davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

doctor for these diseases without once re-
aliZing the cause of the trouble.
Catarrh is the cause. That is, catarrhal
inflammation of the mucous membranes
lining all of the internal organs. The
catarrh may have begun in the head or
throat, and being neglected has pervaded
the whole system.
Something to soothe and cleanse the in
famed mucous membranes is what Is
needed and all that is needed to correct
the many disagreeable symptoms Of syste-
mic catarrh.
catarrh May Permeate the Whole sys-
p. -.. tenn.
Mrs. Mary E. Sampson, West Derry.
Rockingham county, N. H., writes:
Il had terrible headaches, both ears run
and I was nervous all the time, also had
trouble each month; was deaf in one ear
for thirty years. l took six bottles of Pc
runa and one Of Manalin and am happy
to say that 1t is the best medicine that I
ever used. I am not 50 nervous, my ap-
petite is good, everything eat agrees with
me, and I am feeling better in every way.
I think Peruna is Godsend to women
and blessing to suffering humanity. -
Mary E. Sampson.
If you do not derive prompt and salts
| factory results from the use of Peruna,
| write at once to DIR. Hartman, giving a
| full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
| Address DR.. Hartman, President of The
| Hartman Sanitariun, Columbus, Ohio.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-13

DEVILS LAKE, NJ. D.-George Stem
son was fatally injured at the Great
Northern roundhouse by an explosion.
He leaves q widow and two small chill
dren.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
VISITS RED CHIEF.
Secretary Greene, Of New York,
Here and Well Pleased.

Harvey L. Greene, Of Cohoes,
New York, secretary and treasurer
Of the Red Chief, In the Cable Cove
district, accompanied by Superin-
tendent Mitchell, returned from q
visit to the property Monday. He
expressed himself a. being we'll
pleased with the progress made.
Superintendent Mitchell states
that he expects to get under the
upper workings on the present level
being driven within the next sixty
days, where q rich shoot has been
demonstrated. At this point depth
of 500 feet will be obtained. Mr..
Greene left for the east Monday
afternoon.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
THE GLADSTONE GROUP.
A Big Force Being Worked and Ledge
Will be Reached in JuIy.

w. II. Mead, general manager of
the Interstate Gold Mining company,
operating the Gladstone group In the
Bonanza district, was In from the
property this week. He states that
the crosscut for the main ledge is
now In 800 feet, and force is being
worked night and day. It is thought
that the vein will be reached early
In July.
The Gladstone group consists of
four full CLANS, with groupings
showing ledge sixteen feet In width.
Surface values range from % to
s1G. 1t Is the purpose Of the man
agement to complete extensive de-
velopments this season.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
somethig less than no time.

somethig less than no time.
Immediately following the closing
of these contests, Misses Hurt and
Spalding, Of Sumpter, gave one Of
their enthusiastically clever recitals
to large crowd in the Miners hall.
The evening was spent in dancing.
All in all it was a good program,
we'll carried out, and everybody
seemed to enjoy himself.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
Help Build Up The West.

The low rates from the east to the
west and the northwest, FEBRUARY 10 to
April 30, will undoubtedly bring out
thousands OF settlers. Where they will
20 is largely question Of inducement.
II you are interested in securing any
eastern people for your section of the
west, send their names and addresses
to the undersigned. All the facts
and figures about the trip will
be promptly sent them. II. $.
Rowe, General Agent, Chicago, Mil.
waukee 4 81. Paul Railway, l34 Third
Street, Portland, Ore.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17

