davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
THE EFFORTS f TO.
GET GOOD ROADS
The Movement Is Now Meet
ing With considerable
!. Success.

The movement looking to improving the
public roads Of the State. started by'
the Virginia G GOD Roads Association. Of
which sMF.t Fl. w. Anderson is president
and Mr.. II. M. Workman secretary, is be-
Ing pushed.
g4tl Some time ago Mr.. Anderson sent out
a numoer Of letters containing the In
formation I thatYit had been decided to
form permanent organizations by appoint
Ing vice. presidents in each county.
5 Up 10 the present time these Offices
have been accepted by the following gen
stlemen: III isi IS X 5t y i9Sif /.
i Isaac It. Martin. Pizarro. Flo yd-county,
VA; E.. S, Finney, Lebanon. Va; a. A.
phaup, Skinquarter. Chesterfield, Va. !;
James Il, Luck. Kopp, Va; d. ~ Iotteli,
Edinburgh, Va; p. S. Jones, 2709 la ia y
sette Avenue, Newport News, u Val John
I. Is. Rogers, Bristol Va; James M. Hurt,
/ Blackstone. Va; r robert l.. Spencer, VIII
llamsburg, Va. T, J. !, Taylor. Cochran,
Va; M. s. Rudd, Powhatan Courthouse,
Va; u. G. w. Butts, Chuc ka tuck, Va:
Roland q. Chase clintwood, Va; Thom.
as tyyhatcley. Kew, Va; N. B. holland,
abbey Postof t1ce. Va; w. T. steptoe,
8Lynchburg, Va; s.. S. s.. Wolf, Ambar,
Val. Nelson S. Groople. Newport News,
Va; n. &. Mathews, Glasgow, Va; L, v.
Gordon Vinta, Va; (. T. Barnes, Rouls-
ward. Va. Captain D, NJ. Ice, brother
OF Ex-Governor Fitz. Lee, Erode ricksburs,
Sya.;sJ. w. Johnston. Houston. Va; John
w, Barnes. Knob, Va; James b. Pannlll.
Chatham, Va: a. o, Baum, Renoville,
VA; Frank ", Read. Roanoke, Va; WI
liam Wilson, Oak Grove. Westmoreland
county. Va; N. n. Pattison. Petersburg,
Va. Captain NJ, d. Rove, Frederieks-
burg. Va; ruben NJ Preston, Lodi. Va. !.
MI. Anderson has written to each o.
them. sugg esting that the parties named
Swrito 10 their Senators or Representa-,
lives, urging them 70 support the Of,
Ssort Ia secure a practical road bill, and
that they organize local good ROADS Assoc
Citations,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
IS.UNKEN ORCHARD
4. NORTHERN :: ] ! NECK } :. K
Caused BY an Earthquake !. 4 !.
Some Say MdnyiFear
Further Trouble.
1gnA.,,, \ y, = !. Mn \. tl,,,n.t

