davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Bouquet OF Bargains
punched for your choosing.
Take your pick.

1nc. for Woman's 26o to Ssc. Wrist
Bags.
zoe. for women's 5oc Wrist Bags.
csc. for Tomen's Imitation Alliga-
tor Chatelalne Bags
1sc. for women's 800 to Dc. Fancy
SILK Belts.
&c. a. cake-craddock' Medicated
Blue Soap.
&c. an ounce-Alen's 2fc. Vtolet and
Rose Misunderstanding n bottle.
1Oc. each-1, 200 Hair Brushes,
6c each-Celluloid Dressing Combs.
&c. a bottle-Machine OIL.
CTS. a yard-2,000 yards Dress LIN
ings ,,,
Innings. , ,>,,.,,
and colored. rs
2iAc. a pape,~Crawley Gold Eyed
Needles. ,ar+n
&c. and 1oc..
Shields.
1c. a card-Safety Pins, assorted
&c &c. a yard-silk Taffeta Riboons-an
s': 1ne a yard-.4a inch Fancy SIX
Rihbons. worth 29c. to BIC.
,nn vnrd-Satin Taffeta and Satin
rih ~ri ribbons, worth goo. to CSC.
ooni a ward for 75c. Silk Fancy
D,,ho,s-7 inches wide-double e1fects,
nno.half polka dots one-half stripes
o' %rn FOR &c. White Taffeta Ribbons
inches vide.
1oc. a yard-s7 pieces Ribbons that
sold to 500.
1Oc. for Mems 300 Balbriggan Shirts
and Drawers.
4sc. for Mems 75c. Night Shirts.
soc. for Mems 900. White Unlaunder-
ed Shirts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
End OF JULY SALE OF LINENS.
This is the seasons closing out-stock sale. 70

your money on any VAIN you M
1oc. O. yard-Soft Dress Linens--yard
wide-full bleached and light weight.
&c, were 89c.-Linen Cambrics-
yard wide.
81 a yard-Full width heavy Irish
Linen sheeting.
BILE Linens-2 yards wide-variety Of
designs.
$50. a yard. were y1.5o-Double DAM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

ask-s yards wide-in largo or small
designs.
As Inches by 20 inches.
1oc. each. were 50 a dozen-2sA dozen
Linen Towels.
SOC. each-Hemstitched Linen Pill
low Shams-full size
$3.50 a dozen-5l0 dozen Linen Nap
klns that sold up to IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
BROTHER DIcKEY.

And life drifts away while we're count
And It's farewell forever, good peo-
But somehow the pathway. 1t leads us
To rest from the ruin, the wreck and
And the best il 40 come. and the worse
That's how We're going. good peoplel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

En- dat blackes III Teller. Of he ever
He'd take des all de sunshine FUN de
Fer he makes de shadder sunshine en- de
frosty winter. May
P1ayin' in de sunshine er do mawn,n'I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
hosiery, S Se% i ioe.

We have Just ITO dozen Women's
Lace Lisle Stockings In all the new
est open-lace patterns-a dozen styles
Remember that-quality considered
they Will not last, tong at Zoe. pair
when reduced from 25c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

tract en- thowed him high en- dry. he hit
de grit, didn't he?'
The brothy answered not word, when
Brother Dickey clinched the argument
DE beauty bout de Bible ts-anEway
sits Ter de place You gwine Ter six hours
10 de train OATS ter carry YOU 'long''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
TaIcum Powder Free.

The first $50 ladies who come 10
the Toilet Department after 10 O'CLOCK
to morrow morning. Will receive a free
sample OF Colgate's Violette Talcum
Powder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

De house on de mountain top, amt no
closer ter heaven den de cabin y de
valley. en- hez mo- trouble wa dc hsh'-
min.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Life is nuthin' but, problems en- de
70 crazy tryIn' ter solve any er EN-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
SECOND FLOOR.