Tho Alamo branch of the Western
Federation Of Miners, celebrated
Federation Day, Saturday, at Granit'
In grand style. II was grea
occasion. The miners from all Ovel
tho district participated In tn,
sports and the celebration WAS q
success from start to finish. A good
crowd WAS there. Sumpter, Baker
City and all the neighboring towns
were we'll represented. The Sumpter
band WAS out In full force and made
the music for the occasion.
Tho forenoon was devoted to speech
making and minor sports, while the
main features, the double and single
drilling contests. were pulled Off In
tho afternoon. The speakers were
g. !. Flynn, Of Baker City Edward
Stowe, Of Red Boy p. j. Bannon,
Of Granite, and Joseph Shields, of
Butte. Following the speeches,
Miss Bessie Judy recited very cleverly.
Then came the boys race, u fifty
yards dash in which Walter Hinton,
Of Sumpter, won first money, cash
prize Of o.. The second place war
won by william Barnes, who drew
~. Other features Of the forenoon
were very creditable flag drill by
six little boys and six little girls,
and girls race In which Hazel Hume
won first place aud lrae Greene,
second.
Tho big thing began shortly after
l O'Clock In the afteroon. These
contests are peculiar to mining
countries. They are trials Of strength,
endurance and skill In as high u sense
IN any other diversion into which
these elements enter.
The first prize In the double
contest, u purse Of sl25 was won by
Dan Dunn aud Zeb Ray. of the
Midway, and the distance drilled
into the solid granite was thirty five
and seven sixteenth inches. The sec
Ond money, u prize of $50, was taken
by NJ. X. Scott and Roy Waters, Of
Sumpter. distance thirty five inches.
Following are scores of the other
teams:
Gus Henderson and Joseph Johns,
thirty four aud seven eighth; q.
B. StHplcton aud j. s. McCormic,
thirty three aud ive.sixtSenths; John
Jones aud ID. Wilson, twent Y six
and one fourth; Ed Thompson and
Ira Gagon, twenty five aud one half;
Charles Campbell aud Joseph
Ciaussens. twenty three and seven
einhths
The first prize, $50 In cash, In the
single drill, WAS won by Joseph
Johns, and the distance drilled,
seventeen aud one sixteenth inches.
The sl0 second prize WAS taken by W.
A. Gutridge with score Of fourteen
and nine sixteenth inches. ". A.
record was fourteen aud five
sixteenth inches.
G. ]. Flynn, of Baker City, 4. j.
Of Sumpter. aud IL. T..
Hendryx, Of Granite, acted as judges.
During the last part of the single
contest, 4 tug Of war was pulled OF
between the Granite aud Greenhorn
boys for u purse of s2o. Greenhorn
had walk away, and won in
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1903-06-17
GREAT DAY
AT GRANITE.
MINERS UNION CELEBRATES.

All Kinds Of Spots-Double and Single
Drilling Contests Leading Failures
Dunn and Ray Won First Money
Scott and Waters, Seeond-Fine Pro-
gram and Well Carried Out-Misses
HuH and SpaIding Give Concert 10
Eveoing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10

Physioc playing her Accompaniment. The
bride who :, vas given n 6y her 1a.ne1
h hs i MHy %gSt II
CLOTH sii Xii. Of the ladies' Of tho party
we're handsoms ,,ro gowned and presented
Hassns s'a9 c Rnss ci}Y M!ss
Luna M GoP!9n ,oa of B mea
fsone 81 h ssssf IL pSuf Hp VI We
Ge%ptSan a ?TGT na S1Gsn Hs
Messrs Godfrey Smith , Of -; NcI " or
N'T Rdd Eety'q both Of 9nsa
Newport News, and Carlton smonson. q
s sn s aegfse Gsn s
field were ribbon holders.
mmei1ey after t%oss fSn ybr az
and Mrs. Maddux took the Old Dominion.
sSor An stay Tx they Viii AXE
an extended tour through New England
and Canada. On their return, they are to
yst Mr. ana Mrs b phi Irnon nrplher, NAV
homo in williamsburg, va. after WHICH
they will return to Chase CITY. where Mrs
Maddux Is a prominent and popular drug
| gist. Tg rs Va 8. e.
Newport News, smithfeld and chaSs CITY.
| In tier pln &C her home. and her many
friends there are delighted a the prospect
OF her5return among, them. .,
reception to tho bridal pnrty n reception
Nv the Rev.Sand Mrs. r. a.: Compton and
Or. and Mrs. Jas. Moss, at the residence 81 o.
present sN1rs.fV. W..Joynes. Mrs. Samuel
4. Riddick Miss Maud Underwood and
Mr. Asbury Compton all Of Smithncld;
NJ nnd Mrs. ~. p. Cottrcll and Miss
Ethel Cottrcll. Of Newport News; Mr.,
and Mrs Physioc. Of New. York Mss -, Tar.
nc Phillips. Of Portsmouth and MISS mary
1nrdn Of Suffolk. 49,. -, IA 50 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
t Tho church was beautifully decorated
with palms and ferns. and many shaded
lamps shedding n mellow glow over this

