davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
EXECUTORS SALE At AUCTION
Of Valuable Industrial Stocks,

BY virtue Of an order of sale made bv N.
judge of the Probate Court Of the city OF 81
Louis. n the matter Of the estate Of Henry Il
1908, the undersigned executors Of the will az
day q March between the houfs 81 Is
ssSes saar snd Sioes
Lcuis. offer for sale at public auction TO the
highest bidder for cash the following descrfbsd
personal property belonging to said estate,
namely:
Aus shares Of 500 each Of the capital stock NJ
the Scarritt-Comstock Furniture Company az
gresating at par 50. 800; 6s1 shares OF 500 each
OF the capital stock o. the Railway Eouipmenf
shares OF preferred stock Of the xmericsaa u css
and Foundry Company aggregating at par "a nm
The attention OF investors is called to this saie
affording a splendid chance fer a fine invest
they are urged to attend the same The sesrritt.
Comstock Furniture Company Is Missouri bust
ness corporation, widely known. and doing an
extensive and f1rst-class furniture busines1 in
per cent on its stock for the last two ysars
Under the law Of this State its ttock Is ant
on the es1 shares Of the Railway Equipuen,
a dividend Of 1900 each month cxceptins one
month, when there was paid dividend OF r.
GyO making in the year total of $15 900 OF divi-
dends. over 20 per cent Of the par of the ssl
The sails will be for cash It will be positively
to the highest bidder. The Car and Foundry
Company stock will be sold separately. The other
two stocks will be sold together as one lot.
Roadway iae and locust miss L j. curs. cG si
office Of John W. Dryden. her attorney room
LoGfsE J. GuRT15,
Executors Of Henry H. Curtis. deceased.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
UNcALLED-F0R ANSWERS.

THE FoLLowiNG ANSWER CHECKS ANp
MAJ nfk BE HA ARE Ri RpR RsEsES oFFicE
A-f.4, 439, s32. 42O, 46S, 402, 425, ISL,
4G2, 41G, 400. 43O, 4O1, 443.
B-425, Az, Az, 1854, 800. 1854. Ala, 351,
40 4ol' aai' 81 so. "A.
D-47s, 46s, 40, 426, ABS, 246. 4O2, AL.
435, 400, :s63, 4O7, 42O. 24I, $50, 4O4.
E-i24, 40, I21, 40, 4:s3. 81, 1853, 403,
Az, 4OI, no, 4I:s, 428, AT.
F-.i0, 40. 413, 42I, Az. AIS, 42a, Alb,
AL, 534, +O1, 1O5, 400. AGA.
G-465, AR, 424. 4.5, 42I, 431, la.
400, Ala, 400. 44D. 1857, I05. $50, 4c5,
HTS. 446, 427. 431, AID. -sI5. 1850. 414.
i4O, 4o2, 43s, 1876, 1855, 36s, 446, 43S,
35s, 400, 44G, AZ, 46i.
J-aO4. 439, f5o, 400, Ill. 416, 43O, 1856,
K-38s, 479, 424, 427, 43o. Ala. 400, 373,
400, 430, 4So, 4IO, 100. 044, 4a3, 446,
All. 1872.
L-a44. 424, 431, 4G., 4.3. AS, $40,
400, $40, 4O4, AL.
M-i5O. 464, 42i, 42D, 424, 42a. AS, 4o1,
43s. AL, $50, $50, AZ, 1858, 4O2.
o-s2s, AZ. 4a5, 40, 49, 428' 4os' 49,
P-s20, 421, 422, 40, 369, AS, 400, 426,
4Os. 406. 4o1. 4OI, 4O7, 435, 424, AS,
421. 458. 40.
R-424, All, 4O5, ISL, AS, 443. 40, AT,
40., 42J, :SSa, 404.
S-f25, 45s, {06, -f43, 40S, 100, 40. AL
14f.
T-476. 4aa. 424, 437, 4O1, AS. 4Os, ao2,
AL. 434, 432. 40, 421, 441.
w-432, 43S, AIS, Az, 415, 434, 4SS,
800, 442, 46B, 42O.
I-422. 42i. 132. 36s, 400. 1863, AL, 40,
4IG, 4O5, AS. -
Y-142, 42I. 474. 500, 423. 472, 42G, 40s,
A4a' 426, 4Os. 431, SOL, 49,, 4O7, 443,
4S2, 403, 444. I2I.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16
STOLEN.

