davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1904-03-18

introduced by the U. S. Dept of Agr
1t is tremendous cropper, yielding in
lands, such as are found in Mont. Idaho,
the Dakotas, Colo. ETC., it will Weld from
40 to go bu This Wheat and Speltz and
Hanna Barley and Bromus Inermis and
Billion Dollar Grass, makes it possible to
grow and fatten hogs and cattle wherever
soil is found.
JUST SEND 10c. AND THIS NOTICE
to the John A. Salzer Seed Co., La Crosse.
Wis, and they will send you free sample
of this Wheat and other farm seeds. to
gether with their great cataog, alone
$4,000 to any wde-awake farmer. [A.C.L.J
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
RIPE ROT.

This disease is known as "Monilia
fructigreen." 1t shows itself at the
time the fruit is ripening. The skin
turns brown or black. White spores
appear on the surface. During damp
weather the disease spreads rapidly
Fruit which is marketed apparently
sound may in day or two be found
ruined
The same fungus attacks the bios
SONS, leaves and small twigs, making
them look as though nipped by frost
sometimes killing them.
All diseased twigs should be cut
out and burned, as is done with black
knot. Spraying with copper sulphate
before the buds open is recommended
This is followed by Bordeaux when
the buds begin to swell and when
the fruit has set. When the fruit IL
grown spray of ammoniacal carbon
ate of copper is used, which is repeat
ed once a week till the fruit is gather
ed If the disease still persists.
HOW TO START APPLE SEEDS
Apple seeds need rich, well pre-
pared seed bed. 1t is generally grant
ed that they should be frozen. They
should be guarded from mice. It
be safe to sow them in the fall, in q
box with wide surface, where it can
be watched or in some sheltered
quiet place, surrounded by boards
might do and then transplant in the
spring, in nice rows, with plenty Of
room. Give them thorough cultiva
tion, and either bud in the fall OF
graft the next spring. but make only
one tree from one seed. Allow no
rot grating. Give care, and you will
have an orchard your great-grand-
children will brag about.-Ella NJ
Hess in the Epitomist.
THE TOOL CHEST
Every farmer or fruit grower
should have a few carpenters tools.
sharp and in good condition, such
as hammer, saw, hatchet, screwdrt
yer, augurs. There should also be
an assortment of nails, screws and
bolts of various sizes. Now is the
time to renew your supply. so that
when the busy season comes, and
your machine gets out Of order, you
have the means at hand for speedy
repair. Have on hand always mod.
crate supply of lumber of varied
thicknesses and widths for repairs
that may be needed.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
THINNING STRAWBERRY PLANTS

What l shall write in regard to
thinning strawberry plants will be
more for the purpose of seeking, than
giving information on the subject.
Last year was the first year I have
tried thinning and it proved very sat
isfactory, only it was too slow and
tedious an operation the way l did
the thinning. just took an ordinary
gardeners trowel and sharpened the
point with file and just chopped and
pulled till l thought l had the rows
thin enough, in fact they looked like
they were by far too thin but by
spring they proved about right. The
thinning was done on the Johnson's s
Early, mostly, which usually sets
plants several times too thick.
My aim is now to plant out straw
berries when weather and soil will
permit, cultivate early and thorough
ly and try and have a good matted
row before the dry hot weather sets
in. The strawberry plant abhors dry,
hot weather, but delights in damp,
cool weather. So what thinning do.
do after I get as many plants as
want, or rather I might say more
than | want. If all kinds set plants
as thinly as the Bubach 10. there
would be but little need Of thinning.
also find the Miller and the Chal-
lenge make plants here quite sparing-
ly while on the other hand Cameron's 8
Early Kansas and Senator Dunlap
need considerable thinning.
The midland journal., 1904-03-18
MISLEADING FIGURES.

