davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07

MIS-. w like, or New
Iberia, and Mrs. Felix Laurents,
of Lake Arthur, are visiting
their mother Mrs. Ambrose
MOutOn. They came to be
present at the wedding of their
sister, Miss Aimee Mouton, to
Mr.. w. S. Middlemass, which
takes place this evening.
For Sale Cheap-A new six
room house, close in; a bargain.
For terms address X Y z, Ad.
vertiser. 1857.
For a real serviceable Overcoat
at a very reasonable price, 90 to
Prejean & LeBlanc's.
Alfred J. Augustin, represent
ing the Daily States, paid our
office a welcome, visit Wednes-
day.
Fine cut glass at BiOssat's.
Cards are out announcing the
marriage of Mr.. Frank E. Brous-
sard to Miss Mabel Dauterive to
take place Tuesday evening, Dec.
20. at half past five O'Clock at St.
Johns Catholic Church.
See Biossat's line of Meer-
schaum pipes.
We have just what you want
if you want an Overcoat.-
Prcjean & Leblanc.
Go to Levy Bros, for the new
colors, brown and orange, in
neckware.
Miss Madge Scott, of Crowley.
will come on the afternoon train
to be present at the Middlemas-
MoutOn wedding this evening.
She will be the guest of Miss
Estelle Mouton.
For fine scissors go to Bios
salts.
Overcoats to suit anybody and
any occasion, at Prejean & Lee
Blanc's.
Nicholas Hebert made a bust ,
ness trip to New Orleans Satur-
day. returning yesterday.
A good suit of clothes that
will fit you and wear well, at a
low price, that is what we give
yOu.-Schmulen.
s. l.. l. 1. souvenir spoons
at Biossat's.
Miss Laura Magnon left Thurs
day for a visit to relatives in
Orleans.
Don't wait until the last
minute, but go to the Lafayette
Co.'S and select your
presents.
Miss Hilda Beadle has re-
;urned home after a most enjoy
Ible visit to friends in Rayne
nd Crowley. 4
Buy your best girl a gold
watch for Christmas at Biossat's.
Our line of dry goods is COM
'lete and the patterns in dress !
abrics have made a hit. Have !
'Ou seen them? Schmulen. :
We have all the necessaries to I
lelp out q good Christmas din
Ter. -Morgan & Debaillon. |
0RlAAnA~s~ rn..l 4
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07

"In 1929 ! was serving in the
United States Navy on the flagship
Hartford. After getting on the Pacific
coast, ] was taken with Rheumatism,
and was treated by DIR. w. S. Dixon,
L. 5. NJ, but no relief. was dis
charged in San Francisco. unfit for
service. | tried all the remedies and
quack medicines that ] had ever heard
OF. worked my way back home. and
have not been able to do much work.
About two months ago, l saw Mul-en-Ol
advertised in Newark N. j. purchased
a bottle, and it has done me more good
than anything l even tried. Would
advise all who are troubled with
rheumatism to get a bottle, and get
immediate relief. Anyone wishing to
write to me, l will cheerfully answer
them for the good it has done me. l
am able to work. and think another
bottle will put me on my feet again."
T. r. POWELL.
Gives prompt aid Otheinjured.
Nothing better for wounds,
burns, cuts, and sprains. Should
be in every household, and every
factory in the land. At all drug
gists or write Finlay, Dicks &
Go. Ltd. New Orleans.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07

Extra fine razOrs for Christ
mas at BiOSSat's s.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07
Southern Pacific K. r. Schedule.

ALEXANDRIA, BRANCH.
No. 126 arrives 400 B.. m.
No. 125 leaves 2:25 p. m.
Mixed train arrives 6:55 p. m.
Mixed train leaves 7:1O a. m.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1904-12-07

Cotton r1arket Report.
The announcement Saturday
of the governments estimate of
the cotton crop of 1862 900
bales sent the price of cotton
down with a rush ard it has been
falling ever since. The price for
spot cotton oh the local market
according to prices paid by the
Compress gin and also New Or
leans prices for the same days
are as follows:
WITH WITHOUT
SEED SEED N. o.
Thursday. ...8a..........8a... 1916
Friday.......8 13-16......S 5-l6. 81
Saturday. 7-16. So
Monday. ...71........... 1910. III
Tuesday. 3D.. Il
Prices for to-day will probably
be the same as yesterday.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

