davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

" >'''' W" - ''""' ''''
Rev. W. X. Mccormack will preacl
' ""'''''''' '''''y "'E""
Mrs. n. a. jackson Of Frederick.
town is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A.
Orten
Tennis Goods-Such rs Nets, Poles,
Rackcts, Balls, ETC., can be had ut T.
{. Grolock's.
Mr. ,nd Mrs Johr J,cl.y,, ~ :,
Ions ',''''h inc ia'h'Iy "i MI A. a.
'''e'' '"c "'s' oi 'hc "''N'
Rev. DR.. j. S. Meraclc will preach
in the independence Avenue NJ. T..
"' ." :" ''"' "' ~ " ''""''s
Oysters! Fresh Oysters! beginning
to. day, August 21lh, Carton will serve
fresh oysters throughout the season.
Give him . call.
l.. i, Byington OF Thurman was in
Pennington last Saturday on business.
lie says that everybody Is for rock
roads in hi" neighborhood.
nnn', Won cycr go, Lrryr,a SEQ
Carton and hc will iI\ you up. Any
thing you want To eat can he bad, aud
us cooked by inst class chef
Miss Kr.sic Jobus,n visiting N,..
I'm, NI,,ri. IN Game r,ir,rJc,r Las,
"'rn sue "''c"oc" " mousse parry give"
ny ''>' F'oi'"cc he''eh al inc cape
TIM ul,rc In buv .c,,irg u,cIinr.
is Tctlry,s Scving machine, ni ALI
kinds and .rvipy machine G,,rrc. %,
the Inwe.t rrirc.
-, ,,. , ......
w. ,,i.,' ,.,..,,.. ,' "a. ,.''
.;ia.,,,,'. ',., .,'I '',,,, -. I
hra,Lar a,,,l 80 -, y,,,, m
,Lorsi, nv H., ~ .''"' ''.' "
,,,' ',''' ''''"! '''' ''''.''" ''''' ','"
.,,.,' - ''' - l,,,
w" ~ ~ '''''',''''~
"',''' P''S -'''" ~ "''' '''''''''
The ST. Francois County Bank will
W ''''' ''.,'' '''',' ''' W.
,".' ~, " '"'- l ',
',' '|'r 80 ''r-''''
W. '''' Wv '''' ''''" - w. j. IT.
Rev. ". X. Mccormick and Mes
srs :. r. Gresham and Carl Stevenson
are attending the District Ministerial
ASSOCIATION ana Ep"or'h League Con
'ch'ion, "hich Is IL session TINS week
NJ ffnIllahd.
Miss Eliza Carleton left Tuesday
for Fruirland. Cane Glrardcau county. !
to attend the District Ministerial As,o.
citation and Epworlh Lcnguc Conycn.
ton OF the NJ. l.. church, which are
III session 'hcrc ihlH week.
Mr.. md Mis-. Roy Mo,soroye and |
Miss Julia Mo,srroyc Of st. Loui, were
among those who came down ON the
excursion from st. Louis last Sunday. |
They visited Mr.. W. II. Young. father
Of Mrs. Mossrroyc.
Mrs. c. {. Lawrence. who has
been visiting her son. Mr.. i. A Inv
renee, returned To her home. in ST.
..ouis last SATURDAY. She was accom-
panied by her Grandchildren. Miss
Florence Law renee and ElIi, Lawrence
md Mis-, Bertha Jams.
u. =, u ,......, .,
..,, ''
urncd Tuesday from a visit Of two
weeks with relatives in Virginia Dr.
TOPPING also visited several sanitar-
ums in the east, among them the eel.
braled Johns Hopkins Hospital.
v.,,.,,..,.
,,,,,,a, ,i,a ,,.,, ..,.I' ,.. ,, ~, wv
!, r.,,. a. - ,,,'.,.'I
~ n!I7 m 49,, ,|''''
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
Union Services Will Close.