HDATHsv1LtiD, VA, March 1.-The
sinking Of about a halt al, acre Or more
OF land on tie farm Of Mfr |. Garrett Dun
Gan, situated at Lodge. Northumberland
County. near the shorc Of the Yocomico
River which occurred d few days ago
IL d was reported In Tho Times Dispatch,
seems from all Appearances to have been
caused BY a small ear thauake. Mr.. Dun
gan, who was sitting In his house. which
is only about thirty yards distant from
the scene Of the supposed EARTHQUAKES,
heard II terrific roaring, rumbling noise.
which, " ne said. resembled the roaring
sound OF distant cannon, but he knew
Ii was too near for anything Of that
kind. He rushed out OF the house. when zen
lie saw the tops OF the trees on this d 4 strip
OF land bending ana twisting as Il they
would ell snap OF. Going closer NJ he % J"
what had happened. ri
N The land sank about ten feet. leaving
/ a perpendicular wall where y di NV lI,.:
from tho remaining level land. 82 The In !,
trees and fence. which were on me 5la cll
are still standing as they we're DeloI 9
tho ground sank, but the earth was wa ;
cracked open IN many places, some \ .
Il IuO guys UC!1lS aoO0s ~ -
twenty feet deep before they alled. Niost
OF them are closed n ow. 7 he sun la'e
land extends about sev en- 1--we ~ ards II n
the shore and about fort yards Da s ck IN n
the land. III ii & n n \. &. X.
"a large bank Of blue clay, With shng =
piece, Of rock and iron ore were hur Y
in On the shore and from this clay the e
scent 81 gases can distinctly be smeiied
now. About twenty-five yards oue IN !,
$ths water another bank OF material s ABOUT 2
three !. feet high was thrown ?. many q Z
claim that this was an earthq Wnlle
others say it was quick sand that gave
way and let. the land down. It has eveIy
4 ppea rance OF a small earthquake, win
tie exception that no warming was was elv ''e'
as Il sunk suddenly and rapidly
;@ Many think this Is only q fore va l'll 4,
5of q larger earthquake. Mr., DUNCAN y -
Under the impression that this IS az Z, o.
~ and IS not afraid OF further t r.
He thinks, with some others. that e was ''tl
nuicksand that gave way and caused az NE
sinking Of the land, but cannot, accou y,
For the gases and the upheavai OF q, .t \, 2
clav rock and iron ore. " hctne !, TINS
ID . forowarning Of a larger earthqua ~
a. 4 not remains for the future 70 zen;
y A any rate It Is the most won 70 rl !.
natural event ever known In the =! NORTH 1.t
eru n eek. $6 s3 5{ X ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
property I Transfcrs.

Richmond: r. X. Armour and wife 70
f,eorne n Richard soil. Is feet Oh the west
side n Fourth Street, 1903 feet north OF
sLelgh street, subject 70 deed Of trust ..
IT. u. Cabell aid wife to Latigborne NJ:
Williams, go feet on TIC south rs SIDE 90 o.
-F1uhn ChamblIn and James II. Scott,
trading as Ci1anlblin and Scott, to flames
f II Scott. lot fronting 2l9 IL feet on Broad
ssireet. as4 rs feet on Shock 90 Crock ITO
2fcciG an a street 70 feet wide. s16 feet on
Wall street and y feet on Sixteenth, nth
Street, 1850. !.
bs William Ellysor, d special conmissloner.
BJncob Lcwit and Son.. II 6-12 feet on the
sontll side OF Main Street No 1881 e east Is!
!. J 'I,ti w. Hughes to Or. j.. ~. IScch, %
zig feet on the west side OF Eighteenth
street 100 4 3-12 feet north OF n Marshall y y.
Street, 61,25o. Y.
+feot on Z he south side Of Main Street.
{2Of11-1e feet east OF Fifteenth Street, $4,e5o.
;Johr ". Hughes to a. $. Wallersteln,
rs 6.12 feot on the east side OF Twenty
third Street, 4s 6-l2 feet north OF N Street,
4 81, 200 &. ..a5s y,
Barnes, 80 feet on the south side OF Floyd
Street 123 feet east Of Linden street
fis
Giles 3. Jackson. special commissions
KS Ramon y. Garcn.8 25 feet on the south
side OF N Street, 80 feet from Thirty-f1lrst
Street. III 3$ Vi n y 2 4!sl3as Z
Y Mrs. g. Sullivan Ito G.. p. Pearman
ana r., II. HARDWOOD, ~ ,2-12 feet on tho east
side OF Twenty-nfth Street, 10 BIZ feet
north OF Clay Street. 81 900.
l##B q. Ober and Sons Company to the Amer
lean Tobacco Company. 146 7-12 feet on
$the NORTH, side OF Cary Street, between
prwcn ty-si2tfl and Pear Streets, $1,000.
g. wallerstein and vito to Il p. -.
2Eubank. 80 feet on the south side OF Park
Avenue, 81 feet east OF Rowland Street,
San same 70 r. IL Harw GOD 80 feet on the
south side OF Park Avenue, 81 feet east
OF Rowland Street. 81 600. 3tS 81 i.I;s3
Joseph G. Williams to the American To-
sracco Company. 1879 feet on the east side
Il. .SJwenty-slxth Street. SO feet north OF
Bs Henrico & ] az n cline and Wife 20 Thos,,
Francis o. Conner. 90 feet on the north
side OF State Street. northwest corner OF
erin Street. 5000.
Is. r.. r. Eubank and wife to Henry 8.
gWal!erstcin. 50 feet on the south side OF
sJvlnder Street. southwest corner OF Gates
Street. $1,000 Il w. IL
( 5 Il. r. Holland and wife to Alice P. and
FLORENCE Holland, ont third interest N
20 3-l2 feet on Twenty-sccond Street.
northwest corner Of @ Street. $500.
$l$ Planters National Bank to II. 8. all
lcrste,n,5 50 feet on the south side Of Bev-
crlys Street. 100 feet cast OF Carter Street.
s77i iss3
H. s. walIersteinS and wife to J. P.
sLnund ers, +; 20 feet on the east side OF
sTwenty-nrst Street, 1O5 feet south Of T
Street 1915. 8s 3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS : MARKETS.
p 5 \ Nit AND PEA 3 !. MARK En-