STOLEN.
PRESENTS-Stolsl. Am anxious for return OF
articles stolen fro rncabinei in psrlor Of 4Sli
Westminster place as they are mostly presents
will pay TO messenger who briiigs same 50 casn
and TASK no questions" Return same TO Samuel
Bowman, 10l Chestnut St
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
ST; Louls-odeon and Mermod & Jsccard Bldg.
odeon. Mr.; p vaimisere th D.. Ii. D.. Asst.
Supt. of Berlitz Schools. will lecture in French.
You cordially invited.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
ALL those desiring help seeking situations
may register with the Free Employment Bureau
Of the State Labor Bureau OF Statistics sIsY
Chestnut St: situa lions and help furnished free
Of charge Tel. kinloch A ISL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-03-16

ANSWERS ARE HELD AT THIS OFFICE FOR
THE FOI.LowING ANSWER CHECKS MD
MAY BE HAD BY PRESE.NTING YOUR
CHECKS At THE REPIT JIG. OEI'1CE:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
Of 1909 and sold to w. D. churchman. OF
II ,s,tr yto )a1

[ :. A n ( q /
The bay pacing mare Fern, 2:21 Il. by
| Petoskey, dam Mamie, BY Ajax, 10 doing
nicely In tho stable Of William l.. Bass
at Acca Farm and he hopes to get her
in shape to take to the races again this
season, as she has been laid up for cou-
ple OF seasons s Fern Is now owned
by Mr.. Luther Libby, OF tho City Hail,
by whom she has been bred to the good
stallion Great Stakes, 2;20 and the pros
pective foal will be literally entered In
the big colt stakes. such as the Horse
Review, Kentucky Futurity ana others.
The we'll 4 bred trotting mares Lady
Ruth, 2:29 a. by Fomont, and Novina,
by Electricity. owned by D. 8. Jones,
Newport News, Va; bred In 1902 to Pilot
Medium, Jr., 300 3-4, have been entered
In the Horse Review. $4,000 futurity purse
for foals Of 1908. These mares along with
other 5trotters owned by Mr.. Jones are
ouartered at the7 Hampton Roads Drlv-.
Ing Park near Newport News, and have
wintcred in fine shape. l.. K. Bryan has
charge OF the Jones stable and has sew
cral young horses, both trotters and
b acers, by Ellerslie wilkes and other
good sires that may be campaigned TINS
season. ~
Mr.. Charles II. Hurkamp, OF the Bosco-
bel farm, Fredericksburg. Va, vel known
as owner, breeder and Horse Show ex-
hlbitor, has been appointed judge OF me
class for saddle horse sand hunters AZ
the Canadian Military Tournament ana
Horse Show, to be held at Ioso ~, 4aptn
2yth and goth and May 1st and Cd, under
the auspices of the Toronto Garrison, the
Canadian Horse Breeders Association and
the Toronto Hunt.
Mr.. William X. Newman, prominent
farmer Of Orange, has disposed OF ms
fine farm in that county and accepted the
pcsitlon OF manager of Mr.. Charles II.
Uurkamp's Boscobel stock farm, treder-
icksburg, Va. Hereafter farming VIII De Dc
carried on largely at Boscobel, as VIII
stock raising Boscobel is the nome OF
tho crack high jumpers and liorse snow
winners. Amaret, Hornplpe and other wen
known horses.
Tho bay mare Lamp Girl, 200, who by
thS records Is the fastest of V1rglnlfD-Dred
trotters, Is owned by r. ~ Plant the ne,
railroad magnate, of Macon, Ca, VINO VIII
bred her this season to his noted YOU'VE W. !,
law Hnwker, 2:14 "a, by Jay Bird. Lamp
Girl was bred by William West, oman
cock, va, and sired by Walker morrill,,
dam BERTHE, the dam Of Gold burr, 1:l ~
IA, by signet.
Among the horses that have wintcred at
the Hampton Roads Driving Park ll. New t,S,.
mort News. Va, Is the pacing stallion
1oilot Medium, Jr., 200 "a. by Pilot Me
aim inn owned by Daniel Leonard. Of Bal
t pilot Medium. Jr,, is in the stable
Of Dr.. Tubbs. who campaigned nm y
1902
III Muerling, of New York, who has
recently completed villa on ~ scu, ~
Of @ feudal splendor at sWarrentpn, w., 4 y !,
rIonninr a unique stable. especlally
ADAPTED for hunters, at g cost o. oSe4
10000. npoAn rock.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

