davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16
LOOK AT THIS

% pie:e Dinner Sets ST .25.
100 piece Dinner S4.67.
"a piece Dinner Sets $7bi.
so piece Plain Print Dinner Sets
as4.00. :
1 % piece Decorated and Geld lined
sDinner Sets at IS 10.
4 doz Sugar Dishes a. 10c e.ch
2 dog Tea Pots l0c each.
90 uoz Covered Distes god large
ze 25c.
/ lot about 100 Decorated covered
jDishes 80 cents. These covered dish
Hes gre really worth 3l.00
4 About 80 doz Wash BOEl, wort h 50c
\ to 60 at25 cents.
Il Pitcners to match Bowl 25c each.
9 doz sl.50 covered Stop Pals at 76c
4 doz Cabinets Al SO cents.
About 4 doz s2.Gt Slop Jars at 81.
/ lot covered Chambers at 35 cents.
675 doz s inch Plates 2dh cents each
20 dOz cake 8 cents each.
About 2000 dozen White Plates as.
sorted &, 7, 8, st 3 cents each
4 66 dog soup Plates at 2kc each.
sa8 d0z Tea Cups aud Saucers 81
a5l&c each or a5 cents per.set
So duz Gard Plates at W cents.
10 doz Jumbo Coffee Cup, at 2Mc,
About a. doz Decorated Plates ii
4 D cents each. :.
500 pieces japanese China worth
double the price 10 60 at 10 cents
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16
Tho Other Wa

Maude-So Jack Is engaged, b he
And is Lucy the bride to be7
Irene-No: she's the tried to he.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16
Over.MOrk Weakens
Your Kidneys
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood.

All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16
Made Up For It Then.

GLOW did you discover that Van Ma.
jor was one Of the no breakfast adyo-
catesY'
81 invited him out to lunch with
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16

Young men soon give and soon forget a.
fronts;
Old age is slow In both. -AdolsoEs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
II they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16

Yet today he digs deeply in Nome, they
say,
And in politics out there he wins.
She rules in Brooklyn home, they say.
And rocks cradle of twins.
Charming Pollock In ct. Louis Repub-
lie.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16
EHRR RRA.AI@aze R2AA.A| 9e==::
zzs$4<G $GS2BBRgN ar DEN
A CORN PRIZE.

The Iowa State Trophy to Be Con-
tested For Annually.
The cut shows the Iowa state corn
trophy, valued at $3.50, to De presented
by Will C. Whiting for the best speci-
men of corn grown In the state of Iowa
in 1903, the corn to be used as an ex-
libit at the Louisiana Purchase expo
sltion.
The design is Of q representative ear
If corn resting on an ebony base. The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-12-16
Refore and After,

"Td care not for honors or wealth." he
said,
"If your love should prove lie.
I'd care not for pleasure or health" he
said;
"I'd chiefly desire to de-"
"rd care not for home or for friends" she
said;
"Life's joys would seem Jest.
When your passion wavers or ends" she
said,
"I shall seek for eternal rest
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
BECAUSE OF LOW WATER.
  City of Mobile Has Been Unable to Go Above Selma.

It has been five weeks now since the packet City of Mobile has touched at the local wharf. the extremely low con- dition of the river making 1t impossible for the boat to come any higher up the river than Selma.
 In order to get as high up as Selma, a big barge had to go as consort with the boat so as to equalize the load and pre- vent either the steamer or the barge from getting too deep in the water. "Oh, we could have come to Montgomery" said Ag.nt Hannon, but We did not see any use in coming up empty and that would have been the only way in which the boat could have gotten up the river from Selma to Montgomery" The hard rains of Wednesday night and yester- day morning will change all this. how ever. and on her next trip the City of Mobile is expected at the Commerce Street wharf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09