PEANUT AND PEA MARKET.
NORFOLK, VA, March 49, The peanut
market III 4, Norfolk. is steady. 7 t1e only
change IN machine picked nuts ta,, trom
Fancy. quiet33 at3t, &C.: strictly prime.
2R al. prime, 2Ac.;. low grades, 2 Ss ma .
chine picked, 81 2@2il4c.; spanl sh. Soc;S per
ana ana spcckle peas. 81; clay and. rcd. peas
SOC. Peanut bags in bales In, 4,loc.
h 1oETERSBURG,3'V March 2S..PAA..
5NUTS-SpnnishSn new, market very arm a {
T7l1c..; sellers asking more Virginia 81
Quiet a 3c.aN u iStf AT 54Is,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
M,c:G:ilIfUn1,o:n1.

q On Monday night. March 3oth, Rev.
rather Hannigan OF St. Joseph's Church.
this city, will deliver lecture before
the McGlll Catholic Union. Hts subject
Will be Sights and Scenes OF SPAIN"
During last year Father Hannigan spent
several months travelling through that
country. Most OF his time was spent In
old Madrid, 4. but he visited many other
towns and places OF interest throughout
spain. Father Hannigan IS "a very fluent
tnlker and observant traveller, and MS
talk will be highly Interesting and IN
istructive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
NAVAL STORES.

s 5:yyIINfTNG GRO N. N. c.. March %. -sPIR--
CENTS "a Il ca SKIS. sin--Firm at $1.95: re-
iceipls, rs barrels. Crude !Turpe tlne---Eirm
at s2,l0ap4 receipt IA barrels. Tar----Firln
at S1.G5 receipts. 468 barrels.
SAVANNAH C;A., March 2s-TURPDN-
5TINT-Tirm at Csc; irecelpt ITS. 139 casks;
sales, 80 casks + ex ports, 351 casks. Rosin.--
Firm: receipts. 1,2GS barr els; exports, 3s7
NGfIARLEsTON,8 s. G., March 2s -TUR-
PENTINE-Nomi at 6to. IA Rosin---N oulS
i,o
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