3etmolo, 26. Septeln6er -
@rof ernIt, &egent observation-disclosures
Sippe'GetmoIo, lit geitor6cn. Gr ipur.
De i'll 1881 geboren.
Ger oben geneloete Zoo bes Gro.
len Grn't bon 2ippe 9ieIterielo er.
illnert al cine darofteriitild,e Oepc-
Idle hes aoiiers @ilbelm. Ser gle.
gent batte iid idriefli6 beihmert,
Dob ole SfTi5iere Der @orniion feline
Slnoer ni6t iollltirten, Dab lie oielel.
ben nidt ais vSobeit" onreoetcn, ipic
eS ben WfitglieOern elmer reaierenoen
Sonltlle ge6iibre itno boR Dies olri
Sefebl oes comman0irenoen @ene.
rals 81 8etmolb geihebe Der aoiier
l6idte oarallfbin Dem 9fegenten iol-
genoe Gepeide:
o5br S6reiben crbolten. lie DC.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

ScirCtdr 6cr Stddtsbantens @cb0rbr
C2IlS S.S5.H2 $500 1320.27,34Gj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

Fetct9 burg 26. Sept. - Oe-
neral @ripenberg, Der Gonmonoetr
oer 5meiten 2lrmee, iuuroe um (.
Sonllar 1898 geboreu Gr lit 5c6n
Sabre alter, ais General &uropotfin.
ltebt dber in Der &iite Der @cner1le
orel gtirmmern inter ibm. @enerdl
@ripenberg lit Sutberancr. er lit
oerbeirotbet un0 bot orei ainoer.
ein Sobn, melher 6anpmnonn in
Der slrtillerie lit, lpnroe IN Der
Sdlobt bon Siao 2ong perluunoet.
General 8ripenberg bat feine Wiili
tdrlduIe beiilft. Seine critic Ofii,
5ierSltele erbielt er, olS er Bel Der
@erlbeioignng Sebaltopol5 nit
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
etdnt @inr0lauS.
@retutu,5cpartcmcut
HuuupoIis, 20. Sepiember 1901.
%rrtnnt Der 5ntcreicn oes staotes inn ebcio.
penie SBiusSanal.

IN 9lnbeirubt Der &edte uno g(ntpritdt bie
Der stnaisbanlen. 8CD6rbc our6 0en .. 9lbihnitt
heS l3. sIrtifcIs Der Contribution pcrlieben iit
inlo ourd Nas $40 anpte Der 9fte pon 1899
mo III Inbctrndbt zines 3eibIuiies, Der bon DER
helaaieu Sinutsbautcn &ebjroe anacnommcu
murbc, miro bierour6 Gotij geeeben oab pcr.
lIc9clc SoroeruuGs 9lHgebotc fir oen Sluiouf
Der 8nnjcn Sntereiien ocS Staates 4lurpIono in
OCT e0elapca!esGbto@Guols9ompGanie uno al
lem tbren Giaentbum uub 98erfcn rocno mcl
0er grt, enilueOer ais 1Upotbefen.S Snbaber.
Creditor ooer Ittcu-5nbuber. cntpeecn ocnom
men mcroen.
Nle belaatcn Sntcreiien uCr6cn in ocn 0fus
HcH oee Stnnicr5 ocu geictGlhcu 0anahtnocu
lcoes llno nlcr 5ubIungourtDcile ulo 9lnipriis
hen, melbe unh Dem 1867. NtpitcI nrr
gile BON 1896 bepieien mno 6euIaubiot Inn
unicrmorien ieiH. SoIde 9lngebotc m6aen An
lraeno elmer 5eit Dor Dem criten 0ciember
1904. Ntiita9S ~ llbr, eiu9Crcidt mcrSen uno
nl'cn al oaS @iircuu Der StuutSbnutenbebHrSc
III sImldpoliS gciunot pcroCu Ser glnfauf5s
prC@ rnuG in Sblgutioucn ubcr reuiitrirtru
SbnIOi6eincn OicieS 2iantco imcrbulb icdsiio
Ineen bon Der glnnnbme OeS 9naebuts erleot
meroen, ipic i'm brttcn StbI0nitt ocs l9. 9(rii,
feIS Der Contribution ooreei6rie6cu it, glm
eriten SC5ember. @littugs - llbr, mcroen fpInc
Yln9ebote i'm Grciuip 9iireau i'm glnnnpolis
3itcniIih erbruhen perben
@ctHc Der gluacbotc pcr0cn GCridihtfot
mcHn nibt cine hCaNu0atc 9lmeirmo Qui
lllnfr1o5mnn3t9tuuicnb SouOrS nlo Gjqrqutie
Ihr Ole promptc Ne5ubluuG oc2 &auiprcies in
uebareintimmng nit bcH SCrlautsbcoinauuocp
henieIhcn beiIiegt. Die Observation-Disclosures
hebdlt ith biermit ou3 Aeht pur, icccs pher
ale gnacbote iuriidNmpeiicn.
Sni slnirane oer 9ebDroe
SSnalo Elnbmnn,
Scfrctdr 0cr Stddtsbuntenz@cb
(21lS S.S5.G2 $500 $50. .2734Gj
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
gaItimore-Sb .GiienLa6n.