There has recently been published
reports from experiment stations rel
ative to the cost of producing eggs
which were either misprinted or, II
correct, misleading, for they place the
cost of producing eggs at ngure
which will discourage any one desir-
ing to take up the work. From the
figures given it is evident that the
food was based on buying at the high
est market price, then, the figures IN
dicate results from combinations OF
rations (many OF them not at all de-
sirable) and an average struck which
is of course high.
Explanations should have been
made SO that the reader would have
understood that the table was for the
purpose of comparing the cost of diff
ferent combinations of food, and that
the cost of the aggregate should not
be averaged. Farmers who raise poui-
try would need to buy but little food
for them, hence the tables referred
to are misleading to the farmer par
ticularly. Any man or woman OF in
telligence and a little patience can
work the poultry problem out for
himself or herself, and if done prop
erly it will show that fair average,
the country over, is that laying hen
will make a dollar year profit for
her owner. Many hens will make
more, but the amount named is fair
average and is profitable figure when
the money and time invested is con-
Observation-Disclosures News.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
FIRST GREAT BATTLE B. 4! i:
May come ANY DAY.
.tcontinued From First Pagc.)

i s>1. ts1G SEC SlE ~ $500 -.
KIT OF the American soldier weighs fifty
five pounds. i ay'Q,iotc General Allen
es saying that the Japanese infantry IS
as we'll equipped AS any in the world
In Seoul was to be observed at5rather
curious thing-a revival Of the old navy
grog. Twenty gallons of saki (the Jap
anese wine, made from rce) was as
trIbuted each day to a. battalion. But
learned that only in Seoul was this grog
ration to be distributed. Once on the
field the soldiers would have to content
themselves with their. boiled water. pur-
flied by. sodium sulphate.
Returning TO the opening paragraph q
slight amcndstion must be made. The
praise for the conduct OF the Japanese
soldiers is not quite universal. The 10
reans are beginning to grumblc--that Is,
the people--and they have reason to
grumble. though through no fault Of the
Japanese. The Koreans complain that
goods are taken from them by the SOL
diers, for which they receive no pay.
{ Tho true tinwardness OF the situation IS
this:i The Japanese military authorities
requlsltion so much food and forage. for
which. they pay a fair price. But the deal
goes through the hands OF the Korean
officials. Now the Korean official can
give the Occident cards and spades when
1t comes to Misrepresentation OF funds.
The Oriental term for this is squeeze"
Centuries ofTpractice have reduced itst to
a science. and In Korea there are bu.
two classes-the ''squeezers''s and the
"squeczees..' The common people, OF
course. all the world over. are the
"saueczees.''s
WhenIthe Japanese military authorities
want food for the soldiers the Korean
officials demand and receive from each
family. say. two measures Of rice. The
Japanese soldier ats the rice. the Korean
people furnish the rice. the Japanese
give the pay for the rice. and the Korean
officials pocket the money
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
..:7'I'IRANsCONTINENTAl-4 TRIP,
The Siberian Railway Played.
Its Part Splell;-.
~ 5$5s didly.
(By Associated Press.>

e gF (By8 cinted Press J 5E' i. i35s
ST. PETERSBURG. April 2.----Ci.encral
1,cvaskoff, director Dc 4militaty coinmunii:-,
cations OF the general staff In an iin-
5teryiew gives interesting facts about the
Russian line OF communications lip
says: u. ~ (. W !, Is.
a@"The transformation OF troops over Ing
siberian and Manch,,rian railroads work
cd without a hitch. except for a SIX hour
stoppnge caused by a collision. Men.
guns and ammunitoi1, equipment and
provisions have gone forward with clocKr3
work regularity. The sketches OF scenes
along the route appearing IN Engllstl
newspapers are ludicrous. The pictures
Of encounters with Chinese bandits along
tile line. with broken rails, tangle : q
telegraph wires, PROSTATE poles and COS
sa cks AZ gallopng with what look like
smIpiaturo searchlghts, all belong 70 The.
realm OF fancy do not know OF q SIN :
rle interruption due to Chinese bandits.
The protection OF tho line is assured by
more practical, though. perhaps less
poetic means than depleted IN tho illus
tratcd papers. For example. take the
case Of armored trains We discussed
the subject and decided against them
The conditions did not call for them;
The line runs through territory helu .ps
our troops. H 5Tlhsre may be a few robher
hands 1,u+ 81 there are no Japanese, 1T
least at present.
"rhe only things OF the kind introduced
arc ar,norcd cabs for the engine drivers
to protect them from stray bullets. hero
viii be no difficulty over the impending
storpaEe OF the ice railroad across Lake
ia 5al. The lake generally Is free IRON
ice about the middle Of May, but long
t..fore that time, The ice breakers Will
h,vo opened a channel and the ferries
will he 4 running regularly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
CAUSED CONSIDERATION.
Press Boat Brought Two Jap;aa--
l1esc Servants to New
.ChyYang
(By AssocIate,l Press.)

