davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
4 ROWS WILD RIDE FOR LIFE

With family arcu'd expeclns
him to die, and a srn riding loi
Life, Is mil, :, to get DR.. Hins :
n W Disc very 1of Con umi.tlo ,
coughs ami Colds, W. IL. Brown, j
Le,svitle, Ind endured death
ao mics from asthms; but th's
wonderful medicine sac instsn'
rel and soon cur>a tn' ne
writes. 81 now sleep soundiy eve.
, night Like marvellous car, 3 %
Cooeum pit on, Peeumonia, bro on,
antics Coughs, Colds ana uili
.rovs it's matchl,ss merit TOT ~
throat aud Lung trpun IS, auaiah
teed bottles 5oc ana 9l w,
h tt as f.. at any drug store
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
Some OF The New York 100 ere
wearing knee pants, which il pr
frtiy appropriate, sirce they are 50
childish birmingham News.
w HAT Is LIEF

In the lat ANALYSIS nobody
kCoIs, bnr We do know that il
under s'rict law Absse the Law
even slightly. pain results IRE
guar living means dsra1 cement 6:
ms org n, Resulting III tonsfipa
tion i,adscl or Liver trouble.
br. ktne's Nav Lille Pills quickly
To-, dJus this. i,'s gentle. VT
thorough. Oaly 25c AT any Dug
ST. 10.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

Judge Parker, with wave OF
his hand says that we have as much
law as is necessary to govern the
trusts. What use is there for a
platform. The "great" jnrlst mas
SPOKEN. If that is not playing into
the hands of the trusts what do you
call it:-The French Broad Pilot.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
Got IL ~ Last

Hink0-O.d Skinnen, the trust
pro - i'r, i dead.
Wink~-rhat 50: 1Ic'a got row
what he always wanted.
Bink@-N hats thai"
NinkS-Fhe carih.-f.x.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

nlving the candidate Tor VICE
President, West Virginia VIII ne
abe TO pull through this year.
prabehly, without eternal heiP.
Mr.. Davis has gen arously informed
all candidates that he will duplicate
Whatever funds they can raise 1o'
campaign eXpense5.-The IafDor'
Snu;herner.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
III kLEN'S ARTICA ShLEE.

Has wnrli-w do fame for mar
vi Ia cDte4. IL surpasses any
other s+iv., lot on, "'ntneet or
Ia m for Cuts, CnrnS, Boils, SorH-,
Feions, Ulcers, letter. Salt Kheum,
Fever Sor AZ, Cnapp"d Hands, Skin
Eruptions: 'nfaiiiOte for Piles
Car ppsran eed. o. ~ pc at all
drugg's ).
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

The P,rkcr and Glenn low Iaf'h
starvation club met in the cn'''
h"uae last Saturday, Nely 1t"
f,rnirrs have joined his club as 'hey
Il AL taste of low prices few years
sgn under CleveIand's admlnis'1aI-
tim and do no not desire a repitlon
of them now The chatham I've
s'ptlon.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
FgtEI rEffT

Send Ia nur dollar l. var
.uss~eFiF tion tn ihs- CAUCASIAN anal
~c will -eLd yuu Tia" Afusri~s.s
Ferfuer one year absolutely free.
Nc Viii give away only six hundred
ire. subscriptions Ia tie America"
Farmer aud a~ w. have ~evsr
Tunes th,- n''mi~'r ri suft-cEib-r-
rou h-d letter rcneg yauF sui,-cTiI-
t:on In the tAucAslAS to-day and
AK for the Farmer nac year FIRE.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
The AMERICAN FARMER
A Good Agricultural Paper ard the
Caucasian One Year sf.00

Caucasian One Year 500.
Have YOU received a sample copy OF
the American Farmer within the past
few days? II so You have noted that
It is a good monthly farm paper. For
The next sixty days we viii send the
American Farmer one year Free with
every yearly cash subscription to the
Caucasian. This applies 10 Old as well
as new subscribers. Now Is the time
to subscribe and get the Farmer free,
Lynching in South Carolina.
Charlotte, n. G, June "a special
from Middendorf. a small station near
Chcraw. S. c.. tonight says mob oi
one hundred men late last night lynch
cd negro for an assault upon white
woman. The particulars are yet unoh
| tainable..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

