davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Chewing. Dainty refreshments were
served and the affair was a most enjoy
Mayor N. q. willis and daughter Miss
Mamie Willis, and neice, Miss jamie Cor
don. have gone to Atlantic City for a So
journ OF two weeks. l .5
Mrs. Bottle Gordon Wallace has return
ed from an extended visit to her In.ashtsea1'
Mrs. j. 4 B. 4 Poindexter, at Laplata, Md
Miss Alice Cannon has returnea home
after visit OF some weeks at Bedford
and Christiansburg. i$,
Miss Carrie Taliaferro, Of Tappahan-
Miss Fannie Beale, who has been visit
ing friends In Orange county, has return
ed home. E ss 55 5i5ls D
to Rawley Springs for n two-weeks' stay.
Judge and Mrs, John T. Goolr.ck have
returned from a pleasant so1ourn a Bed ed
Miss lena Rove is visiting Mr.. w. L:
Bradbury and family.&at Montclair. !"
near Nason's, In Orange county.
Messrs. Geo. W. Shepherd and z. -.
Smith are spending two weeks at IT At
d.. John 7. Lewis: Of Bethesda. Nd, ls
family in Stafford county ~ I,
Mrs, w. Key Howard Of Kenmore
time with friends
Miss Agnes P. Roach has returned from
protractcd visit to friends in Orange
Miss Fannie Smith. OF Alcxandria. is vis-
ItIng relatives here.
county.
Miss Ehie Ware. Of washington is Wis
ting reltives here.
Captain II. Fl, Revere and sister. Miss
sVIrgte Revere nre sojourning n popular
polnts on the lower iRappahannock,
Mrs. j. D. Holladay and two sons. OF
yIndianapolls, Ind, have returned home
after a pleasant visit to relatives In Car
ollne county. Ia 3EE5ts r3S Ell e - 5g5.'
Miss Bartn Rurruss has returned from
a visit to friends in iFauquer county. &
returned from Wlliamsport. Pa, where
thew visited friends 5S h E@
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SOUTHWEST AFFAIRS
Mr., Chevaller Elected 10 Law Profess
sorshlp at Washington and Lee.

scrshlp at Washington ana Lee.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch)
BRISTOL, VA. August 29.-Mr. Stuart
Cheva lIer, who graduated from King Col
lege, this city, three years ago, and who
has since taken tho law course at Wash
ington and Lee University, has been elect
ed a member OF the faculty Of tho law
department Of tho University, and VIII
enter upon his duties when the scholastic
year opens this fall.
Miss Julia Slack. who has been a
teacher IN the city schools for several
years. has secured lucrative position
as teacher In the city schools OF Okla .
homa City. 0. T. Her sister Miss leta
Slack, will teach in Georgia.
Mrs. J. A. Delaney is spending g. few
weeks at WrIght's Springs. Mooresburg,
Tenn.
~ Mrs. NJ. B. Wood entertained the We'd
nesday Afternoon Club in ho1or Of her
daughter, Mrs. Homer Kinsey The affair
was quite dainty ono. The guests were
Mrs. w. r. Tillar Mrs Frank ktnsey,
Mrs. s, G FInrrIss, Mrs. T. W. Preston,
Misses Carrie Howell, Alice Anderson
Florence Anderson, Lena Gaut and Ger
trude Caldwell.
Miss Sophia Roberts, who. has been very
III OF typhoid fever at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. John B. King, Is commissioning
Miss Roberts came here from Radford,
va, to visit friends, when she became ILL.,
Miss Katherine Price. the pretty daugh-
ter Of Rev. D.. Vance Price, after a pleas
ant visit to Miss Stella Wallis, lett this
week to visit her grandfather, DR.. r. ~.
Price, at nIorrlstown. before returning to
her home at Reidsyille n. c..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Sold Fifteen Lots,

