davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-20

! q Cuher;. 80 go Nart Maln street
The grs vsa frsf notice. among ~.ou-
Hastrreasee sn .tHa tHlrd eoor and rad
salpod considerable hfad'7y ahrr the
drr-rtmf-f -rrirel tuf 80 estiue' f.. 90
wita eHf little iass ta fae annparr IRE
ere j. r1pI.ore-J so hsrs nr r-gss1 -
burning -era9s u carpet 80 usstttar in
= STOVE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-20
PLEADED GUILTY.
Henry Unanast Fined 50 for Assault
no J. Roy.

Henry UnanESt- OF Peek vas srraigned
before Judge Alexander OF the charge 81
asssuItiag J. T. Roy. also u Peek
Cnsngst pleaded guilty 20 the charge and
was H1ed s. and costs anounrisg q all
20 sliS
MI George Ta;genhorst a formerly
vel known Young man q IRE city. -
spending a month with friends I, wicA-
TIA George - 10 business Win his fischer
in Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-20

Let breakfast. The first meal of III
day without the feelings OF hung
body needs fuel before the days
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-20
Cottage Grocery
....and Meat Market.
Is the name of the place where
you get more goods for your
money than anv place i'm WiCh-
tia. Here are q few of our Pres

Choice Country Butter. 10 .....s rs
Choice Separator Butter 10 ..... 10
Fresh Country Egg. doz $500. ~
20 lbs Granulated Sugar ........ 100
, lbs. Good Peaberry Coffee 49,. IS
Country Sorghum, per gallon IS
10 lbs. Small Prunes ........... .25
lbs. Extra Large Primes ...... .25
6 bars White Russian Soap ...... rs
bars silk Soap .............. rs
GLIB. can Solid Tomatoes ....... 10
Extra Good Sugar Corn ......... 10
lib. box Corn Starch .......... .05
2 large Pineapples .............. IS
Plenty Of Choice Strawberries.
per ooX ..--........... ...--.-.-..- %
All kinds Of Vegetables at Lowest
prices.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-20
Lunch
Goods

It's now the time of year for cold
lunches. also picnics and outings We
have just what you want FOR such occa-
eions:
CHICKEN LOAF,
BEEF LOAF.
VEAL LOAF.
HAM LOAF
POTTED BEEF.
DEVILED HAM
LUNCH TONGUE.
CLIPPED BEEF
VIENNA SAUSAGE.
ROAST BEEF
CORNED BEEF
BROILED MACKEREL
KIPPED HERRING.
BROOK TROUT.
FRENCH SARDINES.
CHOICE FRUIT.
FRESH PINEAPPLES.
STRAWBERRIES
RASPBERRIES.
NEW RIPE APPLES,
BANANAS.
ORANGES.
CHERRIES.
and everything in Fresh Vegetab les.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
WILLIAM NELSON CLUB
Farmers Discuss rotation OF Crops
and a Goou Dinrer.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

Especial to The n1es-Dlspatch' =,
MON AFI.I-l4.R, v!.., Ds., -o'---A Wcile
attended and very successful meeting q, q
f"rie William Nelson Farmers, Club
was held at Locust Grove, the home OF
Mr. Sam Thompson. to-day, bountiful
dinner was served, consisting OF every,
thing that can DO produced on goou
Hanover rarm
The subject tor special dis,oussion IVA Wa :
The Rotation Of crops rms ,r Mas mn,S
Among the Visitors at ,thee, club were
IShompson. Of "clazemontI.,' The mex !
regular meeting will be held at the mons nome
of Mir. Charles Clements, OH the tourth
saturday In November, 60.
The fan meeting q the ThnraT g, G our
saviour. this place, commencing TUESDAY,
lso,emner An, and oo''''l'".4s '"fo"sA
Rev. s. s. Hepburn preached his fare
well salmon here s W I hafig me- re-
rish to take charge OF the church at
Ashland, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
KEsWIck HUNT CLUB
Annual meeting, Fang ct and Election
OF Officers.
Especial to The Times-Dispatoh.)

