davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-14

pa; Harry Davis. kiowa; ed Gidin,
! HOldensyille; W A. FaXil Kiowa:
Ben King DalbuIs; \ Robinson.
Coyington; A p. Crawford, B. Craw.
ford, Sapulpa; Mrs. j. c. Hunt. Ba,es
( J. Hunt, Viuita; Ben Boon. NARROW;
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Fuller Eufaula;
J, p. Knight, sulphur; Alex p Rhea,
Ada; J. p. Martin, Jr., NARROW; Kate
Bostick, l.. f. Lucas, Checotah: Miss
Earl Funsie, Atoka; J. l.. Fuqua, Ok.
mulgee; A a. Warke, Tulsa T. f.
Brennan, Bartlesville; Lillian e
Hendricks, Cttcfasha Theo. J. Okes,
Soper; w. j. Chester, j. w. Chester
Grant; Lena L. Key, Sallison; C. F..
Roach, Ol1mulgee; Julia r. Rabe
Muskogee; A. II. Moore, Okmulgee
T. c. Beeler, Minnie Waits, d. NJ.
Hutchinson, DR.. Henson, Charles
Wayne, Thomas Carruth, Checotah:
C, w. Porter. Mrs Cary. Mrs.
C. Frost, John Kelain. L Ice Nc. Ke-
lain. Muskogee; Savannah Blancett,
Sally Mcdonald, E. Mcdonald. Rolf;
Estelle Swartz. South McAlester:
Marie 7. Vance, Muskogee; W. A.
Tayil' Kolwa; l. E. Holman. Chel.
sea; c. II. Marshall. Duraut: C. b
Day and wife, Muskcgee; DR.. Mare
Libentia DR.. Mary Cosma, Chic
sha; ". r. Lester. J. B. Ellington
f. Long. Wagner; -rs. G.. NJ. Nc
Claim, Kate McClain, Purcell; Pearl
D. Guthrie, Checotah; A. B. Lake, |
Panama; Graham Hogan, Pryor
Creek; w A. Hammond, Hartshorne:
Matte Luker, Russelville; Mr.. and
Mrs, f j. Goldsborough, Sapulpa; II
A, Campbell, Allison. A. G.. Rosen,
berg, sulphur; Mrs. b. Meadows. Bra.
den; Mrs Henry McKissock. Shady
Point; Mrs A, T. Schmid. Wynne-
wood Idabele Schmid, Wynnewood.
R. II Perry Coweta; Tebley Fevers.
Sapulpa; F, W Worde, Muskogee:
Frank Smit and wife, South McAles-
.er; kenith Smit South McAlester;
iattye Barry, Tulsa w. X. Smith.
Bragg; j. r, Upshaw, South McAles.
er; Mrs b. Ingram, Muskogee; II.
Noses, ArdmOre; lie Roy w. Moses ,
Ardmore; Agnes F. Shewert. South !
dcAlester; r. F. Allen and wife.
ian; John Anderson Sallisaw; John
w. Brodie Sallisaw A. A. McLerb, f
Yeleetka; S. S. Steel, Tulsa; r. Mel. 4
on Coleman and wife. Arimore;
'ellie Blake, Arlmore; w. NJ Palm,
r, Ohtaha Maude Colmes, Ohtaha.
os, Pryor, Muskogee; Marguerite El.
s. Davis; Alma Ellis Davis: H. c #
'otterf and wife, Ardmola; w ]. s
lastiEs, Atoka; Leonard Johnson. Da- d
is; Mrs. Roy c. Oakes, Sulphur;
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-14
Snap in Buaaies.

We have a few secondhand buggla
in good repair fitted out with side
springs and most suitable fer country
driving They are selling very cheap
NOBLE BROS
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-14
Water Coolers! Water cooIersl

Any size you want and at closin
out prices. ....
BIVENs, CORHN & FRLESLEY.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-14

Tears we shed for others are usu-
ally OF the fresh-water brand.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-14
Dress Patterns

We would like for all the
ladies' to call and see our new
fall styles in individual dress
patterns.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-14
PerCales

A pretty line of new Fall
Percdles, just received. pretty
colors and patterns, lOc grade
goes special at per yard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1904-08-14
OxfOrdS

Our stock Of Men, WON
en- and Children's Oxfords
is getting low but we have
some choice pairs left, which
will go at the advertised dis.
count.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
A Beautiful ablet Unveiled and
Crosses Of Honor
Awarded .sS5
Awarded.