An unusual sale for this season OF
the year Is advertised BY j. Thompson
brown & Company for Tuesday; sep ta
and Main Street. Just at the junction Of
the Traction and Westhampton Electric
lines. It's the nrst subdivision Of the the
some OF the best OF our beautiful subur-
ban property. The lots will Be sold with
full depth. and many have fnll bearing
fruit trees. shrubbery, ETC. Inc sale he,r IS
builders and others, and doubtless large
crowd will be in attendance
The same Arm sold at public aYGtonj
Friday the "Powel cottage" on North
Avenue. Barton Heights, to Mr.. w. NJ.
Anderson for $50, and report healthy
demand for suburban property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
new FOUND RIVER
AGAIN DISCOVERED
Reclamation Work by the
William Nelson Farm
ers' Club.
(spccial to Tho T!mes-Dispatch.)

Especial to TITO T!mes-Dispatch.)
MONTPELIER, VA, August ?s.-In the
upper end of Hanover county, Is stream
known as "New Found River. 1T has Its
source in Louisa county and flows into
South Anna River.
When Captain John Smith was explor-
ing this part Of the country, accompanied
BY Indian guides. they discovered this
river. The first guide who came to the
stream exclaimed New Found River"
Thus It received the name by which it has
been known since that time.
This river flows through flats Of the
most fertile kind OF alluvtal SOIL These
flats extend It's entire length. and vary
In breadth from few hundred yards to
more than mile.
When the country was first settled.
these flats were worthless areas. covered
with water and forest trees. shrubs and
weeds OF every description. About fifty
or sixty years ago the farmers owning
land along the river began TO clear up.
drain and cultivate this land. and TOR =
willis 1t seemed almost invaluable. Much
of 1t would easily produce from
one hundred to one hundred and fifty
bushels OF corn per acre, and sold for AS
much as 500 per acra Ca remarkably high
prIce for land at that time, especially
In a remote locality.
After cultlvating this land for a mum.
her of years the channel OF the river be-
gan to iii up. chiefly on account Of the
sand which came down from tho hill-
sides. the land became more aud mare
sobbed. until now a greater portion Of II
10 as untenable as It was before 1t was
first cleared; the bitches have filled w
ana trees and shrubs have taken posses.
sion.
1.-THE William Nelson Farmers, Club"
seeing this valuable land wasted or go
Ing to waists, began to discuss the SUBJ
icct Soon a movement was put on
foot for the purpose OF widening, deep
ening and stralghtenlns the enamel Of
the river. Subscriptions We're taken up
and the work was contracted Tor and boz
gun some time ago, and under the SUI
peryision Of this club the WORK Is pro,
cut for about six miles.
This channel will be cleared OF obstruc-
lions regularly and will give q 5000 out
let and fall for tho water from the bitches
which VIII be necessary to drain the low
Thus. IL the farmers club can accom-
plish the idea they have ~ view 1t Will
Be OF great benefit to the land owners In
tn. ecai Ths 3 ns&h es on
september ssth, at Hickory Bottom,"a
dicate, and superintendent by, Mr.. Il, Z.
Tayior,Sa member Of the club. W
This farm lies along the rYeF for about
q mile, N.Y. t5'. $50
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Il f4s- ( vi 4 y. . /. .
ing the provinces OF sorsogon. Albay,
sAn1tos; camcrlncs. Ntusblto and the Is
land OF sCatahdvahes, the first three are
on the Island Of Luzcn. Masbate on
an island OF that name.
81 Adam C.. Carson, appointed June Is, 1901 !;
salary, 1900, must reside In his district.
81 II appears from the various sources
from which this compilation Is made, tina t
there are known to be the foregoing,
either born in or appointed from Viz.
ysrlla.S How many OF those marked tun.
known belong TO Virginia could only
be osecrtaned by submission OF names
and tracing them through the several
channels Of information. II any OF our
readers have friends In tho Philippines
from vlrginin. whose names do not APP
pear1hercn. desire information concerning
them, will address this paper. the matter
Will DO sent to our correspondent, who
will be glad to assist in finding or I'M
porting information as to thcn,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SUTHERLAND NEWS
A Finch Party Enjoyed by Many Young
People,