Do You need ShrWas or sutS Our second hoor pre-
M he greatest price inducements you The highest
enus of the we'll the American artists has contributed
its finest creations They too pretty be sacrificed but they
must that We did not stop at cutting
ara simply slaughtered
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
L.aCess

100. a. yard, were 2ec.-Loop Edge
'Batiste Applique Laoes-4 inches VIDE.
zoo. a yard. We're 39c. and 4sc.-bcru
Filet Applique Lace insertions.
121ac. yard. were 2c.-Handsome
Cluny Lace Insertions-ecru or WHITE
the newest thing in dress trimming
and very serviceable.
:sOc. to 81 for Real Handmade
Cluny Laces that were ACC. to sl.ss.
Zoe. to soc. for Wide Yacht lnser-
tons that were four times as much
cream only.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

De worl takes a man at, what ne says
he is en- den writes him down LEI "ha'
It knows he Amt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

can't ne u ssa him. IF 'S yit eft folks once sol
eyes on him, they'd never b'leve in him
no mo-.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Perhaps de reason angel Visits Is Is s. s.
few. dey got so nigh oe E law h'a fa
dey didn't have enough feeders Ter fe
hyin' purposes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

After all da hes. wisdomn or Solomon
ailn't c on u9 1eo him 'twel lie had ex-
perence enough to know dat he didn't
have mona al all.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
The Black LII Fellow,

Ho black az any black crow In de sum
mer- time and spring,
En- well knows he black enough to smut
a angels wing,
But he make his daddy happy, ell he
make his nanny sing,
Playin' in de sunshine er de mawnin'!
He llssen what de win say by de valley
en- de hill;
Ho splashin' in de branches whar he fix
de futter- mill;
En- he DIES so full er frolic dat de wofl'
can't keep him STILL
,Playlc in de sunshine err de mawnin'l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Se'f- em Is a many man ter
fail in business at de right time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Women's Suits and Skirts.

$3.50 each, werc s15-White Linen
Suits, deliberately trimmed with en-
broidery.
$3.50 each. were s2o-Einest quail
ity Muslin Dresses-robe effects-wth
lace trimming.
50 each, We're $500 and S1o-Linen
Dresses, strictly tailored effects.
$500 each. were se5o-IAnon Lawn
su!ts-neweet midsummer designs
colors only.
S2.65 eacf,--All the 81. s. and SO Lawn
and Percale Dresses. In checked
striped and dotted effects.
S2.35 each-White Pique and Tan
Linen Skirts, trimmed in strappinss
and plpings.
600. each, were sso.-Wash Skirts
full width.
50 each-Woman'. Black Cloth
Skirts, full gore flare, trimmed IN
straps and buttons, for es.
1915 each, were i6.5o--Black Voile
skirts, taffeta trimmed.
81. 4S each-Women's Blue ana lslacK
1ohair Bathing Suits, dainty uin-
med, with soutache braid.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Ef dey built fence I0In' De p Pla1Sis &c
whar Satan live at. de n Sa1rIe'S Oar 81 dan
ever-des ester ter see anA what WIZ on de yuther
side er de fence
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

Dey's lots CIR talk bout glv,n' De , deTi
his due; hut eff he got "; des os sir NV" ~
er us down here ter saou'e ou' s'Ns VI
him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Shirt Waists.