The union church services will be
discontinued after next Sunday even
ing. Rev. X. NJ. Talbcrt will preach
at the Presbyterian church and Rev.
c. l.. Billiard at the NJ. J.. Church,
South, there being two services on
that night.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
TABARD INN LIBRARY.

few, think | am safe in saying
that the Tabard Inn has been a sue
cess since it was established here.
| It is only fair TO acknowledge that
in any collection of $50 books there
will be n number that the discrim.
mating reader will not care for. 1t
is so in every library, and even in
ordering from the Book Lovers
you will be much disappointed i'll
the books selected. | have been
asked so often for list of books
worth reading that | give here %
books that have found of interest.
The list could be extended to Il
larger number, for MS | wrote them
down without counting found my
list was double the number | want.
cd so | cullcd from that.
This is an honor library, You
may say. You are supposed to
know the library rules and observe
them, for there is no one to say you
may, if you choose to be otherwise
than fair and honest with the libra
ry. ! regret to say that there are
some readers who are very careless
OF the rights of others to read the
books, III keeping them out for an
unusual length of time. TO men
ton but one; THE Four Feath.
ers' is asked for By dozen differ
ent people, but it has been out to
my certain knowledge three months, |
and possibly longer. Many books |
have been kept out for month, |
and think it has been entirely |
through CarolcSsness.
After the western managers of
the Tabard Inn get matters in thor
ough working order we will have
better service, no doubt. The
trouble was, that the idea proved so
popular, libraries were established
so rapidly and work poured in so
fast that it was hard to accomplish
all the things desired. Farming
ton received the first library west Of
the Mississippi last February, and
now there are hundreds through.
out the State, Rev. IIcys says he
found Il station in London duringl
his visit there.
In the following list there are
some books several years old, but
they are worth reading, ifyou have
rot Ind chance hitherto TO read
them:
The Market Place.
IaZnrrc.
TrihulntIOns uf a Princess
The ~plnslcr Book
Action ana the Word
Pines OF Iury
The Nlrglnlnn
The ConqucrOr
The Four Feathers
Woman In White
House OF de- Malloy
Mississippi Bubble
Master Of CaNton.
The Lcopard's spots
The Great white way
Elder Boise.
The rt.
The tsurprr
Voice of The People
Amos judd.
blmscl or Two.
Cinderella
Every Inch II King.
Marietta, Maid TT Venice
tn" Journeys End,
calvert OF ~tuthmnrc.
| have not mentioned any of the
bid stand.bys like Sky Pilot and
Honorable Peter Sterling" butt
here may he some who have not
iad the opportunity TO read these. ,
have only mentioned fiction, for h
hat is all one reads in the good old y
time; but when the even. 6
ngs grow long, then there is the
Ieslre for biography. autobiogra- '
'hy, history and books of literary ,
tndles, all of which wants are sup Il
lied on the shelves of the library, "
:, Nick II. n
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
Brick Brick

have plenty Of good brick al
my yards at DeLassus. All orders
promptly filled.
FRANK WHITE.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

Farmers, We have arranged for
buyers from distance to buy farms
near Pennington.
SMITH, BLEECK & Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
Farmers,

Farmers, Advise you to see us nj
once and get your farm on our list.
SMITH, BLEEcK & Co.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
Pennington Times
THURSDAY, AUGUST -, 1908.

