davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
W HAT Su!lpIhl|ul | Does |, IS.
or the il jur,a,n Body IN 4 eal.h and D'ls-,


For the IA uman Bod IN r alti, and Dls7S
Sj 81 ease. Fl n
The mention OF sui phur will recall To-
Fn1a nv ( Of us the 4 early days L when our
mi hers and grandma theirs gave us y our
daily dose Of sui phurS and snlola ssesS every
spring and foil
II 81 was 4 tho universal spring and fall.
"blood purifler,,,'gS tonic and cure-all and
nina YOU, this old fashioned remedy was,
not without merit.
ssrrhe idea was u good M but A the remedy
was crude and sunpala tn hlei3and ns5large
quantity had y to Il be5stn ken to any
effect. Ut ssSa " Il: Oh
s Nowadays I'VE sgetkall the beneficial eff
.fects Of sulphur In II palatable, concen-
ftrntcd form, so that "a single grain is far
more effective than q ablesp oonful of
the crude sulphur. s5 .ss
n recent N years. research. and expert
frneii,t have proven that the best sulphur
$fnr med icinnl use Is that obtained from
$Culcluln Calcium Sulphtdel and sold II
drug stores under tho name OF stuarts
Calcium Waters. They are small che fle co.
lato coated pellets and contain the ac-
5,tiyo medicinal l,rlsc!ple OF sulphur in
highly concentr ted, & effective form,
S.s rev people are aware or the value 9 {
this form Of sulphur In & restoring and
maintaining. bodily Igor and health; sui
nhur acts directly on tho liver, and ex-.
3cretury organs ana purifies and enriolles
tile blood blythe prompt 81 nina Ion OF
waste material, {55si
Our grandmothers knew this " hen they
dosed us with sulphursand Molasses every
spring ard fall, but the crudlty and I'M.
purity OF ordinary flowers "a of q shlphuI
we're often worse than the disease, and
cannot compare with the modern con-
,,a,,t IN al \, Gprcparut Ions n of sulphur, OF
which stuart's Calcium Waters ~ un-
doubtedly tho best and most widely USED. 4
f|,rhev are tile natural Enntidote for liver
and kidney troubles and cure GoNstiprI-
lion ana purify the blood IN q way that
often surprises patient and physical N
= DR. Ir r., NJ, wilkins, while experiment.
ing with sulphur remedies. soon b round
that the sulphur from Calcium WAS sll-
Eperor to any other form. he say ''l'or
liver, Kidney and blood troubles, especlal-
5ly when resulting from cons tloh O.
malaria i have been Burpriseu at there
suits obtained from, stuarts Calcium
waters. lnipatients suffering fsom bois
and plmiles and even deep-seated cars
buncles, I have repeatedly seen them dry
WAND disappear In four or five days,
5,aaying the skin. clenrs and smooth, AIS
thoueh stuart's Calcium Waters Il Ia q q
proprietary article. and sold by drug ists,
md for that reason taboosed by many
physcians yet know ,o q, nethnE 60 safe
l tnn troubles and especial IN all forms
~ skin dlsense as his remedy
a \ any ratio people who arc tired or
r,ii,sI catharticE and so-called blood 'nhl,
l,afiers,,' will find In stuart's Calcium
Wnfets, ID far "a for, moro 70 ta Die ana
sffectiye preparation. +. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
WILD DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Negro Robber Butts His Way
8 Through Plate Glass. MI

Especial to The Time ptspatohL.lSN
F,ARAiVILLE, 8v DEG, iA.- NJ "a m
occasion to 60 In II he store several hours q
after tho II armville Comm u Conn
6pany 20 lishnent had been closed last
Hight M. Oscar W est, one OF the clerkD.
a scovored I: a Sburly nj gro 4 m an strouol1edi
Behind the counter. on small q lamp IN
Slghted the room and Nj. West could net
identity lie man. but he WAS asked why
he was there, and no replied that 5ones of
the proprietors had uni tentionally locked
8himE In when ~ he tore was closed Tor
the night. This being an en TREY
stltisfact n answer. Mr.. Vest caught
hold: Of the ma n and SEN . small boy Tor
the police. @
by slashing at his captor W II a huge Y,
knife, until. freeing himself he dashed 3,
for the 81 door. p hiding It locked, he
backed several feet and hen dashed for
ward head oremost through a8 heavy plate
glass window. falling face Town u pom the
Sidewalk, AS quick as q fash he gained
his feet and escape y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
SNoRF < soc1ETY.
'r-' = ts,
Isnecdn,1 4 a TheiTin1es-DiSpat,