Especial to heTines-Dispat oh.)
KESWICK, VA. October 26--The reg
ular annual meeting of the Keswick Hunt
took place at their clubhouse on Friday,
October 23d. ut II "A. NJ
Members present were Messrs. McGlone.
Morris, Bowcock, Boocock, Taylor, Ma
gruder Wilton, Thomas, Foster, Linden
Kohl, Pugh, 1ngersol Sawyer Randolph.
Macon; Mesdames lngersol, Magruder.
Sawyer, Boococl. Bowcock Cowardin,
McGlone, Taylor. Wilton; Misses Inger-
so: and Hancock.
Guests--M. L. T, Brown, William Mol
tingly, Mr.. and Mrs Long, Mrs. and Miss
Rutler, Mrs. and Miss Grenor.
After the regular routine of business
the following officers were elected for tho
ensuing year
President II. e. Magruder.
yice-president. Murray Boocock
Secretary and treasurer B. II. McGlone
M. r. H., Julian Adams.
Board Of Governors--I. A. Chanler, Rob-
ert Ballentine. G, J. Ingersol, George S.
Linden Kohl, T. l.. Thurman. T. NJ Ran
dolph and r., G. Whitton.
Arrangements were made to Increase
the pack of hounds to twenty-five and to
have weekly drag hunts through the sea-
son. beginning with November 18th. as well
as live fox hunts once a week. a good
subscription list was raised for the hunt
Ing this season.
The club proposes holding, instead Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
A LADY OF QUALITY.

Mrs. Van Rensselaer, Cruger, OF Wash
lngton, announces in display type that
she has invited Prof. Booker Washing
ton 10 be her guest on the occasion of
his visit 10 her city. When reminded by
the reporter that she would bring down
the maedictions Of the entire :vuth upon
her head. she replied:
Il cannot help 1t, 1t is time that COM
man sense ana common justice were be-
ing paid to the claims OF the negro, and
the most charitable of us cannot deny
entirely unwarranted in its denunc. alton
of those who would pay tribute to the
genius Of Mr.. Washington.
"These prejudices. OF which the negro
problem is only sample, arc SO many
and so deeply imbeddsd that one-half of
mans life is spent In trying 10 unlearn
the false teachings OF the other half. Wo
have TO devote SO much time to getting
rid OF our foolish scream-eagle pride. In
getting rid Of nonsensical theories and IN
banishng readymade opinions that We
are old men and women with added
brains before we begin to learn the first
principles of right living and right
thinking
We take ii, therefore, that Mrs Van
Rensselaer, Cruger has SO far overcome
her preiudices that she would be willing
for her sons and daughters. If she has
any. to intermarry with the sons and
daughters OF Prof. Wash 'ngton or ot
any other negro. who has shown himself
to be genius. We shuold like to herr
lecture from her on that phase OF the
subject OF negro equality.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
A FIELD DAY
IN HALF AK
A Vigorous Speech by Con.
gresham Cldss-Barks-
dale and Edmondson.
Especial to Tho Tlnes-plspatch

N'k'cSidi "
| HOUSTON, VA, Oct. 26.-Poltics oc-
cupled the center OF the stage at Halifax
County Court to-day. Congressman Car
ter Glass appeared for the Democrats in
the courthouse and Parson Keesee, Re
publican candidate, for the House, mada
Il speech on the court green in behalf o.
himself and II. fl. aneaG, the otEer can
diuatc for the House.
Mr.. GLASS was introduced BY Senator
Barksdale in q warm and eul.G sc
speech. He defended the new Constitu-
ton and explained the WORKINGS la 4
manner. which delighted the audience. He
took UP the county Republican platform
and rlddled it with sarcasm and rd.-
Guile. He assaulted the national Rcpub-
lican party SO vigorously as to b.l.s S.
forth frequent applause from the large
audience.
He said he acknowledged that President
Roosevelt was courageous and honest.
but we were all the more afraid OF
man who thought q negro was as good
as a white man and was bold enough to
assert it in his official capacity
Mr. Glass held the audience in rapt
attehton throughout his splendid adj
dress. Major Edmondson followed Mr.
Glass and gave an account of his stew
ardshlp as a member Of the General AS
sembly The Maior was in fine trim
and his. constituents sapplauded him to tie
echo
Mr., Lacy, the ether candidate, made a
short speeclh fwh!th was well received.
III response,to loud calls Senator Barks-
dale made short speech which aroused
great enthusiasm.
Iieesee's crowd was In great part made
up OF negroes dehorned under the new
Constitution.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
LYNCH LAW--AMERlCAN AND
lkiSI1.

