davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

Mrs. j. S. Thompson invited
few of her near neighbors to take tea
with them on Sunday evening. Those
present were Messrs. and Mesdames
T. E. Mullen, w. f. Kellogg, c. G.
Oberly and Mrs. Geo. r. Gardner.
They report most enjoyable evening.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

is excellent. They played on Christ
mas afternoon at Barnes Candy
Kitchen and this is the orchestra
that will furnish the music Thursday
evening at the tireman's dance.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

Not meeting with sufficient support
to insure its success, have decided
to give up publishing ''The Sky
Pilot" l wish to thank the business
men who agreed to take advertising
space with me and others for their
words of encouragement, w. A.
Peterson.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

a people or nation must do right,
or it will perish off the face of the
earth. So must an individual This
is an accepted fact, not merely
theological, but fact which must
appeal to every dly common sense.
Viewed in thiS'light right is seen at
once to De that act or course of action
which in the end benefits the man,
woman or nation performing it.
More than this right can never be.
If it is wrong to do thing it is So
because it will hurt you individually,
or the community of which you are "A
part. A thing is right because it
benefits you or your community.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

For sALE-A heavy team of draught
horses weighing 5000 pounds in good
condition. For terms and particulars
| inquire of n. H. Robinson. cost.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27
REPORT.

To The Board of Supervisors Wisconsin:
report be allowed each claimant
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

A new line of show cards just
received by the REPORTER Jot
Department.. Assorted colorS.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

Alfred Berard, tie acher in the public
schools at Blenker is home for the
holiday vacation.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

For RENT OR sALE-HouSe on High
street. Inquire of DR.. Frank
POmainville. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

y ORSale--A fine residence property consisting
of ten room house and three lots, For
terms and particulars inquire OF Phil Ward.
If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

Chas. Briere, law student at the
State University is home for the
holiday vacation.
For sALE-Coal and wood For
prices and particulars inquire of
BoSsert Bros. & Ebert. Telephone
No "a. tt
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmond ROssier and
family of Plover, spent the Christmas
holidays with Mrs. E. B. RosSier.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27

A. Decker, who resigned his pOSit-
ion as Editor of the WOOD COUNTY
REPORTER the past week departed
Monday afternoon for Milwaukee and
Chicago where he will spend little
time on business and from there he
will GO to Kansas and thence into the
great west where he will probably
represent some Eastern Magazine.
Mr.. Decker is man OF good character
possessing many excellent qualities.
Our intimate association with him
during the past year has been most
cordial and pleasant. We separat e
with the most cordial feelings towards
each other and sincerely hope that he
will find improved health beyond the
Rocky Mountains and fayora BILE
employment, that will prove more
remuneratiye than the editing of a
weekly newspaper. Our best wishes
go with him in his new undertaking.
For the present his family will
remain in Grand Rapids. where they
have formed many friends.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27
A NARROW ESCAPE

Saturday morning about 8 O'Clock
twelve year old boy named Peltier
was heard calling loudly for help.
The skating was SO tempting that in
spite of the thin and rotten condition
of the ice on the river, he seemed
willing to take the chances of being
drowned for little pleasure. He
found piece of smooth ice and an
air hole without much difficulty, they
were both located at the east end of
the wagon bridge close to T. j.
Cooper's office. The boy is entitled
to considerable credit for the judge
ment he displayed in saving himself
as he chung to theIagged edge of the
ice until Mr. Drumb and the city
marshall came to his rescue. He
was taken to DR.. LOOze office where he
was treated to an alcohol bath after
which Mayor Nash provided him with
some good warm underclothing. We
are glad to state that he is none the
worse for his experience.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1904-12-27
PROCEEDINGS OF
COUNTY BOARD
ICOntinued from last issue. I

No. 80.
State OF Wisconsin vs Anna Gruber assault. and
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-18