49, i$1s q CBy fhSSOClnt etlb ftes'S.J .s@t
NEW CHWXANG. April 2.-The author
tiles hero were considerably aroused to-
day by the arrival Of a press boat. In
dscreetly bearing two ia ancse servants.
who we're arrested and probably Will not
he released for severa months.
Fl On account of the fact tia the RUS
aians have not yet arranged tile local
status OF correspondents, such lndlscre-
tions are apt to be INTERPRETED as indi-
eating co-operntion9 With Interests ninll-
cal TO Russia. which may inspire erl-
roneous conceptions OF the situation IN
tho minds OF the war corrcsp ondcnts. The
crew and tho staff OF the press boat are
under Surveillance. and tho vessel must
leave on the first faHorn Bile tide.
Tho Russian administration Of this city
and port, so far, have been LIBERAL IT Is
being managed In tho interests OF COM
melre. allowing freedom to the cargora
Of ships and placing no restrictions on
the freight way and telegraph lines
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Bright |:'g {! Disease and
Diabetes News.
Sacramento. CAL, March -. 1901.

XXX SHcra N ento,5 Cal.,s March -. 1901. "a
To relatives OF those having Brightis
Disease or Ioiabetes: Ma
Knowing what ! do, ] consider that
It would be almost criminal to conceal
tho knowledge IL have q $ to the curabil-
lty OF Rrights Disease ard Diabetes
when there are so many homes con-
stantly saddened by the presence OF
these hitherto fatal diseases.
had Diabetes myself for many
years--had exhausted the best Of
MEDICAL talent here without resut-.lt
steadily progressed till heard that
there was a cure for II In San Fran.
cisco. 1T looked unreasonable, but I
sent for II. In n few weeks was or
tho lnend. and iii stS months was In
my usual health and strength. ] then
put an engineer Of our road on At lie
Was broken down With Diabetes ard
was retired, IN q few months he was
back TO his old position on his CUISINE.
Later my son, aged thirteen years. ives
discovered by our physicians to be ~
an extreme condition as Tho result Of
Bright's Disease, They felt certain he
could rot live but ia short while. Il got
tho treatment for him and he ls now,
to our delight strong and vigorous
again and at school. and growing won,
derfully, Many here are taking tho
treatment. have told q great mary
in person. for II know It to he an almost
certain cure for Rights Disease and
Diabetes In all stages. ..s
Yours faithfully, Z.
d! y GFI-As, a, NEWTON
/, iardmastsr$s, =, Z, R,s.eo,
The above refers 10 the newly dlscoyT
erod Fulton Compounds, the first cures
the world 81 has ever seen for a 3right's
Disease and DiabeteG. We are the sole
agents. Ask for pamphlet. Owens and
AfjEor DRUG Co, Richmond, Nn. 35s {. 5.es
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
TOM COGAN WINS.
The Feature at Bennings Was
the Steeplechase. Il
DIV Associated Press.)l