''''s ~, 80. T.,
Ie.ioo "a iS"eh Ia W. - VIZ a.
forest some of the practitioners at .he
bar OF Judge lynch to learn the origin of
49, o, ~ .-ie,-rds,co The eood
o!d city OF Lshchpurs Is eh'ilieu' ny w
tue of its name, to an immediate associa-
zion with the method which its founders
$50, ,,,, ,h ao,,aa
- ,.,l.
for preserving orcef IN heVolu'ioiia's
times.
r-o,, "s,..+obes ana lRacollections of
i-SnchpuTe we TAKE the s'o's oA -Aiiiei
lean lynch law.
The family OF John Lynch, Colonel
Charles Lynch and all the other Lunches
OF that family, took up tract OF lana
OF James River, within view OF the GEE
brated Peaks OF Otter and the mountain
ous scenery. After his decease the tract
Of land. now the site of Lynchburg- be-
came the property OF his son, John Lynch,
who established the Terry over James
River. 1t was his brother, Charles Lynch,
VINO originated and enacted practically
the celebrated code called lynch law.
Colonel Charles Lynch was an oI,cer in
tn. army OF the American Revolution.
HIS residence was on stanton River,
branch OF the old Roanoke, that ran
through my plantation. as John Ran
daiph vas III The habit OF saying. During
the Revolutionary War the country on
James River ana on the Roanoke, about
tie Blue Ridge and mountain passes, was
narassed by q lawiess band Of Tories
snd despersdoes, and their depredat!ons
a one titae eItsh Gen lheo I'M sae sstons
r5nIrs.s q specIeg OF operation adapted to
cure the evil. Colonel Lynch was a res
3-aie. ostefnlined man, oil e!eVated pa
taouc if.i.sAptea a4'a q Slau, !, as
az ,Ae LShca ia!till!. ne OF sa.-i@eu
20 sooh lne eau q . olts ~ -
~ sei !ittAsa Padt'es--l.ieii u .tioIal ctihi
ac(er ana Commencing A!Huehce-a aIl'
sc9lfso me count - i.isI't 1iiu u@!, NY
t1oA many o. t!,e ssa,e it'll
sHtiithatS tIia. a. VITA N ,. = 1'Nli
- as yuuse' eAi's,itstcu :" ~, ,, aiIN'; vi
eGaHieaph' saecatzu ttio pu..ist'lI.shS IN
P.olapt 1hanl.ei, ne Ni!,aiiis Seie POI
H-tt.eu 70 uetetu ttt 'enLi.ei Us anu W sLo"
miGsaung circumstances, ana When pun
lshsd 10 clear GUY. many wen meaning
persons are I!sittei,sa a. tse iiaihe %
isilca "a" "itHoot hi.o"ins us ms toIy
coue OF appiia!!ce- II IequHeu prool pos
ltlYe ana clrcusnstaht'al such as wonia
proouce eohE!ct'oh OF gun ~ caltu'u
sHa Hohes' hlii ny, Soio!ei L!fch Ials so
resililehl OF Ftii t7' atteE ne hau ON
oialeu as judge, N renewing me country
from tories thieves ana inuraerers. re
Wa present at 'ii's pdtt.e OF GlltiI I.I
Ccu1thouse, "teIe ne nehaVeu WIN great
saHahtty, re dteu sooH altei INC Mal
ChaF!es Lynch, Esq afterwards Cover
nor OF A4sslss!pp!, was MS son.
The story whchHol!owsof a stern Irish
nan who played the part of a Middle Age
1,,r,rs prr,,s is .o,d ~, pa,t,e,, a. NJ.
.ui'us ? Jus - 'oiA ~ t'e"s''s al ms
west oil ireland
In the main street of Galway, ireland,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

The DAILY TIMES. DISPATCH is sold
ct Q cents copy.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH is
sold at 6 cents copy.
The DAILY TINES DISPATCH by
mail--50 cents a month; $500 year,
$3.50 for six months; $40 for three
months.
The SUNDAY TIMES DISPATCH by
mall $500 year.
The DAILY TINES DISPATCH. IN
Guiding Sunday. in Richmond and Man
chester. by carrier. ia centa per week
or so cents per month.
The SUNDAY TINES DISPATCH. by
carrier, cents per week.
The WEEKLY TIMES D1sP ATCH.
s1.oo year.
All Unsigned Communications will DC
rejected.
Rejected Communications will not be
returned unless accompanied by stamps.
Uptown Office at T. A. Mlller's, No.
Bic East Broad Street.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 81, 1908.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
EXPENSES OF PRIMARIES.