see the btaulllul ilhc ol lhll HHItlnEs
at Glcrsc'S
Good Harvester Oil at Klein Grocer
cumpauy's,
Cautcloupc- and walcrmclous AT A
l.. Ortcn',
MI. Alice Chandler Of EIyins was in
town Tuesday
Horace Rudy OF Knob Lick was in
town last Friday.
Franklin Ready Mixed Paints at
l.. G. Gfolochs.
rrm. T.. j Jennings oi st Louis is
at HE Hollis Hotel
Get your fresh sausage At Autscn'
Cuy Meat Market
For Mason, fruit jars 20 to Klein
Grocer Compauy'-
Mis-, Ella Gerber OF ST. Louis is Wis
Ting MIR. NJ Il. Ci"rsr.
let G,rrsc take Your order for that
winter pycrcoat, right now.
Ily cash for your meat at Aulscn's
nud get . per cent discount.
II YOU want Franklin Ready Mixed
PAINS 90 10 f. G. Grolock's.
Mr. Geo NJ. Clurk,on OF bismarck
Was IN Pennington last saturday,
t.,.rn. l.a,,. mad r.o,,y arwovs nm
,.,.I',, ,o,''',.,. ,',,. Waa, va,ro .,
r...,l n,,,n, .,,,,l. ro, ,hi,l, u,o
.n.,,,..a, ,,o, ~. ,,lrir,, a, nj. onico
/, VISITING her aunt. Mrs. ". & Reeve.
49,.
'' u" tue my "c'' "a'N'' ''' l""'
~
Mis- la" Miller lett the latter part
"i l'-' week t" spend two weeks in ST.
''' at" ~ "'" ""'' y"u WIN
'" .'' WY U" H''','''' 1T a. L. vi
'''' '''''" '''"'
''""'l VIZ j" ''"" "" ""''n'''
.,,...,y,. ......, ... r.
,...l s.,u,,,,,. .';II ,..,,n w,I..'I,,
......,'. '''
..J,', I,a,,;,,'.. - '', ,t ,,'''- ,,'''-
Ln, ,,;a,I ur -. rn'I 7.' "
|
- S'1 ''"' '"''' surrey IL. o."
chc,p nt rla,vcn A. E,,dIc,,.
I'"'"'' a i"'i lin" Of fall aud winter
'"I''"''' "i'''c has an excellent line
q,
~ """ ""'''' "'"''
''''''. ''"' way ""'" a" 'N'
''.'' WI" '''''' ~ '"E'''''
The r,onlar Sunday onrrnoon cor.
vice. at Hospital No. 4 were conduct
e" "'' sunday 10y Rev. u. NJ. Ialbcrl
That extra heavy spriuo wognn f,r
the Iuw prirr Of SGl !, Il winner every
nae ClNwt, & Er,p,ry IN
,r.... E,,o r,,.,,,.., , d.,
,,,G,.I., L.,,., ,,.,,,,,o,I ,..., ...;,,,...
If ..yrr,l uccl. -, nn,,I,rn Loa,,, 90
,,r,.
anal tua rn,r o,I ~, Twn
ri,t,,,,tS, ,,i. ri.i,aJu. rlvI
l., and Emiiy sund,y ond Md,
MI an" M's. ''nh a shuts OF st.
,,,. nm ,Lo;, ,,,,. L,,,,,a ,,,. .';"', q
q, ,ocl ,n,,rc f,i.rd. j., ,his ,;aint,n
Attend ihe zee cream supper of the ;
sunshine society AT The residence OF Mr.. a
NJ W Hun l." moro" (Frlday) even
nj. ,d,,ir,I,Io y,cio,, ;
Il
h''"k'"S P''w'' SOU; oo-tooth a
section ha''"ws, S'''o; rolling coul- a
"I'' s''''' an" a'' hinns oil nipple
mems NJ prices thal VIII open your II
H'S' Nc'''' '"'""y' VINO mas been II
"'''"S IVA WV '''n'"S uhuer lhe j
u 'o ,,' 'ol' PoS'', ,"'"''cs' III 'hioaso' II
WIZ rum '''' w ir"uy 10 meet her u
Harry II wonor w,s horo ,.., ,., ii
,,om n Io,is IN . yisi, ,.;,h ,a.oa
f,lLs u,rr. i norLins, ,,,. I" ' "D'"' r
tim ~ cnnJnc,o, m s,roo, aer SO 500, :
do,,l ool,ono T., ~, ',,i., ""'
"'"'''
story soycn.roow 1woI,ina -, C.1 p
,ccc oycpnc LARGO rronnIs md onn
,nn;or, ant. honsae r,a.,,,;. e'
Irs,.cl,ss co,di,;o, AnnIy -, " Q
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

Mason jars and jelly glasses can be
had at Grolock's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27

For ready mixed house and floor
paints 60 TO Grolock's.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-08-27
Is THIS YOUR WIFE :?