EXC each we're 9sc.--sheer Whitc
lawn Shirt. Waists. two pretty styles
tucked and embroidery trimmed.
M 20 each. were s1.as-Stylish In
ala Linen Waists, entire front OIL Ano
embroidery, variety Of designs.
s2sO each, were .R-Beauului
1ph,ta lawn waists, soIne hand EN-
hro,dered. some lace trimmed.
a, 70 eaoh. were s22s-Da!nty Fer
y,own waists. broad hemstitonea
+,,ct.. etyIish stock collaI anu A''.
sleeve, all sizes
Al es each. we're sa.4s-Pretty EN-
hroidery Waists, low neck and flowing
sleeves.
$3.50 each, were .p-Handsome
Waists. combination OF drawn work
and cliny lace.
s1c. each-IIot Of attractive Persian
Lawn Waists. rows Of cluster tucks;
henstitohed, now collar and sleeves-all
sizes to a.
Gorsefs.
TOO. each, were SIC. B.. J. B., and
American Lady Corsets. nearly all
dses. In each brand
81 each-warner's Corsets-suarnn-
teed rust proof-hoze supporters at
tacf1ed, new Prin cess hip. all sizes.
$50. each--A4 splendid summer Corset,
non-rusta BILE, bias out, perfect straight
front. sizes to 30.
az eech-FYne G. B. Corsets-nedium
hust.-e1tra lons hip, perfect fitting
model.
s1.oO each-R and G. Form Reduo-
ing Corsets-made especially for large
figures-well boned and extra long
sizes to 3s.
81 each-Dainty Batiste Girules'
embroidery ruftie, top ana ooe'oi''
Suitable for slender figures.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

TO-, were zoe. and 6ac.-Mercerized
silk Mousselines, Foulards. Grenadines
and SILK Striped Linens.
o 1-4c.. were 12Ac.--Madras cling
hams and Satin Striped Madras Cords.
DC, were Sc. and 10c.--Dimity Cords
and Batiste--solid and printed effects.
Oc.-Bleached Cannon Cloth--yard
wide-linen finished and shrunk.
log. wero l9c.-Mercerized Silk
Ginghams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Muslin Underwear.

12hc. each-5o dozen Corset Covers
all sizes. low neck. vest OF sewing
cambrlc; tight or full front.
100. pair-s2 dozen Women's Draw
ers.
zoe. pair-women's Drawers with
umbrella rufrle-hemstitched or tuck
ed.
zoe. each, were 5nc.-,A1uslIn Gowns
tucked and ruffled-fine materials and
perfect fitting.
tic. each for $50. Corset Covers.
B0c. each. were s1.1o-Two sol
deliberately Lace trimmed Underskirts.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
a lac AND EMBROIDERY SAIL.

here has been no equal sale Richmond 1t is to close
ot E os and the prices show saving when you the goods
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

s az De rs sst @ sp RsI5sast| is Ms tsr
lei her say Wen you Is TWO mhes rum
heaf5n' distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Stationary.

1oc. pound-3,200 pounds Royal
Derby Linen Paper.
zoe. a pound. value 3sc.-French Cre-
pom Paper--very handsome.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Summer Corsess Csc.

2Dc. each, value 50c.-35 dozen Sum-
mer Batiste Corsets. edged with silk
embr oidery. all sizes.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Knit Underwear.

$40. for womcn's So. Vests.
12hc. for Women's 100. Extra Quail
ity Vests-plain or fancy.
90. for Women's l5c. Vests-taped
neck and arms.
&c. for Women's 11xo. L!sle-Liko
Vests-full trimmed neck and arms.
10 2-3c. for Women's Gauze Vests.
lace insertion and taped neck and
arms.
zoe. for Womer's Summer Knit
Pants-plain or trimmed.
Sc. for Misses l5o Vests-plain-
taped neck and arn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Curtains.

&c. a. yard-Fancy silkolenes.
Z 3-4c. yard, were 12hc.-Swiss
Muslin for cottage Curtains-short
lengths.
SIC. yard. were eoc.-Floral swiss
for summer draperies.
Doc. n pair. were sl-Not,!ngham
Lace Curtains.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Boys, Suits.

soc. each, were 1925 and s1.5o-l.5oo
Boys Washable Suits, made OF Gala
tea duck. canvass and crash cloth
there are many fancy stripes and COL
ors.
100, eaoh-Boys ito. Suits, IN mad
ras and crash.
zoo. each. were TO. and eso---25 dozen
Boys Corduroy Knee Trousers. sizes
4 TO 1B years.
aoc. each. were Toe. and asc.-Boys'
Fancy Sailor Hats, made Of the very
best straw.
4Sc. each. we're s1-Boys BLOUSE
Waists, with large sailor COLLAR, en-
hroidered front and cuffs.
S2.2s each, were A5o--Boys' Dark
Blue ATWOOD Serge Suits--tailor made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
GhlnaWare.

