Omaha, closed a contract
with P Hohenadel, Jr, to take 10000
cases of canned goods from the 1902
stock.
The case of the State VS. It O Brown,
of Orfordville, charged with having en-
bezzled $500 from the Brittingham-Hixon
Lumber Co, was before the municipal
court Tuesday morning. He plead not
guilty to the charge, and owing to the
absence of his attorney, the case was ad
journed until Thursday morning at IL
o'clock.
At late hour Monday night @ Her
rick and his family consisting of wife
and three children, were removed to the
detention hospital on South Main street
under the direction of Health Officer
Fifield. This move was made On the
part of the health officer to stop any
chance of the disease spreading in a
thickly settled portion of the city. Mr.
Herrick had the disease in mild form
and two of the children, while they have
been sick and had a fever had showed
none of the symptoms of the disease.
The detention hospital is we'll removed
from any other building and there is no
reason why anyone should be alarmed
about the smallpox.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14

President Whitford was able to be
down town Monday for the first time in
several weeks.
OP Freedom, wife and daughter re-
turned from Los Angeles, Cal, Friday.
Mrs Freedom did not like the climate
and acknowledged that Wisconsin is a
good enough place to live in
DR. Alton Babcock had a narrow es-
cape from being burned out last Friday,
He got up about 4:3O a. m. and filled his
alright stove with wood and went back
to bed. An hour later he awoke and
found his clothes hanging behind the
stove had taken fire, the petition wall to
the ceiling was afire and nothing but
prompt action on the part of Mr. Babcock
prevented the destruction of the dwell
ing. What little money he had in his
pockets burned with his clothes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14

M l. O'Neil and bride of GAINESVILLE
spent Sunday here.
Miss Mayme Dooley of GAINESVILLE Sun
dayed at home.
Mr. j Hendrick has force of hands at
work asserting tobacco.
James Rooney of Iowa is visiting with
friends and relatives here.
A number of our young people enjoyed
the dance in, Fulton on Monday evening.
Miss Julia Cheesebro and brother of
Burr Oak were visitors here on Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Herman is spending a few
weeks at j Hyland's near Stoughton, as
sorting tobacco.
Mr. P Condor held the lucky number
that drew the shot gun rallied at Eagle
creamery.
frankie Sperry's condition does not
improve. He is suffering from Bright's
disease.
The good news comes from Mr. Chas
Raymond in New York that he is i'm
proving.
Mr. Shaw, who has been drilling
wells in this vicinity, had the misfortune
to lose his we'll drill in W Barrett's we'll.
It is thought a new we'll will have to be
drilled.
Mr. and Mrs A B Fessender were hap
PLY surprised last Thursday, when a
number of their relatives and friends
walked in unannounced, reminding them
that it was Mr.. FeSsenden's gid birth
day. The surprise had been planned by
the children, Orfa, Forest and Mrs Elma
Stearns, who all brought a bounteous
dinner. The birthday cake was some
thing grand, with candles on to denote
the number of years. Mr. J Hendrick,
in few we'll chosen words, presented
the host with Morris reclining chair,
after which the guests departed wishing
Mr. and Mrs Fessenden many happy re-
turns of the same.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Farm for Sale.

Fine 2OO-acre farm for sale, 2 miles
from Viroqua, Vernon county, Wis. One
half mile to school, on rural delivery and
creamery route, also telephone service.
Farm produced $500 worth of crops this
year, besides pasture. Good tobacco
land, plenty of shed room. Write for
price and description. Will pay your
fare to come and look at il not correctly
described. Buy of the owner and save a
large commission.
s. M. ACKER,
Rural Route 2,
7w4 Viroqua, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Notice.

The annual meeting of the Fassett
Cemetery Association will be held at the
office of Wilson Bros. on Monday, Feb
18th, at o'clock p. M, for the election
of three trustees and for the transaction
of such other business as may be pre-
sented. A full attendance of members
is requested.
All persons indebted to the association
for the care of lots for the year 1901 will
please call on the secretary and settle
for same. w. T. PoMEROY, Sec.
7W3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Hanerville.