II. Special to The Times ispatch.)
5$8 N ORFOLK, VA, Dec, Isl y h onorlIof
Miss Henrl eta. Costin.S 81 Pit tsburg. Pa,
Mrs. Charles w bst ter an terrain led a. num-
5borlof her friends "a sbrid go l1lst on Mon y
day afternoon. The u first prize. q lace
handk ercldef. was Won by s Miss ruth
Wilson. Olesof the most END oyablo Tea
lures tofSthe ertaininents was the sing
ling 0fts NIiss I. lizab eth ! Tay lor, who rem y
Idered VI several &. solo most delign fully.
MRS. Yebster's CUES s were Miss Costin,
MISS E;itsabetlls Conrad Of % har lottes-I
vile; Miss Bessie smi til. or Nv inchcster:
Misses Gnila serpdll; s. Mabel and Bessie
lChamberlaine Afittte 81 Herbert, Ellen Bell
Anne X. Henry, ID lie 4 Trllxtun. Frances
lculpopor, elizabeth Tayl or, Rlt tn W ilson.
Margaret, and Hoe Old ii AZ
'53 At ti,estWt MIA Club. Il Sunday evening.
MI, ana, Mrs. 4 CsWynn e. r +. " Shepperd en-
stertatned as humble sof their fr ~ nds IL at
3s Mr.f ana Mrs |, "A. G.. Freema n have as
thcirHguests heir .dnugh tar,f Mrs. A Ian
II, Cooke RI u. 81. n and her sor.
a, Dr.%ar,d Mrs: n II lgant Burrow, Of tEsal :
tim rc, were the guests this week OF their
mother Mrs. J ohm w. Burrow. In Client.
M Mr.. and Mr. Charles II. " ood LETT
Wednesdny$for Goldsboro, n. G., TO- spend
Chrstmass with thelr3 sister. Mrs, w b
Allen RI y TAX w
SG Miss Mary Rogers, Of yNashingt p.
G., who has been visiting Miss M1a No l
Old, left Tuesday Tor y her home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
The Acaden1y, and the Higher
Institutions. 3gS Fl

Editor or The Tlmes-D isp Itch |: s
gss ssir,--l t may interest Mr.. Carrington
Aloseley to know that the niversityg q
will hereaf ter require .entra Ice Sexamlna-i
lions OF all who! intend to enter those ms
$stitutons, OK cept OF 80 VII Q COM from
accredted t.pols, Desiring g csrttH !, eate
#institutlonsHjo med the southe rn Associa5;ss
I ton iof Colleges and Prepa atory 81 hoolsl
Eat the meeting held in Il New Q leans5son
,Novem ber "a vi timo. w ashtng tome Lee
University has been q m embers q this
that. the Universit y of Vtrg IN 4 has en-
tered II. tss hoped that Il In q short time
all the State insti tutions, as well rs the
SpriYate zones. vii Join
one Tof tlieSrad icals defects In our South
sern Educa tional3 System. 81 The reason why,
We do not have u m ore + stu nts IN 3 our
higher institutions Of learnings is % lat;
are therefore not able to continue In coll
lege Till they get tllersde gree. Virgtnla
that should recelv on =, I'M.
idred new students every year would #n Ct
4tlfty or two hundred students, :wh eras q
tNortherni institution receiving one huns
bred new stud IN y you'll y catnlo g,,e three
shundredEo or thr 80 hundred and III I'll Q t
Is the life Of d; stu ent In Virginia Is one
and ID hal NO years reas IN Y, t he
North thellfe of a. student ayerag es three
Or three and a llnIf yea rs. u
-3' Tioa Southern Assoc! q ton Of olleges
and Preparatory Scfo Dis at e eetlng IN
November, Il 1908 discussed his question,
and came to 4 the al most unantnto us con
cluson st hat 1. the reason NV b " boys II In
1.-the. North do not stay ELL they. graduate
ds that they are al owed St q e1ltera college
without due preparation and thus can
|Snot. pursue their course to- 'completi ion.
and fall out after n year or tW o, i
BY having entrance q examinat Ions our
higher institutions Of ~ learning deprive
I%themseIyes for a fews years of a. number
ofSatiidents5 nut these same students will
enter them later with gu lcen e prept ra
ton to enable them TO stay till gradua-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25