Bird Pond, 6, (oeorre>. ls to 1. second; ; Judgs Denton. io2, lD. Ausiin), i7 to s. third Time. i:1s Ia Rush, Wootsy Win sera' Enigma, Pilgrim Girl. Ora Mckinney
 Third race. six furlongs-Dcily Gray, 1os. D Ausfin). to 2. won: Miss Manners, lM. tSheehanl. even. second; Blue Grass Ilri. s.a. ioe Foley). to third. Time. l.zv l-4 Conspicuous. Marchioness, Off- set; Rejoice. Redola and Crime ran
 Fourth race, mile and seventy yards: selline-,Jordan. lO7, D. Austin), { to 5. ona. won; ha hRnsstslie; s. ePsrikins}. to ssS- 3 to l. third. Time, l:5l i-4. PourrQuoi-
 Fifth race. mile and seventy yards Heslrs ss "a H GidimOrsS smsas to sG l secoDa; wOa Helen Hay, 1o1. tFoley). 12 to i, third. Mcnarch. Prince Real, Eliza Cook. VIII helmina and Eugenia B. ran.
 Sixth race, six furlongs-Maverick,' 92, tStovalD, lb to l, won; Etand Pat, 10l, (D. Austin), to 10, second; Nearest, 105, (Sheehan), to 1. third. Time, 1:1s. Gold % en Easter. pr. scharff. Alfio and Tom
 Seventh race, mile and seventy yards: selling-Lasse, 102. Qivingston), to 5. won; Eliza Dillon. 9e, (George). F to l, to i. third. Time Time. M i:ss. " Loone, e.Te: Peat ran.
 Entries for Today.
 First race, seven furlongs, selling Lonian Erie. Hazel Boyle, S5; Hoedown. S6: Glen Fisher. Bugie Horn, SS; Fog Horn. Billy Jackson, Bessie B., Thank Heaven. %: Hondon, 1o2; Innesbruck. 1oS; Boone, 112: Herold Parker, 100.
 Second race. mile. selling-Tabelarius 96: Cressida, 91; Sardian, 94. Silver Plush, Cardigan, 100; Algarette, Landola, Aules. Captain Gaston. Quiet, 1os; Fl Caney.
 Third race. sjx fur,ongs-M,s. r,raw- ford: 100: Bugier. Ben Adkins. Imboden, Lord Hermence, Major Pelham, 10S: Huckleberry Finp. 107 Fourth race. mile and three-sixteenths handicap-Josie F., 90: Mallory g: Taby- tosa. 1os; Flintlock, 1o7: Dan McKenna, 109.
 Fifth race, seven furiongs selling-Tio- maine. Alcom R.. S5: Cap and Gown, Our Lillie. Sartor Resartus. Caybon. 90; Leech. Bell the Cat. 93; My Surprise. 92; Count ess Clara, 104; Russellton, Tempt 109; Ak ares. 112; Tenny Belle, 109.
 Sixth race. six furfongs. selling-Ilttle Corker. Ss: Bear Creek 8: Review. Gen eral Prig. 96: Jean Gravier. Budweiser. Requisition. Harry Griffith. The Gatto. Lanka. Will Shelly, 1o4; Pettijohn. 11o.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
klE4SslE:BRIE;!

G. T. LARDNER of Montgomery filed a volun- tary petition fin bankruptcy in the United States Court yesterday.
 OFFICIAL notice of the increase of the capital stock of the City Bank of Ozark was filed yesterday in the office of the Secretary of State. The banks stock was increased from s7o,ooo to sioo.ooo
 BUILDING permit was granted yesterday by City Engineer Ford to the Tabernacle So- ciety an organization of negroes to erect a two-story frame church at Mobile Street and Park Avenue to cost Sl,50o.
 GOVERNOR JELKS yesterday appointed J. B. Garber member of the Board of Control of the Uniontown Agricultural School Mir Garber succeeds on the board Mir. Mims Walker, who died few days ago. He Is prominent citizen of Laneville.
 THE following executive appointments were announced yesterday: J. D. Bailey Notary Public and Justice of the Peace. Dale coun- ty; R. W. Millen. Notary Public, Henry County; W. H. Mahon Notary Public and Justice of the Peace, Bibb County
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
ENTHUSIASM CONTINUES
CROWD OF 12,ooo SAW PIRATES
 WHIPPED.
Hits Were Even Of Lsever and Dineen, But Pirates Fielding Was Ragged, Boston Play
 ing Q Steady Game.