You say: "No!" But she should re.
mind you of duty you owe your wife!
You can end ali her kitchen troubles by
buying her n "Ouick Meal" Stove. II
your wife attends to the cooking, she will
get vacation every day, when formerly
she was slave. A "Quick Meal" Stove
will save her more work and steps than
any hired girl she ever had. The "Quick
.1ieal" Stove will cook n meal In less time
than II takes coal fire to start, and Il
will do It without raking or shaking, with
out SCOT or smoke, without dirt or ashes
but quicker, better, cleaner and with less
expense, and your wife and the kitchen
will be cool, Your wife will love you more
II You buy her q "Quick Mea." to-day.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

dertaken To assist in tho creation Of q
semiindependent Jewish state or COM
munity in British East Africa or
Uganda.
As student OF colonization and of the
Jewish question. earnestly and sincere
~ ~ could wish to see the success Of
the Zionist movement. regret that 1t 10
impossible to avoid the conclusion that
II Jewish state were formed In Uganda
II Is demonstrable that It 10 foredoomed
tofailure. The proposed site is In the re-
gfon of the equator; 1t Is between 800 and
400 miles from the sea The drawbacks,
therefore. can be appreciated most thor
oughly by those who. like the writer,
have had practical experience in the
organization and government OF colon
list communities. The FIRST fact which
the leaders Of the proposed Jewish state
will have to consider is the question of
access to market There are few COM
modities in the present state of interna-
tional competition which will bear the
expense OF land transport for 400 miles
on tropical railway. Wheat, vege-
tables and timber are not among these
commodities. Coffee, rubber, tea, ostrich
feathers, gold and diamonds would pay
for export; but the cultivation Of cof-
fee, which is rather a horticultural than
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

peas at one time. 1t is made OF pine
lumber one and one-half inches thick,
tongued and grooved. The end pieces
are mortised into the sides. All Joints
are made very tight by use of white
lead. The cover Is lined with strip
OF cloth. and is made 10 fiji very closely.
This box has been used for the double
purpose OF fumieating peas to kill
weevils, and of dipping sheep to kill
ticks. The bisulphide may be poured
directly on seed peas at the rate of one
pound to 100 bushels; or saucer may be
placed on the grain and the bisulphide
poured in il. Other grain, infested
by insects. may be fumigated in a sim
liar manner. 1t is far better TO fumi-
gate grain at once after harvest. than
TO wait several weeks, but better yet to
fumigate in fall, midwirter and spring.
Farm and Home.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

terialized sufficiently to warrant expert
examination of the prospects of success
in the event of an autonomous Jewish
colony being established ON the proposed
site.
OF the $4,000 square miles available
for the settlement of European colonists
in British East Africa. about 8, 900 square
miles are too remote to be worth con-
sideration. There remain, therefore.
about 5000 square miles available. The
British taxpayer has found the money
to build the Uganda railway. which has
cost up to date, about s4z, o9o, 600. AS
the English law stands, there Is nothing
to prevent Frsnchmen, Germans, Rus
slams or Roumanians, irrespective Of
creed. If they have capital, from accuir-
ing domicile and landed property IN
British East Africa. The foreign ONCE.
however. appears to have departed from
an attitude of neutrality and has un-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28
SHADE TREES ON FARMS.
ne Comfort They Give TO Man ana
1east Alone Pays for the Trouble
\ Of Planting Them.