The Wife, fully realize that !
ought TO economics, Jack, but
The Husband-ButW what? Don't
you know whore 10 begin:
The wifc---Oh, yes; bat can't
decide on the tinle.-Ex.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

The democrats want "the poor
mans loaf' to figure in this cam
paigu, and it will. The poor man
can earn plenty Of money TO BUY
bread made from dollar wheat,
whereas under the democratic era
OF fitty-cent wheat he had to shuttle
along with thin pea soup. Yes
The poor man will hold on to hi
loat.-Hraham Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

There is tide in the affairs OF
neat which, taken at what seen
70 be the flood, frequently leads or
Q observation-disclosures Tribune.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
ANNUAL, CONVENTION AND Tot RSA'
NENT NORTH CAROLINA siAAk
FIHEMEN's ASSOCIATION.
SALISBURY, AUG. 20,
IC11

rThe Southc'n Railway aanorn-
ces follow rs low ,ound trip
- 9 .oecr-t OF the ahova occasion
Endir.duals: One first Ella 8
"a, ~ - g.. v7ts for the trip. Rata
/, m Il Zig S4.'3
For Giro ComI anys and Drass
nta n trnitnrm Ten or more on
enc tla<et III Following ro"au
trin rat,t VII arpiy from polnt;
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

Madcc-This is the worst wilder
ness ! was ever in.
Daily should say So Inc "io
GARNER says he can't even Keep d
hired n,an.-EX.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01
Your Heart
Nay Be Weak. Ono
Person in Four Has
q Weak Heart.

Ono Of tho surest signs OF weak
heart IS EaoTtncas Of breath after exercise.
Your heart is not ase to pump the
blood fast enough to your ic-gs.
Some Of the other symptoms u Heart
Trouble are: Pains In the Side. Back
and Shoulder; Painting or Weak Spells
Try Cough: Swelling OF Feet and Ankles ):
Gold Feet or Hands
No ono can afford 70 allow n weak
heart to 20 without medicine. because
weak heart means poor circulation. and
poor circulation means weak lunGs.
stomach. liver. kidneys. etc.
II. therefore. you suspect heart trouble.
begin taking Dr. Miles New Heart Cure.
7 he Heart Cure VII do YOU good. As 1t Ia
Il splendid tonic for the blood and nerves,
and Will revitallze your entire system.
Finally, remember. Or. Miles New
Feart Cure is sold under n guarantee
that the first bottle Will do you good.
II ii doesnt--our money back.
II was afflicted with heart tronf1n for
three years. ! would lie apparently al
right. and without q moment warning
would fail - though shot Tho attacks
" ere frequent, ana q terrible dread pos
scssed me. as | never knew when or
would be attacked. and whether I would
survive them. l consulted and was
treated by some OF the most eminent
physicians Of the state. Not finding re-
lief from, this source, ! began. taking
to improve at once. l used ten bottles.
which entirely cured nc, : / have not
had an attack for FIVE years. Mis-
JOHN nHESEACK, Icinsic. O.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

dates for fire comTanVs from
ether points will be- name" 81, ap-
rl;cati n Tickets ~'fs ne 500 aug
i and , d with iinal limit Ans
s h. 1904. :,
Far +, r.h PARTICULARS call or
any gent South ern Railway o. Al
T. E. GREEN c. T. \
Raleigh, n. c..
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1904-09-01

TpTT Write to US for Free Triai
= ~s1A Package of Dr.. Niles Anti
Pain Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. our
Specialist .Will diagnose your case. tell
you what Is wrong. and how to right IT.
FF2s. I>It. MILES MEDICAL. CO.,
LABORATORIES, LLkLAEE. IND.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-22
Autumn
Dress Goods

Hundreds Of pieces Of
New FallGoods are wait
ing you. Variety suffic-
lent to meet every taste
and prices to meet the
ideas of the most econom-
ical. Our stock is COM
plete from A to z and
nothing short of a visit to
our store will give you an
idea of our immense stock
IN All departments.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1904-09-22
FALL MERCHANDISE

helping establish
cordially invite all friends join
sale e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
NORFOLK SOCIAL.

