davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
AMEND The LAW
AS TO DIVORCE.
TWO Bills Offered in Legisla--
ture Yesterday.

There were two bills offered in the
House yesterday Of interest to lawyers
and those who may become involved q IN
divorce proceedings One was y by Mr..
Gardner Of Henrico, to punish attorneys
Tor seeking to obtain divorce cases, and.
indeed. dlsbarring them upon conviction.
The other was by Mr.. Cumming, oC,
Hampton, In relation to the matter Of
merging temporary divorce into an abb
soluto one. 2g w Tx i& f@f
Mr., Gardner 8 bill reads as follows:
t4.Bo 1t enacted BY the General Assembly
Of Virginia, That whatsoever prints, pub
fishes, distributes or circulates or causes
TO he printed, published, distributed or
circulated any circular, pamphlet, card.
handful. advertisement. printed paper.
book, newspaper, or otlce3 Of any kind.
offering to procure or aid insprocuring.
any divorce or tho severance, dissolution
or annllmcnt OF ANY marriage, orE#by
such publications as above mentioned, of-
fcring to engage, appear or act as nttor-
ney, or counsel in any suit for allmony
or divorce or the severance, dissolution
or annulment Of marriage. either IN this
State or elsewhere. shall be deemed
guilty OF a misdemeanor, and on conyic-
.tlon thereof, shall be fined not less than
500 nor n moro 5a than $500; and
II the person SO convicted A DO q
prhcticing attorney at law. he shall in
addition to the above penalty DO dis
barred from prnctlcing as such attorney
at law In the courts Of this Common-
wealth. 43si
sThs act shall not apply to the print-
Ing or publishing of any notice or adver-
.tlsement required or authorized by any
law Of this state or orders OF any court.
'"rhis act shall DO in force from Its
passage"
A bill was offered by Mr.. Cumming TO
amend the existing law. It provides for
revocation of DEGREES of divorce upon re-
Cancellation Of parties to proceedings Of
separation. Itanlso provides that decree
OF divorce from bed and board may. be
merged into decree OF divorce from the
bonds OF matrmony, after three years,
where there Is no prospect ofrecorcilla-
ton, M N 53 ftt3 i.rlt3 Is IS t,4t iE fj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
i MISSING AT MEHERRIN
Saloons There Will Not Continue Busi-
ness Under the Mann Bill.
I lspucinl to Thc Tlmos. Disputch b


\ A1EHl1RRIN, VA, April n.-Rufus
Manuel, who for several years has b-en
an employe Of Miller ana Miller. about
two months ago loft his home near this
place and came hore, where he took a
north-bound train, and since no tidlngs
Of his whereabouts can be learned.
y Several inquiries have been made but
without SUCCESS, and his family has be-
gan to grow very uneasy about him.
1t was thought at first that he was only
going off for visit to his .rela lions. but
Of late this idea has been a bandoned.
Hsiis about ilfty-n've years Of age and
for several years has been a trusted em-
iploye OF the above firm. Il a
ills understood that the saloon People
here will make no attempt to renew their
license here this year. since tho Mann
bill has passed which raised the license,
and requires police protection Meherrln
Is not an Incorporated town, and they
claim that the sales are too light to sup
port the two saloons now In operation
and pay the extra tax, and for the pro-
lection also The sentiment here Ia
against the sales Of whiskey. and should
they attempt It, It Is expected that they
would meet with oppositlon.s It is thought
that those now In the business will In
future open up mercantile business. 3,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
FREE
FROM SMALLPOX
Board Of Health IS Keeping.
Up Campaign Against the |':'
4. SdleSofSImpure Food.
fsnecinl g 1,he Tim,ecys-Dispatch.)