Sl2j u1u Baltimore nGdl SrcSerid, 9lutetuut
l9eeogeutne), 0nacrefuiuu uno Suriid,
SBnntul > Siiober. Spe5iaI8ug Oerldbi
Mt. 9ioualz8abnbuf 7.45 Worgens, Gam
oensga9Hbof 500 0torgeHs.
Sl1OO unn Baltimore nan Der gSeltanSitellMng
uno 5nriid ieoeu M,tttwudl i'm septems
Der. iSubrfartell iub fir Die 3iureiie
ultf oelH Suae giiItia, Der Baltimore born
Dd 8oDdlsbabnbolc nm $40 Borm.,
bonn Gamhen9abnbuie llbr Surm
nerldbt, slnlunlt in Ct 2oui5 am nddb.
teH Idge 1890 9abmi.taoS. Snbrs
farteH limo fiir 5ebn Iage QiiItta, eins
$1,000 SSH baltimore nad SHstn, @iasara. sunS uuS
51oniauo slslanoe uuo 5nritd am T. IT.
tober. ghiteber Hdcb 5urunto rno
Ibounno ISLANDS. ,5u6riarten fiir sebn
lnge giiltg Ser SpeNul5ua beri6ti
ben Gumoenz9nbnbn 100 &0rm.. Nt
8opnl s9abHbof S llbr &ormiiags.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Sefallntmudluu0

@m 5ieuias. Oeu 27. September 1904, urb
tortiabreHo udbreno Der HeuleQung Der NjcIeiIs
an Charles Strnbe mo Sort 9lpcnue jmiiden
zee ullo Sig6i sStrabc. meroen ole gSaapone ser
9dreD StrnBens uno Sort glueme9tnie fiber ole
See uHo 2igbt+StruBc iabren
YIN oemiehen 1age meroen ole 9&aQgons Der
Roldn0s Bart mo NiablaHoiopnsqinie ibrc
Sabricn AMI ibrer rcOltldren Rputc fiber sic
9oluoro mo RrutisSlrnBc. luicocr duIncbmen.
Oeltlid dbrenoG ISagouno mcrhcu nab 10 llbr
sIbellos 5piibcu Sopuros uno Grctcr Strobe
nab 6GNette &ortbs. Souib- unO gOmbaro
Stra6e oriairt lueroeH. t27D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27

Sebt au e. Nernbdrb'S S6b'n Die Arduter
fpricBcn mo geOfi5'n. as seren sdft man giaen
idonifi @ctpno5ell 81 a9erieib gsenn es AM
S5o re mot Ct seraaro ardntsrpillen Elm; Elm?
Der cana 5 6ri bS isSr s,aSa Sm nit aleier Gcs
lPtI an G,rpie meiner lrelt ,tua H. yseu III ~
nGn No, m mpoaem ltd thblit Sid 10 frifd,. eis ME
l't~ ni% {ii6 SIR % Gents bel apoibeferu 'V a.,
bUbclL l2iSpGa, ,I&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-09-27
Qnilis \ Gnrnlidhne[ nin 1