E
PORT OBJ RICHMOND. MARCH q, 1908.
#B 4 w III y. NJ ARRIVED. fs F5s 8ASsss
R8 Steamer Pocahontas, 4 Graves, Norfolk
and pa engers, t Virginia Nnylga ton Co..
and j ames River landings m chandise
aT Guy
line. Sal s95ta 81 35
Steamer Saginaw, Tunnel, Ptiladel-
#phia, Pa. merchandise and passengers.
Clyde line v &: ss N s js
3i3 ga SAILED.
@ Steamer B erkeley, Guy, h Norfolk. mer-i
cchandlse and passengers. Old Dominion
line. AZ S55ttit4ss g}Sii .5S s53s
Steamer Wlnyaf. o. Ncill. philadelphia,
Pa. merchandise and passengers, Clyde
line. s. 55I a e }}}ts 5tI 81
Schooner j. Jetewart. Southern. James
RiXec light. 5i3 l q. III +; b
81 Steamer Saginaw Tunnel. Philadelphia,
Pa, merchandise and passengers, Clyde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

e77a75c. No. cred III No. 9, corr, ne.
Se wih l{Ss',S ssss a1st 81. hosd
EssE asss Hdi 'p sos ShGls rs
I'm forthi,W;eslerii, ,iiis prime Iihothy seed.
1896 Mess pork per i,a VT IL SlS9 Il 10;
lard per 1872 pot = l9 9o shors
shgu sass Ssss Snort s slea
s s Doxf9 sr ean1s
ss'es a asiSsis ahl!asss
& BALTIMORE, aDs March ss--Fr q y =
tssf;a o4 tAp2 5 gS2ss in Sa IA
sPSt Sal Rs M siefs4 ASfil,
s01 NJ ssef wl Ma,e; 1ssse
Steady; No. 9, Csc. Butter. Sugar and
{Cheese--TIrm \ and unchanged. Eggs
Steady and unchanged. ll IN a tt5s II
CATTLE MARKET.
CHICAGO a Lii March pc TT. n
\, saa7 g i An AZ Sa,sl.
t t G MegsNs s3s Mixed and 'SuteJseg
@ AZ good e ch = ,ns7 heny ; s. aS
Lam bs--S tendyl Good to choice wethers,
S .6Q0p6.75 q fair to choice mixed. $4G0G6.b0
native lambs. s5.5o97 TO. a & n. s4s
EAST BLjFFALOIsN 7. March 2s---
steady;Evea steady. Tops, s.
aS.5o; common to- good, S56oGp7 uogs;.
yorkers. s745a7. ID; pigs, 81 s!GH 40: Sheer
Steady. Top native lambs. s.. 1901 %: sulls
to good, s.: 6Odl7. &c; Vestern.$ s7bod7 ~;
mixed. 5000. rs; culls to good. $3.25G5.s5
NEW YORK, March -BEEvEs-No
native Sides. &s7@ p: city dressed venls.g 90
i15c. per potnd. Sheep-A1most nominal;
lambs about steady. Lambs. sG.25ffs
Dressed mutton. sa1oc. per pound; dressed
lambs. 10Gl3c. II IIogs-N Q sales.
CINCINNATI. O., March 2s.-HoGs-
Quiet.at Sc. 1g@17. 49, attle : at SEQ
Steady d t $i.756D7 Is. $s Ks s. ~ "A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
.. I, Y, q EGonps -MARKET.

NEW DIRK, March 2S-values are ln-i
changed. but the market Is in o. waiting
attitude with buyers holding out q t'1e
market very gene ra lly.ss me SProspecI q q
with a good deal of interest and even ven
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
TOBACCO-MARKET.
Richmond. VA. March 2

The tobacco market for tho week end (
ing Marcl, 9th closed Mt about the usual
rains in this section t during the Wrist part
Of the week have had O.! tendency to keep
the farmer. from delivering. and the breaks
have been lighterEthan usual on this ac-
stuff Is yet showing UP on the market
and prices are lowerkon this class. while
we have an actlve market at fill quota
tions on good, sound sln-cilred ltobaccos.j
Total amount sold at four warehouses
during the week. "a -. pounds. Total
amount sold up to te. S,575772 pounds.
81 OuOtatOns arc ms fOllOws: ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
+ CO o. Earnings,

