davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Lss, Monday svsaipe Ms. L. II.
Hood, Miss i.alu tioaa, and Ms.
Emms MeCarl Ssura irom their
home south oi Mv,r 10 meet L. II.
llood, who was sspeesss hers oa the
.9ssS train Mrs. Hood Vas dsiv-
u,g two spiriisi horses ATTACKED 10
wagon.
rhry had srassel the uveg hfidse
oaly ivw yards when The hossss
hvssms isigh,sasa and started 70
nan. Mn Heoi rxersea an hst
>lsnE,h "a IN siou 90 slesk them
ard ons ci the liaes broke. She
thea pulled on the oshsr line. 70 nrn
inia a lrnee, BAT this line also part
"a. aud Esaiising hat she vas help
less. Mrs. Hood called 70 tie other
oeeupanss q shs pagaa 20 jaap.
Mss Lula tsd 80 suj landed safety.
Aifs. Me~sti had asf eabF with b<r,
however, and scared 10 laks The
leap. pa, sroashsd ia she hossom oi
sbe wsgoa.
'rns hogsss we're uow naning
over ehs uos, aiifeals part oi sAs
giseI road Wilh several usss and q
WY marrow calvess ahead. Tbsse.
b rood lesk Wess psnsa - Safe
a.. Nezl Sams Is iai.foet ss,is
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

c. G Barnett came bone Satur-
day for q few days visit with his
family
c. w. Done, OF Lone Oak, re-
turned from bis trip to Tansy eoun-
tv, Saturday He was much
pleased with his view Of tie up
ended lands down there.
II. 6 Sprsker returned las, week
from the Worlds Fair City. He
viii in all probability pu, IN a new
up 70 date mrrTy-gO-rouaa On the
Fair grounds and spend The sum-
mer rigni there.
Grandpa MsPhsrOn says there is
OIL here within the corporate limits
OF Rich Hin and sll thsre Is to do Is
to dig for il. From the way we see
Capitalists Newton, Klampp aud
others putting shsi1 beads together
We suspect they arc eonsulssng
ubou, the digging. Aud as soon a.
plans are arranged digging Wili
commences.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Speaking of The success OF reesei
experiments an loeomosiou whiel
produced speed OF more than on.
hundred and twenty miles an hour
railway official said, "rhe prob
lem OF higher speed than we hav'
a, present involves more than boil
er power and strengsh Of maehiHeE,
and the swiiiness of turning wheel,
--is involves the question OF humas
endurance. We can build engineI
that viii run one hundred and iif,,
miles an hour. hut where shall ",
find men to drive themi Alsesd,
We have nearly reached the limi, o
what eyes and nerves can endure
l guess We will have 10 ind a new
RAGS 10 handle these iocomoiess .
he future that ,hsy lals - ngsl
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
Attention
farmers.

Why remnin in the North
and stay in doors six months
in the yenr consuming what
you raise during the other
six monthsg
Go South where you can
work out doors every month
IN the year, and where you
ARE producing something the
year round. II you are a
stock raiser you know your
stock are now eating their
heads or aud. besides, have
II be protected from the rig
ors II winter by expensive
shelter.
Economical stock feeding
requires the combination of
both ficsh-iOrniing aud fat
forming foods Ia certain pro-
portions. Alabn ma and
Florida produce In abnnd-
Rncc the velvet tean and cas-
snvn. the tirst a flesh pro-
dBcer. ana the latter "A fat
producer, aud they are the
cheapest and best fattening
materials known 10 the world
More money can be made
and with lees labor. in gen
eral farming, fruit and berry
growing and truck garden
ing along our road in the
South than lH any other sec
tion 90 the Union.
II YOU are interested and
desire further Information on
the subject. Address
G. a. PARK.
Cea'i inmirraiiss 3 lutssuisi Agsaf.
LaaisriIsu q Nashville X. u. Co,
LOUISVILLE. Ky.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
{. sehooI Bsaras ana Palrons