2ouia =. Garmi6oel, Elm Ga.
iibriger 3imnernlunn, Bat geItern
in aernerapille, 5oriptbe Gountp.
N..G.. icinc 5O'iabrigc @attin, mel.
DE ibn perloiien nno iid gelpeiaert
botte, 3u inn }trilf5ufebren ermor.
BET, iciue 3wolfidbrige Stieitod,ter
i6lper peruunOet nnb oann SelbIt.
morn beANnaen.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs j. Stewart Owens,
Providence, arrived Tuesday night al
are stopping at the New Marion.
Rev. T. A. Conway officiated at Il
burial of Mrs. Asher, Wednesday, q
Shady Grove, in the absence of Rev
l.. Atwood.
NJ. 4. Chestnut, a mining capital
Of Ole richard, Mo, was her Tueso
lie has been going over this field and
much pleased.
Rev. S. j. Martin will preach at til
Presbyterian church Sunday morning
at II o'clock and evening at O'CLOCK
Strangers are welcome.
Miss Florence Ewing left "Wednesday
for Princeton to assist in Mrs. Wac s
store. She will return here with ew
stock OF spring goods.
Loenthal g. Co. have bought out J.
w. Givens' butcher business and vill
run big sausage and packing estab-
lishment. Marion is the coming tow.
News has reached this office from
Toppenish, Wash, OF the death of n Is.
r Rushing, who moved there recen ly
from this county, with her husband and
three children, all Of whom survive h'r.
She was a daughter OF the late Thomas
Rushing, and has many relatives an
friends in this county.
Will Elder, that sly old bachelor VIII m
all his friends had put on the "retir ID
list" and who would not even look a
girl, has fallen victim to cupid's charm
and became a benedict. On Tuesday
night, December 9th, hs was married o
Miss Lilly Belt. daughter Of Hewl It
Belt, OF the Sheridan vicinity, at tie
home OF the brides father, Rev. [. a.
Conway officiating. Wednesday they
we're entertained at the home OF the
groom's mother, on the Salem road
where they will reside.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

viii Ringo went to Sturgis Monday
Thos. George, Of Salem, was in the
city Saturday
Mrs. Gooch, Of BIackford, was here
shopping Saturday.
Miss Rosa Schwab came home TO
spend saturday and Sunday
Mss Mamie Moore visited friends in
the Mounds vicinity last week.
Newt stallion, wife and son, Carl, left
for their home IN Dixon Monday
Miss Kate Ewing went to Princeton
Saturday and returned Monday
DR.. 7. II. Cossitt went to Blackford,
Monday, on professional business.
Miss Martha Davis, OF Russellyille, is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. J. Il. Nc.
Afce.
Rev. Jas. r. Price went to Lisman
Saturday morning, where he preached
SUNDAY
Mrs ID. r.. Wood and children, Fran
GEES and Mary Dell, left for home Satur
day
Leayci Bros, Of Hopkinsyille, bought
a car load Of mules here Mrnday and at
BlacAford Saturday.
Don't fail 20 see the display Of ChnS
mas goods and candies at W II. Tow
cry Shady Grove
R,v.J j. Is. McAfec returned from St
Charles Saturday afternoon, and filed
his appointment here Sunday.
" II ToEery, Of Shady Grove, has
dolls, toy~ and candies. Old San a
Claus has headquarters there.
Robt L. FIanary went TO Smithland
attend the burial Of his nephew, Walter
Flanary, returning Monday night
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15
THURSDAY, DEC. IS, 1904.

Jo- Hurst went 10 Sturg,s Monday.
Geo. Pierce, Of Mexico, was here Sat
urday
Scott Paris. Of Tolu, was IN the city
Monday.
lee llughcs and wife were 10 The city
Monday.
John Templeman, Of Princeton. was
here Saturday
81 MAude Gin and her sister, were
90 the ciN Saturday
Miss Gcrtie Mum. Of sullivan. was
here shopping last week
Columbus Nealy spent Sunday in tho
city, the guest ofH. NJ. Cook.
Mrs. DR. Daughtrcy and son returned
from Evansville Monday night
r. N. Allen came IN from Lilly Dale
Saturday and returned sunday
Geo + Euochs left Tor Grand Rivers
Tuesday to work on the I G bridge.
t.Imer Franklin will leave for Indian
Territory soon 90 join his father there.
TAYLOR a CannAu have just received a
new lot 81 broad cloths and novelties 10
brown, blue and red.
M,ss Mary Perry left Saturday Tor
Caneyyllc. where she will reside. Her
iathcr has located there.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