Pittsburg. Oct. s.-That the enthusiasm in the worlds baseball championship se- ries has not abated to any extent, was shown when 12,OOO persons turned out to witness the third home game. althon9E high winds made it rather uncomfSrta De for the spectators. Leever and 6ineen did the pitching and each allowed ten hits The batting and base running of Beaumont and the fielding of Parent were features. PE iS Pittsburg.. .. . ,OOO GOO SON-3 I0 a Boston. :. ......O08 020 1OO-6 10 ana Criger
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
snudsrs Round Oyer.

Albert and Sam Snyder. the two Coosa County white men charged with peonage. were given a preliminary hearing before Commissioner Elmore yesterday morn ing. There was evidence to show that the charge might be sustained, and they were bound over to await the action of the grand Jury. They made the $200 bond required of them R. and B. Penton, ar raigncd on the same charge, were re- leased.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
ADJUSTMENTS. Montgomery Theatre
 Tonight
Katie Emmett,
The Waifs of New York

The Waifs of New York.
 Will be at the Montgomery Theatre tonight, with Katie Emmett in her well-known character of the newsboy Miss Emmett has been most happy in the selection of her company, and those who go to hiss the cruel dago applaud the big-hearted Mrs. McShane or laugh at the unctious Dutchman will find all of these well-known characters in most ex- cellent hands, while Miss Emmett will only show the finished effect of her re- peated performances of the central char acter of the story in ''The Waifs of New York" Seats now on sale. -ady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
Monday Night Way Down East.

Way Down East" that intensely TO- mantle play of New England life, will ho seen at the Montgomery Theatre Monday night. and will be presented as hereto R. Grismer, who Is certainly a master of stagecraft. The scenic effects will be very beautiful and elaborate. The farm pictures and the snowstorm scene lend themselves well to stage realism. The company has been selected carefully for its individual qualifications.
 The sale of seats open this morning.
 adv
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
Nl;''
 ! 9ss .EyE ,YsSsy1S ~. Ex

Mir. Hugh K. Watts left Wednesday night for trip to the West Mir. R. P. Dexter. who has been spending the past few days with his parents has returned to Tuscaloosa, where he is in business Mir. W. Trox Bankston of the American Press Association is in the city attending the con- vention of Southern Agricultural Commis- sioners.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
Sanders PoundAd Hard

St. Louis. Oct. s.-The St. Louis Amer jeans defeated the St. Louis Nationals here today in e-sided game. Jack Powell. who pitched for the Americans, famed out fifteen of the Nationals. At tendance. 1887. R.H,E Nationals .. .. ... 900 Oos OOO-s
 Batteries-Sanders and Ryan; Powell and Sugden.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
SADIE MAC WINNER TAKES THE HISTORIC KEN TUCKY FUTURITY. Without Apparent Effort, smathers's Recent Purchase, Captures the $l40O0 Purse in Three
 Straight Heats at
 Lexington.