Tho church was beautifully decorated
lamps. shedding n mellow glow over this
!. Promptly at the appointed hour Miss
May Daniel sounded the Tnnhnuser's we'd
bridial party entered. i FIrst came little
Misses Mary Gibbs and Jamie Egglcston,
who. .robed In white. opened the floral
gates. Tho ushers. Messrs. p. L., Egglc::
ston j cnk Watkins. II. f.. Daniel and
all psasds a ha
BRIDE. entered next Then followed tho
walters. the gentlemen dressed In black,
with white vests: the girls, looking un-
usually lovely, IN white dresses, WITH
iels'and Miss Fannie Thornton. Mr. Hob
son Norrell md Miss Mattlc sheppersson,
Mr.JCnseie Eorrel and Miss Bessie Mar.
tin, Mr.. Robert Spencer and Miss Bessie
Daniel Mr.. Scott Martin and Miss Annie
Norre Mr;Hugh CAT v,,i nna Ais IS kp ,sy
Mary Shcppcrson. MFR. j.. j. Pugli and
Miss Lucy Watkins. Then came the maid
5of honor. Miss Lucy Thornton. who look
cd unusually stylish and pretty IN i q
black Chiffon ut. The bride entered with
her father. handsomely gowned In white
silk. with lace trimmings and white chit.
fon hat. carrying white roses. The groom
came In with his brother. Mr. Howard
Pennybackcr. ~ ss{ y
The couple met at the altar. where the
marriage ceremony was I'm pressivey per-
formed by Rev. Mr.. McMller.
After the ceremony handsome lun ti
con was served the attendants At at me 7,
left on the 4 clock trainfor an extended
Northern tour. Tho presents were num-
erous and costly. attest!ng the popu-
.larlty Of both Mr.. and Mrs. Pcnnybacker.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
/ FAUQUlER FACTS
Lumber Being Sawed to Build Store.
School Principal Elected.
Especial to The s-DiBpa tch.,

.lrs Especial to The Times l)lBpa tch.) Ha
MORRlSVILLII, VA, September o.
The lumber is being sawed for new
storehouse in this place. which, when
completed, will be filled with a large
stock of general merchandise BY c. Fl.
Jones and John Jones, Of Fredericksburg.
AS c. RI. Jones is ono of tho leading
dry goods merchants Of fredericksburg;
the people expect the new store to be a
great addition to the mercantile Interests
of the town,
The school trustees Of Lee district, at
their meeting In I3ealeton on the 9th, re-
appointed Professor G. II. Gilkeson
principal of the Morrlsville High School
for the session of 1003-4. Miss Rixey
was reapponted first assistant and Miss
JAMIE Jones was appointed second as
sistant Special arrangements have been
made to furnish instruction in music.
Arrangements have also been made to
have several very able mon deliver ad.
|dresses upon timely subjects during the
session now at hand. before the Henry
Irving Literary Society, which is one Of
the features of the school. The pupils
from distance attending this school,
which is one OF the very best of Its class
In Northern Virginia. promises to be
larger than ever before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
FINE CROP. PROSPECTS
The Apple Yield in Rockbridge is In
H1H4 Imense.


IEE (opeClal " d lIS Hics -A|ispt2tSi1'1 tls
EAGLE ROCK, VA. September g.
The farmers OF the county are all Twehr-
Ing smiling faces because of crop con-
Gitions. There rarely occurs a year OF
such decided prospects Of maturity
or every product of the farm
and an abundance of everything
is to be had, Prices for the
farmer is also holding up we'll. The
wheat which has been to great extent
thrashcd In the county made a most eX-
cellent yield, rs also did oats, and grass,
though the latter suffered some from
the drought In the spring. The tomato
crop Is now being gathered and there
promises otbe a heavy canning business
this season. The tomatoes are all rIpening
at once and The factories are all over
stocked as a consequence. This county
puts up ninety per cent. of the canned
tomatoes put into the market by the
State, and the Industry throughout tho
county is growing each year. However,
the FARMER gets the smallest yield for his
labors of any connected with the canning
industry. The present prices vary from
twenty-three to thirty cents bushel,
delivered at factory
| The apple crop Is superb. 1t is a curiosi-
| ty to 90 through the fruit section OF the
! county which runs about through the
| center of the county, and see the trees
| bending to the ground, and many break
ing down under the weight Of the fruit.
The winesap, Ben Davis and Johnson
winter, arc the popular apples here, and
they all come to exquisite perfection. e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
MR.. FOSTER WILL RUN
He Decides 10 Enter Race for House.
Fredericksburg News,
Especial 70 The Times Dispatch.