hat to match
Mrs. Il. B. Cooke was attired in a
Of baek a aoby Wh Ras et easN
picture In white. s. !.
Miss Lucy Baylor was dressed in pink
organdy, with lace and a pretty white
Miss Jones wore pink silk. with green
Mrs. Joseph McCarrick's gown was OF
wore white crepe de chine and white
picture hats
pepper to Dr.. Stanley H. Graves. which
occurred at Trinity Church. Portsmouth,
Tuesday night, was a social event ana
drew large company to the ch'lrch
and to the reception which followed the
marriage .s.i
b The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Arthur G. Thomson, rector OF the
church, under the spreading branches OF
two palms and huge bell OF smilax,
from which as the benedlction was pro-
lnounced fell a shower OF Bride roses.
THE bride was handsomely. gowned IN
white embroidered chiffon, trimmed with
rosepoint. Her veil OF tullc, was caught
with cluster OF diamonds which was
worn by her mother as a bride. She car
rled shower bouquet OF Brlce roses
and orchids.
Miss sallie Dcy. OF Norfolk, a FIRST
cousin Of the bride. acted as maid Of
honor She wore pale blue crepe de
chine, the corsage and skirt OF which
were trimmed with La France roses. Her
bouquet was the same flower.
The bridesmaids wore white Paris
muslin, trimmed with lace. and carried
bridesmaids roses, tied With ,nouaseline.
These were Miss Belle Nash and MISS
Bessie Ridley, OF Portsmouth; MISS
Daisy Nash Miss Louise Jones and Miss
Sue Dey, OF Norfolk; and Miss Bessie
Withers, OF Redsville, n. G. Dr. SOUTH
gate Leigh was best man.
The ushers were DR.. Boothe, OF Pc
tersburg; Mr.. James Graves, OF Rich
mond; Mr.. James Culpeper, brother OF
the bride; Mr. Lucien Starke, Dr. q, 9.
S. Taliaferro and DR.. Robert S. Spillman,
OF Norfolk
Miss CulpeWer Is the only daughterioi
DR.. ana Mrs. Vernon L, Culpepper' ana
Dr.. Graves has for several years been as
ISOLATED with DR.. scuthgate Leigh IN Nor
folk. !,
o'clock at the home Of the brides parents
in Court Street. Tho house was peautl-
fully decorated with palms, sMilaX,
Bride roses and orchids, while Numbers
OF softly shaded green and white candles
spread soft light throughout the rooms;
THE guests were received BY Dr. ana
Mrs, Culpepper assisted By Or, and Mrs
Graves and tho bridal party. Miss
Katherine Newblll OF Norfolk. and Miss
Lois Sykes served punch.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
DROUGHT UNBROKEN.
Highland Cattle Now All Shipped
by Greenbrier Route.
Especial to 1Ne Tlmes-pIIsspatt,eh.l ],

EEs #5 (SDeC1al 10 slV ia u Hlcn-A|tSPs
M0NTERAY, VA. Oct. 29.-Ihn DIS
tressng drought which mas so ptsxnmsd u ~
xirtmaily unbroken, though there have
been Hht 9sn showeys ana yn1w HIN
st nrkn,en5 rely. in the main, for water,
than hsy a ay sry oeG ana Nn @s
are barely. furnishing scanty supply
ouashea p aEseen s pHGsgas' aSd
tneso may always be depended upon to
sssgsss nsns f9$ sSar fss
la. thern a great Inconvenience. and
are a hasln S.y Taser a
t stnc]s to the streams fed by mountain
springs. III a,a,t ond ~
some me- aec ttil OF the county. feeding has
already begun, NJ, S,s I, Y I, !, s,
~ ,'t Way Of the Creenbrler River branch
and 6hie ane ao 1a haHs
~ forero their satisfaction Of seeing the
numerous NJ droyes OF fat cattle pass. Down glI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
ARE.
.UP TO TRICKS
American Made Goods Being
Popular, Deception Is Prac-
ticcd to Great Extent.
ABEL "AMERlCAN MADE
France Flooded With Mcrcl1an-
disc Purporting to Have Been
Made Over Here.