-
Especial to The Times plspatch.)
q 3sTAPPAlIANNOCK Va, August l5.-----
"A most interesting ceremony took place
here to-day before q large crowd Of
snectato tors. when a beautiful tai let was
presented BY Father Paul Reynolds
chaplain Of the. q nited States navy. and
"a accepted by Hon. G. Conway Baker.
Commonweal h'a mt torney8 Of u Yestn ore-i
land county. under the aus ices Of
Wright La tame Camp, The Essex. Chap
ter, Mrs q. b. Brooke bro ug i, presld lent; B
Mrs. g. D. Blakey, SECRETARY Of the
Daughters OF the Confed eiacy, presented
sixty-fye crosses Of 4 honor TO the Con-
federate veterans. II 4 In ,33i},
Congressman w. "A, Jones made the
address OF presents ton, Il CAPTAIN g, II +, B
Bird read the rules Of & the Daug hters,
Rev. Fl. fl. Barber, Of Trinity K Church.
Frederick burg, d eli yered an add ess.
Captain d. q, Waripg comman4d the
veterans. who received crosses. Judge
Wright commander OF Wright atane!
Camp, presld ed h, "a
America, Dixie ana other songs wore
finely rendered by a strong chorus, male
and female, led by CaptaI in A, +, Bagby.
The speeches we're bright, strong and
received with applause from start to-
finish. Il 81; i;i,l 81 ri 8st q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
DEATH OF p. SAUNDERS:
Was Conternp orary Of Gen. Ju sltl' e.
"a. Early in the Prac tice IF l Law y a
n h snecial to The Times atch.) VA


ROCKY MOUNT. Aug rust 5.rTh The
"a of Bleak no Peter
saunders died rather sud- enlyS at MS
a one. Bleak HiliG=ten miles soul - ~
Rocky Mount. saturday at "a 90 CLOCK, n n
the eighty-second yea OF his age. IL, 1s
Vic preceded him TO 4 he grave IN April
ia st. They had been in the en5o ymenlt. o.
ha ppy welded life for lore than g nall
Nj Mr. Saunders served Il the House 1T
Delegates OF Virginia rs from d his county NY
IN 1sSS and 1854 He was one OF the MI sts
honorable and respect ed ell LIENS IN the
county. con tempora Y with Sen ,a 4,
erai j ubal Early In the praetic OF law las
ID their younger days, and was ~ justice
on the bench ind tn old system Of
courts. 33iFs 8 v. X
work. and #it was largely through his m
strunentality hat the Episcopal church "
Ascension, was built near his home Fonrs
children survive him--Judg p! W. DI.s
and NJ isscs a gat ha and "A lice Snu1ders q
The funeral services We're cond ucted an
the presence of a large con course of sor-s
rowing friends from his late idence,R
and concluded a. the grave on Sunday
He IA! led. ssurrounde ed by the members, 1, o. s
his family, full Of RS and virtues he he
win be greatly missed by his neig hbors;
to whom he was special counse llors and
fr,iand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
a FIELD y AY ~
Democrats and Republic cans Al,
= y Is Their c Constituents. S85

ESPECIAL to The Tim es- Dispatch
MARION Al. Aug. s. NJ he ga tfer-5
Ing an Marion toll d IN remind ed one of:
our old time court da vs., = he pc ple were
OH { 4 IN force The Democrat lie nd Re-
publican lines We're fully ma rstaled Z to-
ii ca their respect i've chanlp ions Both 10th
parties occupied the coli ut room Ille Re
spublicans were represent ted 81 by Colonel
Es)emp, David BAILEY nd zI. 4 e. p MINERS;
B the Democrats sbySJ. g. iVysor q nd Harry
tucker. $ The day was fully pied and
at the close each party tla lined the Vic
tory. yi5 :, !, s., -
a closer, sharper political contest was 'a s:
never waged than Is low golhg on II IN
the Ninth District, Every inch Of ground
is being contested. ss Kindly feelings was
the order Of the day II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
4 CAMP MEETING CLOSES.
Howard Hathaway candi date for
Congress IN ashing ton.
isnecialF Is The Time y Ispat ch.) DIV