FREDERICKSBURG. VA, September
N.-~Mr. Charles p. Foster, prominent
young lawyer Of this city, has been urged
10 become candidate by the Republl-
can party for the House of Delegates
from the city of Fredericksburg and
spotsylvania county in opposition ia Hon.
J, u. l'iscoe, the present delegate, who
is the Democratic nominee for re-elec-
ton, has now determined not to run
Mrs James A. Rhome. who was para
Bzed at her home in Stafford coun,y
Sunday night has been taken by her
husband to- Pennsylvania for treatment,
Mr.. r. H. DeJarnette. Jr. has been
appointed by Judge r. +, Waller TO act
as Commemorative attorney OF Spotsyl-
Sania county during the illness of Mr..
Lee ]. Graves, who holds that position
and Is critically III with typhoid fever,
Mr. peJarneite has announced his can.
dldacy for the Office at the approaching
4 election.
Or. H. NJ Webb of this city. had a mas
row escape from death by taking an overs
dose Of aconte under the impression that
1t WAS laudanum.
Captain ], c. Kaufman, Of Portsmouth
adJutanr of the First Regiment, Uniform
kAnk. Knights Of Py,hias. ~ here TO-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
PRETTY COUNTRY WEDDING
Miss Lulu Jeanne Hall Bride Of Rev
Morris Stockwel Eagle.
(specialto The Times-Dispntch.)

/ . : : =
(specialto The Times-Dispatch.)
GREYBURN, VA, September o.-N1Iss
Ioula Jeanne Hall was married to the
Rev. Morris Stockwel Eagle at Grey
burn, Va. hor home. on the morning OF
lor had been prettlly arranged In ever
green's. ferns and white flowers. the arch
and horseshoe, an especial feature, add
Ing much to the scene. Tho candles burn
Ing told the number OF years the bride
had seen, and cast a softening light
over all.
To tho strains OF Lohengrin's wedding
march. correctly and swectlys rondeerd by
Mrs. W. p. Hail. the bridal party entered
in the following order: The groom. lean
Ing upon the arm, OF his best man, Mr..
Robert Pendleton Ellis; then came Miss
Mamie Newman Hall. sister OF the bride.
as maid of honor: then entered tho bride,
upon the arm of her uncle, Judge Alex
ander Stuart Hall, who gave her away.
The ceremony was ,mpressyey performed
by Rev. Josiah r. Ellis, rector OF tho
Episcopal Church. Gordonsyillc, Va, also
an uncle OF the bride. A pretty feature Of
the occasion was the ribbons borne by
Masters Thomas Hall and Josiah Ellis
making an aisle. through which the bridal
party entered, The beautiful flowers,
the candles burning, the kno"ling figures.
with nrch and horseshoe overhead, made
an effective scene.
The bride was becomngly gowned in
mousselne de sole and lace. with picture
hat and gloves to match She carried mn
elegant bouquet of Bride roses. The maid
of honor was nttired In white organdy
and pink ribbons and carried a lovely
bunch OF La Trance roses. The BRIDES
going way costume was of brown broad
cloth, with suitable gloves and hat, Mrs.
Eagle Is the daughter of Mr., and Mrs.
Thomas p. Hall, of Greyhurn, Va, and
Mr.. Eagle m I1niacopal minister of LOU
doun, IIe is rector at Mineral, Va.
They left on the east bound train amid
showers OF rice and attended by the best
wishes Of friends who accompanied them
to the depot. They Will visit Richmond
Washington and other PLACES,
Among those present from distance
were REV, and Mrs. ]. r, Ellis, Of Cor
donsville, Robert Pendleton Oils. OF
Richmond; Charles Lewis Ellls,&of Win.
ston, N. c.. Miss Mary Wills Guy, Of
Staunton; Miss Rebfcca Hamilton Of
Birmingham; Mrs. Grace Harrison. Of
Talladega; Miss Adele Davidson Ellis, Of
Alabama; Mr.. William Paxton Hall. OF
Tazewell; Mr., Glen Taylor, Of Lynchburg'
and many others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
X TOURNAMENT IN AMELIA
Barbecue and Tournament Followed by
'nir Ball at Night, 7i
Especial TO the Times-Dispatch>