Lexington, Ky, Oct S-Sadie Mac, E. E. Smathers's recent purchase. won the historic Kentucky Futurity for three year olds. purse $14.000. without apparent ef- fort in three straight heats, going the last mile in 2I2 3-l, which is two seconds short of the record by Fereno three years ago. At one time only was her conten- tion for the crown in danger. and that was the first seven-eighths of the first mile. when Ethel's Pride kept nose to nose with her. Ethers Pride, however, broke and finished bad in all three heats The two fillies made the first quarter in g. seconds. 4+
 The track was lumpy and damp and full three seconds slow when the starters in the Tennessee stake were called at o'clock. Sunshine and harrows had gotten the track in little better shape by the time the futurfty was called. Among tine 5000 people who saw Sadie Mac take the first money was Mir. Johnson of Calais Me. who sold her as yearling for A,OO0 Her driver, A.<McDonald. sold her to MT. Smathers Tuesday for $20.000.
 Grace Bond won the 2-year-old Futurity, purse $500. in two straight heats, going the first heat in 2:17 3-4. and three and three-quarter seconds short of the record made by Katherine A. last year.
 Nervolo won the Tennessee, 2.08 pacing, purse 5000, in three heats out of four. Major C. taking the third heat The first heat was trotted Wednesday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
Exchange Seat Sells for S52. 5OO.

New York. Oct. S.-A Stock Exchange seat was today transferred for $52,5OO which is q, 800 below the last recorded sale and about $2O0O0 below the record price at which seats sold year or more ago.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
White Wins Game for Sox.

Chicago, Oct. S-The American team defeated the Nationals in easy fashion today. RHE Nationals. ......2O0 100 000-3 F 1 Americans. .. g. ....012 100 e5s-9 l4
 Batteries-Tsylor and kling: White and Sullivan.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09

Very few men who take their whisky straight keep that way themselves.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09

capital of the Manchurian province of sheng Ching and the latter port on the Yalu river, on the road between AFukden and Wiju in Korea.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09

New York. Oct. S.-The firm of Toler and Higgins. members of the New York Exchange announced today that it had dissolved and gone into liquidation.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
At nAtrnit

Detroit. Oct. S.-Four of the six favor- iteS won ct Highland Park this afternoon over a heavy track. The winning outsider was Rowland M, in the fourth race. which was five furlong dash for 2-year- olds: Orderly was to 10 favorite, but tired in the run home, and in a close fin- lsh Rowland M. won at 15 to 1, and May Combs got the place.
 First race, six furlongs-Navigator 1O2 H. Wilson,. to 1. won; BohuI. I02 tFeichtC, 10 to 1. second; Mary Clark. IO5 Silver Foam, Show Girl Phil Fisher Queen of Gasoline, Cruachan. Carlos and King D. ran.
 Second race. six furlongs-Kern. no (II Wilson). to 5, won; Tennesseean, 1l0 tAdamsl even. second; Dick Ripley, g. Marlakoff, Retz. Ricena, Rhelngoid and Marlborough ran.
 Third race. mile-Little Boy. 99 CD. Cil- more. to 5 won: Merriment i04 (Adams( to l. second; Autolight. 109 (Minderl' { 1o l, third. Time. :46 3-4. Arrah Gowan. Fiora Willoughby, Bank Street and John
 Fourth race. five furlongs-Rowland M. g (RomanellD, 15 to 1. won; May Combes. lOl q. Walsh). to g. second; OOrderiy !0i (Minderl. to 10 third Time, 1:05. Miss Fleischmann, Dapner. Bay View. George James and Hindilene ran. &PauD; to 2, won, Chickadee. 1O5 Q. Walsh), 2 to l. second; Night Owl. So (D. Gilmore). 15 to 1. third. Time. POI io Bafned. Barge, Wunderlich, Lady of the West and Snare ran.
 Sixth race. six furlongs-oconee. 1Os Austinl. 30 to l, second: Onanetta, iS1 R, Martini; to l. third. Time. 1:l9 i-l. Fanny Blazes. Pride of Surrey. Queen of DiXtana and Easter Boy ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
IN MIND

That all Gas and Electric bills should be paid by the 10th of each month. This company has the option of shutting off gas or electric current when bills are not paid by the 10th and imposing a fine of $1.oo for reinstating service.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-10-09
At St. Louis,