In reply to a question raised by Tho
Times Dispatch as 70 whether or no, the
Democratic party Of Virginia would bs
able 70 get suitable men Ia serve as
officers OF election in State primary
free OF charge. the Petersburg Index
appeal says that II II is possible 10 get
men !n Mississippi ana Louisiana to
serve in such elections without compen-
sat.on- IT IS fair to assume that the same
tl1ing Is possible in Virginia, Our con-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
INTERESTING COINCIDENCE.

Our Washington correspondent Gays
that a, the recent session of the Pan
American Conference Of Bishops In that
city, the paper read by Bishop Randolph,
of the Southern Diocese Of Virginia. on
the Decentralization Of the Negro was
easily the most commented upon Of all
those which were considered by the Con-
gress, Bishop Randolph declared that
tho Southern States which had limited
negro suffrage had acted wisely. and that
action Mad removed obstacles TO the
spiritual, moral and intellectual Develop
ment OF the race. He insisted tina, the
character for civilization and stability
II religion which conditions everything
else, Is family lite, Law, and hdelity--re-
lat!ons which preccde all tho flndafneu-
tai laws of States and churches.
1t is an interesting coincidence that
Tie paper which we printed In Sundays
Times-plspatch from a Distinguished
Virginia clergyman took exactly TIC
same ground, This Is an interesting
phase Of the negro question, and all VIVA
know anything about II must agree mt
the reform must begin just there Tho
family Is society's greatest institution.
II the family relations be pure ana
sweet aud uniting, society viii be pure.
But IL there be corruption In the family
which Is inc source Of our civilization.
we cannot expect to hnd purity o.se.
where
But the great question !s. how to a.4Gu
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

married here at O'Clock this everi-g az
Mrs. George G. Rives. on Park Street,
the Rev, Harry d, Lee rector Of Christ
Ep}copaE { hur ~ on ct4 ting There
ing quiet cna. owl g TO the recent de +, h
OF the BRIDES grandfather Mr.. George
G, r ves. a S rail- receipt on followed tlc
ceremony, This was attended by fifty
or more invited gUeTts.
At midnight Mr. ard Mrs. shaffer left
over the Southern Raj way for A h.
vile. N. c.. Later In the week they
bride Is a great,niece of the late Judge
Alexander, Rves aid for three years
past has, been quito favorite ~ social
circles at the University OF Virginia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
THE FENCE A MENACE
The secretarYshjp ofRandoIph Macon
Seems to { e Ee'ween Tw,sH Mem
/cra,i., t, yrbo Tim nj -natch les

Especial to The sTimes-D1- patca.
ASHLAND. VA, Oct 26.-Much co Germ
is shown by the people.of Ashland n re-
gard to what is termed by many as
death trap" recently erected by the all
road company, II ne way q u o trdeh
track through here the is much passing
Of trains in front or the stat on and a
yard enclosure S. le3ded. "A heavy fence
has been erected FIR a d ttnte Of 25,
yards divid ny the nortEbou d from no
soutabound t acks. In It's presents nco...-
plete state, there.are strl1us m ssty ms
to use the trans. The recent fd,al a
cldent to Mr.. Tom PeEdl ton Is SUN oS d
to have been caused by as be ng caushl
between this fence and an approaching
train.
The public schools Of Ashland are now
thoroughly OF ga. .ized with tie largest
az atten md eyer had und the &c drNc ION
Clara Cox and 10 ephIne NJ L.; d. grad
yates Of the Randol yn Macon W ON ms
College. and NJ. BENJAMIN Gates.
No further applicants have announcsi
Of Randolph Macon College. and IT -
likely the Boa, of Trustees will select
Ar. william Brown or. Mr.. We slser at
Conference meets In an VA! session.
The following Ler,nal ent que. IS ale res
iste cd at the heniy Glay Inn FOR the " n'
MIR w. l.. 7, Rogerson. secretary Life
Insurance, 60 pany OF V,rg MA, ana fam
eeIPeake aGd t Eho Ral!l.oad, anq Z, n n
and family, and Mr.. ]. +. Howis- n and
family.
Few family hotels in the State afford
more comfortable and attractive sur
r?nndlEss than tbs house. =. - - !,
family here viii welcome with niue
gfatlf ca don the announcement that Mr..
". D. Cardwell and family have may d
TO Ashland and arc occupy ~ tie "ouse
formerly occupied BY Mr. Gil ert
tho film OF |. n. Vaughn and co.nia y,
tohacconists. Rchm.Ld, Va. has e. ON
q resi- dent OF ASH nd. and W tn his ia
~ VIII occupy the lesld. nee opposite h.
college campus. known as the Robinson
house. &t. xt
Work Will be commenced on the A h
land Telephone Exchange on Monday next,
and the system VIII he ready for use with
In ton days, The poles are up and m ist
Of The Vile stIuAg, he loll between Ash.
land and Richmond win be reouced to ID
cents ds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Em,ry and Henry Fi,Id Day.