Supt. Ames visited our school last
week.
Miss Peterson of Stoughton, is visit
ing Mrs G. Olson.
1t is reported that Mrs M Livick has
sold her farm.
Mr.. Hernstine sawed wood for MI
Madden last week.
Frank Hanson came down from Mad
ison and Sundayed with his parents.
Munson Anderson of Albion, was a
caller at Severt Olson's Sunday
A large crowd attended the Kvinde-
forening at Mr. Holverson's last Thurs
day.
Saturday Clara Olson entertained a
few of her schoolmates, it being hel
birthday.
The Wheeler Prairie Cemetery asso
citation will meet at @ Cannon's Fet
22d, at one o'clock.
While Ralph Hammond was playing
in the barn Sunday he hurt his eye sc
badly that he can not attend school.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Notice..

The Boston store will enter on the
cash basis plan on February 10th, and
after that date credit will be extended to
no one. Those who are indebted will
please call and settle at once
III. w. GOODRICH.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
ROckdale .

Ole Anderson was at Madison last
Tuesday on business.
Mr. Heddles of Edgerton was caller
in town last Tuesday.
JE Norgaard spent the latter part of
the week in Chicago.
Stella Herried spent Friday and Sat
urday with relatives in Cambridge.
T Anderson and III Tellefson were call
ers at New Glarus one day last week.
Claudina Olson returned home last
Saturday from GAINESVILLE where she had
been spending the past few months.
Messrs Theo and Charley Tellefson
returned home last Saturday from a
short visit to Granite Falls and May
nard, MINI.
Last Friday evening about forty of the
friends and neighbors of Mr. and Mrs
Albert Anderson walked in upon them.
The occasion was Mr. Anderson's 29th
birthday A beautiful cobbler-seat rock
er was left as token of remembrance.
All departed we'll pleased with the even
ing's amusements and wishing Mr. An
derson many happy returns of the day.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14

The sky looks bluer, the sun shines
brighter, feeling of youth and strength
creeps over the soul after taking Rocky
Mountain Tea made by the Madison
Medicine Co. 35cts. Perry & Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14
Northeast Albion

Mrs Otto Anderson has been on the
sick list
Ole Olson returned home from Catfish
Prairie Monday.
James Calder's crew finished sizing
his tobacco last week.
There will be an auction sale at John
E Simenson's the 10Th.
Quite a number of farmers delivered
hogs at Edgerton Monday,
Henry Wileman is having his crop of
tobacco sized as are also Ole 0 and Lars
Lein.
Charlie Marsden had five girls COM
mence sizing his crop of tobacco Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs Otto Anderson and Mr.
and Mrs Anthony Anderson were at Ed
gerton Tuesday.
Robert Smith and family moved their
household goods to Brooklyn a couple of
weeks ago where he has purchased a fine
home.
Palma Mathison, Della Anderson, Hill
I'd, D0CSd dDu 1ldId ClSOu dlO oOA CIb5 W.
bacco for the farmers at 40 cents hun
dred.
Reader will confer lasting
favor and receive reward, if you will
report the name of dealers trying to sell
you a substitute for the Madison Medi-
cine Co.'S Rocky Mountain Tea.-Perry
& Doty.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1902-02-14

She was sitting up with a sick man..
No professional nurse was she,
Simply sitting up with her love-sick lover,
Giving him Rocky Mountain Tea.
Perry & Doty.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
CONGRESSMAN JON EslooNFERs WITH
COMMITTEE.
$50 900 VIII 10 Asked For To Build Mercer
Monument.

Congressman W. 4. Jones arrived here
Thursday afternoon and was met 10y Col
l.. y. Cole, whose guest he was until Fri
day morning, when MIR Jones returned
To Washington.
conference was held Thursday night
with the jointcommittee of the City Coun-
ell and Business Mems Association. com
posed of Col l.. d Cole, Capt. Il. Me.
Cracker, Capt $. Quinn, Messrs. Geo. W.
Wroten, II. II. Wallace and w d Carter, in
reference to the proposed appropriation
by Congress for monument in this city to
Gen H,gh Mercer Congressman McCall.
Of Massachusetts,, will introduce a similar
bill for monument to Gen Warren at
Boston $4,000 will be asked for in
each bill. The plans az to Inscriptions,
etc recommended in a report to the Co
lonial Congress in III will be carried
out as far as possible Mr. Jones stated
to the committee that he has assurances
that the bill will be iavorably reported
by the Library Committee.
4 number OF other matters Of interest
10 fredericksburg were discussed, and
the conference was very satisfactory
one.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
TIE NINpE- ROGERS CASE.
II wIn Not Be Tried Here.