$40 sct-China Dinner sets-loo
pieces--wMte and gold decorations.
$3.50 a set-ToIlet Set.-12 pieces
rose and gold st!pplcd decorations.
$3.50 a set--Toilet Sets-i2 pieces
blue and gold decorations.
$3.50 and 81 80 q set-Toilet Sets
10 pIeccs-worth q full half more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
COTTON WASH GOODS.

The highest record in Cotton Wash Goods made.
Reasons The fabrics themselves and the prices the
they oil the argument the thrifty shopper needs
Another feast bargains spread for your Mondays all
thn rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
.shoetlngs and PILLOW Gases

600. each. were 75c.--2so dozen Shoots
single and double bed slzs--,lo seams.
6Oc. each, were soc.-Hemstitohed
Sheets. no seams.
1-3c. each. were 100. and 12o.--s1o
dozen Pillow Cases.
100. each. wero 2so.-Linen Finished
Pillow Cages
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
MarseII!es Quilts.

al so, imported to sell for $3.50
Heavy Embossed MarseIlles Quilts for
single, twin and three-quarter beds
some slightly water stained.
Tbc.. were 81 and s1.25-Crochet and
Honey Comb Quilts-summer weight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
A Log Cabin Philosophy

playln IN DC SunSHlIe e. Wv N''"
ALog Cabin Philosophy
Life is nuthn' but, problems, en- De
bigges' problem err all IS now ny. ,ei
go crazy tryIn' ter solve any er en-
De worl' takes man at what ne says
he Is en- den writes him uo"h LEI what
1t knows he amt.
De house on da mountain top, amt no
closer ter heaven den do cabin y de
valley. en- hez mo- trouble w'd dc Asht-
min.
De devil is mo- dangeTF o,Es k nnn, you snl
eSss on see bm HIM beyy "a never beva i him
no mo-.
After all. de bes'. wisdom1n g, or sol
didn't come ter liimh know oWe'd dat it he ed didn't
have none at all.
Perhaps de reason angel visits Is SO
few fsg got so en nlge as fedders lief fer
sefpreseryauon is de fnst law m er N ;sr
f fn ,e en- b de lazy causes as right dine
Deys lots er talk bont s sv'h h ae , eeyli
his due hut eff he got ~; d icy orr os sins op
him.
Eff dey built fence d IoHns de p plaGSis ace
%ha,rr Satan live at, mo- az p pe1 dar dan
eyer-des ter see what WIZ on de yuthsf
side er de fence,
ITS all right , sn PfGbp But it's Wise ter
lei her say Wen you IS TWO ihiies iu''
heaf5n' distance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26
Linen Lap Rohas 35c.

800. each for full size TO. Linen
Lap Robes-some slightly water stain
ed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-07-26

900. to 81 25 each-A fun limo OF
Hammooks. worth from half more to
double prices.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-01-16
wOMAN'S CHIEF CHARM.
To Keep the Hair I'm Good Condition
Demands Exquisite Attention
and Care.

Woman's chief charm is her hair,
demanding the most exquisite atten-
tion. II is well to lay the founda-
tion of a good head OF hair in in
fancy. keeping the ends clipped, hair
thoroughly brushed every day and
the roots carefully washed with tepid
water. One Of the best recipes TO
prevent the hair from turning gray
is moderation in living and fire.
quent washings in cold water. Con
slant worry and prolonged grief
hasten gray hairs. The use Of curl
ing-irons, long kept up, also hastens
the rayages Of time. Many persons
make the sad mistake Of using prep
arations for softening the hair con
tanning oils or greasy substances.
This is a great error, as they only
obstruct the pores, preventing its
growth. the oils gathering every par
ticle Of dust, thereby clogging the
pores OF the scalp. Too frequent
shampooing the hair or washing it
with soap and water is very destruc-
tive. Soap, If often used, changes the
color and tends 10 fade il, although
ordinary yellow kitchen soap keeps
blonde hair from having the usual
dingy appearance. A fine way 90
remove dust or oil from the hair IS
to dissolve a small quantity Of white
soap in spirits of wine, rinsing well
with tepid water. The hair should
always be perfectly dried and well
brushed. Tanning thoroughly sep
arates the hair, rendering it soft and
pliable.-Pilgrim.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-01-16