Most farmers pay little attention to
shade trees. speak especially OF small
Ysrmers. Some seem to take even q saw
age delight in cutting down every tree
within reach. II they are to build q
nome In the woods. the first movement
ID TO clear away every kind Of growth
Hntn they have bare spot OF ground
which they afterwards plant with stunt
I'D cedars or cottonwoods, as IL anything
could take the place of the grand oaks
and other forest trees so ruthlessly
chopped away. I wonder II these van
Gals ever stop to think what II takes to
produce a great, spreading oak, or other
native tree, 1 suspect not A strong
man with an Ak may destroy, In an hour
what 1t has taken centuries to produce.
1t makes one sick at heart to witness
The ruin that these wretches have
wrought Every farm thouse should be
surrounded by beautiful trees and mona
are more beautiful than native oaks
with their large, spreading branches.
OF course the shade should not be too
dense, so as to produce dampness.
There should be some opening for
glimpses of sunlight now and then. Nor
should the trees touch the house. or
overhang 1t. There should also be
enough light and sunshine to nourish
rich carpet OF grass. Every field
should have at least one good shade
tree. and pasture fields should have sew
erai so that the stock may find shelter
without molesting one another. Shade
is grateful to both man and beast. What
Us more refreshing to toilers in the har-
vest Held than a short breathing spell
IN the shade OF some thickly branched
tree? II the farmer is bent upon econ
omy, let him plant fruit trees for shade.
"A large apple tree with a heavy ton
makes very fine shade. Cattle will keen
the bending twigs trimmed on evenly
and help to thicken up the canopy that
protects them. A good, large apple tree
makes very satisfactory shade without
spelling 80 much ground as large oak.
This point may be considered, il one
insists on economy. The fruit OF the
apple tree may also be marked I'D in
Its favor. There is no reason why It
should not be considerable item. The
pleasure OF getting fruit fresh from the
tree will also count for much to the tired
laborer. The culture of a family is ex-
hioited in the shade trees and other ex-
ternal characteristics OF their home as
much as In their speech and the clothes
they wear. These are what make the
old country homes so impressive. No
matter how elegant in itself, no house
can ever seem like true home while
standing In bare field exposed to the
oroiling sun and pelting storms.-T. C.
Harms, In Epitomist.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

elined to cross the ocean in order to en-
gage In agricultural pursuits.
During the past summer was in Rus
sie investigating the circumstances
connected with the deplorable Kishinefi
outbreak, and there had the opportunity
OF discussing with Russian ministers
and with the Jewish leaders the problem
which is one Of overcrowding within the
Jewish pale in Russia.
His British majcsty's government has
conceived the idea of granting facilities
for settlement in Uganda. The tract
Of territory offered by Lord Lansdowne
occupies An area Of 200 square miles.
Owing to its high elevation the climate
Of this tract OF territory is healthy. II
lies between the Mau escarpment and
Nairobia.
When the plan was placed before the
Zionist congress tremendous enthusi-
asm was excited among those of the
delegates who were not resident in Rus
STA The Russian delegates, however.
as / have already pointed out, are reso-
lutely determined not TO compromise the
Zionist scheme of a return to Palestine
and the establishment of Jewish state
there by giving their sanction to any
plan by which the Argentine failure Of
Baron Hirsch shall be repeated under
less favorable conditions. The Russian
delegates. accordingly, left the congress
In body rather than support by their
presence scheme which violates the
first principle OF Zionism.
The Russian Hebrews, however, are
by no means the only section OF the He
brew community who are opposed to
the establishment of Jewish state in
Uganda. The wealthy members of the
community in the United States, Eng
land. France and Germany are for the
most part equally hostile to the political
ambitions Of Zionism, whether in Pal
estine, Uganda, OF elsewhere.
Nevertheless, the proposals COM
municated by Lord Lansdowne to the
managers Of the Basic congress have ma
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

that colony. to succeed. must have
ready access to a market. In Uganda
such does not exist
1t is impossible to describe the splen-
did courage and patience of the sufferers
In the Sixteen Provinces of the Pale.
They cry: How long, o Lord, how
long?" and, although tortured and suf-
fering. they prefer the continuance Of
their present misery to recourse to a plan
which, though well meant. and on the
surface containing many attractive fea-
lures, they we'll know destined to fail.
Every person will wish success to the
Zionist colony in Uganda. if il is formed;
but those who desire the well-being of
the Jewish race will prefer that Russia.
England and America should confer for
the solution of the Jewish problem on
wise, humane and large international
lines.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28
The storaxc az yex.,,h,.,

Beets, t"rnips 8ud carrots can be
kept in oins in The barn or cellar A
layer OF carrots. anG n layer of dry
oats or corn, or even OF sand. will
keep thcT g. IN wen temperature and
prevent sudden freezing aud thawing.
The same applies 10 potatoes or other
root crops. Cold does not do them
as much damage as warmth. 1t is
when they thaw Suddenly that they be-
gin to decay. Apples will remain
frozen without being impaired in keep
ing qualities, but when they thaw
soon show the effects of thawing. All
root crops that are Kept just above the
freezing point will remain in good con-
dition
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28
EIectrocuted.