Thursday evening, August eth. most
Misses Spain Ii la at their home at Sutherland,
va, in honor Of their guests, Miss Emo
Ign Cavendish Johnson. Of Richmond. Va,
and Misses Annie Parham Spencer and
Florence Tucker Gresham, OF Petersnurs'
In the early part OF the evening sew,
era games Of finch were played. ana
the most intense interest was manifested
BY the players. The games being ended,
tie doors OF the draw!ng-rom were
thrown open, and study Of ourlos waa
begun. Prizes were awarded to the
young lady and gentleman who guessed
the greatest number OF curios.
At II o'clock the couples retired 70 inc
dInln room and partook OF the delicious
refreshments. which had been prepared
for them The decorations consisted Of
ferns and potted plants, which pr s,s naa
cheerful appearance, The music r t,f, :,
dered BY the several guests was MshlS
br. j. A, Pllout. who has recently 10,
Gated at sutherland. Va. has several
MA EV S sf Ros1 as aaAssr3e ri WE
continue his studies. !
Miss Emelyn Cavendlsh Johnson, :. OF
Richmond, who has been visiting MISS
Corn Maude Spain, has returned home,
Mss Annie Parhanl Spencer has re-
turned home, after a pleasant visit 70
the Misses Spain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Property Transfers,

Richmond: II. j.. Cabell and wife to
BENJAMIN Miner. 80 feet on north side
Moore Street, 70 feet west OF HARRISON arr
Theodore Jannlngs to Jefferson Smith,
Is feet on east side Third Street. 81 feet
south of Jackson Street. subject to deed
I Henrlco: r. Il. Harrison and wife to
IL Q, 1 Lipscomb. 1a1.2 feet on east side
Battery Street, between POTOMAC !, and e
r. i, and Irene r. ELI to Margaret and
Baltimore Smith, 81 ola feet on north side
FEELS Street. northeast corner st. johns
Avenue. $500. $3.50,
LANCE. Interest in ala acres In NVlckers-
Vile, q little below Richmond. %
Montague and Collins. special co1m q ms.
sioners. to Lewis H. Mundin, AZ S-l2 iees
on south side 9 Street. southeast corner
sTwenty-second. $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SERVICES in !. ].
The CHURCHES.
Subjects Of Those Who Will.
Fill City Pulpits To-

s. Dr.. ii. B. Hawthorne has returned to tbs
city. He will fill his pulpit at the Grove n
Avenue Church this morning preaching
from the subject THE Worlds Search q
for Supreme Good, s$a5 I
The Rev. I. S. McEroy will preach In
tho morning at the Grace Street Freshly
terrain Church The pulpit will be filled
at night by the Rev Or. A. p. Mcclure. "
The Rev. b. FL. Melton will preach IN 4
the morning at the Marshall Street Chris
tiang Church. There will be no services s.
at night.
The Rev. w. 3. Beauchamp will preach \
In the morning at Broad Street on 3'"Eter-$
nal Vigilance" and at night on he
& One Secure Plan to Make Your Deposit"
~ Dr.. wv. w. Landrum OF Atlanta. WILL
preach to-day at the Second Baptist
Church. AZ Is ii rs i5s 7s s8 i9g5
The Rev. r. B. Pollard, Of Georgetown
KY, will preach in the Grace Street Bap-s
list Church this morning. s$S'
The Rev. L. B. Betty will preach IN \
Clay Street Methodist Church both morll-$s;;
Ing and evening. His morning subject Will 4
e Lo,r,d ts'i side De- - ''5
Man will be the subject Of the e
mon to be preached In the Christian I
"
4 this morning.
The Rev. c. p. Steady. will preach In \
the morning at I3roadus Memorial On
Sitting Before the Lord and at night
on Found Out, :.
The Rev. w. A. Cooper Will preach In \
tho morning at st. James Methodist an
IDEAL Justly Love .$<s--.cy and Walk
IIumb,'"5 and at night on Christ and and
Or III. r. johnson will preach IN the be.
morning at Laurel Street on lelpinE
the Sun to Rises Ills subject at n'ght VIII
be, 1.-THE Jewels of the King.
The Rev. P. A.. Cave has returned to tue.
city and wlllpreach morning and night
at the Third Christian Church. 8s q %I
Tho Rev. IL w, Mitchell VIII preac q q
morning and evening at tho Fulton Ba p-83,
tlst Church. {j5 rs
The Rev. W. l.. Campbell will prea q, IN !;
the morning at the English Evangelical
Lutheran Church, and at night In the
chapel OF tho Union Theological Seminary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
.NORVELLE L. HENLEY FOR
COMMONWEALTH'S ATTY.