said the gay. young countess. We SCI.
ilect some N house for the 5cntertainment'
totithe girls. fter which, them lstrcss calls
and e with & great ceremony y invites her
guests. All must spendtsthe might Of
eve gunlcr. her roof h as dreams
had on that night are supposed to come to-
SIS, Il and inlllcky Is the girl who has
no dream to relate, while preparing her
morning toilet. X ..s s Il II v 4 5
rs Early service Is attended h IN the Greek
Church. and then fo1-tune-telling md
games become the order Q e the day. sss
Il III one II Of the favorite games, each
1t Ii, a dish pagtly "a filled. with water.
;Thc dish is then covered WI til. a kerchief.g
Standing in II ring around the dish, the
girls sing a song, the tdl fferen verses OF
which tell 3.of marriage friends, long life
4 and happiness. After each verse % trinll-5
Sets Is fished out, and the verse isH thought
tosrefer to tho owner OF the jeWe l'.s5aggsis
Il "a happy family is that OF the Mexican
Amba ssad olSnnfl8 Sonora d5Azpl ro2. = g
recent debutSof Senorlta Belima} makes
ono more III the grown UP set. and ono
Sless III tho nursery but one and all join
heartily inRtlie native va OF ce!e pla tlllg
Posada. ~ IN " VI 5.3 M NJ sss
ME- EAt half-past seven on Chris tmn s. eve
they gathered lii a, room, ol'nan1ented
with representations Of saints and nm gels,
tho Virgin, Mary, and Joseph tho Wise
men, from the East, 81 epherds,g sheep and
oxen, If The presents In q grea 7, ca rtilen
swan, are placed on the ablo. rlle young
people formed into line, marched ground
tho table and each one gave 2 plow MIN
a Small stick until the bird was broken.
Then the fun began. a. scra mple TOT e,
tho gifts, was followed by 4 games H and
the usual n,crlyll1akl ~ 8, n ~ u Et
Az the Netherlands Legal ton, q week.
old American bride will be IN charg g .of
1.-The festivities, Which Will include q din
ner to the Minister'S official starr, the
marriage OF MI. $Jonlkheer r. DC Mares !ees
van swlndereil and Miss killznbeth Gil ovar
Was the Internal onnl event OF great M /.
ltcrcst OF tho post Christ lnas season both
bride yand groom being 1ated aug lohslea
l;forig days before the nllptial Il ceremony,
Miss Glover was attended ny Miss Isa-
lballc Hagnere Mrs r. oseye rs social sec
lsrefhry) and the groom had az his best
Imam the Belgian minister, Baron M OH
cheur, whose second W 70, like the. first,
was nm American, & A q
!, II Instead OF a tree, tho children Of the
Peruvian legation have q. Cisott to Of the
NATIVITY liz miniature, This grotto Il y
surrounded by pots o. nourlshers q
various sizes, With growing plants OF
utfCrent Bl3ll lls, Wl|7le ~ ~ N4uu'1N VIZ
whole tho gifts are arranged, The Pern-
lSyan children's gifts were selected with
lspecIal eferencef to thelrir representing the
progress pf the world since the birth Of
1.-The ChrlstYehild. The feast Of the q o.
vena wi Fl be continued until January
| 9TH and includes Holy Innocents' Day,
| the observance of which III Peru corre-
spends with our April Fool q spay & On
81 l4IaAoR PORTER EoPKI q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
\ MADE sKETs
Pupils 81 Leigh School Gave
+ andiWork to Parent Is. q.

8s5A An enjoyable Ill Christmas sss programme y
was rende Tered & by9 the First Grammar
pupils Leigh school Il last yvednesday.s
Quite q number or SpareAts and Il friends
Of st he children respond ed he mo ess
OF invitation written BY the pppils. and 4
at the III ose Of the GLOWING PR graHmss
specimens Of the pup IS Il work In bas-.a
kerry were distributed 3: ''gSs3l
Christmas Greeting 4 Norma 10th.
Christmas Song, 81 school. 81 &. Ssl
81 Duet. Long a 60 n Cne Christmas. lily
Brooks, LaYonia$ Norton,
Just Before Christmas, Willie seibert.s
VI Christmas-E SONG, School S
,sf Two Little Stockings, Sylvan n Roths-ss
child.
Asher. W; 3 Ass
ware S5 8i sS q lsS
KRIS Isngle. Haskins coletna 4: u
4. Song, Louie Phelps
eeps q watch on = our Words, Iele sTls
Dorset. .s,s
Do: soniething Tor Somebody Quick. III
SIrma 1ierrydew. 81 37sS
somebo dy, eyer Dnge lbers.
Christmas stockin IS Ten Pupil .nSS
AN Surprise for Santa, Dor by MinteY.S
Song. Beulah An so.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25