ID tc take and form something
out Of something which had al-
ready been created, like God TAX
ING the dust Of the ground. that
which had been created Oh the
first day, and formed INTO ! body
an the third dsy-By gathering
lths watsfs together from under
thss haavsn, and letting the dry
iand appsar, from which He taken
the dust and formed the man. who
he placed III the garden after he
had planted Az. Wherefore, dear
readers Of the CRrsasr We wish
you tn remember that II was God
who said that He created the
heaven and the earth and that the
earth vas without form wherefore
70 cay they Gre the same - toE
make God 'out,a liar.
rs BE- Continued.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-18
CI EATON and FORMATION
Or The Jew And Tis Gentle
lss 4 or S ss
ACCEPT LIGHT AND RErUsE DARKNESS
ANSWER 70QUEsgION lstad


Continued from last week
Dear renders w mnst. do \
great deal Of repeating aud w IRE
confident that thsre are many that
does not zee why we DO sos And
tor further explanation. will soy;
one reason 10, that wears g8ttihg,
new subscribers every week INV MN
has not had the oppsfl pnit IA MI
knowing those things 10 older
readers Of the CREssET. And for
their benefit We rereot--And AZ
mother reason il; we want " sat-
isfy the curiosity Of curiosity seek
prs-- Who are % dull Of compre-
hensiun that two Or three times
explaining ore thing does not sat-
isfy. And another great reason
is, that We think . goodthing can
not BE- tod too often. And the
more II y told the better w get
acquainted with II.
For we must believe, that whel,
GoD said, that he created the
Z Z. q q. "a /.
earth he did so--F0r no says.
BY the word d TIE LORD were the
hsevens made; and Ill the hos. o. them
By the breath Of his mouth
He gathsreth the waters Of the sea g
gether - heap: be layssh up the
depth In s.orehouses
LIE. all the earth fear the LORD: lei oil
the inhabitants Of the world stand In
awe Of him
For be spake, and II was done; he
commanded. and II stood fast. Pass 60
Nov we believe, that there il no
intelligent mind but what will see
that for God to Create, ID TO speak
into existance something out Of
nothing--That is to make tang
ALE out Of intangible Brought
the earth into substance from
nothing "by the breath Of His
mouth" we add again that to form
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-18

WI WORK Tor h Be benefit 10
our fellow nsn. And our motto
shall ever % 70 love our sasmiss,
and AZ seot "a these shis would
dsspitsiul!y ~ w JssuI IAhorsd
10 do eeod--hs died on tho cross
70 help fallen man. Nay W. ever
lsbor tor The same.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-18
rs b Continued.
BRUSHY KNOB.
10y SAL AMI HRvsGY

Kind Editor;
Here come again after weeks
absence. Il
Eta Melton vas the guest 81
,franky snd Laura Robertson Wed.
Ths Protracted meeting 81 B. x
y progressing nicely every body i.
invited % attend. |
Roxa Halliburton was the guest
Of Nellie Potter We'd. 58s
Mrs. Bartholow End Mrs. Minnie
Halliburton were the euests Of
Della Canada Tuesday.
Elsie Bartholcw was The gu ,st
Of Frankly Robertson.
Frankly Robertson was The guest
81 Mabel Clary Sun. evening.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1904-08-18

AND REAn ESTATE, AoESg
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
RESIGNS FROM COUNCIL.
Portrait Presented to stonewall
Jackson Camp.
j -,>,A. 80 r. I'd n,
al to The Times Dlsputch.)