S NORFOLK, VA, April lin OF O single
case Of smallpox in the city, Is the re-.
port made to the Board Of Health. The
city Is reported in an excellent sanitary
condition in all respects. Only routine
sanitary matters were discussed, but the
board Intends to keep up its war on the
sale Of impure food In the markets and
the sanitary inspectors were instructed
to keep a sharp lookout for spoiled moat
and fish.
The steamer Nanticocke arrived here
to-day from Baltimore. She has been
bought BY the Albemarle Steam Nayiga-
ttion Company, to take the place Of the
steamer Olive, which sunk during the
storm In the sound two months ago. She
will leave here on her new assignment
tomorrow In charge Of Captain y. a.
Pretlow, the president Of the company,
for Ocracoke, N. c. 81. "a
The Rev. Father r, a. Drake, pastor Of
Sacred Heart Chapel. in York Street,
sprained his ankle Thursday evening.
rather Drake was coming down the steps
OF his residence and missed his foot
Ing. Services at the chapel are conduct
ed by the Rev. Father Mathews. OF Brls-.
toll, Tenn. NJ y ~ I. ~ rs
q < Rev. William Alexander Barr. rector
OF st. Lukes Episcopal Church, has been
invited to- preach the baccalaureate SER
mon at the Virginia Polytechtlo 1nsti-
itute, In Blacksburg. In June 14th.
4S Hon. George z, BoWden, IN clerk OF tho
Federal Court Of this city. who is a mem
Der Of, the National Republican Commits
tee, will go to Washing ton prior to the
meeting of the National COMMITTEES. liz
Washington next week. sSt,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
to take the place Of the sld-fnshioned
etroughs, substitute which adds greatly
to- the appearance and value OF the

| to- the h appearance ana value ~ or Z le
product. t5s /, VI ~
e IA SuP-To DATE METHOD BIS.
The tendency to discard }the primitive
methods OF our forefnthers and the use
Of evnporators, pals and metal splles,
does moro than enhance the value Of the
article produced for It facilitates the
work and &lghtens the burdens than
which there are one rioreTarduous. The
Sevaporntors IN common use here, In order
ITO &nttalnS their full capacity must be
/ supplied With something like 500 gallons Of
sap per- day, and the gathering Of this.
from the scattering trees Of the average
orchard Is perhaps the most laborlous
work Of tho camp u
+ 10 facilitate this part Of the work and
lesson the labor, a novel device lis some
times employed particularly on .the hill
sides. A conduit Or canal Is arranged by
means of long poles, eXctlyate flong ltudl-
fnally, extending In various directions. and
into which the sap Is poured and conduct
1 ed to vessels at the camp. This III wever,
Is not general, the one-horse sled and
barrel being the Usual method 5e t
The finest specimens OF sugar are said
to DO obtained by boiling and stirring
off In small quantit ties, and ~ good deal,
that might be termed q confect toner's
article, IS made from the sap OF atefew
yard naples and boiled on the Gfnmily
cooking stove. I, a well known housewife
OF Highland having. one larg:a. sugar
maple close by the spring which supplies
water for the home has been known to
make IS pounds Of sugar; from the one NJ
tree In d given sea son. 81 VI 8
The capacity Of a tree depends entirely
Fupon its location, size and state Of health
Those situa ted in damp ground, or near
Z a water course, and with dark. rich bark bal
and a thrifty top, are very prolific OF sap.
One Of the finest specimens t!,, o. sugal.
naples In the county Is to DO seen near
Doe Hill, on the Botltin plantation. The
tree measures sixteen feet and four IN
ches IN circumference The season I
1908 was o dismal failure, No. not dismal,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
new HOTEL FOR
!. BEDFORD CITY
Several Candidates in Race.
forthe' Clerkship Of the
County Court.
Especial e The Times Dispatch.