Judge D. A. Grimslcy, Of the sixth 'lu-
dicial Circuit. and the presiding Judge IN
the $40 900 libelcase OF Ninde Va Rogers
has. after taking the case under advise
ment. refused for the present to remove
il to the Corporation court OF trederlcks-
burg on motion OF the plaintiff Inn max
mo this ruling the Judge has done what
.Indoe Barton under exactly same condi-
tions in the celebrated case OF Colbert X
Kirtley w. shepherd, did, and what has
heen done several times in stafford and
Spotsvlvania counties y Judge Mason,
and hv other Circuit judges IN similar
cases
The motion for removal was based on
two prounds-frst. the disqualification
of the Judge Of The Tenth Judicial Circuit
on account Of family connection to one OF
the parties. plaintiff in similar ease
based on the same alleged libel, and, sec
ond. because the plaintiff could not get
a fair trial in King George on account oil
preiudice and factional feeling
The Judge decides that the law il not
mandatory upon a Judge WHO'S disqual-
fled for any reason 10 remove the case
especially as the law provides that IN
such ease a Judge from another circuit
can try it. and that, while there was eyi-
dence in the record tending to show the
plaintiff could not get a fair trial in King
George. there was also evidence tending
to show that the defendant could notget
il in Fredericksburg.
The case will be tried again in the Cir
cult court of King George.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
Communicated
A POSITIVE DENIAL.
B. F. johnson Publishing Company Declare
That There Is No Alliance Between
Them and william and Mary
College.

Richmond, Va, January p, 1902
To THE FREE LANCE:
An editorial in your paper of January
25th, does DIR. Lyon c. Tyler and our
selves grave injustice. We wish to state
emphaticaly that there are no relations
between DR.. Tyler or any member Of
William and Mary faculty, on the one
hand, and the b. f. Johnson Publishing
Company or any OF it's officers, ON the
other but such as should exist between
gentlemen who are engaged in doing
wlat they can to promote the educa-
tiona interests of the country. We have
never published book for DR. Tyler; we
have never had any business relations
with him at all The question OF adop.
ton or the use OF any of our publca-
tions has never been broaehed to him,
and the intimation that he il in any way
associated. connected with, or committed
to this company, is absolutely false and
we repeat, does both him and III n grave
injustice. Please give this disclaimer
equal publicity with the original article.
Very respectfully yours,
3 +. Johnson Publishing Co..
by b. T. Johnson, President
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
Resolutions.

Metropolitan Lodge No. DDS, l. o o. f.,
Richmond, Va, Jan "a, 1902.
Myrtle Lodge No. 30, |. o. o. f., Fred
erickEburg, Va,
Officers and Brothers
At a meeting of this Lodge held last
night. the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted
Resolved, That Metropolitan Lodge,
No. 22S, |. q. o. f., having heard with
deep modification OF the humiliating
condition in which the worthy treasurer
of this Lodge. Brother {. T. AmmOns.
has been placed by the verdict rendered
against him by the jury in his recent
trial at Stafford Court House. which
verdict was at once set aside by the
Hon. Judge Lipscomb as being contrary
TO the law and evidence in the case;
THAT we tender our profound sym
pathy to our brother and assure him
that our confidence in his honesty and
integrity is mistaken, and we still hold
his moral character in the highest esti-
nation and above reproach;
THAT we will support and comfort
our brother mid the trying Affections
through which he il passing and pledge
ourselves individually and as a Lodge to
render him such material assistance as he
may require;
THAT copy Of these resolutions he
forwarded to Myrtle Lodge No. 80, |. 6.
o. f., at fredericksburg, Va with the re-
quest that same be published by that
Lodge in the papers OF that city"
Your kind attention to this matter
will be highly appreciated, and we as
sure you that we will be glad TO recipro-
cate ut any time in the future. should OPP
poatunity present itself.
Yours in Friendship. Love aud Truth,
Metropolitan Lodge No. 22S, |. o. o F.
rseal1 W w Dunford, Rec. Sec,
HAN. 9th street, Richmond, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
Columbia Building,
Atlantic Hotel and
Virginia Club To-
tally Destroyed.
The LOSS OVER HALF A MILLION.