Following is q comparative statement
of the earnings and expenses OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio for the m ,of e Feb
1902 Slips, 252. 26: increase. s115. 676s7. Less
expenses. l9oa 500, S14os: 1907, $500 ,ea4, Is
increase. .ssi,lso.2l. Net earnings. 1908,
s4se, I4.17; 1902, s4o4,sl7.b1 increase. $751;
5406.C6. From July to date: Gross earn
iRgs, 1909 slo.4sl. 200. ,744.o4 de-
crease. 1868. 453ss. Less expenses, 1908, So
96s, 0ss.o2; 1902. $6,A56 $500 increase. Sill
1925 Net earnings. 1903, s. 5l3. 202.1 1909.
gs4.187, 78S, 95 4 Decrease s674,6s6.8l.7 n
M Following Is q comparative statement Of
gross earnings for the third week OF
N1aroh 1909, $3.50. 466.76 1902, $3.50, 1926 20; In
crease, s30l4O.56. Tor tho three weeks OF
March; 1903. 81 ,oso. sea,s2, 1902 9o,s7s.so;
Increase, $69.S4i.02. 5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

coTToNsEEDSo OIL MARKET. ~
NEW YORK, March 2s-C ottonseed oil
prime crude, I. q. 81 mills, IS 99ec.; prime
s,lmme r yellow, 4l5sGl42c.; off SUNNI or yel-
low. 3silhc.; prime white, 45c. ;prlme vim
ter yellow, 45c.; prime meal "a, ST. o92S
nominal. St s95$ 5 t3{{S 4, Az = y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
LY N roBAcco MARKET.

q ~ Lynchburg VA, March rs. 1oos.. III
Receipts Of tobacco In the Wareho uses
of tho city for the past. week. have been.
TheSsale IS aggregated Si.a9s5oO pounds. The
prices were rather lower than they have
been for some weeks This was caused
the PAD 81 Sane me so
der, holland mouldy. Fine shipping and
wra ppers are MUCH sought after, and they
bring good prices. it3t 55t y5
Quotations are as follows
DARK GRADES.
EE{Mlnes .'s9o' '9o
c0PRRG a gTgS saSh 3ssSs oRxce eg 1'o
Lugs 5oas 90
assa aar sar lars t tssS 5s sS
Common dark leaf .........,. 5000 coo
& Medium dark leaf...........,. 5,5 sop G.bp
Z Good dark leaf. 7.00Q 800
~ Fine dark 70. 00QD ~ %
NJ Extra 4 fne dark af........,. II 500 IL %
Blaok w BRiafir iTi;oBAcGos io0V -
LUGs !, & !. !, I.
Medium bright .:,.:::......... sop !; ~ &
Good 'o1lap e.oo
4 ) Common cutters. soo@ 100
GOOD cutters ,ooeS 3so ~
BRiGHT 'WRAPPERs--S3.. !. I. J, Nd /. I,
Medmn, Observation-Disclosures 5000 10. 100
Good ~ . . 7. - Z. 4. II. 00dD 1900
~ Fine . !. ]. 4. Il, 00@ 2000
Ai 1saad ICY y ~ .... Goa e. 90
Medium, L. 00g 800
W y r1n3 = ~ /, I. ~. 5000 il. 90
Nadimrn " -. !. L. 500 II. 80
Gnnd -. . II. 606p 81. 90
FANCY s. 00@ IS, 90
Receipts OF tobacco on the Iynchburg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET
Petersburg, Va. March Is. 1908.
= Tho cl1ntatiora for this market are as

follows: vs. sts a Il, ~ Il X. !. = ~. 81 ~
Ss,nn lI,ira NJ 4O00 600
I5oor shert IN fi,... 60O@ $50
1rnat, ~ .i,ort m 2 . II 00GD 7.5O
NeS a., r. good Jyra ppe re- :. O0GD $500
Hnod ~ ana '5wra 8 . 2. 00D q. 100
Eino h,nninf. 4. s, I. n 5000 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
market for the x tyo weeks ending March
Il, 1903, reported BY Mi. John ~ ogiess'by,