each year to other children for. the sake
or tho Babe of Bethlehem .8sts
asA At \ the British Embassy, the = ule log
burns as brightly as y II would possibly
eparltle IN any homo In Merle England
and many Of the curt ous GUS toms OF our
anglo Saxon. forefa theirs are being re WY.
cd to furnish "quips and cranks ana
youthful jolllty' for tho8young friends
OF Miss D,rand. the viraciots 5dni,g enter
of King Edwards ATnbassado IN NV q sli-i
ing on. 5 NJ w II.
B An American hostess preside over the
Embassy floats their l-colored fla 81
and very gractolsly d oes she Join her wei
come to that OF her distinguished husband,
the French A,nbnssad DOR Here. tho Yule
log was lighted on Christmas eve, and IN
It's glowing light. the Bethlehem man Is
lrer5 was represented, Built on a able III
the living room, 1t will rena for the. Two
wee OF Noel,'"8n gentle reIlIindcr2o ! ne
real meaning OF Ch ristnas Il
& Tho season at the Russian w 81 opened
on Friday, when the Count Gtlssinl,i
Tie Ambassador A nelce and adopted
daughter, gave III benuti fully appoiAntte IS
ftcn,tt O several hundred guests invited 10
4 4. meet Baroness van T,lyll, wife q he
recently arrived Secretary OF the Ne her.
lands 81 legation. The Baroness and 4. iler
young hostess greeted The guests Y ~ he
yellow drawing room, W here the Aflpa s..
ssador and his staff we're ais present 70
tWIsa, their friends Merry Christmas
Assisting In tho tea room were ho Bafo-
ness NIonchcur, nee Miss Char lotte$ Clay
I'm ~ Arkansass RI Miss Townsend. Miss
Pntten.s and Miss ryelka de- Smirnof
8'SnChrlstmas In Russia is observed strict,
!ly FOR girls, and We have q Jolly time
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25


5tion, h whereas without this preparation
many OF them would have left collese a g. !;
ster5ti,o first session. Thus not$only VIII
the academy, and the nigh SCHOOLS /. pc PC
beren ted the uireme e aoiages
But the colleges themselves will be the
gamers ms the quail Of their schools
ana after q short time even ~. ~ num- 'l1ts
H.'1 n hardl con sivable that our Iegis-
.ltors Will allow the vast In education
Is continue. much longer, They Apr,roprl-.
ats 2b money to- build high schools;
Ethen they. 4 ppro Ate more money 9.
destroy tieae 81 soho Oh; lor every y s1y
students |iss ex Ing Its Ii fluencs to break
iupa tho high schools. * The state IL thus
In the attitude Of pulling down with
3one hand what AZ builds &,l With the
otlarts y. !. !, - !, 81 =
f56 a11land a ff7s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
CHRISTMAS HANDICAP |
W0|NBY| FL0RA KING
Second Choice Beats GregorS Ks.,,
BY Three Length Misaii-
u. thrope Winning Favorite II
n mo A ssnir4 4 ted Pres.. 8 v, llI

(By "a ssocd a led Press
g NEW ORLEANS, Dec a. - Floral KAg \
scored a victory I'M he Christmas fiaI,di-S
cap, for which he was = strong second 4
choice Floral King had eleven pound /! \
the best OF Il and won easil q by three
Ion Rtlis from Oregon; X. who eams $ysry$s
last lat Y the close. NJ isanthro was the
only winning favor lite OF the ny. saim- AZ
mardes tt sySssS
M First race one NIL Love y Labor ~
IL first, Goldspink q ITO ~ second. Hiok-s
DRY Corners geo to third. Time. :ttsss
3-6.5 ${5s II $
Second RI race W. IS furlong Norwood
Ohio co to "a first. Jake Sanders q TO
second, Sponge Cake X third 81 me-.
& :02 is. ANA sf$.I
Third race 8 mil Misanthrop q tos
4 s. first, SWorthln gtona 90 $toE second. RAJ
I bunta go to y third Time, ~. " sS
sS Fourth & race he Christmas Handicap
one mil Floral; King Is to ~ first, sGreEors
SK. e to - second, Au Reyolr 90 toll
third. Time, 4: ~: s
s j. 18th race 4handi cap, one mi lie, ar-.
4 rlsh e TO y first. . II Ind "a TO seo-f
5ond. Topic e to thlr Time, y ~
# Sixth race two miles; sel ling Treacy
/ to y first, IIymsttus * to AZ second,
Lord sTennyson to . third. assasa 4 ime.
1898 As. isS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
KING n HURLED FROM
OVERT.UR||N||IN||IG:;..!C|'A| GAR.
Daring Alfonso Has Narrow
Escape, But Is In
hurt
f'Ia,, A ssnciated prcss,l