growers Sbf this section ~ reported, put
50 far nothing definite has been done-no 9
final Organization has been affected. "
! has been Stated that precinct meetings
| have bee called, for an early date, ana
III this way tits hoped to form form the yS or
ganizatlon.
"A continuation Of rainy. weather en-
ables farmers to strip oil the topa eco
they now have III hand but the rains are
interfering With the making OF plant =
beds and sowing Of seed, when work
ought to be done this month to MAKE
good plants for early setting, IN.
There Is no change IN prices IN , thls
market II a buyer drops owl allothes :
steps into his place with idle money ana
so the ball rolls on, Some days the mar
ket seems to Wit d little, but this Is on
account Of the inferior quality OF the
offerings. 45
Farmers who have been Keeping BACK
their fine tobacco with view or getting
better prices have commenced to brlls
It In now, consequently the offerings for
the past two weeks have been mostly OF
fine tobacco, although good chance OF 9,
Tugs and medium tobacco IS being solo, SOLO
Fully two-thirds Of the crop mas peen
sold, and the Bulk Of the crop that now
remains In the farmers hands VIII nave
been sold by the middle OF next month orNLt't
IL not before,
THE largest crop Of tobacco made IN
many years was grown inst s ',t
good in Quality as the previous season 9
crop, It was by no means a pnd one. q
number Of raisers tell your corresponde1 {
they mndo fully as much, II not more,
money this year than IN any one year
since they have been farming. Several
have stated " that the prlfnings they
sold from this years crop almost pa1d
their guano bills.
Il Competition on low grades Of tobacco
in this market Is much stronger than on
Z fine tobacco. Most Of the fine tobacco
that IS sold here Is suitable Tor ~ the
Austrian and b italian governments, ana
there is little If any, competition for
this class Of stock, but Austrian ana
Italian tobacco sells as we'll, If not better
on this market&thnn on any other market
III the State, for the reason 1t Is the nome
market for the buyers Of these grades
and they wish to get all the stock they
can to handle through their large fac
tories located here.
q It Is learned that farmers are making
arrangements $s for far larger crops
than they made last year. II this Is true
they cannot be discouraged very much
over the low prices tobacco is said to DO
bringing this season.
1t is reported that a number OF them
will look to some other source than to-
bacco raising for a living, but experience
has taught great many that tobacco
is the most profitable business a farmer
can engage in,ain southside Virginia
& A gbod chance Of bright tobacco IS
expected to be seen on the Farmville
market next season. The greatest chance
\ Of this class Of tobacco Is grown In the
lower end Of the county, but has been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
A RAILROAD MAN
IS A FINE WRITER
William Mckenzie BlCkers.
Who is So Widely Known u
and Popular,

It has been a marvel to his friends how
William Mckenzie 13lckers, one of the
ablest train dispatchcrs in the city, finds
time to- write SO much and does It SO
we'll. Yet writing to him comes natural.
Is. He has been q knight of the quill oil
his life, and will remain such to the end
Or his days. Hc, Is one Of tho few per-
sons whose attcr cannot be cut because
so many 1nteresting things are woven
Into it3that to strike out line kills all
interesting item and n real addition to the
story. Ri q
Mr.. Biclsers come from that ancient
shire Of Louisa and was born August
&C. 1853. Els parents were the late James
NJ. and Mrs. Julia z. Bickers, the best
people Of a goodly land.
REPORTING AT FIFTEEN.
The subject OF this brief sketch began
to write for newspapers when he was fif-
teen years Of age. with one years ex-
pcrlence at reporting and original writ
Ing he began to report campaign speeches
for the Richmond Dispatch. lie became
the Louisa correspondent and retained
this position for many years. In fact un-
I'll he left the county During the time
he was the correspondent also of the
New York Herald and other Northern
journals, always furnishing forecasts Of
When he was nineteen he edited and
published a paper and edited two others
later on. For twenty years he has been
actively engaged In railroad work. but
during this period has contributed hun
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
FARMERS BACKWARD.
Mr.. David Dunlop Of Petersburg Has
Purchased Macocks. M
lsnnciul to Ihe Tlmrs. pisnutch 81