St. Louis, Oct. s.-This was big Thurs. day at the St. Louis Fair Grounds. and fully 5000 people attended the track
 Jordan. the odds-on favorite won inc Fair stake by eight lengths. KingsteiIe was second and Dave Sommers third Weather chilly; track, lumpy and slow
 Sister Lillian. S9. CW Hennessey) 5 to 9 won; Aargie S.. 103. (Mahon), i5 to r second; Fl Caney. 106, U. McCarth) E tn 1. third. Time, 1:56. Ultra Wires. Han nan. Harry K, Birdwood, Mae Miller, Pearldiver. Whaleback, Crutchfield. Gen. eral Dix and Nilgar ran.
 Second race, five and one half furIongs- Sadie Burch, l0S (Sheehan). { to 1. won:
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13
At THE CRATER.

survivors of the Malone Brigade
with other comrades, veterans and vol
unieers, gathered abr.t tbs historic
spot on last Friday To- revive memo
ries Of that bloody day and to re-lve
experiences thrilling and trying. The
annals Of war contain fewer pages
more besmeared with blood and the
records Of chivalry tell of fewer if any
deeds more marked by absolute fearless
and peerless daring. Such reunions
are meet aud proper. not to rekindle
the flames Of war but to teach the liv.
ing how calmly and courageously to
dare danger and do duty.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

/ we believe "A NirQlHs nom -ronin,
day could be made "A gaufvlng success
cut why Is it that we can't inauonra,,
something rather than fIlow I'm IA,
wake Of Others? The mother Of STATE,
ana statesmen should he a leader anc
not simply follower -Farmville
Herald. ~ '''e
All right. ) ppose you lead in the
Inauguration business. 49, Richmond
times-Dispatch.
"All right" Here goes. An old
time State Fair, to begin in Rich.
mond on the second Wednesday o.
October, aud to continue one week
Two days TO be devoted TO measures
locking to the betterment Of our nnb-
lie roads, and at O'Clock Sunday after.
noon mass meeting to b. held in the
academy OF Music, at which address.
Is are TO oe made by laymen from diff
erent section of the State on the
plrltual restitution Of our rural dis.
riots, with the hope Of inducing our
ity ID. Ds. to spend their vacations in
lome mission work rather than amid
he luxurious environments Of noun
ain or seaside resorts.
"All right" Now you big brothers
laugurate too il this doesn't cover the
round.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13
As TO THE PRIMARY.

II should be well known before an
other Democratic State Convention
meets just what is the Democratic
mind OF Virginia on the subject Of a
primary and the best method OF exc.
cutting il.
As Tor us we are firmly persuaded
that the primary plan is best plan
and the viva voce system Of enforcing
il is best system, but We are not So
big headed or pig headed as to feel
that We know it all or even one half.
When a majority Of brother Democrats
decide against US We are going 70 yield
gracefully and obey implicitly.
The old mass meeting is am abhor-
renee 10 us and the secret ballot ter
ror. The citizen who is afraid to dis
charge public duty in the open should
not be allowed 10 hide i'm the dark
while thus engaged. 1t has been urged
that a voter should not be forced TO ex.
press preference between friends in .
the light Of day but should be allowed .
70 do so in the dark. Horrors III
simply means that a man should be
encouraged to play the hypocrite. He
cannot vote for the two friends at one
and the same time but in making
choice he must Of necessity decide
against one, and yet allow him TO live
the rest Of his life under the false i'm
preston that he did no such thing.
This is hypocrisy intensified, and this
the secret ballot encourages
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

The national legislators are again or
duty. Hon. J. G. Cannon occupio,
the speakers chair and Congressman
John sharp Williams, Of Missi,sippi
Will be Democratic leader on the floor
In his speech accepting the honor. he
said that Democrats were never more
united and would win in 1901 II
the first part Of his statement is true
the other will follow. OF that. how
ever, we have our doubts.
The body has been called together
to consider the Cuban treaty princi.
pally but there is no telling what these
many orators will crate about.
We indulge the hope tha, some man
Of genius ana Of grit will lead a su,.
'essIul movement IN favor Of govern
neut aid 20 pabiic roads. Incur ouin-
ion there is no more unfortunate mat
Ter Of publci concern We need the |
'etter roads, the government is able
% come TO our relief, ana me- 20 is SAD
neglect Of plain duty
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13
A SERIOUS QUESTION.