BEDFORD CITY, VA, April 11.-There
IS a movement on foot to secure q new
up-to-date hotel for Bedford City, and
the men behind the plans arc thoroughly
in earnest, There is no place OF its size
in Virginia where the transient business
Is larger at all seasons Of tho year, while
avery summer guests flock to this point
tn quest Of rest -llrd surcease from city
life and care. ..Tha- establishment Of the
& 1Slks Home and its operation on q mag,
n1lcent scale will draw -s,lss to Bed
ford In numbers. who are anxious to see
the institution or its inmates, These can.
mot be Accommodated at the home and
must look to local hope for entertaln-
anent The promoters of the hotel move
47nent call attention to these wcl-known
facts. and are anxious to meet tho need.
They With to organize IL stock company
and erect a building in central location
TO cost from $1,000 to $4,000. They are
4ulso anxious TO secure a iirst-class prac-
Htical hotel man, and II they can find one
willing to bear part OF tile cost of
building they declare the town Will do
| Its part and more, ~ II IA
For weeks tho candidates for clerk of
!; tho court have been urging their claims,
and this week the Office Of Common
8wealths Attorney is tho focal point OF
interest. The present incumbent IS MI.
Graham Clayton, who is also State SEN
ator from Bedford county Mr. Claytor
IS. a finished speaker, n lawyer Of ability
and a writer of more than local reputa-
ton. He has filed the office acccptibly
Tor three terms and will make a very
8able fight for reelection
Mr. Henry o. Humphreys has this week
Smade oiftcial announcement Of his can
0,dacy. MIR. Humphreys 10 q ineMber Of
the prominent law firm OF Humphreys
and Abbot, ami Tor eight Years has been
chairman OF tho Democratic Executive
committee. which has thrown him In
\ close touch with workers In every sec
-tion of the county. Mr.. Humphreys Is
thoroughly identified with the business
Interests OF tho town, and is a member
Sof the Council and director of Peoples
Bank. IIeis 3, member of the Board Of
Visitors OF tho Southwestern Hospital
at Marion.
Mr., &c. Rucker also stands announce
X cd for the office with q strong backing.
Mr.. Rucker, as prohibition candidate for
Congress In 1894, received n large vote
IN the county, and he has behind him the
bulk of the prohibition sentiment withits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
u fsprcIol ,o .rbe ,rlmes. plspatch.)

III En- Especial to tTbe Times. nispatch)
3sAiONTER u y, A-, "A pril IL. THE reck-
s less and merciless destru ton OF valuable
@.timbers is the lament 81 the present gene
VI rat Hon and the shame Of the past, and per-
u laps no variety has suffered more than
VI the sugar maple 70 cconnt for this our
forcfathers would doubtless assign various
reasons !. For Instance there Is nothing
& more uncertain. indefinite or ,lnsatsfac-
"a tory tleAn the sugar season;E the ground oc-
n olipied NJ sllgar-maples ls generally rich,
swKenSthe timberis 5removed and, In ante
f#bell nm days. when winters were sold.
fasti oned," and { lay-making methods
were likewise primitive and laborious.
the cattle was an " expedicnt
\; to$Whieh many a farmer was driven,
6aand THE sugar-maple was found to be the,
II most Dulatable and hence most profitable@
S9Ss During the closing weeks of enc very
4 seSare winter back in.the forties,. 1t Is
4 recalled that one ~ ll-kn own s ock man
iran short Of feed, and two hands We're
kept constantly employed in telling tho
81 arge trees of a splendid sugar orchard
Tor browsing purpo ses The cattle not
ss.sonl yts thriyed, but became fond OF the
stwigs and branches and so accustomed
$tcss55 the method of feeding that when the
large tree began 4 era elk and give TO the.
Saxemail's stroke, hey awoulda .bawl, lSc rl
sup and scamper5 about the falling giant
8endangering their ! ives. OK # l5ii
But, in 5spit e3 or such wholesale de-
Il Etrnctio Va ighland has to-day many
groves of sug ga r. INA pies, and lis the first
county in the State IN the production Of
spgar&and syrup N3 q d al
ss Perhaps the most significant. statement,
\ that can be mad $rela tive 10 the ma ~
su gar Industry IS that it Is sweet
for there are conditions that fferent la
81 tI5fron, almost any other. No amount OF
energy. shrewdness or good management
!. a !, produce n sugar Spell, land the sue
cess and output are contingent upon..th,e
number Of '.spells' rather than upon their
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
GATHERING A. THE I SAP