Especial to The Tunes. Disputch.)
WYANOKE, VA, March 14.-Complaints
arc heard from all over the county ny
the farming class who have been re-
tarded in all outdoor work by the unpre-
cedented spell OF rainy weather. It will
probably result in a smaller acreage be-
Ing cultivated than is usual However, II
the spell breaks and the farmers can
get to work all Will be well.
1t Is learned from reliable sources that
Mr. David Dunlop, OF Petersburg has
purchased the well-known and historical
plantation OF Macoclss, in Prince George
county, upon which lie Will build hand
some residence For many years Nh.
Dunlop owned a yacht and hunted and
fished In this locality, He is said 10 havo
purchased Macocks for the purpose OF
making hunting lodge of It. IN the
early days of the colony. Macocks was
one of the best known plantations on
James River, and i've persons were kll'eu
there In the great Indian Massacre III
1922.
Mrs. IT. S. Saunders will entertain at
her residence. Upper Shirley on the
James, on Saturday evening, inc form
of amusement will be a eandy-pulling, q
style OF frolic provocative OF q large
amount OF sticky pleasure. The little en-
tertatnment VIII De ~ Ho1'pF ~ -'Aole"
Upshaw and Burgess, who Will he The
guests of Mrs. Saunders,
Miss Rebecca Douthat Is visiting friends
in Norfolk
Alss Virginia Douglass Wilcox has re-
.urned home from q Visit TO relatives IN
Miss Nina Wilcox Left last week for
Norfolk, Va, where she will be the
guest OF her brother. Judge $. IL. VII
cox.
Mr.. Robert bradley has hoen sick for
the past few days,
The family of Mr.. IAttleburg Marston,
who have been the victims of fever. have
all recovered
Hon. ID. q. Tyler has been at Ills homo;
Sherwood Forest in this county, Tor seY-
eral days,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
A SOIL SURVEY.
Photography and Geology Of the Middle
Counties.
lspccIal to Tho mines. plspatch. )

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch)
FARAIVILLE, VA, March H.-Pamph-
lets published by the Bureau of Soils.
United States Department. of Agriculture.
entitled "Soll Survey Of Prince Edward
Area. Virginia." have been received here
through the courtesy Of Francis r. Las
sitter. The pamphlet is reprinted from the
report of Bureau Of Soils for 1901. and Is
very valuable, containing information
which is OF much interest to the farmers
Of this section.
The location of the area In the soil
survey comprises Prince Edward and the
adjoining portions of Cumberland, Notto-
way Lunenburg and Charlotte counties
The photography and geology Of this
sections are discussed in detail; climatic
conditions and statistics pertaining therto
are given; and the kinds. character and
values Of the soil arc treated, The area con-
tains 54dO acres, Of which 1913 per cent.
is cecil sandy loan. 11.6 cecil clay 374
lredel clay loan. 81 WorshaW sandy loan.
rs Durham sandy loan and 7.2 meadow,
All OF these soils with their locations
arc u'sGuSScu ~ LUZ lo1'N Il 500 b'''NS''hHStA'
analysis of each tabulated. a large soil
map is also appended, which adds ma
terlally to the value OF the work,
In discussing the agricultural conditions
Of this section the authors OF the work
have the following to say;
1.-THE conditions prevailing al tho close
of the war have not yet peen enllTely re-
moved. There is still o lack OF capital
and scarcity OF efficient labor, The
farms are still too large, averaging about
800 acres. With tire exception OF the main
dwellings, the farm buildings are most
~ small. The owners usually i've upon
their farms, q part Of winch they work
with what labor they can hire, renting
the remainder on shares. Some, however,
realize that It is better 70 work smaller
farms and follow more extensive meth
DDS 1t would seem that this class of
farmers are particularly prosperous. and
largely because they do move work them-
selves and depend less upon hired Ia
Dor
"The low price Of land ,aId the eonsse,
Quent small Investment 81 GaPllul neeued
to buy farms haYe attracted many Ger
mans and others from tne norm and
West to middle Virginia. some 81 these
home seekers. have bought small tracts OF
land in the southwestern part O tne area
surveyed. They generally 90 hne!r own
work. and are usually successful sehees
are being built ana live stock RAISES
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
HALIFAX HAPPENINGS
Intermediate Celebration Of the Cicero
Man Society Held Friday Evening