WASHINGTON, April e,-I'he feature
oil the racing at Bennings TO- day wa s ne
Fifth Spring Hunters, Steeplechase, wnlch
was won handily by Tom Cogan. Inc rest
OF the card was fair only. Miss Alice
Roosevelt viewed the races from the CLUB
house. Summarizes: 54j
d First ra ce--six and one-hait tnrlongs,
Columbia course. three-year olds 2 nd ;up-
wards, selling--Brar Thorpe (evcn) first:
Spring Brook coo to y second, Alpaca Is
to is third Time. l:e7 10,
Second race-four and one-ha furlongs,
Columbia course. mal1ens. two year, Odds.
Pasadena. 6 to a first, Mon Amour u to D
second, r. L. Johnston dD to y third.
Time, 80 Pa
Third race-six furlonEs. Columbia
course, three-year olds Wind upwards
Sais a to 81 first. City Bank q to 81 sec
1ond. General Steward (25 to y third. Time,
III
Fourth race-one mile. Columbia course
maIdcns, three-year olds and UPWARDS
Caaueta C. to y first, Mammon q TO %
second, Cay go to u third. Time. :5i.
Fifth racc-SiX furlongs, Columbia
course three-year olds and upwards, sell
ting-Arrahgoa wan Is to 81 tirst, Tom
Iliey (6 to y second. Oclawaha q to y
third. Time, 1:20 2-f.
+ Sixth race--Fifth Spring Hunters Stee-
plochase about two and ene-half miles,
four-year olds and 5upwa rds Tom CoEan
( e 10 - first Montrip Qotto y second, Dali
liance e to u third. Time, 5:a7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
RUNNER SPlCER !.
STAR Is FEUD|.
(, & q, 3 ", n u Z !.
.(By Associated Press

JACKSON. Y, April q Sows va 81 re "a
Sceived here tonight that James JollrsoH
was shot and instantly lied BY B.mines
spicer at the mouth OF & gorge Cheek Il
miles south OF here. 3SSi ,3s,
n spcer3 was standing IN q household
in the river and j ohnson on Q! sand barr,
and the shot was fired without %arninG
aud apparentl,' without KS provoca lon
Johnson IS a nephew of y A N
who was ussassinated in tho Breathlts;
county courthouse door a year $50. and
spiccr is q cousin Of Sheriff Ed. Callahan
a leader OF the faction which Is charged
with bringing about Marcum'sE death. M
Tho presence Of the mil tia insTJ ckspn
until nearly Christmas had & uleting ef-8
feet in Breathit county. ] ohnson SSis q
son Of Mrs. N1ary$J ohnson, sister Of ~ ar
cum. who was an Important fitness In
the case against Curtlss BJott and Thomas
White, convicted Sof AIarcuH's assassl nue.
}tlon. Spicer has been arrested ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
FL I, OF PENSION BILLS
Three Hundred and Nineteen f>;ttl'.:'' 'ts1
Pass House and No Quorum.

By Associated I7ress.)
J,vAsIINGTON, D. April r. ~. Three
hundred and nineteen pension bill we're we're
passed by tho House to-day y, ss two two
hours. Another hour was devoted lto to rapid.
fire legislation by unanimous consenlt IN
which & large rum Der OF bridg bills bills
and other matters Of minor importanee
were disposed of, At tho ex piration Of
this time. Mr.. Maddox, Of Georgia. who
had threatened to stop the proceedings
by a point Of mo quorum when the
pension legislation was finished. Insisted
on the point, and as there were hue few
members present. the House adjourned. Va
Ellis were passed TO authorize the hold
ing OF a regular term OF the District
Court of the United States for the ny est est
ern District OF q Virginia at Big Stone
Gap, granting the State G Of Texas the
right 10 place statues IN statuary II e I.
OF Sam Houston and Stephen - Aus tin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
N -..
DEATHS

BIAuER Died. at thetres 4 lsG' 1, OF h M
,LIiCILE BROWN, infnnt daughter OF
Richard and Berthe e. Woodward l'rauer'
dence MONDAY FTERNOoE at
o'clock. Relatives and friends invited r'1It
baltimore papers please copy.
ITERRloT,- Died. at the residence, Of
MAJ ss 81 hHa'e i g 9 fis'4.'A
: iSunsral from The house M \, N
Z II EsFELp Died. Thursday evening at
hsF EeF!f ElzNbE EG III s
T FRp s'ffst lie s forteth year # age
Mic of The late ~. 4 !. Liesfeld. Ono
sd Jo4n Jnfab III bes1s a bo aS ss mr
M q ., xtat eris una Se her, erosH'
r HEsea !le1 s AFTHeR Nso5i aff'a
Ss!ss rsssda aRs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II
wood. NJ 81
WooDWA.RE}Ip.- died (. satuvrday, morning.! I, s
W MI Il f.. c q y AR i. !
q attend his fune1al from 7is Eas ~
atl o'cloch Intermelt at IollyWood,
WYAlyr.--Died, at the Memorial Hospital,
Richlnnnd, Va. Saturday. April 2. 9o4:
A ii lo:so. a. n. SEP Il q usIINI
and Virginia Austin wyatt. in the Nifty
IS fourth year Of .Els sage He leaves q wife
and nine children. ~. 4. d. 8
THE funeral WILL take place from the
* residence OF his blothar, George NJ
" Wyatt, 4 l25 West N ain Street, ST. NEtAtY.
* nril Sd, q r. NJ. Integmellts In
Shcckuc ELL Ccnlttery. gSfy lf WEN ~ D.;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
CAPT. II. F. NETHERLAND.