Wilbur Haynes who has been afflicted
with tonsilitls is better
X. b. Rushing and wife were in the
city Saturday from Mexico
WANTEO-lOO bushels whip poor
will stock peas. X. w. Wilson.
Mrs ID. f. Woods and children left
Saturday for her home in Decatur, I'll.
A. ID. Noe, Of Morganfeld, arrived
Monday to look after his mining inter
ests
Prof. Chas. Evans and son, Charles,
returned from Morganfield Saturday
night
DIR. + b. Hardin, Of Hampton, passed
through the city last week en- route to
Louisville.
Elder Mcdonald, Of Cadiz, filled his
appointment at the Christian church
Sunday.
Leonard and Sidney Boyd, Johnson
Easley and John Hughes went % Kel.
ley Friday.
Sid c. Scott, who has been the guest
OF her sister, Mrs S j. Martin, left
Monday for Princeton.
w. l.. Station, the groceryman, was
here Saturday aud spent Sunday at
homo with Mrs. Station.
Mrs r. B Hardin, OF Hampton, went
to Crofton last week to visit friends
She formerly resided there
Mrs. Belle James reached the city
Saturday from Wachula, Fla, where
she visited her daughter, Mrs. L. c.
Perry.
Mrs Birdie Elder, Of Hall, Tennessee,
arrived in the city Monday after
noon en- route to Salem to yis. her
parents.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

Mrs. Geo. p. Roberts went to Kelsey
Tuesday
Cory Miner, Of Chapel Hill. was
here Tuesday.
Robt Knocks aud wife left for Grand
Rivers Tuesday
Sam Shelby, Of the Salem valley, was
DO town yesterday,
Miss Ono Long, of Chapel Hill, was in
the city Tuesday
W. b. Yates, the evangelist, wife and
child returned Tuesday from Owensboro
w. X. Cruce is working like a beav-
er on his farm, Timothy Oaks" south
O: the city.
Mrs W. b. landel attended the bur.
ial Of Mrs. J G.. Asher at Shady Grove,
Wednesday
Miss Kitty Gray returned Tuesday
from Henderson, where she has been
visiting fo- the prst month.
Walk. % Coz gentlemen, Queen
/ Quauty shoe tor ladies. 'Nuf said"
Nandell- Gugenheim Co.
Rev. j. +. Price returned Tuesday
from Lisman and will preach church
Sunday morning and evening.
Mrs Walter Wigginton, Of Kelsey,
was in the city last week or a shopping
trip and to visit her brother, Newt
Jacobs.
Ed Graz has returned from the Bry
ant ~ Stratton Business College at
Louisville and will now take actual les
sons while in the Marion Bank, Early
10 the new year he may go south to take
charge Of a new bank which is being or
ganzed and OF which he has been offer
eel the cashiership. He has many
friends who will be pleased to hear of
this protfored honor.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15

Albert Hughes is quite sick at his
home near Crayneylle lie has stomach
trouble
Mrs. Percy Noggle and baby ar rived
last Saturday morning to visit her par
ents, w d. Walingford and wife.
ID +. Woods and wife reached tho
city Friday morning to visit their par
ents and take their children home.
On account of illness Miss Addye
Boyd, who teaches at Levias. has given
up her school temporarily to Miss Leila
Carter.
Mrs. Amy Howard, who visited Dr..
and Mrs. G.. +. Shively for several weeks
left Monday morning for Greensboro to
visit frier DIS, after which she will re-
turn to her home in Whiteville, Ky.
DIR. W. j. Paris, OF Cave-in Rock, was
here several days last week and first Of
this week. He was not very well and
was considerably overworked on account
Of illness in his neighborhood. He re-
turned to his work. however, Tuesday.
Mayor j. w. Blue met with a very
painful accident one day last week while
out at the mines. lie was passing
through some brush when a branch
struck him in the eye severely wounding
him. He has since been kept at home
on account Of it but is much better to-
day.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Love, Of Hall.
Tenn, visited her father, T. NJ. George,
last week in the Salem:vicinitY. They
also visited X. +. Dorr and wife here a
days and left for their home Friday
night. Mrs Love was before her mar.
riage, Mrs. Jennie George Dorr, and has
many friends here and at Princeton and
Salem.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1904-12-15
fine umbraeIIs!