Mr.. Norvelle L, Henley is the nominee
of the Democratic party In James City
county for CONFERENCE.-The attorney.
Tho nominees for all the county officers
were declared by the County Democratic
In the report sent out from Williams
antly omitted. g36a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SALE OF FINE. CATTLE
WAS MADE YESTERDAY

Messrs Well and Hellstern, at the
Richmond Union Stock Yards, sold, sold yes :
iyichei & CO. (Second MarkeD twen-S
~ head of choice Virginia steers, These
cattle were raised In Orange county, and \
averaged in weight over thirteen hun NJ
dred pounds. .E.l. aaalss.assM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
SACRED CONCERT

IardeIa's Band TO Play at Reservoir Park
To- Day, eif y
Sacred concerts will be given at Vest
End Electric Park to-day by, Iardella's
Band. One at 4! to 6 o'clock, the SECOND
from s to 10 o'clock. These concerts Will
be given each Sunday the rem lnder OF
tho summer. as3 IA 'sfl las5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Elrst- Glass Boarding House.

Mrs. J. A. W'arheld. formerly at No
ool East Franklin Street. has rented the
handsome residence of Mr.. Charles U;
Williams. No. sos East Grace Street, and
Will open hrst class boarding house
September Goth. 5f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
M r, Toler Improving.

Mr., Caskie Toler, who was struck BY
a car week ago and so badly Injured,
Is Improving at the Virginia Hospital un-
der the caro- Of Dr. Charles a. I4abenberg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

For the six months Of the calendar
year only two Of the TENS have shown
Increases such as we have become ac,
customed to-cgars and cigarettes, ana
even Of these latter, the sort paying S5
per thousand shows a decrease. ADDS
'The period may be summed up IN the
statement that cigar and cigaret tie manu-
facturers have done well the. past six
months, but the other industries have
not been as busy as during the cores
ponding period In the preceding year.
TTiE YEARS REVENUE.
THE total revenue produced by topac.
co during the year was less than ina q
last year By almost $500, 900. The total
produced was $43.514, 665, o72. The receipts
from tobacco reached the highest point
In the fiscal year 1S0O-l001, Since that
time the taxes on the several items have
boen lowered, and during the past. year
dition. There is no likelihood OF any
Prior to July, 1902, snuff and smoking
and chewing tobacco each paid LAX OF
90 cents per pound. On the date men
toned the rate was reduced to 3 cents,
and this alone would account for the
total deficit in revenue.
ut is in the item OF manufactured to-
bacco that nearly all Of the deficit Is seen.
it being about $l0, 900, COO.
1"Cigars show an increase Of moro than
s.,00O,000, while cigarettes show ar! In
crease Of nearly s1,60oooO Snuff shows
$4,000 decrease, also caused by the re-
duCtlOn in tax, ne =. e.. s7at l.5g ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
Sale Of Seats.

The Board OF Keneseth Israel Congre-
CATION have announced the sale Of seats
for the Synagogue Ia now going on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

Mr.. Ehos to Leave.
Mr.. John A. Enos, OF Mathews county,
who has been spending a, week in this
city visiting relatives. Will leave this
morning for his home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
The TRADE
lN''.T0.BACC0.
The Returns for the Fiscal
Last Year.
"a GRATIFYING SHOWING
GRATIFYING SHOWING
Remarkable Increase In the Output Of
Cigars, Cigarettes and Plug To-
bacco for the Fiscal Year
Closed June 80, 1908.