I'll, iso3, reported By Mr. John T.. Ogiesby,.
or tLyiich'a Warehouse n, y. J. !. /, II.
4 sold week ending March 9Th. ,o6l 800
pounds; sold week ending March !. .2i i,
March 3lst, 3l2, 200 pounds Sold fron,, Q q
toberl 81 1909 to March q 1903. ~ ,a44Goo
pounds; sold from October !. 1O0l 70
March q \, 19O2. 15, 742, 100 pounds 4 Increase
FOR . 1908, i,7oi, 800 pounds. \. !. IS, S
Reccipts mitch heayler thar was sex pect-
ed last week, A large proportiotl Ct tue I.
tt,lisii Of n bcing irfvery soft order; some
no { and mould OF, q large part Of IT.
Prices were lower than for several weeks
decline caused from bad condition q tllo
gi1nnf shipping and wrappers are SOUGHT
pfter and command satisfactory prices.
sIf tile weather should be dry " Q expect
much, lighter receipts for tho next rev.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

CINCINNATI. o.. March 2s.-HoGs-.
Quiet at s6.10@7 AS d Cattle-LowerTa at $3.50
as. Sheep Steady t So 75a6. Lambs
Steady at $i.75dD7, Is. iSs - IA 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29
,hooner ]. Jetewart. Southern. James

s. Steamer Wlnyala. @, Neill. Philadelphia,
Pa. merchandise and passengers, Clyde
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

as& Steamer Berkeley, Guy Norfolk, rner-
chandlse and passengers Old Dominion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-29

a.. Harris and wife to Esther g1sner. q
Sfeet On a the south side Of Main Street,
2011-1s feet east OF Fifteenth Street, $3.50
;.John ~. Hughes to II. $. Wallerstoln.
Is 6.12 feot on the east side Of Twenty
third Street, 43 6-l2 feet north OF N Street,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-19
Death of Hon. Ben M. Lono.

Carrollton, Ca, June 18.-Hon. Ben
M. Long died at his home at Cordova
Ala, Wednesday morning at o'clock
Mr.. Longs death had been expected
for several days, aus he has fingered in
a precarious state of health for many
weeks. He was at the time of his
death in his seventy4ffth year. He
served as private in the Mexican
war and was captain in the civil war
He was nominated by the Republicans
in Walker county in 1882 and repre-
sented that county in the legislature
Afterwards he was nominated for con.
gress and then for governor, but was
defeated
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-19
NICHOLAS sENDs BEST WISHES.
MentenegrIn Prince conaratuIates New
Ruler of ServIa

MentenegrIn Prince conaratuIates New
Ruler of Servla.
Vienna, June 18.-In his telegram of
oongratulation to King Peter, Prince
Nicholas, OF Montenegro, says:
ITO the whole of Servia l send
wishes Of happiness, but first of all,
to her heroes who, in the person of
the grandson of George the Black, to-
day received the long-desired knight
OF a kndghtly stock that they may re-
vive together with him the inborn vir-
tue with which the freedom and inde-
peudence Of Servia was conquered and
established
All the Serbs, from the sea to the
Danube, greet your auspicious success
sion.
The founders of our houses, Kara
georgevitch and Vladika Danilo, will
ever live and glow IN Servian hearts.
Hail to the justice of God! Hail to
you! Hail to the Seryian people.
'"The community of our feelings and
blood Is a pledge to all the Serbs that
the indivisable friendship OF Servia and
Montenegro will ever CLEAN holy and
healing for our people.
Above this Servian concord hoyers
the angelic soul of Zorka, my daugh-
ter and your spouse, whose blood and
love shall ever unite your children and
mine. Long Live the king of Saryiai"
King Loudly Cheered.
Geneva. Switzerland, June 1S.-King
Peter attended TIE Deum service to-
day at the Russian church in honor of
his election to the throne of Servia. He
was loudly cheered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-19
Convention of Modern woodmen