4 - @~f-trfr- - o1-@ = NNAN-
The County Court has ordered en-
election to be held At the same time
and place As annual school election,
for the purpose of voting on the
proposition Of County Supervision
Of Schools. desire IN this article
% answer, as well as may. the nu-
merous questions in reference to
this matter, that are beng asked.
SupeFvision me ans that we Eill no
longer have a School Commissioner
hnt an officer known as Superinieu-
dent who performs all the duties Of
he Commissioner. she Couniy
board Of Educssion. and sup~rvisrs
III school, IN ias county excepting
towns having 1900 pupils innumer-
atsd. He must prepare a uniform
''Cozrse Of Study'' for all rural and
village SCHOOLS and see that il IS fol-
lowed BY teachers. thus securing
uniformity Of work and qrtieulaiing
the rural schools with high schools
Of the county. Ia this manner, when
a pupil has finished the course be
passes an examination and Is award
ed a 5iploma which entities bin TO
enter any high sch0ol in the country
The Superintendent must also visit
sb schools and advise with lhe teach
ers and boards, assisting them in sll
ways thas be can aud see thai their
duties are performed as they should
be = Supervision secures unifOrmi-
~, organisation and cooperation
which are invaluable in any work.
No msn would think for one mo
ment OF employing only twenty men
wiihou, a competent supervisor or
foreman. YET Bates County has been
rying 10 conduct school system
employing over two hundred teach-
ers with no supervisor, with no or
ganiza,ion, with 10 cooperation
and Il IS owing only 70 the high
standard OF our iraehrr. and scnOoi
boards thar we have met with the
measure OF success which we have
But with a competent supervisor
the efficiency OF our rural schools csn
be increased At least 50 per cent
and brought up to the level Of our
best graded village and town sehOols
and all OF this Al an outlay Of only
$500 10 the oouatry, only 7 mills
on the $Ioo. valuation, such an in
sigui6eant sum that no one having
the interests of our school ehildrea
al heart can stford 10 oppose.
! his 500 plid bs the county, 20.
geiher with tie tees paid 10y the
teachers will s-eure the serwers OF
the brsi eduestors ir our county for
Superintendent. aud il becomes ,he
duty OF the Supenniendent 20 visit
each school and see the work, also
require rrpous from e,ch teacher.
aud devote al h's time and energy
to the he,tsTmen, OF our schools.
We sincerely hope that ali friends
Of education will attend shs school
meeting and work and vote Tor this
measure.
Respectfully,
II d AfAxFer
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
Respectfully,
II. 0 MAxKH

Various Governments pay their
chiefs as iollowsi United States.
sso,ooo years Persia, Sso.oso,-
600; Russia, SSo.oeo, ,oos; tirra
Britain, ss,ooo.uooi Sam. SIa,-
ooo.oOoi Spain, Ss,9ao.oooi Isais +.
s. GOO, GOO; MoEoceo, Sa, 500. .eoo :
Japan, Sl, soc, 900; EgSpa. 81.
SIS ,oooi Grrmsny, Sl,oOo. .ooo :
'axany. SToo,oooi Portugal Sac
len and Brasil. each S6oo. .ooei
France, Saoo. 0oos Hayti. ssso-
900.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

tunity had come. As the houss
spPrOarhsd Shs steep cmbank-
mens. she threw on the brake,
lssped ovsr the front end gate Of
the wagon, raa along the tongue TO
where she could reach the h0rscs'
brides anI stop abe fsightsned sai.
mails On the railroad sFask--Msiz
Times.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
Redac ed Rates

Via the NJ. o, P. RS, to che
Worlds Fair, ST. Louis. Mo.
Season tickets on sale April Is,h
10 Nov. ISlh, sIs.s5. round tnp.
90 day tickets on sale April sssh
to Nov. 18th, sio,os. round trip,
10 day tickets on sale April s7,h
10 Nov. soth, sIo.os, rouny trip.
X. A. Baily, Agt.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

FOR SALE ONLY BY
DOW. JONES & CO..

- Broad ST. New York.
The oldest News Agency Of Wall St.
aud Publishers Of The Wall Street
Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
Iha NM Ia ea

-.Ihe Rafiinstoa-Northcra PaclAc
Expsess with chair ears and Toar-
- sieepeEs. Is sAs srcas daily thvo'
trasn into she Northwest via Bfa-
iasss Montana ThroaSh rates ana
tickets also TO tn Northwest VIA
ST. Pau ANA tAe Great NortAern and
Norshrrn Pacinc roads
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Pace BAKING rowDsR ca cssseAsa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
sETA HONE n the HORTHwEsT.
Lev 1al-WsT Settler Raiss ls lAs
Northwest aaa ealIlaiaIs.