His resignation was reluctantly accepted.
. = Will 10 seen byl he following extract
of Il letter from General Williams IC 9:
WILLIAMS C.. Wiclsllnm, second vice-presi-
5idcnt and general manager: We under Der
stand 50 thoroughly encl, othcr's mode OF
adping business, and ! have such entire lll
reliance upon your accuracy hal u We
tan possibly avoid 1t do not wish our
#husiness relation severed. Yours truly.
William G, Wtckhan. second vice-p resi'
dent
s# During The war OF ISIS Captain Ne a'll
4crlund Was attached TO the Nineteenth y
E1tcsi.nent OF Ltca1 Troops. commanded
4 by5 CnlDnnl Thomas J. Evans. lie was
first lieutenant and afterwards captain
or Company !, Sof the above regiment.
Company was composed entirely Of en-
rloycsi Of tho Chcsapcakc and Ohio Pail
road Company. and was probably the
largest company IN the regiment
He was buried IN the family section IN
Hollywood April lat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
TWO ARMIES COMPARED.
japanese. According to Tl1cif
Commander. at Immense
.5 Disadvantage.
tBy Associated Press.)

CHICAGO ILL. April "a special
cabL, from, a Chicago Daily News staff
correspondent from Toxic says:
Field Marshal YamnEata, who. after
tie Emperor is first III command oflthe
japanese forces ana was the original or
Ennjze,, Of the Japanese army, said to-
,iny that TIL, Japanese may have TO n sht
odds OF twofto one, and that the clash
may come at the Yalu River. The mar
shat Ga Id: ~
russian troops have. been coming
south Tor n long time, and itEls evident
that a conflict must result AS matters
have turned out, 1t would have been
better AZ tn, war had occurred when the
Russians first occupied Mancllnria, he
al,se ever since they have been
STRENGTHENING their position In that pros
vince our statesman, however. wish 81 Q
preserve peace as long MS possible It IS
d,rf!culttto say where the first Die iann
hattie will take place. The Russians
seem to be, In force between Liao + ] anB
and Eai Ping on the Mnnchuria. Rail-
road a, They may cross the mountains and
possibly meet--lls Mt the Yalll,
"Eridees and roads of Aniu have been
DESTROYED by the Russian troops and,
therefore, the Japanese advance VIII be
difficult, No doubt II the Russians de-
stroy the Manchur1an Rallrohu, u may
not ba difficult TO repair It for the use
or ths Japanese troops. We might even
renlace other material with new; but tho
difficulty is to reach the railroad. Five
months ago the Russian generals plan
nod to nut $50, 100 men In the field. They
must have contemplated supplying them
With. ammunition and food.
{. 1.-TWO rivers that empty Into the Arc.
tic Saa ran near Lake Bnikal. They are
naylsable IN summer and can be used
for Transportation. The Russians6in this
wan, need not rely entirely on the rail-
road. Large supplies OF ammunition and
flour i:av, been going to Vladivostok for
Years. ard We must expect to meet n
well en,lipped and well nourlshed army
of &c, 900 1t Is a difficult matter to fight
a, nation wifi 100000 soldiers, We nave
to lay our plans very carefully,
n "TEers IS no doubt that the Cossaclf
cavalry Will worry the Japanese army,
which was originally intended for home
de fcnse In the mountainous eountry. and
is mainly composed of Infantry, We
must work with the material We possess,
Nher tl,a Japanese army IS compared
ywith&other armies, It must he remember
i eu that it only has been lately organiSad.
Il had no small share IN It's organization.
and NJ N herefose. I sec Its faults aud try
f IA 5jnprovn 1t. but never find that "
reaches my IDEAL y &, @ K
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
OBITUARY.
Joseph Austin Wyatt.