duration Rivalry and competition cut
no! ices but the moro freakish, whimsical
and 3capriclous the spring w enther,.ttl lie
broader the smile of the sugar-maker and
the brighter his PROSPECTS Of st,cc ess Il
a seq SON Of fixed md definite duration
could be assured each year, the sugar
NAPLES OF Highland would become q lead
ing source Of trevenue, and valued Ri y
highly as her 5.''cattle upon a thousand
9hills.'n'8g 3 lss3 itg! 81 Fl
855S IA MAPLE G RI WE. 81 b
$3S,Tie greatest number and largest groves
are to Sbc found irFthe beautiful blue grass
valley OF Crabbotton. 81 One Of "a these
owned and operated by the Int WIND.
@lIiveher-known }as. Sugar n 13illyt".----lias
the record OF the 1nrgest output FOR any
given season. viz;6 1880 pounds of sugar r
and Ok. gallons OF syrup, all oflwhich was
prod iced blythe ld-fashioned ttod OF
4kettle-bolI,ig.3 iI sss g' t5;{ tx 81 }l9
This grove of;nearly ], 900 trees has, III
late I years, ia been divided and modern3
methods adopted. In this valley, which
extends from Hard csrabble to the Bath
line there are scores Of splendld orchards,
some Of which are never x ia pped Whlle
others are industriously$ tended while The
season last 81 While thousands of pounds
Of suEar nre made each yenr5in the $coun-,
,ty, to designate the business as an 4. I'm
adustry,%twould5 be giving t{uiidue dignity,
because, for reasons already cited /, many maj
owners OF sugar orchnrds $, Of more or less
value. give the business little or no atten-
lion! II No statistics are at hand to show
tie average annual output for tho cour1- :
ty. but it Is larger than even @our own ''''l
people suppose. 5aS VI y, !,
As From. one 3of the. leading mercantile
firms of#the county we learn that their
shipments Of. sugar frequently Aaggreg1a7te
5000 pounds in one season, and fohh q
5nurnbcr Of years, this flrmtha aeon tract
with a well known tobacco! company Tor
a large supply Of sugar to be used by
them in the manufacture Of tobacco I As As
indicating the rapidity with which modern c"ttei
methods are being adopted, y n may pe
stated that this same mercantile firm
sold this season two Thousand sap pals
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
TYPICAL SUGAR CAMP.

for the weather that spoiled the sugar
season brought us spring, birds and grass
IS = solved the feed problem, and tlnpugnod
tho representations OF the ground-hog
a STIRRING OFF. a,
Tho individually (and doubt Il there
BIO many In Hlghland) who has failed to
visit an old-fashioned sugar camp on the
occasion OF a s"stirTing-off," has missed a
very interesting event In life and robbed
his boyhood days Of d Sweet recollec-
ton. Howbeit, aside from the proverbial
green apple. there Is nothing under the
sun that will make the small boy hug his
ANTONY more surely than a good, square
mess OF warm sugar. The welcome ac-
corded him blythe average sugar-maker
Is always cordial and hearty. and he
rarely ever lets up until his Indulgence
amounts to gorge $
\ First. there are the "skimmtng5"----
uncertain ffrothy quantity to De siro,
hut sweet! Y es, everything isg sweet!
Even the steam from the kettles makes
him click his chops In mad anticipation
Tho "clinker" stage canes next. and IS
the most enjoyable and memorable con-
3nected with his visit. It is that point.in
tho boiling process which closely precedes
the state Of granulaton and they are
made by dropping the hot thick syrup
Into cold water. They vary in size from
a marble to d bath sponge, are Of the con-l
sistcncy Of warm taffy, and palatable
enough to make the boy reckless. When h g,
the contents Of the kettle reach the point
at which to. sugar OF, the Visitor Wades
inwith small. wooden paddle or spoon and
earth hath no sorrows" at least, during
the next half hour BY this time tho
tmoulds are filled and set away to cool,
The boy visitor Is also full, so full, In
fact, that the $allmentary canal burns and
smarts like aE1erySduct. and the stuff no
longer tastes sweet. The hour Is late
perhaps, for sugar 1naleers work day and
night. and after scraping tie kettle and
placing a goodly .":dab" Of the cooling
sweets on a nice. clean chip, he starts
for home goes to bed, to sleep. to dream
perchance, that the globe on which we
1.-Two Is a ball of&naple sugar. afloat in q
sen Of 'lasses. {sti @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
..j.| : il JOHN HAS |: h
BASEBALL FEVER
He Cleaned 81 up the Docket g, i' So
That He Could Go to the
Game.