A Paris cable says: German manu-
market to the great dctriment OF the,
EnglI:h and American trade. This Is
not because German goods are better or
preferred for any other reason, but Is
due to clever swinding.
German limitations Of British cloth are
openly sold to French retailers. ticketed
with the name OF well-known grades like
"West OF England" or tho best Brad
ford makes. or course, the price Is
slightly lower than that OF the genuine
goods, and this accounts for tho in
crcaslng success Of the swindle OF which
the French cuatom-house authorities are
Perfectly aware.
MARKED ''ENGLIsH MADE"
They claim It is for the British manu-
facturors to do something about the mat
ter, and to do something in Germany
not in France. German made jackets
stamped as London made, royal war
raht." arc to be found in a score OF
Iars department stores, whlo rifles,
cutlery, and various other goods turned
out In Germany but marked as made
II England, may be seen anywhere in the
capital.
There Is even the anomaly Of "Ameri-
be met with. One shop on the .boule-l
ward makes a unique specially OF these,
selling, OF course, to the French on,y
4 for the Imitation Ia too patent to be eff
fcctive with English and American GUS
toners. It is fad now to be shod "a
Ia Amatcaine," and therefore this par
llcunr sWindle is in q nourishing condl-
ton
II e'.''AhlERICAN'c CHAIRS.
Just as nearly eytsy dentist In Paris
calls himself American whether he
7 has ever seen the statue OF Liberty or
not, so every furniture shop carries a.
line OF american wicker chairs that
hat fiom Leipzig. 3st 8J
The authorities reply that they would
be more jealous about the matter II
English and American custom house off,
clals would put stop to tho lmpor ta-f
ton OF spurious French" wines and
o,ner prouucts due to German ingenuity.
The British and the American chambers
OF commerce here arc looking into the
matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
The
MAN
ABOUT
TOWN.
BY Harry Tucker

Washington March & 1906:
As.we entered tho East Room Ct the White White
and then uttered an exclamation OF happy
why have not you called to see me be- e.
Of f'f Ills s a put his head On the shoulder
OF our spring overcoat. which we had lust
had dyed at a-l,aS. .,n (. =
the Sunny South trying to straighten up the
city ordinances: 80 We can tell whetner 70
into Henracker to do so BY consent OF Cyclone
Sa,nuels," wo said as we brushed our
shoulder and took a cheese sandwich from tho
why is tho reason because r. DIT
Well It's this up 70 then we didn't ,nh, knew inc
thought It was somethins good e eat on
Nirkwood's bill OF fare. But It wasn't -.
tsu9a a ha sy cart Or
with ioad. just tho same as we could y q:
ira ks In nth tho j Franklin Street mud
hen we W thouEh Mso Ws could drop into ii.
theatre and stand up a. the railing d Wtn
out later. when Sergeant Mathews told US
''We wondered il tho biz factories. where
hundreds OF people. were working had the
same ordinance. and we haven't found out
yet and hence ,o our visit to you.
{ i
''Then we have been hcarlng the Richmond
bunch who went to charlottesville at tho ex-
pcnse OF the State to DO jurymeii. =, !,
sas'Thcy had n big time. and Billy 1.eaman
was almost placed In contempt OF court. when
he refused ID tell the clerk how he spelt
his name, t65t II .
going be here ong so spoil II any old way
ti ''Thcn Councilman Spencer told tale about
Fred JurEens swearing so loud. that t1mld
people who were afraid OF thunder-storin
went down Into the cellar. ss5 5szs
"Greaner Neal dropped his cigar and asked
Jeff Berry to pass him another hut Dutch
I.enman was too quick and said he hadn't
missed much nnynway.
George Eads, aboard of tho divorce case.
with his dog Edo. did q few fancy stunts
and then we passed 1t Sup TO- George Far
gemin, who told John Campbell that 1t was
n wet day that found him without an UNI
brella, and here we are 81 .sti 49,
AZ W. got through tho President handed us
ono O. FoCge's cigars We requested n Man
Aaou. Town smoke, but he said he, couldn't
stand for 1t, and MS The leaves began to
iprout at the Agricultural j Department, we
sauntsred forth into Pennsylyania Avenue.
VITA the appointment OF the Job of Minister
to Zulu Yin our pocket, t5E
Now, Dear Editor. Il You will send me
sorc eaEeDse money we may be able 10 90
through tho Treasury Department, and get
them to cut down the output. Wesdon't want
sihl. money put into circulation, We want It
kept in the sock. Please send mo some stamps
al1 more anon 2sR
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
The General Association.