4 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., /, August 15.--s
Marvin GROVE NJ LIST cam meeting
Il n ia lover Northern Neck closed TO-
a. la q uccess FIJI service OF ten days
The crowd on some days nun bered D az
high as $500. rev. DR.: MhiEle a
snresi dinR elder con ucte ed 8 the service
q SISTED by Reys, III. rs III Y. Bennett, =, n
Mastin, Frank Wells. p. r, arper. y =, \,
TissE psytst rltohaeid ahe besa
rev. Houston WI tsilire was ordained z. as
Ia minister at New Hope Baptist 3Ghurch,
In Ora nge county. on Thursda y, teY. =, 4
M. Beadles, Rev. DIR. e. % N. sI3Foa ddua ana
ReYaI May coildp 90 the ordlAatlon
formaf ms aaabsWa 81 f Fl Yo
went West several years ago and asettled
ii Y The State { OF washington, has been!
nominated BY the Democrats as q ca [. Illl
date for Congress In the coming e lV bs
est .f ~ A. III PAR, 81 Baitimore, have
died On Isla nd Farm, in Richmond county
srecantiy. az some unknown disease,
Mr. 81 Russell Smlth,Rof Culpeperf coun-
~, lost three we'll bred horses o =, rev
days ago during an ela ctrtc storm. 4; t1ls ss
were tn q pasture and We're eA py
u, Res ths 9yasr t S
home 4 81 President James Madison, IN
Orange county, has purcha sed heg go
5soin.Ing farm Of Mt Roberts 'oF
Mrs, o'Neale q y E aah|Es 8 9, !.
fa Mrg e w M atsss of Madison eoanty
near Liberty NJ lis. has sold her farm Tor
s3.Gyy To Pr. p, Weaver Il S8s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
TEACHERS APPOINTED.
Boy Has Bones Of Skull Removed
4 5s8 From His Brain, II .gi

(sreeial to The TInlss- Dispatch,)
sISEYsYiLLE,8 " AZ, All gust is The Wal
vile Friday fof the purpose Of appoint-
Ing teachers Ser 9 he various I schools ~
vst there was q spirited conn ition for
tie f6i Lowing gsntlsmen; AIessrs. V alter
NIL Hams. 81 M. Haley and Floprnoy
gT The successful pplieants were: II
Keysyille school ~ 'rof lessor i. g. Ruflp.
principal 4; Miss evelyn sOs bortls. assistant,
d Crab Orch ard ISIS II lean Daniel.
EllrekawMiss MalJde Mctjabee, Nj
I,yles--Ai iss KEEL lie Ga rdeT, lss s8 So
Y Ontarlp rvN1lss Mat tile Greg ory,s principals
Keysyille colored School Professor w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
II. Hayes, principal; Miss Lizzie Wilson.

~ ~. Z. - if
Last Thursday Al ternoon Frank ] cobs,
nine years old, Seon Of Mr.. Zeb. Jacobs,
q bout six miles from iSeyeville, was play:
ing in the yard with a fayorite family
horse, and was kicked on the head and
rendered unconscto Gus. II u pom examnatio lion
the skull was discovered to be fractured
An b operation was performed and two
pieces OF bone were removed which we're
pressing on the bra ii. The child Is get
ting along as we'll as could he expected.
" Air. ] oe Thompson has moved to 81 cry
Oaks, In the suburbs of town, and Mr.
D. &c. Gau1ding now couples the house
on King Street, Gated by MI. rh on1p-s
son.
s. Mr. H. d Hammer, the postmaster here
has sent In? his res gnation to the depart
ment, and 4 It is the general opinion that
his son. IN AZ "a. vi 3. III Hammer Will secure,
the appointment |, 81 as he has been manag-5
ing the office for some time to the salts
faction OF the patrons.
sssFS Mr.. Il w. II IS Landrum has recently pur-i
chase stock Sof general merchandise of
Dixon and Com any. He has also bought
out the stock Of drugs OF the keysyille
Pharmacy and has engaged Mr.. H.. r.
Clark TO manage the busine which Will
be run u I'M junction with his present
store.
Mr.. ii, II. Ruth ge has gotten the brick
and will soon build a Y arge brick store
house "a Joining The one he nov, has on
King Street. mr. 3lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
THIRTY WATCHES
in A STUMP HOLE
The Old Town esville al Mem en-
DRY Of British Rule in
Vir;gE!i1lla.
Especial to The Time atch.),