1ustice John had tho baseball fever
YES terday. ana was happy to know that
the Police Court docket did not extend
into tho afternoon far enough to interfere
w,th his attendance upon tho Richmond
Lehigh game, Fl
5"Call the game" he said to Sergeant
Thomas and Sergeant Thomas called IT., =.
M. A., Cothrell and Mnn Weymouth MT
each other s worth. which they paid,
and made n home run. I.
Sam Mills was drunk and interfering
with the game, and he was fined So and
sent to the bench.
John O'Dwyer got drunk and disorderly
and resisted officer Matthews. lIe was
placed on the bench without pay Tor
twelve months. 5sI
William IL. Jones. colored. was placed
under bond for twelve mouths as n sus-
piclousT character.
4 isaiah Turner had no place togo and
got drunk. lie Was sent TO the Aims
house,
Isaiah Moody. colored, paid S2,5o for
shooting craps on the foul line.
John Wood will tell why he struck JOB
Perkins withln cleaver on tho 10Th, Joe
Was not present
James 4. Ryan was assessed $40 for
having q vicious dog.
Thomas u. Stage was fined s& for run
ming several wagons on the street without
licenses.
John Shea, alias kid was placed I'M
der $500 bond for Twelve months as q
suspicious character. and 80 was W. II.
Jones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

4, 9 Il ! i L
growing influence. Two years ago Mr..
5Rucker va s candidate for Govcrnor. for
this party, ana he has been all earnest
worker for years for temp "a CO. IS r re-
form. tl3&> 5 l s3 Il. a S u. III
Mr. w. M. t'DlnWiddie this week pur-
chased the house on Bedford Avenue be- be-
longing to Mr.. William m ohhso y, pay
ing So, 500 ana considering Y It bargain.
As an index OF Increased values here
ana the marked advance Bedford has
ii ade In all lines Of progress this sale ?
5lsSSnotnble, as 1t shows an increase OF
over 80 per cent. in price over four years
ago. Mr. Johnson will build Ct once rlc on
the lot adjoining Mr. Nillis; =
az johnson. ellis & Bro. will soon be
erected. Mr.. a. G. Hatcher has jus lust t
completed fertilizer and grallni-hnouls.e on
washington Street. A number q, Of other
buildings are also in contempla ton lon
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
lady Painfully Burned.
(spccJ1l to The 'rlmes,DIspatch.3.

M FREDERIcKsBURG,4VA.. April IL
Mrs. A. 3. YATES. "a prominent lady Of
this city. ,Tis painfully burned at her
home hel@ to-day. she had thrown sew
evarl pleces OF wood into the furnace
andEijoured some oil on the wood to
start a fire quickly. When she struck
the match to the wood the blaze poured
tout the furnace door and Mrs Yates
clothes caught on tlre. The waist OF her
dress was entirely consumed, and she
was badly burned about tho face and
hands. Her screams for holp quickly
brought assis janice and the fire was ex-
tingulshed fer condltlontis not ser1hs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
HANOVER PENSIONERS
Local Option Election in the Upper Dis.
III tricts on April Gath. d
Especial Tho Times-Dlspatch,l

szf s.(6peclulSstoiflno y lL1eS-OspAlentJtF
# HANOVER G. H.. Vas, April MIR.
John II. Tomlin and Dr. II. B. Ander-
son. Of the County Pension Board, held
a meeting In the Office Of the Circuit
Court clerk on yesterday, passing upon
claims OF the pensioners from Hanover
county, t-rF Z, Fs5
A local option election having been,
ordered by the County Court for the
upper districts OF this county to take
place on the oath of this month, there
the 18th court day. By Judge Mann,
Professor Blackwell and other advocates
OF local option. &
Miss sallie Voolfolk will be the guest
OF Miss Vera Palmer. OF Richmond,
during the Easter holidays hH
Miss Mary Oyerton Haw, OF Dundee"
has left for Savannah, Ga, who're she
will be tho guest Of Miss Louise VALID
heuer for seyeral weeks, Ten
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Tiger Missed at Suffolk.