The Baptist General Association meets No.
Judge " So Mofre,t q Salem Is PRESIDENT IT
MIR III n. Eilyson. OF Richmond. are secre-
iuries, and the treasurer Is Mr; 3 a, Jacob:
OF Richmond Rev Il. n. Pitt. ID. p, !, Of
prospects are very bright for large at
tendance, and tho meeting promises more than
usual Interest ~ ~. ..-l -. ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Pupils Sang Sweetly.1

The pupils OF Leigh street public school
rendered the following programme Friday eve
Ming: Song, "somsbody's Wiling for Me- by
the chorus; recitation, "our Railroads. Jen-
Mo Burwell; instrumental solo Dancing In
tho Moonlight" Elizabeth Gaines: Lullaby.
''Close Those Tired Eyes, MY Babe. and
Sleep" Fannie Gallman: sony, ,,Jaekte Frpst,
Primary Grades; recitatlo!ln. Uncle LOS, Josh
Crane and Fanne Alperin; colo, "Somcbogy,"
Mamie Franklini song, America, by tha
school a5 54f.3 st ~ t5.4.t ..34
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Ambulance on the Run.

DR.. Perkins. Of the Ambulance Corps. was
pu At ! &. n. he was chilled to No, :o!s Ivy
street 70 attend fJon, g MinSo oa a on house M
thnv We're building Mr.. Kinder broke his
leg leg ard Mr.. Aiinson sprrincd Ms ankle; The he
latter was taken to the hospital, and the
1Ii ioht 10 = A. 81. DR.. Perkins attended Tom
copeland, colored, who had been struck by
a car and his leg broken, He was taken
y a few minutes later tho doctor was called
TO First and Arch Streets TO attend W. NJ.
1ratman coiorcd, who had fallen from
wagon and disocated his shoulder
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
FUNERAL IN WASHINGTON
Remains Of Late Edgar Allan
$.st Sent to the Capital City.

q Tho remains OF Mr, Edgar Allan were
taken "a WA shington on the noon train over
the Richmond. fredericksburg and Potomac
'ot.' ,orge number OF friends OF the deceased
,ccomnnnied the body from Bley's to the
depot, and the family were almost over.
,whcimed with messages and expressions OF
rh s party reached Washinston at 3 ,no
Ala n residence on Eleventh Street. North
vest The funeral VIII DO; at 3 o'clock mis-
& n fternoon from the home, ard the burial
will be In Glenwood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Multiple Mirrors.

Greatness is not 50 much q matter of
size, as OF reelection. The greatest mar
is the man who most successfully re-
fleets the best that he secs. There Is no
lack OF beauty and truth and goodness
ali about us; but there may be In US a
lack Of Willingness to reflect back again
these things for the Frightening OF
others lives. A small room Is multi
Piled In size and light by one or two
gtod mirrors on Its walls. The color Of
the papcring in a room may double or
ltllvn It's light. Our own rejecting power
which Is something very different
from mere NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon
our purpose 10 see that which Is worth
seeing, and to give 1t back again IN our
Iycs and faces and words. And even
the best mirrors need constant polish
5ing-Sunday-School Times.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Handsome Tailored Suits