Special to "a The Times dispatch.
CHESTER, Al August The spe-
cial society feature OF the town for this
week will be the marriag sc OF Miss Edna
Kuffin, laug liter Of George Fl Ruffln, OF.
tu.g Lace, to MI. Ri hand Haw,$ Or Cen
tralia, On dnesd az a terpoon, at s rs
O'Clock, g.i t ts, ;s iaE
Mr.. Liaw is q valued EN- ploye of the
Virginia. Carolina Chemical Company.
Miss Rulfin Is one sof the bellies Of this
place, aid a popul 4 young Ia dy.. Is
The Osborne Sunday school viii have
their annual picnic II their hall. near
tile old town Of G atesville. at one time
tile chief export tbwn OF YirgniaEfor to-
bacco. end from which place force or
Britain landed @ and marched to
81 stertield 81 Court use, q in the war OF
1872. III II 5sS Ne IA p
# No yt sttge Of the town can be seen
now ex ceptS some remnants Of the bricks
| tthattA left from the buildings,
Years ago. a servant woman Of the Rev.
Charles w, Friend, in working q field
adjacent to this old town, uncovered In
a stump hole thirty silver wat ches,3 q
tho fqncient .'bull s eye na Ike, and there
was quite a. scramble among the hands
working there over the find. a The field
bears the name at this date Of !. atctl- \
lfleld..,'ss & ~
The old town site has for a genera
ton or two been cultivated as a farm.
and the only buildings i near the place
now are the Osborne public school
house ana the Osborns chapel 5of modern
time. Is .gs e
Not far from this old town stood the
ottomI olonial church, burned
by tho Federals during the Civil War,
near tire historic 7. IA Wlett House. = Near
this old church are stone slabs. OF ar-s
3cient dale, N marking he resting places
of the earliest EN- grants or sailors;
The Parker Battery. OF Richmond,
have placed also near the old church q
marble memorial Of a. fight they had
there near the close OF u the war, and
the members OF that old company, COM
jn,anded by Or, vs. w Parker. Of Rich-
nlond, have held annual reunions and
pienlcs On the GROUNDS.
81 W llliam II. srhompson, Wllo has
been farming for a number Of yeals on
James River, has settled near this place
and W!llln future run q d airy farm, ana
| engage IN the saW-mill business.
Mrs, M IT, II Cherry, Of this place, has
had nnbther spell of sickness, which
forced her To her bed, a. 5.
Mrs, @, Bredrup. OF Oehre died last
week al her home, near that place, v N n
81 Mrs, j, S, II I'erdue, who had been for
,tlla summer with her sister. near Skin
lsnusrter, has returned to her home here,
| Mr.. stanley Robertson, Of the Me-
ehnnlcs and Merchants Bank Of Man
chester, with his wife. were on g visit
here yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16

Every druggist will give you the names
of hundreds who have been cured by Mum
yon;s Paw Paw Tonic, Paw-Paw Pills or
other Al,inyan remedies. gs s
to 55s- Munyon's new Illustrated Mag
azitle Health sent free. Address Munyon,
Philadelphia ", A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
Quaker Meeting.
.lspeeIal Is The T In n q

Especial ITO The Tlmes- DlsRatch.l W.
~ AZ, August 15.--The goose
Creek auarteriy meeting Of the Society OF
Friends began Sunday at Lincoln. this coun-5
gates were present II from Fairfax. 5 Frederick
and other counties Of the State The num-z
Der attending the services the first day was
oyers50o. In the af tNhtoon the first day school
union OF the Fairfax quarterly meeting was
held, Mr. +. a Gregg acting super1nten-3
dent Miss Ma rthn Brown. secret ary
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
anne Back
Stiff joint
Contracted Cords
These affections have made tllonsands oil lsfe
long cripples. Thousands Of cripples have been
cured permanently BY the use b the best enG
most reliable Of all Family remedies.
Hamlins, "a;
'lYI,z!ARDll1( ).
Penetrated The Pores OF the skiss
9 Rcaef1e3 the 6cat of the Trouble
) Er!Ves out the Pair
n Cures the Disease