At an early hour yesterday morning fire
broke out in the Columbia Building IN
Norfolk, soon Speeding to adjacent build.
ings and causing great destruction OF
property.
During the day a number OF persons
called at THE FREE Lance office in search
of the latest news. Some OF the callers
have relatives who were stopping at the
Atlantic Hotel.
At 2:15 p. m. yesterday the Richmond
correspondent OF TIN FREE Lance sent
the following telegram:
"The biz Norfolk fire was under con
troll atmid day. The Columbia building.
Atlantic Hotel aud Virginia Club are
totalloss. The Watt, Rettew y Clay store
is damaged, but was saved 10y splendid
work. The loss runs from hall to
three quarters of u million dollars, with
about one-half insured.
1T il announced that the Atlantic llo-
tel will be rebuilt at once The managers
feel certain that there was no loss Of
life "
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
COUNCILMAN GEORGE W. wRoTEN
He Celebrates His 7ard Birthday.

Yesterday was the 73rd anniversary Of
the birth Of our worthy citizen and down
town Councilman, George W. Wroten,
which he. with his family and few
friends. appropriately observed. The cit
liens generally congratulate Mr.. Wroten,
and express the hope that he may have
the good fortune to celebrate many other
such anniversaries. And il is amatter of
feicitation that, although ne has passed
his three score and ten years by three, he
retains the yigor of youth, both Of body
and mind, and few men are 40 active and
energetic as he, and none more useful to
the community. The FREE Lance wishes
him many happy returns.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
Current Comments.

Miss Jennie W Maitland is the guest oil
relatives in Richmond.
Rev. W $. Jackson will preach at the
Mission Sunday at 3 o'clock.
The venerable DR. Hawkins Stone. OF
Stafford, who has been soil, is improved.
You can save money in buying dry
Goods of all kinds, blankets, underwear,
etc. at T.. 7. Bakers.
Mr. Fleming G Schooler has accepted
n position as boOkkeeper with the Viz
ginia Excelsior Co. here.
Miss Ellen Cosby, of Houston, Va, is
the guest Of Mrs j. Green Shackellord,
on Princess Anne street
John W. Marsh, of Falmouth, and
Sarah f. SDelings, were licensed in lialti-
more to marry last week
Miss Agnes Payne, OF Warrenton, is
the guest of the family of DR.. George II.
Chewing, on Hanover street.
Can't. ). &. Pcyton has sold $40 acres
of the Chinn place, in Stafford, to MIR. ).
d. Newton. OF Washington, for 81 $50.
You should have a good Photograph
of yourself. The Davis Photograph Gal
lerv is prepared to make any style you
may desire
DIR Sidney l.. Scott is visiting at South
BOSTON. Va On his return he will move
to Caroline, near Corbins, and practice
his profession.
Miss Mary Gusts Lee, daughter tCapt.
d. NJ. Lee. of Stafford, has gone to the
Hannah Moore School, near Baltimore
Md, for the session
Iosr- Near Charlottesville. Wednes-
day. Jan. 22d, red cow. no horns. Ii
taken UP hy any one they will please let
me know. NJ. 3 Rowe. fredericksburg.
Va
& ". Jones has most of his stock on
the second floor ready for business. Don
mind the sound OF saw and hammer, but
come along to Jones for what you
want.
WANTrp-A frst-class drug clerk, .One
who understands the business thorough
IL and can furnish trst-class reference.
No other need apply Address Station ~,
Washington, d. c.
President Henry Williams, OF the
Wcems Steamboat Co., says be Will as
usual in such cases give reduced rates To
the students who attend the Normal nj
Tappahaunock becoming summer.
Treasurer J. +. Brown. OF the Royal
Arcanum Council OF this city. on Thurs
day paid to the children OF the late
Willis Howard. the sum Oi 50 600, winch
was the amount OF the policy held 10y
| him with the Council
You will always find at Halls drug
store a complete stock OF Drugs Chenl-
Gals. Toilet Soaps. Hair Brushes, Combs
| Tooth Brushes etc, and At prices 10 SUIT
all Prescriptions a speciality. Agency
for Hawkes. celebrated spectacles.
Rev. ". p. Hines will be paid $3.50 by
the Norfolk and Western K. r, for the
satchel containing 202 sermons lost IN
shipment. This amount was agreed up
on by the Arbitration Committee. Mr..
Hines put his damage at $1,000.
Col John NJ. Boyce. OF Grafton, Pa
who was a member OF the LIST Penn
Cavalry in the war of S6l-'G5 and par
ticipated in the battle of Fredericksburg.
was here this week revisiting the battle
fields Hn wears minnie bullet on his
watc., claiu which went through his leg
O.. iha, occasion. Owing TO the bad
wea ler he could not 90 TO Chanceilnrs-
willie and other points, but VIII come
bacl n he spring.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
Good Tobacco Sales.