Especial TO the Times Dispatch>
AMELIA c., H., VA, Sept "a largely
attended barbecue and tournament took
place at Mr., .Berry's farm near here yes
terday. Both We're a great success, with
visitors from Chesterfield, Powhatan and
Mr.. Drlscoll, OF Amelia Courthouse. In a
MOTT rleasinA mnnnsr delivered the
fitting began. There were five knights.
Mi Phaup. knight Of Mountain View,
Richmond; Mr. phaupa kn 1Et Of J, Pow y,
honor Miss Johnson, OF CHESTERFIELD; Mr.,
Farley, Of Amelia, the knight o1 Argyle
Amelia, second maid; Mr., William san,
derson, who rode, FOR Mr.. adams, and am,
crowned Miss Rela Myers, Of RE, Richmon 9;
Lodore, did some fine riding,
The tournament ball was neld at t>.N'r-
burn Springs, The corona ton address
was made By Mr.. Barrct., OF Richmond;
There was a large crowd present, and
all enjoyed the dance and the supper.
making the evening attractive to her
guests ana the visitors for the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
lie SUES FOR DAMAGES
Mr., White of Leesburg Brings Actor
Against the Washington Star.

LEESHUK G, VA, Sept 9.--Mr. y, Y,
White, of this place. formerly mayor Of
Court Of this county against the Even
Ing Star Newspaper Company, Washing
ton, by his attorney, John H. Alexander
of Lecshnrg, for damages to the extent
of 10000. by reason Of an article which
appeared in the Star the first part of
August, commenting on the conviction OF
q negro by the name of j. Jas, Poe, In
the Mayors Court.
Poe who was a member of the First
Separate Battalion, District National
Guard, was arrested. with others. for
cutting down a tree In the potter's field,
near the camp OF the Guard during thelf
ten days outing near Leesburg. Tle
tree was the one on which Charles Crapeli
was hung by a posse for The murder OF
1907 Poe was lined and the others 10,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
THE NEWS OF CHESTER
Successful Revival-R egistration in Pro,
gress-Schools to Omen.
o','T--e " - t'S'"
{ (SDecfal RI Tho rTipoc 1icn-h.,

lie 2.
Especial to The Timcs-Di smtch.)
been In progress at Ivy Memorial Church
for the past two weeks, the Rev. +. -
eewell In charge and number of con-
versions are reported. l7.- 81
churches r. tie Circuit Til about the e'i ist
ed at St, Johns Episcopal church i, here here
The registration board of Bermuda Dis
tr1ct Is IN session here and will sit for
offering to register Tho primary which,
will come off on tho 9th instant, Is like
" to be better attended than common,
ty and district men, and no one can at
present foretell the results. Mir James
a, , MTnertson and Mr., W.. S.. ,Duval and
'hra Party IN the race for
monwealth's attorney and the Legislature
are more than ono for each place and all
no doubt, have special friends and adher-
solid Nv ~ w
The public schools Of this district Will
open on the 18th day Of September, Miss
here y>'o'A
here this season. and Nr, Dicke,son is
and material he bought for The The busi i c 8 3
at a, great loss, The season is reportel
failure at nearly all points of the pick-
Miss Helen Eighelberger of baltimore.
Is the guest Of Miss Mabel Robertson and
Mrs. H: D. Echelberger, her mother, is
expected % be here tomorrow for short
stay.
Mir, T. G. Fisher. of the locomotive
Works, spent a couple Of days here this
week with his friend, Mr., ". 3. Strot a.
err.
Miss Mona Burton, OF this n,oc. h,s
been visiting friends at the Courthouse
the past week,
Mrs. Matte Perdue is on visit tc
relatives nj Skinquarter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
ELEGANT ENTERTAINMENT
An,Address en- the Necessity Of leap"
Year and an Old Maids Convention.