Especial to The Tines-D lspatch,) ll3
suTFoLII, VA, April 11.-some time
between and o'clock this afternoon,
James Jones, colored inmate OF the
county jan scaled the high brisk wall
surrounding the building, dropped down
on the outside and then sped away. Il.
Officers at several points were notified,
and owing to the short start OF tho
fugitive, he likely will be caught.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

from the men in the Junior crews, all OF
whom are working hard. s{5
The two new race boats. a shell and a
gig, built by Ruddock, 6of New Y orls, dur
Ing the winter, We're onainspection at the
Sboat-house yesterday. They are laid
on beautiful lines, with all modern ap-
planes. and give every indication Of
being fast.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
MI, Braxton Here.

Il Hon. A. Japerton Braxton, Of staun-
ton, arrIvedfln the clty3last night and ia
at the We tmoreland Club. He merely
stopped ovfl In the city to see his friends
here Mr.. fBraxton has been mentioned
frequently Jas possible aspirant for tho
senatorshif In 1905. but has never adj
mitted th}t he had any such tons
lie never denied that he might run, but
has stated positively that he would not
be GA bdidate against Senator Daniel
whose successor Is to be chosen next
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12
Good Races at Driver.

Especial to The TIN es- Dlspatch.l
& slJFFOLK, VA, April 1l.--There will
be some interesting morse racing next
Tuesday al Driver, Va, The occasion
is the annual meet of the Gentlemen's
Driving Association, There INA WILL be
charged no admittance,s and no purses
are offered. but some spirited tests Of
speed are looked for, as there are some
fast steppers do wn that way. B
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-12

|ssit .ls AiIsNMoN,
Q. "A. Gill. Unkn own, Ii. S
S RUTHER GLENN. n
=. C.. Moncure.
7. 81 ON AIR. VA. "A ,3f
jamie NJ Hardy. js
AYLBIT. " "A. Il:
Willie Reed. is33 q
NH h UENA$VIsTA. VA s5 35
s443 "a Myrtle Az Yates.
WOODSTOCK, " A. @$1s ,..53 ..19;
N. Emma Magruder. 81 A
sURRY,SSVA.. x IA e
,f Robbie G. Astrop.
NEWPORT NEWS, " A.
Willie Clark. !,
FREDERICKS HALL, VA.
Garlaild splcar. IL 81 81
4 FrARAivILIE, VA. E NJ i5;5s
Mrs. William Jackson.
CALLOY1LLE. VA. 81
=. G. Gage.
LAWRENCDV1LLD. VA.
Charles d. Boggs.a zs9' 81
CHARLOTTE. VA. H as5
. 5st u D. Hamlet. ~ So
e BUCHANAN. VA.
Mrs. r. c. Crouch. =. G. Crouch, 35
$Sgi n ss GOOCHLlAND; VA " 4. IF " ,,3
CD, Miller, o. g. Miller, a
sJ.5 B. Goodman, T.. w. Goodman SS555
e.. D. 3AIillers, s34 !.
5 MARION, VA.
Josephine Desmond.
cItARKSVILLE,S@ "a. s ", 3
Miss Seldom Wood.
AK SCO1rSVILLE, VA. II
Marion Pit IS. w. g, Staples.
Miss L.fBrIggs. 5S III II
CHASE C1TY,SYA. 5s
Mrs. Il. Fl. Chamberlain.
5 S NEW M STORE. IA. b. A.
III A. p ]. " $$S 4sIi;
Fl MlARTINSVILLE. VA. h;
James "A. Mullen. "a. J.. Aullens,
4AlOUNTFAIR. VA. S
Miss B. Brown. 81
5tf MS CROZET, a.. & Y, AS. 58 BIZ a
c.. A.. Haden. NJ r
85 Angola, Va. ;. ---SSj!5s
J. -. Woma OK.
When in need don't forget the ,lttl
wonder working, result bringing; Times
dispatch want ads. They supply ever
want Read the little want ads. and &c
Just what you want at q great bargain