Below are some Of the high sales Of
sun-cured tobacco made at Shelburne.s
Warehouse. in Richmond, this week n.
+ Loving 17Oibs. at $40 per hundred,
11Obs. at $21. 1S0tbs. at $40 t..
Nicholas. 2S5lbs. at 1913. 265ibs. at
$40. 255fbs. at $l2, 2l0ibs at SlS, 10
lbs at sol A; NJ. r Chinault, Caroline,
5Ofbs. at $1275, 105ibs. at S2l; A..
Bradley. Caroline. 340ibs. at 81 %,
243ibs' at $14.25, 1S0lbs. at SD - !;
Norman Anderson, 390ibs. at $40,
185tbs. at S14.5O; B. Muuday, 199ibs.
at S13. 75fbs. at $3.50, 195ibs. at $50;
J q. Broaddus, Caroline, 9Olhs at
s13I5. Hobs at S1275. 245lhs. at
$14. 12Ofbs. at SIG; VIM. Nelson, 3oOlos
at $40: 47Oibs. at $13; 370fts at sl4;
G. ii. White. Caroline. 215ibs, at SlOIS,
55fbs. at $3.50, 125tbs. at SO; a. r.
Schools. Caroline, 145lbs at Sl3.I2,
1IOfbs. at SIG. 55fbs. at $40; ". T..
Chinault, Caroline, 2S5fbs. at Sl3, 7Olbs.
at $40; 215 at $3.50; 55lbs. at so,
The air and sun-cured tobacco maze
an average OF Is; 29cts. is the highest
for loose tobacco for many years past.
DICKINSON & SHELBrRNE.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
New Advertisement.

Attention is called to several new adj
vertisements which appear in this issue.
They are as follows:
ST. Johns Medical Institute and Dis
pensary, Baltimore, Md, Zero Chemical
Co.. Baltimore, Md. the Carswell lnsti-
tute. Baltimore. Md. Indian Herb Medi-
cines of DIR. White, Baltimore, Nd.
These concerns are well known in the
Monumental City where they enjoy a
large patronage,
Mr.. F. p. Stearns. the well known con-
tractor whose ad. will be seen in ourcol.
umns today, says he has the finest lot oil
huilding lumber that has been in the city
for 20 years. and that he is prepared to
hnild np-to-date houses with it
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
The Sick.

Mr.. f c Ninde is confined to his home
threatened with pneumonia.
The condition of Mrs. Harvey W.
Proctor is not improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Cunningham are
still very i'll.
Mr. William Tansill continues extreme
ly i'll with pneumonia. =,
There il no change in the condition OF
Mrs. Ellen Howard.
Mrs. Sarah Cole is quite sick at her
home on Commerce street.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
An Old Letter.

Mr.. A. 3 Yates has in his possession
an old letter dated Dec. %, 1S41, before
stamps or envelopes were used, which is
quite Il curiosity 1t is written on strong
linen paper. in plain, bold hand and is
we'll preserved. The letter was written
by ". II. Moore TO W J. Burwell, of
Middlcway, Jefferson county, now in
West Virginia. is in reference to the pur-
chase Of some slaves, and while express
inc satisfaction, states that the figures
are rather high and requests reduction
in price Mr. Yates when a youth was
acquainted with the Mr.. Burwell men
toned
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1902-02-01
The Methodist Revival.

The meetings at the Methodist church
are increasing in interest. Rev. J ".
DufIey. presiding elder of the district, will
he here next week and assist Rev. Geo.
T. Tyler in his work. One more person
professed conversion Thursday night.
There viii be sermon to young people
at IL a. m. Sunday and regular com
munion service will be administered
afterwards. The meetings will he con-
tinued throughout next week