Especial to The Times-Di7patch.
EMORY. VA. Oct 2i.--Last Saturday
WAS Field Day at Emory and Henry Col
legn. and a number of young lad es n m
Martha "a ashington College at Alb ngdon.
Va. were In Attendance. w. r. Evans,
OF Tennessea, proved to be the best am
lete of the student body.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Land Official Indicted,
(By Associated Press.)

PORTLAND, OREGON. Oct. 26.--The
United states grand Jury to-day returned
an indictment AGAINST Asa =, Thnn IN,
receiver OF the land Office at La Grande.
son with gollc.nng muhey " nl.tueuco
ms official decision for approval for
homestead applications. which had bean
held up for insuiiiciency OF proof.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Lives Where He Fought

Especial 10 The DispatthO
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Oct, &c.
Judge Charles H. Phelps, OF the Court
Of Appeals Of Maryland, has purchased y
farm IN Spotsylvania county. and WAN
erect granite marker to designate thA
spot on which he brigade was eagsged
IN u hot contest during the Civl WAR, w
1854, at which time Judge Phelp. wa
badly wounded, The mapker WIN vega
ton. ,fa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
Shaf'sr-Wolfe.

Especial to The Times. pisp1tch- .,
Mis- SaIlis Rives VOL. o. dapgnter OF MIS-
fiHsnbeiia Wolfe. formerly OF Galyesten
Texas but now, Of W. hins' fn N p Az
st,udent at tho University OF Virginia,
and now member OF the law firm Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

the negro family pure. This cannot be
done by law, The law may arouse tho
negro to sense of his responsibility, but
1t can go no further. If the morals of the
negro race are improved, IL the family
is to be purified, the negro must do It
for himself The negro must work out
his own salvation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
REMARKABLE CAP lure
OF A BLUE-MING HAWK
lspeoloI 10 rho Times-Di-patch.

,DpeB ~ 10 A-ne IIHea-lS' pitSH.
BOYDTON, VA. Oct, 26.-Alr. Robert
Coey's son, LIVING a t.w mi!estt, ON town.
caught u blue wing naWk a rev days .g!!.
Il ch.chen, and young Coley crept upon It
aud Dclole II could fly of., Sc zed !, vi n
hls hands and drought, IL h2mi awe,
THIS BIRD IL yo.y watc.lul. and IS bes ues.
exceedingly fierce. and ITS capture Is re-
iHafkaDle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
The I'ilnes-D Dispatch
Published Daily and Weekly

AT No. a North Tenth Street,
Richmond, Va. Entered Janu.
airy ~, 1903, at Richmond, Va"
as second. class matter, under
Act Of Congress OF March 8,
1879.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

Alfred Austin and Rudyard Klpling can
Draw straws for Arst so in the matter OF
reducing the Alaskan boundary question
70 verse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

There was enough snow Sunday morning
70 make record OF the earliest snowfall
IN twenty years, or such matter,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

their fall meet, horse show on their
grounds about November Attn.
At o'clock delightful banquet was
served in the beautiful little clubhouse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

NO, BESSIE. we have not figured on AIMS
age, for the simple reason that 1t is none
OF our business. and we don't wish to
know IL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
ELKS in
MANCHESTER
They kub Shoulders With the
Shriner5 at the Bazaar.
A BIG CROWD LAST NIGHT
Manchester Couple Goes to Washing
ton TO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sunday
School Union--Funeral Of Mr..
t1arris-No,es and Personal