which is a trife misleading The lord
mayor elect doubtless never made a
pair of spectacles in his life. nor did
any OF his fathers before him. The
term is intended to signify simply
that he belongs to the naughty and
powerful guild known as the Spec
tacle-makers' company. Sir Marcus is
one of the great city bankers and
rich. He will get a salary exactly
equal to that of the president of the
United States, and will have to spend
almost twice as much ON banquets,
formalities, ceremonials and general
gorgeousness.
One of the brightest and most ia
nous of American newspaper corre-
spondents came TO London recently
with an elaborate schedule of articles
al laid and ready to write One Of
them was headed something like this:
Interview with the mayor of Lon
don; how he rules the greatest city
on EARTH" That was delicious. The
lord mayor, however, has no more TO
do with "ruling the greatest city on
Garth" than if he were mayor of Ho-
boken. The actual resident popula-
tiou Of his city is something like
5000, and its total area is one square
mile. And even at that, he has moth
ing 90 do with ruling over it. II
happens. however, that his little
patch OF territory in the middle Of
greater London contains the banking
district and used to be the undisputed
financial center Of the world until
Wall street rose up 10 contest honors
with it. So it is entitled to pay $780,
900 a year for the sake Of having a
gorgeous fgurehead.
The real London-the London OF
100000 inhabitants-worries along
without any mayor at all, unless the
of the London county coun-
Gil could be called by that name.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-01-16
UNDER THE SYCAMORE.

have rolled by and as gray hairs have
whitened their heads, the incident has
been many times recalled to their
minds. Neither felt like being the
first to make overtures. and both re-
garded their quarrel with a sacredness
that prevented either from suggesting
reconciliation, even though forgive
ness was in their hearts.
Both are first cousins Of Policeman
Dobson, who for some time had had
their reconciliation in mind. He had
been planning to get the "old vets" to-
gether. and so he invited Anderson to
visit him. Anderson accepted, and ar
rived in this city on Sunday morn
ing. At dinner time a number of
guests arrived, and among the number
was Ella. The meeting Of the cousins,
after Al years Of estrangement, dur
ing which both fought for five years on
opposing sides in a great war, was af-
fecting. Suffice it TO say that never
were two men made happier. Over
table laden with good things they ate
and talked and laughed as only two
men under similar circumstances could
afford to do. And Policeman Dobson
was as well pleased as either, for he
had routed the old feeling Of each and
compelled both to raise flag Of truce.
They visited the old sycamore tree
on Jacksboro street and called to mind
their old quarrel, which they now re-
hearse in the friendliest spirit and in
the light of reason, without prejudice
and with all their anger gone.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-01-16
MEET AFTER Al YEARS.
ter the Two Armies I'm 1861
Meet Again.