From siareA lst 20 ApFii eesh. 1854.
the BaFisssea makes very low one-
way coloaist rates to Aoatana.
Washington. oreEon. Idaho. CALI
forniA The rsapsti0n ; iroa . to
% per eeas from sl,r resnlar rats.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

r.. II. Rash and sons found SIX
yOuag wolves IL = hay stack on their
farm Tussdsy. They wsFe ,akrn
home and ne liisle boy is giyizg
them ss0dsF care sad prizes then
very higaly.-Adrian Journal.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
IaeanIaIaIa.

join the Bnrfiagtons psrsonaliy
conducted weekly California exeur.
sloas n shroash Toarst s,sspers Via
nenver through Seenie Colorado
ana salt Lake city hs daSnsat
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

WANrEp-Men or women local N,
presentatlves for a high olass mHga
Eine. Large colaniissi0ns. Cash
prizes. Write ). \. Trainer. 80 East
Washington square. New fork n. y
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31

Old newspapers, SC for q big
bundle A 1nE TRisvNK Office.
Trs TRssuNE telephone Is No
s., Send 10 your issms 3, sele-
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-03-31
REAL EsTATE TRAxsFEns.

- ~~'"h - ~
q Elkhsrt sIIoo.
John o Spencer to ] R Martin
lots IS. 80, and ~ block 7 Msrwin
5000.
BF Gregory TO H n Harnass "a
a sec 81 Minge 5000.
r b Simpson to Flora Lewis lots
S. So 81 and IS, addition Adrian
sI.ss
Albert Smith 10 w E Compton So
a sec 20 Deepwaier $500
JB Carson to N a Kimbrougb loi
II blk "a Rich Hfl si5o.
IF Heusll to z Chsmhliss lot
, block 4 Huns addihOn Butler,
$500.
MA Writers to A T Coulter 10
= sec I6 Walnut SIa5.
AR Housh to b Rusksr lots *
and 10 blk 4 Merwrn SAYS
j 3 Rueker to Albert Gregg lots
IS and 10 blk 4 Merwin $3.50.
6 c Moss TO Louise Scott sec
20 West Point $500.
w Wesiover to Arther West
over Iao acres section so Eikhart,
SsSOO.
Maria Bartlett to JEFF See lots II
is and "a blk "a w side sd Buslei
$3.50.
Maria Bartlett tOJ S Pierce etal
~ a adj blk II w side add Butler
s6a5.
John w Moore to VIM Walton
undivided interest lots II and II
block "a Yves, side addition Butter.
$50
Louise wvse TO J W Harrison 20
= sec "a Mingo S7oO.
Rich Hill Coal Co TO P FlrxaR-
har S6 acres section 40 Usage
$4,000.
DE Chambers to A r Hand So q
sec g. E Boone Sssoo.
Geo 6 Alhritrn TO Thos H Ford
tract sec n Miago $1,000 and land
in Cass county.
Lids Holloway to F Holloway
unj y int II a sec West Point,
$500.
Guardian Tus, Co. to G M
Walker 10 acres sveiiOn sS Homer.
$500.
Dave MeComh 10 McMshsn s
Page block Sperrys ad Rich Hll,
$500.
CJ Sells Edward S,nffing 30
aerrs sretion Io s. 81 Mt Pleasant.
$500.
EA Bennet TO Jennie Miller lo,
o blk q Yves, ,ide addition Butler,
$3.50.
Zeia Raybourn to John Moore
wood So aerss section S Homer.
Si9oo.
HI Curtis TO Mamie Diskinpau
10, 5 block S Lit,les addition Hume
$500.
HI Curtis 10 J J Messenger par,
10, S block s Li,,lss addition tiume
5000.
Amsterdam Town Co to Maud T
Hawkins lots 1 and block IS and
10, 3 and block IS Amsterdam
$50.
Freeman L Davis to Jared a
Griggs 76 aeses section s6 Hudson,
SasSo.
Jsred A Giegs to w d Duncan
"a see 20 Hudsnn sssoo.
JW Packer 70 Il "A Inns lots a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
The Parole System.