nian Society Held Friday {, Ev ven,
cu,,uds ia. souIL .orL q lulooas' -, !
SOUTH BOSTON, VA. March l4'-ii.e
,ntermediate celebration Of the cicefoh-
I'm Literary society at Cluster SPRINGS
1 I1lgh school WAS celebrated yesteraay
anem,nr rhere was quite a large attend
ance Of tho young people from the y'e'''-
ity. wilson nrlnclpal OF
tho school has by his energy ana perser
wernnce, made this the best school "
No county. There are forty pupils most
80 whom are from n distance,
Mrs. Rose Hunt Watkins entertained q
number Of her lady friends at luncheon
;rh,'rsfiay evening. 1t was ~ honor or
fher visiting cousin. Miss Cabill watkins.
,rhe Parish Guild Society OF st. johns
nniscopal Church, Houston, had runs
mage sale n few days ago and realized
quite handsomely, y, ~.
Mrs @. II. Belyin, OF Richmond, " VISIT
ing her brothers, Mr. George 8, Pace.
The many friends OF Judge ~. Z,
Barksdale were glod to sec him on the
streets a few days ago, He Is not well,
but greatly improved.
Mr.. Moses 1redWay. of Danyille, IS WIS.,
fling Ills spn, who is engaged In business
here. He was the first conductor Of y
train ar cars that reached here In 1888.
Miss BESSIE Morton, Of Glover, Is yisif-
Ing heil cousin, Miss Lottle Morton, pn
Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
A MEXICAN WAR
PENSIONER DEAF.
a Story Of the Hardshlps OF,
Frontier Life in the Early
Days.
Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)

4.
MONTERREY. VA, March A.--This
week marked the closing OF q very event
rul life In this county. in the case OF
Mrs. Mary A. Karicofe, who had reached
the extreme ago OF % years, and was one
of the few pensioners Of the Mexican, war.
Her death occurred on Friday morning
at the home OF her son-in-laW. MI y. ~
Sison, near Doe Hill. She was twice mar
ried. Her first husband. Henry MCCOY,
died during smallpox scourges at Doc
Eli In war times, and the wife assisted
in burying him. so stricken were tho
lnelghbors over the contagton. Hfr second
husband was Mr.. George harcofe, OF
Augusta. and veteran Of tho Mexican
war and whose death OCCURRED some
twenty years ago.
When quite small her parents emil
grated to Ohio. and. after q residence
there of two years, the father deser.ea
wife and little ones. Mr. James curry,
an uncle living here. learning Of their
condition, wU,t to the rescue, and UNDER
took the task Of bringing the deserted
wife and three little ones back TO Vir-
einia. The mother took strong ped
blanket, sewed 1t up In such a way as 10
mako a pouch or receptacle for one chl!d
in each end and, placing Mary lthe SUD
ject OF this sketch and her SISTER i1l, va
therein swung them across the unclo
horse, and, getting into the saddle WIN
the baby boy In her arms. started on ING
lcnr Journey through what was then Q
nartIa1 Wilderness camping when night
overlook them The Ohio River was very
low, but in fording 1t the two little girls
done up In the blanket, received y pro-
longed and unpleasant bath. fi8,
Her early married life was typlcat q zig
pioneer days, and was one OF tTln|s anu
hardshIps The clothing for lars I an -.
Nv was made with her own hahu ~, 81.
was the mother OF thirtseh ~, y. !,
leaves eiufty-six grandchildren, nlEety
great grand children, a1'u -,
great grandchildren 5s 49,, ,,,,.
ffer she had passed the three-soore
su,,i+ har busy fingers made l52 couhler-
na,,es which were presented 70 tnPo!lto
1a,,ad onv, among her ffends and pos
tcrity. ea,,,t .r,Irondrv
Mathodigt Church In the presence OF
vast concourse Of mourning trlehas ana
kindred. = , ,,,o,, i, o,,,,,
q M prosperous young farmer, of Meadow
naIe received an ugly wound early IL
the week by running q Pitch fork INTO
His foot, and his suffering was SUCH as
to necessltate the presence OF physician
for an entire night
Messrs. Patterson and Sloan, Two en-
gineers Of the Chesapeake Western Ral!-
road. reached Monterey Thursday night,
their business here is not yet knoW,
but their presence along the proposed
new road together with that OF TWO
Pennsylvania pd-Pugchasers, mas ere.
ated quite "Aurry' In the stock OF
the road.
Mr., 81, %. Bishop. merchant, has started
North for his spring stock. Mrs. BISHOP
accompanied him to stannton, and WIN
Visit relatives at Greensboro. n, G, duf-
Ing his absence,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
dreds Of original articles to the secular
und religious papers and to standard
magazines.