II " (Hpecial to The Times Dlspptch|
i sTAUNTON, VA, Jan. e.-At7 the mee{-
Ing Of the city Council last night Mr.
Hugh IL. Kerr, a member o. that pody,
resigned as councilman. Mr.. kerrSs
reason for resigning Is because lhe was
recently appointed q member Of the elee-
toral board and lie finds that the TWO
positions conflict.
Mr. Hugh G. Braxton was then noni!-
mated by Mr.. Hartman. and unanimously
eh cted to fill the vacancy.
Confederate veterans were OUT N iuii
force last night to attend the meeting
Of stonewall Jackson Camp. the meet
lug was an interesting one. Captain u;
julian Pratt, of Waynsshoro, Va, pre-
stnted to tha camp. In the name OF Mr..
Edmund Berkeley, q handsome portray
OF The late commander. Captain FRANK 2.
Berkeley. The orator Of the evening
paid many eloquent tributes to the mem-
CRY OF his old comrade In arms, The
portrait was received on behalf Of the
camp By Captain Thomas .. Ransom.
Ccmradc S. F.. Pilson, on behalf Of Mrs.
George helms. Of Newport News, pre-
se,ted to the camp portrait OF LIBBY
prison, which was accepted for the camp
by Captain James Bumgardner. VINO de-
II, cred a short address.
Upon an Invitation from the camp, the
City Council attended the meeting ~
hCiy. l'-si Wy tF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
MEN FIGHT
AT FUNERAL,
Friends and Mourncrs Driven
From Cemetery BY Drunken
Men Witt, Pistols.
COFFIN LAY OUT 'lJ ALL ALL. DAY
Disgraceful Scenes il Carroll
County Over a Coffin on
the Way to the Grave.
tspcclal 70 Tho Times-Dlspatch.)

Especial TO The Times-Dlspatch)
GLADEsBORO, VA, Jan. Cat tho
burial OF John Mockson who was snot
ana FILLED the latter part OF December
by Abner W,stmoreland In the southern
part OF Carroll county, q general drunken
row took pace Men fought like tigers
in the vehicle that was moving the corpse
Il the burying ground One man was
thrown from tho vehicle and run over
and considerably hurt.
MoUREERs DRIVEN AWAY.
on arriving at the "old Moravlan
Ctrnotery,p the crowd Of people that had
ass embed to attend the burial were I'll
compelled to leave at the points OF pls-
toll. in the hands OF tina crowd OF drunken
men. and the corpse was Ieft lying there
inest all day before any one would ven
4 1rr t. bury It.
Several shots were fired, but no ore
var seriously hurt. Dys-witnesses state
that the men drank and quarreled and
fought while sitting on the coffin, and
no more dIsgraceful scenes were ever Wit
Messed in this county.
A FUGITIVE.
y Westmoreland has not as yet been
ar pretended, but the officers are looking
FIR him.
Mocksons wife and too much liquor is
said to have been tho cause Of the tray-
edy In which her husband was killed,
and discussion Of the circumstances
brought on the flight on the way to the
fuue rak
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
ZEduondson-Greer1.

Especial to The rilnestD Dispatch.
L SOUTH BOSTON, VA. jan s. a beati-s 1
tiful marriage was celebrated at noor,, to.-
daYrt the home Of Mr.. and MIS- q Eek
a1lder Ridley Green. when their "a ush
Sallle. BECAME the bride Of M Frank !; lt.I
4 Edmondson, son Of Major r.. =. FId--
8mondson. s, y Y. y. 4. 80 s
gown Of blue cloth and carried :. .Br de-
roses Hcr sister, Miss Lizzie Green
wore d gown Of white yelling owe az 81 I
feta and carried red carnaL.o ns.s SnG,s
with the best man, Mr.. r. ~. Ed mona o..
son, d brother Of the groom, were t " Va
only attendants, this being q very 9 ZIG IA
home wedding. The parlors were exc us
itely decorateI In holly. with q PRO fusion
or red berries. and with red canuelap rl
carried out the red and green scheme OF
color. The ceremony. was performed ~
the REV. D. Campbell Mayors rector 81
Trinity Church, at an prov ised 8a alllarr.
& Immediately altar tho ceremony q
and Mrs. Edmondson LEFT on /, the 4 Orch.
bound train for an extended n p.
Tie bride IS a very beautiful and 8ac.
complished young lady, we'll kno Wnn LOT
her beautiful voice and unusual mHsical y
ability. The groom is engaged In. he ato--ll
baoco business in this town, being the
Junior mem Der Of the firm Of Edm ondson5
E. Sons. There were many L. no 2 asomo
presents. ,= ! cFt4t si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .
A Brilliant Social Church Wed,
ding in Newport News.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.