By the terms of the bill which was in
troduccd by Senator IIarman, Of Taze-
well, and which has Just passed both
houses OF the General Assembly what has
heretofore been known as n Conditional
pardon" will be designated hereafter as
a.. "parolc.n And instead OF Its being
granted by the Governor upon tho "re-
commentator" of tho board Of directors
of the pcnitsntary, 1t will be granted
by the board without action upon the
part Of the Governor.
Tho Executive Office will thus be re-
.lievcd OF a wearlsome function. mainly
routine In its character, In no other re-
spects are tho duties OF the Governor af-
fcctcd. His pardonlng mower is. OF course,
left unlmpaircd.
No parole can be granted a convict un-
til ho has actually served out one-halt
OF the term for which he was sentenced
to the pcnitcntIary, and unless hc has
observed all tho prison rules for the
preceding two yoars-ir he has been In
the pcnItcntiary so long. Even then It is
discretionary with tho board to allow or
refuse a parole.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
KILLED%A GIRL,
Charged With Beating Brother to
Death With a Beer Bottle.

Especial to Tile Timrs- Dlspnlch,o
4 RIlIpsYILLl1, N q, March 2-Io NJ
,Guun who murdered pretty ell eleven-yea'Ir'--.
old Mary Martin during the holidays. Is
beng tried. Tho evidence Is IN and he
Jury will take the case tomorrow
The grand jury finds 4 true bill against
John Turner on the charge OF beating
to death With II beer bottle MS prother
three weeks ago. Ills case VIII propap'lls'
be tried tomorrow [,
The case against e.. p. Anderson, Y
.nrominont young man, for v1tlng Illegal
IN In the recent dispensary election ro-
suited in an acquittal for Anderson the i,l
solicitor agreed 10 a verdict OF not guilty
as soon as the evidence was y. and 4 Y :
casa did not go TO the Jury, There are
several cases to be tried. John Gaiun
gets thirty years. .l ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
THURSDAY, MARCH 9. 1904 1904
Our Navy.

Senator Martin does not believe th " a.,
4 +ha Dem ocratio members Of the scnta't e
should array themselves against the
naval appropriations bill. lie says wa.
he was strongly opposed to our entering a'l. y
Upon a policy Of expansion, but nov ' l''''
we have done 50, he thinks 1t necessary ts'
to have strong navy.
Senator Martin IS right. It Is 70 8. 4 3 &c 9
honed that the United States governs
ment will keep out OF foreign e IN al =
mer,ts. but we have interests IN al Parts
OF the world which must be protecteu'
and I'VE must keep our eyes upon ne ile
situation in the Far East. We must pc
+ prepared for every emergency. The 9 ma ma
lions OF the Garth have great respect Tor
Ia IJnited States but their respect
will increase or wane according to our
strength. There is nothing which the
powers OF the earth respect so much rs
strong navy. Mr., William j. Bryan
gave expression TO a very beautiful sem
tlmcnt recently when he said that he
wanted the flag Of the UEited States
TO be loved everywhere, not feared. But
the flag OF the United States VIII not
be loved the less because we have a
strong navy to protect It wherever II
Il, ay wave and 1t will be respected more.
But the stronger we become, the more
conservative we should also be. There
is no danger in strong navy, provided
We have a clear headed, conservative
mar. at tho head of the government. But
4 strong navy and a strong army are dan
Eerous playthings for man like Pr resi-
dent Roosevelt. He is Auxiliary man,
He loves a display and a fight. and the
stronger the navy and the army which
lie commands the more dangerous Will
Mr. Roosevelt be.
This does not mean, however, that we
A should not increase our navy; IT means
J that in tho November election we should
turn Mr.. Roosevelt out and put con-
sentative Democrat in his place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Need tor an Auditorium.