Why moi. Try III II can do Tor you VIVA. II has
done for others. sg
C.. s.. Burrell, Dcnnison. Tex, writes. I suffered
for years with Lame Back caused from In.
Termination Of the Kidneys. Sometimes could not
siraghteti up and at times could not turn In bed.
Hamfins Wizard OIL has cured mo and / feel
better than have In thirty yesss. 4
1ohn Ogden, Willows, Cal, writes: ! had
Rfeuh aism Ii my hand 80 badly that the joints
BECAME stiff and had rot been able TO close the
hand ID two years. few appl cations 81 Hamlins
Wizard OIL removed The Contraction OF .the
hand. Il 'it
There IL only one Wizard OH - Har1iins-s
name blown il tho bottle. Signaturesr Hamlins
Bros \, on wrapper. AXE no substitute. Soc
and 81. 90, sG 5{ aE, i8iS9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
] r obbers / at Skinquarter. 81

Especial q to n The Times Ispat CHI "
SKINQUARTER, VA, August is. The store
OF Mr. W.. Lac oole. $ot this place. was en-
tered by thieves on saturda ylF night. August
other articles The store was entered through
q window. bars having been forced open by;
a stick OF cord wood So Y boy or very small
man, must have tered through the bars. ~ f f
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16

want every dyspeptic. every person
who Is nervous or run down, every one
who suffers from sleeplessness, to try
my Paw Paw Tonic. 4,
" iSknow that II Will cure Dyspepsia 1r-
,digestiopSa and 81; other forms Of stomach,
Trouble. Bnow that It vii cure Ner-S
vousness and that It Is q. positive cure for
.Sleeplessness or Lost Appetite. want
every Respondent person. all who are
weak and run down to cast aside all slim
lulants, all medicines and let my Paw aw5
Tonic build them UP and make them we'll. 4
1t gives exfilaration without intoxication
and does away with all desire for beer
wine and whiskey. IF
u II you are Cpnstipated, Bilious, or II
your blood Is out OF order, don't fall to
take my Paw Paw Laxative Pills, which
i know to be the best pills ever com
pounded. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
SUNDAY LAW !. ! !.
CLOSED 'E:'.M.U..P:
Many Arrests iii Alexandria
Sunday for VIC
lations.
VERY INTERESTING DECISIONS
Milk and Ice Distribution Acts
Of Necessity Newspaper Il 81
Sale Forbidden
fspeclol 3 me rin,es- pIspatch.,


i 3 ALEXANDRIA, VA, August 15.-For8
the first time In many years. The old
laws against Sunday labor were enforced
here yesterday, and as q result, the poe
lice court docket this morning consisted
OF long list, the principal occupations
represented being milk dealers, druggists,
newspaper men, livery stable owners,
railroad men and bnot-blacks. Long bio.
fore tho time for court, the room was
crowded. and by the time Justice Cation
arrived and opened court, there was
scarcely standing room left. In all, forty
four arrests for violations OF the Sunday
law had been made.
The ase OF the milk dealers was first
called. Justice Cation quoted the clause
of the State law as published In Sundays
Times Dispatch. He stated that by q
liberal3interpretatio Of this law, The sale
8of milk and Ice would come under the
category of works of necessity. He.
therefore, dismissed all the cases against
the milk dealers. Thu applause follow
Zig this decision being SO noisy, the or
der was given to clear the court room
before proceeding any farther WI y he q!
eases. M WE gss f
SS'si3|5 5 NEWSPAPERS BARRED,
Y The cases against the rewsdealers was
then called. Justice Cation stated IN this
connection that the Sunday news paper,g
while q great Inconvenience. was In no wa vi
a necessity. a fine of u 81 was y COZ se--s
gauently imposed upon ALI the ne Wspnpsr#
men ana delivery boys w no had been ar
rested. These fines were paid und er5 pros
test. Messrs. Richard Gtbsoa, Claude
Lennon, Charlie Lennon and O. 81 vs.
Summers, all prominent druggists, were
fneS arraigned. The charge against MI u
Summers was! the sale Of a cake OF medlrs
,ofi "a int ~
opinion Is that the use VI Of soap was o.
necessity, dismissed he ease. . The other
druggists, however. who Y were charged
with selling Sci gars and soda water, we're
fined $s3 ca ch. n sss3s sss
NJ Mr.. II. u. Meyers, 4 al prominent livery
stable owner was charged & with hiring
out a, team yes tsrday. 2 he NJ Ne eviden nc
showed that the IA had been IT, Ia
convey eertain PAL ties 70 "a camp me et..888
Ing which was held in the vic tys OF thtsB
city Justice Cation held e. hat q camp
meeting was a moral ne essity no az RI
missed the case IN;
Il PIES CANDY
q. As darby named Robert Grady found
himself q IN trouble for selling pies and 4
cad y.l IN the opinio OF the jud &c, pies /
might BE considered "a a necessity, but
candy could not, and he mposed the! reg
Suln- file. ut .fSs
s3s When the railroad cases were ca n
Justice Cation cited the laW on this class ass
Of 4 work. He said passenge trains
freight trains carrying 81 articl les of Al
5pcrishable nature, and trains going to- the
relief Of other trains. etc, were exempt
from IN reference. "a e al so ted that
the law was directed against the abroad
Sccmpaniess and not against heir en-
sploys5, and that as the rig parties had
not Ueeli brought fore him, he would
dismiss the case n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16