dreds of original articles to the secular
und religious papers and TO standard
magazines.
ATTRACTED NOVELIsT'S NOTICE
He was much surprised upon one iocca-
sion to receive an autograph letter from
a distinguished novelsts and magazine
writer, declaring an article written for
local paper which had come into the
hands of the novelist to be the finest pen
production on the subject that had np-
peared, and begin him to submit cons
trbutions to the great magazines. The
editor OF leading magazine and tell
him to urge Mr.. Bicllers to write for his
columns. %
Mr., Blckers has never written rs a
means Of making money, but because
1t is natural for him To express himself
with his pen, and he has used his power
in the advocacy of the principles and
policies which he believes to be right,
BEEN WARMLY COMMENDED
His scrap book contains autograph let
tors from eminent men commencing his
productions. He Is the kind Of man
who gives himself unstintedly while
seeking to advance tho cause he be-
lieves to be right.
lie VIII make speech, lead in prayer.
I or do anything that, Is manly md COM
mendable in a Christian gentleman He
and his friends often declare that lie
does not love money we'll enough to seek
1t commensurate with his ability.
| He has always been OF tho greatest
service to the Richmond newspapers.
md when they ask him for his time or
his fine ability rs n writer he gives boti,
willingly When asked for his photo
graph, he good naturally consented to
give that. too, hence the familiar and
kindly physlognomy accompanying this
insufficient sketch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
cURTAILlNG THE CROP.
The Agitation Has Had Little Effect if
Any.
Especial to Tho TImcs. D,,notcn

Especial to Tho Times. Dispatch.)
FARMVlLLE. Va, March 1.-THE Of
fering of tobacco on the Tarmyille mar
ket the past week has been light, COM
pared with last week. due principally to
muddy roads and rainy weather. In
spite Of this, considerable tobacco was
brought TO market this week and better
prices are being obtained and hence
there Is more general satisfaction among
the raisers
Your correspondent has made some in
curry as to whether or not the agitation
OF the question of cuwailing the crop
would nave any material effect but the
general opinion seems TO be THAI the crop
for 1903 will be little, II any. affected,
IT is the belief OF many that the largest
crop grown IN many years will be made
the coming SEASON.
A movement to organize the tobacco
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15

The bay mare Ida Gray. Ella, by Bursar,
2l7 Ia, dam Maud. by Walker Morril,
tho sire of Lamp Girl. 200, recently pass
cd through the Philadelphia auctions and
was purchased by u well known horse
man there for $500, She was bred and
formerly owned by &. Smith Walter OF
Onancock. Va, from whom she passed
to S. B, Nelson, of New York, by whom
she was campaigned during the season
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-15
SCOTT'S EMULSION

SCOTT'S EMULSION
makes pale, thin children fat
and chubby. Oyercomes
wasting tendencies and brings
back rosy cheeks and bright
eyes.
It's surprising how quickly.
children respond to SCOTS
Emulsion. 1t contains just
the element of nourishment,
their little bodies need. They
thrive on it.
Even 4 few drops in the.
baby's bottle have q notice
able effect for good, Nothing
better than SCOTS Emulsion.
for growing children,
Wen ,ena y9a esmple free upon request
SCOTT 8 BOVINE 4os Psasl Street, Ses Y0Fs'