Il Air. Joseph Austin Wyatt died at 1890
o'clock yesterday morning al the Memo
rinl Hospital.
5S Mr. Wyatt was a son OF the late West
#Avyat t5nnd Virginia Austin Wyatt, and a
&hrotlnr@of Mr. George =, Wyatt and
Captain Clarence Wyatt. Of this city. JIG
z left Richmond about ten years ago and
ltad resided IN Brooklyn ever since. lie
WAS Visiting 1T Inc house Of his brother
nbout three weeks ago when he was taken
sex and had 10 be taken toNhe Memorial
Hospital. Ills wife IS In Mexico at the
Z beside Of her three grandchildren, who
anregilly t
The funeral VIII take place at 4 o'clock
this afternoon from the residence of Mr..
George ~ Watt No 1l25 West Main
Street Tho intcrment will be made In
siicckdc Hill Cemetery.
George "A. Ramkey.
MI, George a. Ranlkey, who was
e,rikcn witt, paralysis at his home in
Petersburg four weeks ago. died satur-
day. March 18th, at $40 p. NJ. Mr.. Ram
kay was IN his tity-tourt.. rcar, and had
lived IN Petersburg all his life. He was
one of the oldest members OF the j. o.
L. a. NJ. HI tho State. having been a
member for TWENTY-FIVE years.
MI. Ramkcy is survived by thtco chill.
drep-aIessrs.EF. g Ramkey and Watson
10. Ramkcy, and Mrs. Y, ~ Rland.-aIl
of Richmond, and one sister Mrs, G. NJ.
Walsh OF Petersburg. Va. III & Y
Tho funeral took place at i:2D o'clock
Sunday afternoon. March 9TH, from the
Second Baptist Church. The intermcnt
was made In R!andford Cemetery. IF #
Mrs. Mollie B. Hunt.
I'M Mrs. Mollic p. Hunt. widow or Mr.. SAM
Icl j 4, Hunt, OF Prince Edward county.
died at $50 o'clock Yesterday morning,
at tho residence Of her son. AIR., William
! G.. Hunt. No. slDl IL South Pine Street.
3 NIrs.$l Hunt had hecnf liking n the home
of her dnug hler.sAlrs, r.. t'..f " on1nclt, 70.
re Eas, Clay Street. She went to3thc
home Of her son Friday. ami seemed ii In
n cheerful mood ilntll Friday night, when
she WAS stricken with para Ssiss about 10
~'Slock She had finished eating suppel,
twheIl she, complained Of being III A, 5t
Mrs. Hunt is survived by her son. MI.
William c. Hunt, und fo,il, daughters. 4.
Misses Daisy aild snmmie Hunt, Mrs.
4 George Scott and Mrs. y. G'', Yonack. "A
The remains will be taken n his morning
10 Prince Edward county. where the in-
torment viii ,be&nlade. a X ~
Thomas Martin,
E Mr. Thomas Martin. aged fiftY-sevel,
years. dlcdFnt his residcncet No. 500 lcssa-
mine Street. last night.slt KAY
/. He leaves n widow, one sisier6and three
brothers. Al =
.The funeral wlttak place from tho
residence at o'clock tomorrow after
noon.
William B, Woodward.
Mr.. William p. Woodward died sud
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-03
Claiborne A. Pope.

fSpec.al 10 The Times Dispat CHI *
PETERSBC URIC. VA, April 2.-Mr.F Clai-
borne A. Pope died this morning atstthee
Shirley Hotel. About ten days ago he
came 10 petersburg on business and was
taken sick. He was ffty-seven years Of
age. and lived in Petersburg twenty years.
being engaged In the commission ana
warehouse business. About seven years sfl
ago he removed to Brunswick county
where he had since resided.
a Deceased had been twice married. and
he leaves surviving .hiin one son, Mr..
Claiborne NJ Pope, Of Petersburg. and
three daughtcrs-AIrs. $. 6. Jones. Misses
Emma r. and Alice H. Pope. Of Bruns-
coiint u