Manchester Bureau, Times. Dispntch,l
NO. 1l02 Hun Street.
Elks and Shfners rubbed elbows at the
Masonic Bazaar last night and the
ladies were glad, for every time they
rubbed 1t meant more for tho Golfers,
and the Golfers were pretty we'll filled.
Mrs. Daifron and the ladies' OF tho
Furniture Booth, were radiant. Stock
was high, and it was decided to let the
stove and the bath robe go on Friday
night.
The wheel Of fortune turned merrily.
and the man that got cake OF soap or
bottle Of shoe polish for his loose
change laughed and tried 1t over again.
.4.s. .,iv."... nei larry court wore
Tho regulation Shrine fez, and one who
was not ShrIner, when he saw how
charming they were, wished he were one
Everything looked sweet around the
candy booth, and the fair ladies there
hope OF see it all go beIoro the close
Of the bazaar on Friday night.
In the dining hall all was hustle and
hurry, for hungry Elks and Shrlners
and ordinary mortals had to be fed, and
they were fed in Il good way.
The concert by Professor Cridlin was
most enjoyable, and was loudly ap-
plauGcd.
Agaii tonight.
SURPRISE MARRIAGE.
Mr.. j. S. Laffoon and Mrs. Bettie v.
Smithie went to Washington yesterday
morning In quiet way and were mar
ried. They are two highly esteemed ciu-
zens, and their marriage was surprise
to their many friends. They returned
last night, ana will make their home In
Mapc 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
PERSONAL AND NOTES.

PERSONAL AND NOTES.
Miss Mabel Brands has been chosen
regular school teacher to fill the vacancy
caused by tho death OF Miss Fair.
Rev L. V. Badly will leave for Phil
adelphia on "Wednesday to attend tho
marriage Of MI. Frank T. Thompson.
Mrs John f. Webb and Miss Be-sle
Bishop were married last night at $50
O. clock, in the narlors Of Rev. Asa. Drls-
coll DY Mr.. Driscoll.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

yve have had the frost and the snow.
What's the matter with Indian summer
coming right along now?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
The "Rssrk'
Quality
STANDARD


excludes all questionable
merchandise and never sac
rltices goodness to cheap
ness. You cannot purchase
common apparel here at any
price, because there is none
OH sale. Nothing paltry,
nothing of the misleading
nature i'll the announce
lnents. Goods and values
are here when advertised
and as advertised. Always
as good, often better, never
worse.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27
sJ-NDAY-sCHooL UNION.

SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.
The monthly meeting of the Sunday
school Union Of the East Hanover Pres
bytery was held at tho Presbyterian
Church last night The subject OF Sun
'tav-school Finance" was discussed Inv
several Of tho members, and the meeting
was most interesting and instructive. The
president, Mr. r. c. Dlggs, presided.
The next meeting will be held at the
Second Presbyterian Church. Richmond.
the fourth Sunday in next month.
FUNERAL OF MIR. HARRIS.
The funeral Of Mr.. w. E. Harris took
place from the home. ~ t',wAr =
nue., at 8 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. C. O. Woodward conducted tho
service and the burial was In Maury
Cemetery. Mr.. Harris died about noon
fifty-sevcn years. He leaves widow
and several children. and was a member
OF Manchester Lodge Of N1asons. a dele
cation ATTENDING his funeral. He was a
we'll known citizen.
Superintendent r.. L.. Pul,am. Of tie
public schools, has lssued his annual re-
port It comes from Lumpkn's pres.
and is full OF Information In relation to
the schools. Among the suggestions IS
one for high school building
COURT, NOTES.
Various grades of DRINKS showed UP
before Mayor Maurice yesterday. Ha
fined Henry N1cFadden S., Frank Grow
ford $3.50 Charles Edgar g. Daisy Mil
Ter, Eliza Goode and Joe Cioode were
each charged $3.50 for fighting on tho
street.
Squire Cheattam sent VIM. JACKSON
and John Newllirk on TO the grand jury
for housebreakins. and sent James Berry
,,1r toll 1,ty~tHy = We
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-27

Observe that the wife Of Rcstorer Dow!e
nnds 1, necessary 10 go TO Europe 10 get
her health restored.