There is crying need for a large con-
tvention hall in Richmond. The Capitol OF
the State should certainly have build
ing OF sufficient size to accommodate
great gatherings, and the absence of such
Il building has been q serious loss TO
the State Democratic convention here. VIC
cannot have large displays of foods OF
other articles OF commerce under cover.
We havo no suitable gathering for re-
tons and above all We have no hall In
which we can properly accommodate both
the singers and the'listensrs when tho
wednesday Club holds its annual choral
festival. Tho absence of such facilities
nakeit necessary ocharge higher prices
mako II necessary to charge higher prices
building, and thus the opportunity is do
MED many who would like to come and
enjoy the exceptional concerts to which
Richmond has been annually treated for
the past ten years.
We believe that 1t would I've entirely
Z feasible to turn the Horse Show building
into such n convention hail. by erecting
. temporary stage and place temporary
Flooring over the arena, on which or
Z chestra seats could be arranged. The
acoustlcs are admirable, both for speak
Ing and singing and the great size OF
this building would make it admirably
adapted for tic purpose which We have
enumerated, 1t viii probably be too late
this year to use this building for the
"Wednesday Club. but 1t cannot fall 10 be
OF great advantage 10 Richmond to have
such use made OF the Horse Show
building for the fifty-one weeks of the
year when the Horse Show Is not going
on II the Wednesday Club, for example,
were ahio TO hold It's annual festivals in
this building. the price OF tickets could
q lie very materially reduced, and the size
OF the audiences proportionatcly In
creased,
It has long been the desire OF The
Times Dispatch 10 see Inspiration of
music carried into as many lives as pos
sible, asId we trust that tho authorities
IN charge. both OF the music and equine
4 Interests of this city will try to arrange
4 4 basis that will be for the benefit Of the
public and themselves as well
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
A Word Of Warming.

The Liquor Dealers Association of Vir-
gina Is making a great blupder 10 press
the passage OF the bill reducing the
liquor law. Everybody knows that The
Times-pispatch Is no fanatic on the sub
3sct Of prohibition, but when it comes
TO the question Of enforcing tho law,
this paper III uncompromislng, II has been
decided by tho people OF Virginia that It
IS In Tho interest OF good morals and coed
government to have tho saloons closed
on Sunday, and there Is q law to that pur,
port But In spite Of II. macy saloon
Keepers do sell lrapor on Sunday and vic,
lations Of the law are optraseously fre'
ausnL New comes Che Liquor Dealers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
ATHLETIC CHRISTIAN,
Z. M, C, "A. Secretary Whips the
Man Who Attacks Him.
Especial to The J,imcs-Dlspatch.)

CHARLOTTE, N. c., March 2.--A spe;
Sec ata cllarIes DusFan, Of the y, NJ,
&, Az, and j. q. Bowden y well known
citizen, had y fight tllis morning ~ I. front
OF the association building, HoW , I'M ~
han's clothes. When pushnn found that
he could not get away he Bumped ~ ana
Whipped his onnoncnt, knocking nm, J, do N
,Iote and made good use Of his iknoWle dBe.
OtherWise ha might have been fatally
stabbed, Si III. i. /, 4, ], u &,
when the trouble occurred,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Died From Her Burns.

ESPECIAL To The Times Dlspntcll,)
N. CT, March Mrs;
Arthur Mjiler, who was seriously burned
several weeks aso died at & her llaIl'e n,, ~
Miller Ia survived by n husband and ono
child. The'rernalns vi be taken 70 Den
yer. M q, over the saboald AIT Line
Which leaves az lQ:lS s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
ROCKY MOUNT, N. G.,
NEARLY DESTROYED 4. (. ! ]
Opera House, Bank, Masonic.
Building and Stores
Burned.
Special to The Tlmcs-Dlspatch.)

special to The Times Dlspatc h.)
RALEIGH, n. c., March 2 "A KS large
part OF Rocky Mount, N. O., was swept Q 7l3
away by fire to-day tho loss being ca.
3tlmated at over $4,000. Tho fire started
In the opera house in the Masonic. build
Ing. This was destroyed, together WIN
tho postolHcc. The bank building. .the teie-
phone Office and five store bulld1n IS aiso
burned, The bank and Masonlc pul lVIl y
were modern structures. III II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
The Virginias, War Vessels.