AS TO the horse car line, Mr.. Steuart
remarked before the annual meeting of
the Street Railway accountants that II
mad been electrocuted In almost every
eity. While there were 67 companies
using animal power and $50 miles OF
track operated by such power, there
were only SO companies which used ami
maj power exclusively, and their single
track amounted to 1853 miles, being an
average of about three miles for each
company.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

an agricultural pursuit, requires large
capital. and the hard work is unsuited to
European settlers, especially to a race
SO Intellectual and nervous as the He
brew community Of Russia. II the Gull
tivation Of coffee by the proposed He
brew community is impracticable be-
cause labor In the sun is unsuited to the
sedentary town jewellers, who will form
the bulk OF the immigrants. what 10
there that remainsr Cereals, of course,
might be grown for home consumption
by the colonists. but there would be no
market for them. II is an established
principle OF successful colonization
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Effective Oct. 4th, 1908.
TRAINS LEAVE RIcHMe,Nrr

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
q ~ n. m.-Daily. Local for Charlotte.
,oV y. m.-Daily. Limited, BrTet Pul,,rar
eneenpnis, Chattas ga and all the South
IL ~ p ne my ", Chase City.
- o ia al p = m,-,paly; United; Pullman ready
YORK AVER LINE.
Inc rayorite routst Baltirp ore and eastox,,
cept Sunday. - ' Daiy ex
o% a; PP: n: Sunday. Local mixed for
2;l5 p. m.-Local for West Point.
s,S y. m:-Except Sunday. For West Point
cSnnecting with steamers for Baltimore and
a.. TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
5;S5p. "A. III VIC o0usn
~ a. m .-frem Chase City. -
ss;IS a. m.-Baltimore and West Point.
=. 'o0 p: m.-From West Point.
~; ~ -; M. AsCnKERr, GIN. S.H. HARDwIcK. G. p. A
~ w. ~ksTBURr. ID. p. A, Richmond. Va
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

4 don't seem to be able to please
Mr.. Suburba at ALL" said Mrs. Subur-
ba tearfully. He asked me to sharpen
. pencil the best could. He acknowl-
edged did it well and yet he was real
angry about it,
That Is strange" said the syIapal
thetic visitor. did you find out
Yhy7"
Yes; I used his favorite razor, in
stead Of his second best"-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28
Case of Girii.h Dpp,,c,,x


The Gardner Qll.) Chronicle tells this
story OF young man who visited his girl
west of town Sunday evening. After
they had talked several hours. he de-
clared his intention Of kissing her. She
was apparently indignant, and declared
she would tell her father Remembering
that faint heart never won fair lady. tho
young man was not dismayed, and sue
eeeded In planting a kiss behind her left
ear. To make good her threat the YOUNG
woman arose hastily and walked to thu
Kitchen. Papa" she said, innocently.
Mr.. M wants to see your new gun. -
All right All right" said the old man.
delighted with chance to show his new
shotgun. Taking II from the rack he
stepped into the parior The young man
broke four window panes in getting out
and when last seen was still running
bareheaded up the road in the direction
OF town.
On the Grtdiron
Knicker-Where did he practice To
become end tackle?
Bocker-Playing end hog on the
street cars.-Brooklyn Life.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28
Purely Busine,s.

Mother-Mary, that young Spinner
mas been paying great deal of atten-
ton to you of late. Do you think he
means business?
Mary with far-away look)--I am
AFRAID he does. mother. He is an agent
Tor bicycle firm, and he has done
nothing but try to sell me machine
ever since he's been coming here
Tit Bits.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1903-11-28

Strong black tea is recommended as a
dandruff cure. 1t Is said that shampoo
Ing the hair once in ten days with this
and stimulating the hair by thorough
brushing, both before and after, will
cure the most obstinate cases Of dan
druff IL used persistentIy.
BY Order of the King.
The recent sale of various relics Of
Queen Victoria is said to have much
vexed the king, who has taken steps
10 prohibit the practice. His majesty
has also given orders that Queen Vic
toria's chair in Whippingham Q. Of
W.) church is to be used by no one
IL Is now guarded by a red rope that
is stretched around 1t to rail IL OF,
and upon the chair have been placed
the hymn book and prayer book that
her majesty used