81 BY 1ASSOCIHIeU FTGss,y n
a MADRID, Dec. 2.-Iling Alfonso had q
narrow escape while riding In g motor
car on tile Hrado yesterday. - wheel
OF the cur. which he was driyins. s!'d
denly broke and the cur over turned, but
tho king escaped unin1ured.
4 King Alfonso is an exceptionally daring
dryer, and his motoring exploits ere q
constant source of anxiety to the queen
mother and the ministers. He has q pre-
affection for long trips, GENERALLY 1 acting
as his own chauffeur. Recently -,..onso
announced his Intention Of making Mnat.
ttontled a motor car tour throughout his
Sdon1in!ons, hut the plan was dropped he.
cause Senior Maura, who was then Pre-,
mler, Threatened to resign, az he feared
anarchist outrage The king has had
several narrow escapes. II I'M
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
y: FIRE i: IN LANG EASTER. II
Store and Pickle 3 tory Burned NED;
az White Stone Vharf .S3I S;S

Ispcclol Il THE n mes: nlspat ten D
Al Doc. 1T tles4 stoleEE5
house ana stock Of goods also the
room and pickle factory belonging B to.
5Craile,. Hubbard and James. q q " ites
stone sW harf, Ian ster county. was de-
'stroyed by tlre together with three h,ln-g
'dred and twenty five IA ollars belonging Btosl
tie arm about s o. clock this ornilg Y f
Are which, Is OF an I'm KIN WI, orig sta rt-i
cd lin the store-room and had gained sue 81
.hea dwayj that the occupant OF the Blp-s
nerS room, Messrs. Char es Nc Kenny ana n,
Dick Davenport tho wharf Il gent, mar
rowly escaped with their lives. he fo!i "
mer losing seyent Ave dollars n ~
LOSS about Sfltty-two hundred ~ ollars n
Insurance sixteen hundr ed. which rs car
ried In the Virginia state lnsurahc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
5BiAIT]TLESHIP8 d MANAGED.
rhe iowa Crashes Into a Pier a. a.
8a5l News ort \ News Z Ship Y ard.

b (special to Tho Times-D1 spatch.)
NEWPORT NEWS. y A., q Dec . i-T ne
.battIeshlp Iowa while docking B ct the
shipyard pier to-day about n 90 upon:
her arrival from the Norfolk Navy arg,
crashed into the dock tearing away tnelr
\ Slightly dan,ag inE her hull. The vessel
was being docled under her own stea N,
SsgJ / Samuel Jones tho young sewing ma =
chino agent. arrested in Richmond yes
to-day charged with grand larceny, -
held for trial Tuesday wi thout pc Nj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25

sion of thirty minutes Or more z given En-,
AL NJ nor shall any school DO taught
less than six hours ca seo shr da1y rhS
gtho8 interrnissl6ng be n ust PC
apecifi contracts made y teac u
So your Virginia State Board OF \. E z
Sctttlon lxes no maxim llan limit Of e,sl 9
schools ,rhIs limit 3 left TO the eaprico
soiher State board thus treat It's teach-e
ers regulaton auotsd operates h 70
RURAL cher than Upon the CITY teaches,r.
because country boards are ha.oitualily
less liberal thel con trnct as ~ len 9Th
suf dali y school sesslons. BY 9 z. N.
Richmond tedchers are at home for reSt.
reading aid recreati on.i ~ 1ttl 9 country
teacher, general has to grind on, tired 60
and hopeless, TN til IA p. gu ght$ BY Oil
a. discrimination Is b be- possible Does
the get. 1 de g.,
help the rural sc hool more than the
MANY acad emic speeches la ely deGlal rl, 60
limits interest. 35SS$E5UBSCRlBEh-lS
sc Warm Springs, " IA III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Public School X achers,8