John c. Anderson and II. L. Dobson,
Of Louisville, KY, were lately visiting
at the home Of Policeman Frank Dob
son, Mechanicsville. Mr.. Anderson is
a cousin Of Policeman Dobson, and r.
L. DoDson, a brother. Mr.. Anderson is
a stone cutter. Mr.. Dobson is a cornice
maker. relates the Knoxville (Tenn.)
journal.
Mr.. Anderson, who is now in the
sixties, has not visited Knoxville since
he left here in 1861, 10 join the confed-
crate army. His departure was dra-
matte and his return closes quarrel
which he began when he left lie and
another cousin, r. NJ. Ella, of Kern
Place, North Knoxville, were young
men and much together a short time
before the civil war began. AS the
war came on and sectional bitterness
and prejudices rose to a high pitch,
the views held by the two cousins grew
wider apart. One night in the early
days Of 1861, they were up town to-
gether. They argued the questions
and discussed the issues, Anderson
ably upholding the southern side and
Eliza just as ably upholding the union
side. They walked home, all the time
keeping up heated argument. When
near a large sycamore tree, which yet
stands on Jacksboro street, they
stopped and continued their discus
sion. Under the sycamore the cousins
quarreled over the issues Of states
rights and slavery until late in the
night, each trying to convince the
other that he was right. Finally they
parted, Ella declaring that if he met
Anderson in battle he would treat him
as he would any other rebel. An
derson told Ezra that, should he see
him in bat le he would shoot him as he
would any other Yankee. They parted
in anger. and, eager to defend their
respective principles, both left that
night to join theirrespective armies.
The fortunes Of war were not un-
kind to either, though both felt the
dangers and hardships the soldier, and
both were wounded. Anderson was
severely wounded at one time; Ella,
on returning from the war, was aboard !
the ill-fated Sultana, and was one Of !
the survivors Of the horrible explosion |
OF the boats boilers.
Eliza returned to this city, and has
made his home here since. Anderson !
went TO Louisville, the Mecca of thou
sands Of confederate soldiers at the |
close Of the war. Neither man had for
given the other, though as the years
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-01-16

luck is usually the result of having
closely followed up these three attri-
butes, which must eventually yield
golden results to the faithful"
Miss O'Bryan came to Cripple Creek
with her father, who was also interest
ed in mining in the early SOS, when
Cripple Creek was yet mere tented
village. The trip was then made by
stage coach. Miss O'Bryan, who was
then an expert stenographer, did not
abandon her work on coming to Grip
pie Creek, but at once set up an of
flee, and with the advent % the gold
excitement came such food Of work
as to oyerwhelm a less industrious
woman.
The very air of Cripple Creek sug-
gested mining" said Miss 0'BEyan, in
describing her initiation into the camp
''the atmosphere breathed it, every
body talked mining, the air was con-
tagious with it. When the excitement
first started invested my meagersay-
ings in a small way. The excitement
grew with the hours, and l soon saw
to my great astonishment my poor lit
tie investments rolling up into thou
sands Of dollars. / shall never aban-
don mining. As soon as dispose Of one
of my claims at a good price inimedi-
ately invest in other mining proper
ties"
Miss O'Bryan has an office in one
of the prominent downtown business
buildings, but spends most Of her time
cover the hills" looking after pros
pective and operative claims. She is
regarded as one of the best judges Of
gold ore in the district, and on ac-
count Of her accurate and honest judg-
ment in quickly analyzing newly dis
covered ore or still newer mining
projects she is usually confronted by
a food Of appeals from all sources,
asking for her opinion,
Miss O'Bryan has charming person
ality. which is in quite refreshing con-
trast to the prosaic surroundings Of
a grim mining camp. She is one Of the !
leading spirits in matters concerning |
the welfare and development Of the
town. and has always been one Of the |
first TO suggest and carry out merited |
improvements, which have made Grip |
pie Creek something little better than
a mere western mining camp.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1903-01-16
4 Good Recommendation.

81 have noticed that the sale on
Chamberlain's Stomach d Liver Tablets
is almost invariably TO those who have
once used them" says Mr. ]. II. Weber,
a prominent druggist Of Cascade, Iowa.
What better recommendation could
any medicine have than for people to
call for it when again in need Of such a
remedy? Try them when you feel dull
after eating. when you have bad taste
In your mouth, feel bilious, have no
appetite or when trouble with consti-
patton. and you are certain to be de-
lighted with the prompt relief which
they afford. For sale by The Winston
Drug Co.