From recent happenings we ar,
moved to ask, shall the Democratic or
ganization Of Prince Edward be pre.
served intact, or shall il be reckoned
among the things that have been
has IL accomplished the purposes for
which II was born and has the time
come that 1t should die? Surely.sucb
questions are pertinent at this present
time. And what shall the answer he o
To preserve that organization there
must be rules and regulations and
such must be obeyed. There must be
some means Of knowing who are Dem
ocrals, and 50 far a. we know there are
but two practical tests. Candidate.
must be selected and then supported.
mat Is we must have primary or
some other mode Of selecting candi.
dates and then We must have election
day.
These things being admitted and /
who can doubt the necessity for such
things? Then two other things must
oe admitted also, and the first is that
al Democrats are in duty bound To
axe part In selecting candidates and
hen IN supporting them on election
l"y' The Democrat who fails to 70 10
he mont on these days Of general en-
'agement cannot boast Of duty fully
lone The soldier may be perfect on d
MI ground and dress parade, butifbe /
AIS To respond to the "long rollD he !
ais at critical moment and at a time a
men bis services are most needed n
We need to think very seriously on +
his line.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

Inc p1pers telius that Cornelius Van
defbiIt went into Wall street receutIv
and came sl2 900 900 ahead. but Solo
mon "got 40 talents # profit from 81
single venture and that meant SOM
$4,000 900 of profit 50 We are not d..
lng things ON So much grander scale
than other ages after sll.-Farmvill'
Herald
les we are-there was never vet an
age that could come near rs i'm blow.
ing IFS own horn.-N0rfolk Virgiujan.
Pilot.
May be you never heard Of the blow
ing OF those horns about the walls of
jericho. And Gideon with his band Of
BOO did some effective horn blowing
too?
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

Senator Morgan has quit the canal
project for a time and gone 10 politi-
cal prognostlcatiug. German and
McCIelland have been associated BY
him for the 1905 race, and it Is no bad
team either The leader the Herald
long since entered, aud If the young
man i'm New York behaves himself in
the meantime we will have no objection
TO him. His was noble sire and we
trust that sire's son is worthy tie hon
ored name he bears.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

This body reconveued 90 Tuesday
last and will doubtless spend the bal
ance Of the year in the good city Of
Richmond aud in immediate touch Of
the Incompatible oyster.
The committee of revision having
completed It's work will command first
attention. But the work Of the session
will not bee confined 10 that, aud let Us
hope that the rORRENS system will
command next attention.
Some of the members are closing
their career as Legislators, certainly for
a time and should make the evening
bright with good works.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

Ine demands Of the railway postal
clerks for greater protection while in
the discharge Of their duties are lust
ana reasonable and should be promptly
met. How We don't pretend to know
ana nave no suggestions to make
rms Is true, however, that no repre-
sentative Of the Government should he
made TO assume the risks Of actual hat.
.e 10 time OF war, when he enters upon
MS line Of duty in time Of profound
Ieace.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

We have been enjoying the edito-
fiAls Ia the Richmond News Leader
immensely Of late Three stand ont
eonsplcuously: Contrasts Contra
RES" "Cruger" Three "Cisv and ALI
excellent. We differ with our con.
temporary on many things. but the
above writings gave US pleasure and
we take very great pleasure in "sav.
ing sOn
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-11-13

The sudden death of Mrs. Bading.
'on Booth Tucker was shock 10 the
civilized world as well as great lost 10
the church militant. "She went abop,
doing good" and why such an one
should have been cut down while en-
gagged IN such work and bad men and
women allowed to live on in sin is
mystery to us. But the dear woman
no doubt had often sung: God moves
III mysterious way his wonders TO
perform