The returns OF the United States Reve-
nue. Depa rtrr1ent on manufactured tobacco
and cigars for the fiscal year ending June
3oth, show the trade to be In remark
ably healthy and satisfactory condition.
tho year being a record one In several
Of the most important branches
i The Western Tobacco Journal in its ex-
haustive review of tho trade for the year,
and compilations Of the figures. says:
THE figures Of the tota are from WASH
ington and may be relied on with the
greatest confidence. The figures of the
output OF the several districts are obtain-
ed from the collectors Of each district, and
In some few cases are subject to revision,
but, on the whole they may DO taken as
correct. More than ordinary care has
been exercised to obtain accurate results.
''1he result OF tho fiscal year, consld-
cred as q whole, has been very aatisfac-
tory. In every line, except small cigars
the year 19o2-lo03 shows a greater gain
than did tho previous yeaS over It's prede-
cessor.
''ln percentage OF increase the output Of
cigarettes shows the greatest gain. but
in Importance the manufacture OF smok-
ing and chewing tobacco and Of CIGARS"
THE OUTPUT OF CIGARS.
1.-THE cigar production has been unpar-
alleled during the fiscal year. Such tres
mendouy results could hardly have been
ere credited at the beginning d,,1d q the year r;
readily be expected from the generally
active business conditions prevailing. but
that the total should so greatly exceed
last year would hardly have been thought.
, =. THE total production !. Of cigars was
viou Us fiscal year: This Is an increase Of
also means an increase of more than q
10000 cigars for every working day Of
dealers and manufacturers had pros
porous year with a consumption Of such
magnitude.
Sin 1870 the total number of tax-paid
cigars was only one-sixth OF the present
total. ,s5
cigar. production this year has been the
activity OF the. clear Havana branch.
Steady strides have been made In this
line, and the consumption Of this class OF
goods shows no abatement. Many new
clear Havana firms have been started
during the year. and all seem to be pros
pcring.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
A Scotland Neck Boy IN Suffolk.

The Suffolk Herald of last week re-
ports the organization of the Suffolk
Feed & Fuel Co. The firm is COM
nosed of Mess. Geo. L. Barton, L. ii
Debnam and G. L. Ball.
The people OF Scotland Neck remem-
her Mr.. Bell, who is a son OF our to~ns-
man. Mr.. J. Whit Bell, and who lett
here several years ago and made his
home in Virginia.
1t is always pleasure to The CON-
MoNvEALTH to note the success OF our
vonng men abroad, and we gladly give
snace to the following paragraph from
the Suffolk Herald in reference to
Mr.. Bell:
"Mr. G. L. Bell, general manager
and treasurer. is young man OF nine
wears experience in this business nav
mo been for seven and a hall years
connected With the firm OF the onoop
W,thers Company and one and a oa'
wears with the Holland-Beamon Com
,any. He ,s acquainted with the TRACE
and his experience fits him Tor the po
s;,ion of general manager"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
State OF North carolina.) County OF
Superior Court. HALIFAX.
w. A. DUNN
R. N. CUTCHIN

To the defendant, r. N. Cutchin.
Take notice that the above entities
action has been commenced in this
Court against you. The purpose OF
the same is to recover abcnt S325.Co,
or four-ninths of whatever may be in
tie hands of Caroline Johnston and
Henry Johnston, executors Of Norfle.t
Cutchin and executors of w. H. John
ston, for you. And you are notified to
be and appear at the next term OF tie
Superior Court to be held for the COT d
ty of Halifax at the court house in Hal
lax, on the 18th Monday after the 1et
Monday in September, 1908, and ans
w,r or demur to the complaint which
will be filed herein the first three days
of said term, or the Plaintiff will apply
to the Court for the relief dem anded
In the complaint.
You are further notified that war
| ant of attachment has been issued i'll
the above entitled action returnable at
| said time and place for the recovery
of the sum of $325.OO, or four-ninths OF
whatever may be held by Caroline
job nston and Henry Johnston, execu
tors of Norf1eet Cutchin and executors
Of w. H. Johnston, against any prop
erty that you haye in said State. The
ga id claim for said sum or said amount
Is made against you on account OF that
contract which you made with the
plaintiff on the 18th day Of October,
1898, reading as follows: eve agree
to pay to w. A. Dunn four-ninths Of
af.y and all sums which he may recover
for us In any way from the estate OF
our father, Norf1eet Cutcbin for any
reason whatsoever, and authorize him
| to act as our attorney"
This October IL, 1903.
S. Nj. GARY,
| Clerk Superior Court.
10 15-4t.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
The First Advertiser.