tf tgF ~ W. IL
iIs,,ttand y at to-day's proceed ings- n.
3Poulson, clerk OF the select council. II e
made 1t clear that he came because ne
was summoned, ard not Of his own svoli-
ton. St asi.s y IS
;S5.s You are clerk Of the select COUNCIL
Lawyer Ia yIor said was or was not
Mr. consoIyo elected q mepber Of thnti
branch ?'''s sil
Attorney Williams objected on the
ground that each council was required
to keep written records. and that verbal !.
ties tmpny should NOT & Ike y ON or add 70
those records. e do not aim to con-i
tradict the record merely TO supplement- teaaI
it,, $3
The question was ruled ~ roper one
5sfr. sPoulson said that N consoiy Z was s
elected a m embers OF the select bran On,
not withstanding the impcrfe ton IN the
records, The vote on the ella INFANTS 8l ir'i3
police commissioners was taken viva yoec..
He said two petitions for ma pdamus- one
on % the ring 8 appl icati on--fasked 81 i1at
Comm ssioncrs shliltlce and zyVo pod L ne5
nit IN place OF commiss ioners lla lI1
and Reid. monuments and good govern a
ment The other peti tion, seeking 70 70
restrain Councilman Consolyo from sefv-
Ing as councilman. was Instituted IN the;
ma me OF James c. RI dick, 4 Q -l,ay er .
The commissioners ecognisad by the5
court TO- will not attempt to exercise
SofI1cial functions until a q ecisio N CONES
from rs,, the Court Of App ais. 3s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-16
ATEDAY
A TAP AHANNOCK.

Z
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09
Success With Sweet Peas.

For sweet peas dig a trench eight
inches deep as soon as the ground can
be worked well; manure it we'll; then
sprinkle dirt over top and SOW the seed
quite thickly; then cover with about
three inches, of soil. When the plants
are about four inches high, fill in again.
This gives good support to the roots.
I have racks about five feet high sup
piled with twine string for the vines
to run on Water freely; pick the bios
SONS every day; keep the pods picked
off until time to save seed. Last year
l picked flowers on Thanksgiving day;
this year not quite so late It is a mis-
take to crowd the space of plants .un-
duly. Let each one stand nearly or
quite clear from all others, even IL it
be at the cost of throwing out some
plants. Half dozen fine, vigorous,
uncrowded plants are much more sat
fsfactory than three times as many
crowded, and as a consequence Ill
shaped and unhealthy ones.-Mrs. w.
Hoover. -. ~ -
Mower County transcript., 1904-03-09

~
The funeral services were hold at the
Catholic church Monday The sorrow
ing parents have the sympathy of their
many friends The baby had seemed
we'll and strong until Saturday when
it was taken with spasms.
Mrs. w. W. Ranney of Austin visited
Mrs. G. C. Cole the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peyton and children
returned from Plainview Saturday af-
ternoon. They were accompanied by
Miss Carroll. (. = .s,.zz.-szsz ..zzs
Mrs. Frank Higbee left for Wiscon-
sin Monday evening called there by the
death of her brother. = =, go
T A baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Jester Sunday night March 5.
h Mr.. Palmer of Spring Valley and
Miss Alma Schroeder have been
engaged to clerk at Torgimson Bros.
in the places recently vacated by Frank
Wagner and Miss Anna Nelson. 9. 49,
A new meat market will soon be
opened in the bank building.