1 Especial to The Times ispatch0
rashIonable confederation mMa wit Witnessed Jesse lie
marriage of Miss Mary Byrd Dlmmock,
eldest daughter OF Mrs, w. G, Dlmmock,
Of this city, to Mr.. Thomas Spottiswoode
Wexford, which was solemnzed at ST,
Pauls Episcopal Church at 8 o'clock this
evening, the rector, Rev, A. Oscar Sykes,
u, d., officiating,
II was the sneoial event OF the midwin-
ter season, and the large assemblnge Of
friends and relatives from this city.
Richmond, Norfolk and Baltimore eyl->
denced the popularity OF the couple, Tho
absence OF profl,se decorations lent an
elegant simplicity to The beautiful hymns
neal rite, which was tmpressaiyely con
the Episcopal ritual, Tho ehancel was
tastetully decorated With evergreens and
and wax tapers shed soft
light about the altar.
Two ribbon holders, Msssrs lames Is,
M. Newton and Philip Hamilton. led the
,Ibyldal party, followed BY the GEopmsmen,,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

+ Do . i. -
clad iii faultless evening dress, and BY the
bridesmaids, all ROBBED In white, carry
Il ing white Bride roses and prnyer-books.
Then camethe maid Of honor, Miss Nina
Armistead, of Baltimore, Md, attired IN
a gown of white liberty silk, with a sum
pleated gnrnlturc OF lace, and CARVING N
d bouquet Of liberty roses, who was fol-
lowed by the bride, leaning on the arm
OF her uncle, Mr.. j. Lloyd Tabb, Of Bal
tlmore, Md.
The bride wore on exquisite gown OF
white lace, embroidered In pearls over
which flowed q tulle wedding veil, caught
up with sprays Of orange blossoms. az
the altar tho bride was met by the groom
and his best man, Mr.. B.. Randolph
fucker Of Richmond, Va, who entered
from side door,, Standing In the center
y Of the scmt-circle made by the brides,
maids and groomsmen, the bride ana
groom listened to the solemn vows "hlch
made them man and wife.
The bridesmaids were Miss Nellie Todd,
P Miss Lucy Howard, Miss Bertn Nv clifford,
Miss sue Seldom clifford, OF Richmond
Va; Miss Mary Grandy, of Norfolk, VA
and Miss Elizabeth Dimmock, Of New
port News. They wore costumes of white
silk null over white silk.
The groomsmen were Mr.. Walter b
Claiborne, Mr. ohm L.. De Trevllle, Mr..
Albert s. Tanner. Mr.. Henry Grant, OF
Richmond, Va; Dr. Charles r. Turner Of
philadelphia, Pa, ana Mr. henderson Is.
Gregory, Charles Il. helms, Almon FL
Bowen and Ludwell Harrison, OF Newport
News.
Tho wedding was followed by5ia recep-
ton held in the parlors of the Hotel
Warwick where Mr., and Mrs Wexford
received the congratulations Of friends
and relatives, and then at the hotel an
elegant luncheon was served to the prldat
party and guests.
The out of-town guests were P. a. Well
ford, Judge and Mrs. 3. r Melllord, n ~,
and Mrs. a. L. Wexford, Miss Mar {ha
Purcell, Mr., John Parrish, Mr.. and Mrs.
M II. Spicer, Mrs. Charles Dimmock and