Some one has studied the correct
channels of business and withal the
most successful, and furnishes the fol-
loving com nonsense and timely OBJ
servat1ons about Noah as good busi-
ness man:
"Noah was the first man to adver-
tise. He advertised the flood and it
came alright. The fellows who laugh
ed at the advertising got drowned and
it served them right. Ever since that
time the advertiser has been prosper
ing, while the ether fellow is being
swallowed up in the fl I'D of disaster"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
SAVES TWO FROM DEATH.

"Our little daughter had an almost
fatal attack Of whoop'ng cough anc
bronchitis" writes Mrs. w. K. Havii-
and, of Armonk, n. Y, but when all
ether remedies failed, We saved he'
life with DIR. Kings New Discovery
Our neice. who had consumption 10 III
advanced stage, also used this wonder
full medicine aud today she is perfect,
we'll" Desperate throat and lung dis
eases yield to DR., Kings New Discov
cry as to no ether medicine on earth
Infallible for Coughs and Colds. So
and 81 90 bottles guaranteed by f. !
Whitehead. Trial bottles free.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
Killed a Gray Eagle.

A colored man living on the farm
OF Mr.. W. r. House, who lives near
town, killed gray eagle last week. Mr..
House says when the colored man shot
the bird and crippled it that it made
fight with him and no doubt would
have hurt him but the man struck the
eagle with his gun, killing it. The
bird measured six feet from tip to tip
and was fine specimen. Mr.. House
pulled some Of its feathers and said
they were as fine as an ostrich plume
The eagle stood about three FEEL
high, and weighed nearly twent,
pounds.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
TRAINED IN Scotland Nc ok.

Hon. F. D. Winston, OF Windsor,
contributes the following interesting
item to the News and Observer con-
corning young msn of Berthe county
who was trained for college in Vine Hill
male academy here while Prince and
Wilson were principals:
'Mr. Herbert I. Britton, OF this
county, has located in the city OF Nor
folk to practice law. We lose one CT
our best equipped young men. His
collegiate education was received at
Washington & Lee University. Last
spring he graduated at Columbia Uni
versity and received his degree of Bach
elor of Laws. Within few weeks he
took the legal examination before the
Supreme Court of North Carolina, and
before the Bar Examiners of Washing
ton city. He passed these examina.
tons with credit and has received IL
censes to practice in all of these juris
dlctlons. No better tribute could be
paid to legal education or to his cour-
age and determination. Mr.. Britton is
man OF high character and good hab-
its. I have known him since his child
hood. / have known his ancestors, a
sturdy family OF forceful men and wo-
men. He will grow with experience
and make the city of Norfolk most
useful citizen. His character, his hab
its, his talents, his birth, entitle him
to the support and encouragement O.
| these who wish to see deserving
young men succeed"
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1903-10-29
Approaching Marriage.

The following invitation announcing
the marriage of one of Hamiltonis
popular young men has been received
at THE COMMONWEALTH office:
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. H. Baker
invite you to be present
at the marriage OF their daughter
Mary Louise
Mr.. Jno. M. Sherrod Salisbury
on Tuesday morning, November tenth
one thousand nine hundred and three
at eight o'clock
Methodist Episcopal Church
Hamilton, North Carolina.