Elegant Broadcoth Suits, navy black and brown.
3O-nch tucked coaress jacket velvet coz M
trimmed satin lined high Killed skirt.... VAOsVV
Strictly Tailor Made Suits OF imported Venetian
cloth 3o.inch box pleatcd Jackets. peau de solo
trimmed, satin lined, skirt box plated to match
coat an example OF perfect workmanship con M
TO close out--15o Laules and Misses Elton anu
Blouse Suits on sale Monday regardless OF cost
Absolutely matchees values In o'ir Suit Depart
ment for Monday.
Important Offering OF Ladies'. Misses and Girls
Suits at exceptionally low prices. because spee,ai
rurchases permit their being sold less than usual.
The best Walking Suit for $3.50 that stylish
woman ever wore
Three distinct styles. 45-inch Tourist Coat and
Killed skirt, in fancy mixtures The semi-fttcd
u inch Tourist Coat, tnffcta trimmed In Lymans-
vile chevlot killed skirt and the collarless fitted
backs 27-inch coat, taffeta trimmed killed skirt
Jackets, satin lined. colors black, navy and brown
Not n Suit In this lot can be duplicated 60 IN
for less than SIS; our price. HscV
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
FROM OUR RELIGIOUS
CONTEMPORARIES.
Nothing Narrow.

Nothing could be more unlike the spirit,
OF Christ, and more contrary to the law
and life OF His Kingdom than secluston
and nnr.r wness. In any community ~!
belongs - the Gospel and the Church
K Of Christ to claim ALL, and Invite all,
ana oncn. the door to all It is a right
and Chr,sr-like aim for the minister and
tho Church To gather all into the king
dom. 1t Is a Christian duty to plant the
mission among the des titute. to go Into
the remote and o bscure localities and
teach the truth as It Is In Jesus.-cen-
< trail Presbyterian. " -4 81 Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Struck by Electric Car.

n Especial to Tho TImeSDspatch.l
FREDERICKSBURG, VA. October 2o.-alr.
struck by m electric car In Washington
Thursday and seriously. II not fatally in
tured The base OF his skull was fractured.
and he is now in critical condition. I'D
The farm in Gloucester county on the
Plnnritank River. opposite Middlesex county,
known as 'Southside," containing 1851 acres,
and belonging to the heirs Of the late j. K.
Marchant, has been purchased by John R..
Farlnhold, of Middlescx, for $1,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
To Prevent Confusion.

Mr. Nj. j. o'Neil. who Is employed by tho \
road Company and who has recently applied
for bankrpnto Is not tho NJ \ oM'e who
fredericksburg aud Potomac Railroad This
statement Is made in order to prevent any
confusion that might arise from the slml-
Inrity of names. l5ti5 5Es+st 5f 81 ID
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
PEOPLE at Winston.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch)
= MISSIONER. Va October 29.-Mrs. J. G.
Cornick who has zecn quite sick Mt the
'rectory'' for several days. Is reported as
Mr.. and Mrs. T. William Hewitt. after
pleasant trip to some OF tho northern cities,
are at home ct North Bend"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30

PROFESSOR JACOB REiNHAHDT, \.
the eminent musician, composer and
teacher. who has been allied with mu-
steal circles in this city to an extent
which makes his opinion invaluable, says
Of THE MASON AND IANLlN PIANO.:
II consider that as an instrument for
bringing into prominence the individual
qualities, tone and touch OF tho player,
that The Mason and HnmIn stands abb
solutely pre-emlnent."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
New Laces an0 Trimmings

their street to market. The f1rrt Of
these always come from the blue grass
valley Of Crabbottom, and 1t is much
more advantageous for these to. be driven
over Allegheny. and loaded \ at tho new
shipping point. .,3.,-,.
The distance Is diminished one-nalf.
and the drift Is much lighter Y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Bishop Peterkin to Preach.

At O'clock this evening the service az
Holy Trinity Church ..will be IN connection
with the Church Students Missionary As ~,
citation. composed OF chapters In the United
bishop Peterkln. OF West virginia, wli
al the Theological Seminary OF Virginia, VIII
speal4 While open to- MI, yorns men are
especially invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-10-30
Mr.. Burton Robbed.

While in attendance upon the state Fair
ut Columbia, s.. C.. Mr., w Q. Burton.
contractor OF this city, was robbed OF
check Tor 81, 900. and 500 in cash,
The check was drawn on fnyon MERCHANTS r. nar
man Myers, All the banks have been notified
OF the robbery. 1sta IS 5sis a59oFa 1fi.ti