Mrs. b. P. holland, Of Gloucester Courts
house. Va: Miss Mary Donnan, Mr.. MI.
IN Wexford Of Richmond, Va; Mr.. ana
Mrs. T. Lloyd Tabb, Mrs. John Arml-i
stead, of Baltimore, Nd; Mr. Nv lliiams'
Mr.. ana Mrs. Frank Clark. Mr.. and MIS-: MIS-:
Robert Wilkinson and Miss CRANKY, :
Norfolk; Mrs. Horace Wexford Jones. OF
| Portsmouth, Va: Lieutenant John =.
steger. United States army; Lieutenant
ana Mrs. r. G. Marshall OF Fort Mon
roe. and Mrs. r. p. Hamilton, Of Peters,
burg. va: MIR. Bernard y, Mems, q
Clarksburg, w. va; Rev. and MIS-. -;
q. BRYAN, Of Hampton, Val II. ano
Mrs. "A. Q. Sykes. I, !, J. !, "a
1,ho groom Is a native OF Rlchmona
and Ia now employed In the cashiers
office OF the shipyard here.
The nuptlal festivities We're DrouGht y
q close with a german at tho Armofy 10
night rendered the maids by the grootlls-
The bride and groom left for Florida
where they will spend their hoheyinooN'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
Winn-Gee.
Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl.
BLACKSTONE, VA, Jan. GA mar
rage OF unusual local interest was solemn
led at the hons of the brides motherr
Mrs nj. r. Gee, of Lunenburg county,
this afternoon at 2 o'clock. When hsf
daughter, Miss Eta, became the pr1ue
OF Hon. VIC. VIM. of the same couh-
ty. 90
ont many coming from quite u distance.
several Of these gathered ut tho home
Of Mrs. Geo last night, where quite u
rouse party was held.
The ceremony was performed py heY'
Il ]. Nv. Gce, brother OF tho bride, WINE
tho Eroom's siXteen-yenr-old son by ms
former wife acted as best man. MISS
VIM. the daughter of tho groom, was
maid of honor. . :,
The bride Is a sister Of Dr.. +. G, Gee,
Of Richmond, and Is possessed ofemany
personal charms, which endenr ier 70
q wide circle OF friends. j,
The grocs, is we'll known In this sec
,lon and throughout the state ne haVlts
served q torn in the State Senate from
this district, as a prominent business man
and politician, He has for q number OF
years been chairman OF the boaFu ol
Supervisors of his county
The presents received were many anu
handsome. which attested tho wide pop
ularlty Of tho couple.
Tho happy palr were driven. 70 thls
Mace this afternoon. from which they
took the train for Richmond From there
they will visit Old Point, Baltimore
Washington and other Northern points;
Upon returning they will reside at inc
home of the groom at Pleasant Grove;
The couple were accompanied to Men
mond by DR.. Floyd Gregory. OF heSs.
Vile, friend of the groom ana ny NV
groom's daughter. Miss VIM,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
COLD SNAP
WAS COSTLY
y as
Thc Spinach Crop Around d Nor
I folk 1rretrievably Ruined and
Other Crops Damaged.
THE COMMANDER RESIGNS
Lady Seriously Damaged by the
Explosion Of the Water
Back Of Her Stove.
Especial to The s-Dlspatch.)