Indianapolis, Ind, June 18-At this
mornings session of the head camp
OF Modern Woodmen of the World, the
question of rate readjustment came
up for discussion. The report of the
committee appointed to submit plan
Of readjustment was submitted and
referred. Other plans were then adopt.
ed. This was the day for competi-
tive drills for trophies at Camp
Reece, and the big parade which NOV
ed through the downtown streets this
afternoon. The marchers made a
dazzling show in their brilliant uni
forms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-19

vThe square peg in the round hole"
6guratively expresses the use of means
unsuited to the desired end. A great
many people who have been cured of
dyspepsia and other diseases of the stom-
ach and its allied organs of digestion and
nutrition by the use of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery say: 1--WE tried many
medicines with only temporary benefit.
1t was not until we began the use of
Golden Medical Discovery that we
found complete and lasting cure"
1t is undoubtedly true that DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery holds the rec
ord for the perfect and permanent cure
of indigestion and other diseases of the
stomach and associated organs Of diges-
ton and nutrition. 1t is not a palliative
1t cures the cause of disease and builds
up the body with solid healthy flesh, not
fabby fat.
uIt is with pleasure that tell you what DR.,
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets ,
have done for me )" writes Mrs L. M. Palmer, Of
Peede Kaufman Co.. Texas. 1.-TWO years ago ]
was taken with stomach and bowel trouble.
Everything ate would put me in distress. I
lived two weeks on milk and even that gave me
pain. l felt as though would starve to death.
pepsia two said catarrh of the stomach and
bowels. They attended me Zone at a ti1ne) for
one year. I stopped taking their medicine and
tried other patent medicine; got no better, and
I grew so weak and nervous my heart would
hutter. could not do any kind of work Now
can do my house work very well; ; am gaming
in flesh and strength, and can eat anything ]
want"
Accept no substitute for DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery.
DIR. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps
to pay expense of mailing only. Send
2I one cent stamps for the paper covered
book, or 81 stamps for the cloth bound
volume. Address DIR. R. V. Pierce, Buff
falo, N. Y.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-19
WERE BADLY TREATED.
Americans Suffer Indignities at Hands
of Mexican Officials.

of Mexican Officials.
Tacoma, Wash, June 18-R. B. Bry-
an and wife have arrived in Aberdeen,
Wash, after an absence Of six months
in Mexico. He tells a story of many
indignities suffered at the hands of
Mexican officials at Guayamas.
Bryan Is a son of State School Su-
perintendent Bryan, and his word is
not to be doubted. With his wife
Bryan boarded a steamer at Alamos,
Topolobampo, for Guayamas, stopping
at Mazatlan to put off mails. There
they were quarantined and both men
and women were treated in a scanda-
aous and brutal manner. One Eng
hshman, he says, tried to escape, and
was subsequently found dead with a
bullet hole through his temple. Bryan
says that the whole affair was pre-
sented to the American and British
consuls at Guayamas before the Off
GERS took action.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1903-06-19
RREATHEs FREEDOM ONCE MORE
Woman Served 27 Years Behinc
Gloomy Prison Walls.

Gloomy Prison Walls.
New York, June 1S.-After q years
behind prison bars Mrs. Emma Win.
pie is free, through the pardon grant
ed her a few days ago by Governor
Odell. When the woman was escort
ed from the Mattewan Hospital for the
Insane to the railway station at New
burg, she appeared completely dazed
at the strange sights.
Mrs. Wimple was sentenced to life
Imprisonment for poisoning her hus-
band. She entered Sing Sing pret.
ty girl of Is and emerged to liberty a
gray-haired woman of 45. Fifteen
months ago she was found to be losing
her reason and was taken to the asy.
lum from which she has just been lib.
Grated. Apparently she will soon en-.
tirely recover.
Mrs. WFmple poisoned her husband
as the outcome of love affair. The
young man who was tried as her &C.
complice, also was sentenced for life,
but died in prison many wears ago.