Solid Silver Teaspoons, Berry Spoons
Gravy Ladies, Sugar Shells, Boulion
Spoons, Butter Knives, Cold Meat Forks
Tomato Servers, etc. Manicure Sets,
Solid Silver and Ebony.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-19
PLUcKY RUSSIAN CRUISER.
Burned, Sunk, Blown Up and shelled,
Yet Musoovite Man-of- War
Is Still Fighting.

| have been following with great in
terest the checkored career Of one Of the
Russian cruisers. says a writer in Lon
don Sketch.
When the war started, it caught fire,
WAS beached. and burned 20 the water
line. with much loss Of gallantliv
A week OF so later, It went cruising
again. struck a submerged mine. and
was blown up with loss Of all on board;
but the survivors managed to steer It to
Dalny, where It lay for a long time,
compound wreck.
Nothing dauntod. Il put 10 sea again
and led the attack on Admiral Togos
squadron. Seventy-four shells struck
the devoted vessel in parts that were
unarmored, but her captain would not
be gainsaid, and pursued the Japanese
feet. which was not retreating, until he
was recalled.
Since then the Russian government
has admitted that the cruiser is a total
wreck. but she will be ready TO Join
the fighting squadron again before these
lines are in print
This seems a good record for q man
of-war. and / shall continue to follow
her career with unabatod interest To
my untutored mind it seems that. IL
Russia has many such cruisers. Admiral
Togo should strike HIS flag without fur
/ thor delay.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-19
DINE ONLY WHEN HUNGRY.
This Writer Says Eating When Ma
ture Does Not Crave Food Is
Highly Injurious.

A prolific cause Of chronic indiges-
tion is eating from habit and simply
because It is meal time and others are
eating. says a writer in Hygienic
Magazine To eat when not hungry Is
TO eat without relish, and food taken
without relish is worse than wasted
Without relish the salivary glands do
not act. the gastric fluids are not freely
secreted. and the best Of foods Will not
be digested Many perfectly harmless
dishes are severely condemned for no
other reason than they were given
perfunctorlly and without relish and
due insalivatiOn.
Hunger makes the plainest foods en-
joyable. II causes vigorous secretion
and outpouring of all the digestive
nulds-the sources Of ptyalin pepsin
trypsin, etc, without a plentiful supply
Of which no foods can be perfectly de
gested
Walt for an appetite If It takes a
week. Fasting is one of the saving
graces. II has a spiritual significance
only through its great physical anC
physiologlc importance If breakfast
is a bore or lunch a matter Of indi1er
ence cut one or both Of them out Wai
for distinct and unmistakable hunger
and then eat slowly. II you do thiI
you need ask few questions as to th'
propriety and dieostibility Of wha
sou eat. and il need not be predi
restedl
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1904-08-19
pARMvILLE, VA, FRIDAY, AUGUST l9. 1904
GRAVES OF THE GARFIELOS.
Bank TO Be Erected on Site Of Burial
Place Of the Martyred Pres
ident's Ancestors.

In an abandoned graveyard In tho
heart OF Worcester village, IN New
York, are the graves of the grandpar-
ents and the great-grandparents Of the
late President Garfield Worcester was
the old Garfield home Abram Garfield,
the father of the president left the
place for Ohio at y years Of age Three
generations Of the family lived there.
Solomon Garfield the great-Tand-
father. settled In Worcester in 1866.
Thomas Garfield. the grandfather. was
born In Worcester In 1915, and lived
his whole life there.
After a bitter fight a bank has SEE
cured the right from the town 90 build
new banking house on the old ceme-
terry property The excavation has
been made and the foundations are In
course Of construction The burylng
ground covered n quarter Of an acre
and Il was not known just whore the
graves OF the martyred presidents an
cestors were located When the Car
field family was appealed 20 they de-
clded to leave the matter 10 the cii-
zens
James Nelson. a resident of Worces-
ter. has in his possession a letter from
President Garfield. written shortly be-
fore his assassination. wherein he ex
presses a hope to be able soon TO yisi'
Worcester and attend TO the last rest
ing places of his ancestors One Of "a
places which he was intending to visi
on the trip he was about 20 take wa
/ Worcester.