especial to The Times. Dispatch)
NORFOLK VA, Jan. G.--rhousands OF
dollars OF damagc have been done TO The
truck crops OF Norfolk county by the
cold weather OF the past few days The
spinach crop, the principal winterreyenute
producer Is lrrctrievably ruined, It Is
feared. Other crops Jared as badly
The Tennis Construction Company,
OF Philadelphia, and the Sanford and
Ercoks Company, Of Baltimore, have re- re-,
sor,cd TO arbitration to- settle their dis
pute over the construction Of tho NOR
fell, and Atlantic Terminal Company,
which they built for Alexander Brown
END Com oany, OF Baltimore OF cost
az nboutah million dollars. The dispute
involves sl!5g1O, which the contractors
have never been able to divide between
themselves to the satisfaction OF either
The Judge, William Bruce Martin, of the
Court or Law and Charcery, is urbltra-
tor, with w. " GwathE,ey, chief en-
sit,eer OF tho Seabonrr Air Line Railway,
and w. r. Brooke, city engineer as
experts.
STOVE EXPLODED.
Mrs G. D. Savage OF scottsvile, q
Pc, tsmouth suburb, was seriously Injured,
thl:, morning by the explosion OF the
wntcrback OF d range In her kitchen.
The explosion was terrific. The Kitchen
WAS wrecked and the range was blown
through the roof. It was at first thought.
that Mrs. sayage's skull had been frac-=
tured she will recover, however, al
though she sustained painful cuts about
ths head face and body.
The traffic meeting that was to have
been held at Old Point to-day was nd
journed indefinitely, for lack Of n quo
rum There were present only Freight
Traffic Manager T.. NJ. Whitaker, Of the
Ckesa peake and Ohio; his assistant, A.
On roup; L. p. Hotchkfss, senernS freight
agent Of the same system, and Thornton
!, Lewis. manager Of the kanaHha us
patch
COLLIER COMMANDER RESIGNS. T
"a Ca plain Lind, OF the naval collier Leon
idas, has rendered his resignation tosthe
Navy Dcpartment,4and 1t has been &C
ceIted. He Is we'll known In this city.
from which he has made many long yoy-
ages aboard tho Leonidas. It WILL be
recalled that he took the war munitlors
TO Culebra when it looked as though we
were going to fight Germany two years
ego, and he has performed othor service
sof note during his connection with the
neval service. Recently the captain has
had several unfortunate accidents, but
II. the navy yard It is not admitted that
these have anything to do With his resig-
ration. l
Captain n lchols who formerly com
nandcd the big collier Alexander VIII
bs placed In command OF the Leonidns,
to succeed Captain Lind. He Is an ofti-
Ger of experience and long service.
The Castlon1an court-mortlal will Short
y forward its report to Washington.
The taking of testimony, 1t is under
stood, has been practically concluded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07
MuNY'o ] 5
PAW-P'AW
PROF, c LARK, WELL.kNoWN sciEN.
list, PRAISES PAW.PAW.

Prof. t. Warren Clark. the well.ktowr
lecturer. traveller and scientist No. 81
Thomas Street, New York, writes: Paw :
Paw Is Natures own remedy for indiges-
tion and nervousness. In three trips
around the world, have become perfectly
familiar with the medicinal virtues Of
ltuis remarkable fruit. People In India
ccrid not do without It. ] was much IN
terested when read that Prof Mt,nyon
had introduced this remedy to the public
and have been taking Munyon's Paw
Eaw With most gratifying results. The
first bottle Increased my appetite and
cured me OF sleeplessness. am now
taking it regularly and find that my
whole system is improved and strength
er ed. Paw-Paw certainly Is a wonderful
aid to Indigestion. am telling all my
friends about It and what It did for me-
II you have Dyspepsia. try It.
II you arc Nervous, try It,
\ II you are Respondent. try 1t.
II you are weak and run down. try u.
cast away all tonics. all medicines and
all stimulants and let Munyon's Paw-Paw
make you we'll 1t will lift you into the high
attitudes OF hope and hold you there. twill
give exliiaration without intoxtcation.
e Sold by all druggists Large bottles u.
Munyon's Laxative Pills 25c. bottle.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-01-07

Ing about one hundred and eighty-fiv
rounds. The pumpkin had to be rolled
III, a hill. one of tho boys let tia huge
Vel etablo get away. It went down the
hill at a rapid rate. q neautitu,. tiol-
stein heifer, q great pet Of the old ne n
grio's, was lcisurely chewing Its cud,
ui.mindful of the impending danger,
when it was struck fuzzy amidship and
liz ccked oyer. It was soon found that its
back was broken and two ribs, so It
hac to be killed to end Its suffering.
Tho pumpkin@ struck a tree and was
burst open. Tlh,n was made discovery
tli,.t caused surprise to all and no little
excitement. IN the neck Of the pumpkin
was found nine large black snakes, which
had gone into winter quarters and vera
III comatose state. They were easily
dispatched.
Now old Jc.e will not use the pumpkin,
as he fears that those who eat the pies
will have snakes after them.