An Address en- the Necessity Of Leap"
Year and an Old Maids Convention.
Especial to The Times ispatch')
PAMPLIN CITY, VA, September D.
Ono OF the most interesting and enjoyable
entertainments, ever gotten up IN the
county was given at Hixburg last Friday
night by the ladies OF that village anu
vicinity.
The first on the programme was que
"Gypsy Maid" we'll rendered by MISS
Flossie Hix and Mi. Otis Gillian, which
evoked much applause. Then Miss ouldn
Swan rected In her own inimltaple way
Belle Creole" much to the pleasure OF
the audience. Little Miss. Eva vaughan
next sang with much credit 70 herseii
absence Makes the Heart GROW GROW foho-
err"
Professor Elvn@ Lyon then made an
lmpromptu address, calling attention 10
tho origin and necessity Tor q leap year
showing that the ladies' needed chance
TO assert their rights, ana that as the
year 1900 gave them no sucn opportunity
they had become discontinued and de-
termined to show 1t, and hence announced
as the next thing In order an ga Malas
Convention In which the fol!oWlns laules
and one man participated, VIZ Fl, MISS vlr,
GINA IoFlStoW, IIcSAtASi'ss, 10y - :, .
Wheeler. secretary; Mrs. Fleming Estes
ana the Misses Clara Ford Fannle sears
Fannie, Blanche and Myrtle Gillian
Georgia and Irena Coleman. Bessie Brls-
tow, Carrie Xix, oulda swan and Mr.
Gears Hlx.
While this convention was IN session
there appeared on the stage Mr. Herman
Sears, lmpersonating Professor Maker
neaux. who had invented, mueh 20 the de-
light of the old maids, q machine With
| Transforming power that could maze OUT
| of all of them young and penutlful wo.
men: in fact. make each OF mem what
she wanted to be,
Tho power of the machine was fun,
tested when out came songsters, elocu'
| tionsts, actresses, cooks ana "hht not
| viz; Mrs, w, B. Ford ana the Misses
Annie Harwood, LILLIAN Glenn, Alice Gill
lam, Flossie and Susie H'x ana ida
Swan, besides others mentlonea' Mr. lilx
the male PARTICIPANT, Wanted 10 come
out a man, broke the maciilno' "hlcf
showed that 1t was not invented ror this
purpose, and that 1T had no power te
make men. 8s}SF.Iyt
This convention was a most UNDUE nj
fair, The whole entertainment was do.
c!ded success before q large ana hpnre,
ciatlve audience. on one OF the busiest
nights of the seasongwith farmers
Refreshments were Afterwards served
In the grove, and fifty dollars we're elearet
and turned oyer by the laales lor The
benefit OF the Matthews Bapt4st Shurch'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
ASSIGNMENT IN SUFFOLK
Wright sros, File a Deed with Liabilities
Amounting to $4,000,

Especial 10 The TlWes|H'sn'1'RnW"7
SUFFOLK, VA, September, o,wlhe sec
ond assignment Of the. week vas yv male
late Monday evening, when Z is,o Wright
and w, G, Wright. grocers any 't'uWt l'ef,
chans. of No. LIS Main sttgea ', tr,., a
deed of assignment to y. -, ~ "s. e,
The liabilities arc $500 any s"o ns1l-
mated assets $1,000. There AZ ~, i T., n
of creditors, each to be palu ,ons 10 ~ ~
crderi of their priority az ~ - VIC
trustees funds shall last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-10
sMlTHFIELD MARRIAGE
Wedding Of Mr.. Maddux and Nils
Compton a Notable Event. 5l4

(SpoCInI TO THO TIIHeS-UlSVHlrU.1 7l
SMITH rIELD, VA, Sept. 0.--One of tho
prettiest Weddings that Is snithneldd has
ever Witnessed took Place tgef bsaS r9o
formed at tic smithfield Methodist Church
by Dr j. II. Moss, the pastor. ~,
corated ' FOR the occasion with palms, ferns
and potled plants, was tllled MI NTH III. the
friends Of the bride a aGd sgobb y Mss R KUN
compton Com sister Of tho Rr!le, who also