q Z Il d
Admiral Webster has given the history
of the three vessels named Virginia ma
recorded upon the lists Of the Uniteo
States Naval Department.
No. 1 was q oS-gun4 ship, which was
captured by The British in Chesapeake
Bay in ITS.
No. 9 was a schooner of IL guns, built
In Norfolk in 179S, and sold by order Of
tho government In ISL. IA s. Il
IS No. 3 was n74-gur battlcship OF I'M
mcnse proportions, which was unfinished
at Boston at the beginning OF the Con-
{fedcratc war. Before she was launchcd
her name was changed to Vermont.
Under that nalnc she is still afloat She
was az. old ship before she was launched.
having been OH the ways from 1878 until
tho beginning of the war. E
But there was a greater Virginia yet.
not. however. in the United States navy,
but In the Confederate navy. This was
the "iroEclad Virginia." built upon the
charrcd hulk OF the old Merrimac, which
rcyolutionizcd tho naval architecture Of
tho world.
1t was, unhappily, the fate OF the great
Virginia to be destroyed by her own
men, but 1t was through no fear as to
her fighting capacity. The Virginia could
not go to sea. and there was not depth
oc water in James River sufficient for
her 10 run up to Richmond. SO when the
Confederate army withdrew from tho
Norfolk section Of country, her officers
fired her.
If tho battlcshp named Virginia, soon
to BIO launched at Newport News shall
cut as great figure in the eyes of the
world as the Virginia of 1862 did, she
will do boundless honor to her country
ard to her designers and builders,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
Henderson pispensary.
,speclal to The Times Dispatch,

5HNpERssoM nsn,s;v sa Ma aga ss
ist to February 18th $slS9l4 The s nsriod
Ia s7o3,pD. The largest, weekly
salo Was sl,ls37b, IT As the opinion g, q
some that had there been OPEN sa looms
the consumplop Of llqn9r w0p y From From
been moro ana SAFES ssas ..tp ~
twenty-five to nifty pcr cent tB
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
CHESTERFIELD COURT.
The Smallpox Alarming in Ma Ma;
toaca District IL

4 CHESTERFIEID.3v VA. March 2.----Judgec
Clopton. Off Aianahester. to-day resumed q
Court Of Chesterfield, Quite y number
OF people were attendance reminding
one Of the old county cote days . Z
Philip Levy and W. lsrh no t.; WEo
were fined by Justice J.. ", Cheatham
.ccnse In the villages outlying Manchester
and who appealed to this court, to-day
plead guilty and asked That the judy
ment Of the Justice be affirmed. when
The court accordingly did.
The trial OF ID. &. Myers for trespass
on the lands OF DR.. J. i, Ragland was
continued until the second Monday IN
this month. to which day the court to-day
adjourned.
On the petition of Mr.. Walter r.. Grant.
of Richmond. commissioners were APP
pointed to meet near Bosher,s Dam, ON
James Rivcr. on March 4th. to view the
site Of dam proposed 20 be erectesi 1St -
report as to the objections. if any. ~
a mill pond at that place.
Mr.. a. A. Avis. who for n number ot
years has been serving as special county
ity, was to-day removed from officer ana
Mr.. George T. FARRELL was appointed "
succeed him atnasalary Of $40 per month;
A special venire has been summoned
for March 14tll to try several INSIDE t''
meanor cases b 81 5 J93s 81 III * ,$;.a 3, 81, A
la meeting of tho board OF health. has
been called for next NJ onday, to be held
at this place. to5considor what sue ps 20
which is said to ba becoming alarming
In Matoaca District and the 5yillnge :. ot
Matoaca. Five cases were reported Z. q %
day as existing in that locality. but they
are mild ones, and there scems 70 be e J.
siderable doubt as 10 whether the malady
is really smallpox 81 s {. s.. Z I,
Tho board of supervisors will also hold
a meeting here tho same day g CO.
operate with the sheat board In quaranl-
timing the smallpox victims and suspects
and DISCRIMINATING the disense. sif possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-03
THIN FOLKS

Should know that perfect digestion and
assimilation Of the food IL the first es-
sontial 70 the putting on Of solid flesh.
Persons who haze a weak stomach and
suffer from DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION
AND CONSIDERATIONS are always thin.
because they tnil 10 derive proper nour-
ishment from their food Try Hostelter's
stomach Bitters at once. II VII strength
en- tho stomach, perfect digestion and
build up firm, solid flesh, IT NEVER
FAILS.