71!dfforg ~ 5The MIME rUlspH q
'Sa sir H:RVegulatlon 4s .nf tho State Board
time Of apa elos trg, se npa y
sh6il DO prescribed by NJ poa, :,
nroDyni 1of the county or city sllperint end
sn it proyid shat Where an ntests''s'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
A VALID Excuse,
ypnny.

q Bltbson--Are you going 70 hang IN yoll ia
stockings this year b . a955tl
GIibso i-No, indies b too old Z, s$ 9sd
tBlibson-N onsense, you're NOT old' .1giilS
Y Giibson-No, but my stock lngs az ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
N
OClET'Y | A 1 THE he:
NATIONWIDE P' l / Y !. \. /
- 5IIs VI
sBy GRACE srEA HOPKINS i I 4

sS5 5 \. d. Us. .a.-.---
n '--.T-S iii
w!As1HtN yyrcr, B i. Il, Decetnbcr q. ~. -sS
\ lslis ss = w ~
81 Snow king have "a pee P 4
ARA val $B iii D ytlsl ingt Oh ID this AZ feeki
&, W i, IN. l,,rt ss afyorfA 8s tayc
NY 49, " IA \. M a
~ KING !soa \.
mas ono long to- DO re1eirbe reg ~, delt
3, IA n, ,,i,s,,B
S lures y Park any an'l
and tree, tns q ount LOT Illsi.i
4 shoppers, while Jack IFr6st n ipprd ,flr-
,,,,raa ! A, stoesI l,st e,o,5gf, 10 mako tho
y. ]. 1, \, 4 l, \, I, /, II, ocY,
90. 81 Il n
everybod " l1a PIP 4{4 #
81 Following I he Il! holsters work az y the
81 ~ 4. U, III ,,,o l,a iingle 81 sleigh
.n,ls, ~, n y ~ III terof
IA ,.1 "a sied hose
i n Il os a,nstin,o
n =. n everybody,
Y y, iovitir
OF
~. Ina,,uo ~ sacrnt,,rv of
u, ~, Y, n, MI.
= :, IN
- -, /, ~, "a being
1917 nra y ~ renord break-
Sa,1 - aiawn,, os ~ ano III a sl,-
- .,aai. 4 n. t,ai IA Il = iss
58 4 III. !, h, ,,,,, 4o nd
:, = ~ IRON,
s'.s Z. ~ as.n II Il r,otIen.
IA, rif,t
~, ;ts
y,,,a, = ], ~, "a "a Iea aurcs of
x, !, n NJ yl,letide yyusf,ington-
. l,s -, ~ fnmilinr
- nrnaterig-
~, d. tes
4 IA M 7, "a III the$
~ Z, =. Ia COLL.
: I1ote1o on
s. NJ, Z, }. ms the
4 Nv, Ia
q . ~ etoartls
U, 4, u y. Ia nlect
NTH for
AZ 80 III, Il 4 = i,1-
u I'm,
W. n, y u, % ri Ri
s,,a,. ~ 4 All, ia male of
na I. ~ = IN : Z.
r,p a. ns
t.'e Tho liz.
- r,,c ,nn,e rom school.
~, I, ~ !. =. III 9arrv8
nnd ING Dig - ~,
y n d +,
IT,, ., nj: hcy evidence
.s +, I, u I'm i ~
i 10 4 ~
IN III taiiy
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welcome aaToutld tlHe & ulo lus "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-25
Born Unlucky.

lrhe boy whose birthday As HE twenty
fourth, twenty-flf tl.Sg or twenty -sixtt .of
ibis mon w has oar xtrene. ,,synlpat thy
anf from q Christmas q S-El' 81, b
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
SHERIFF SALE
eSEORCIA,-l.te Comfy.

GEORGIA,-I.ee Comfy.
viii. .be sold before the door of tbs
Court House Of said County 1T Leesburg
Ca, on the first Tuesday in January, 1905
certain tract or loto land, Of which
the following is description, to-wit:-
Lot Of land number one hundred and six
ty-two (I62) III the 18th district of Lee
county, Georgia.
Levied OIL and sid as the property Of
E. J. Simmons, under and by virtue OF all
execution issued from the Superior Court
of said county OF Lee, in favor OF Jno. S.
Byron (vs.) Ed, J. Simmons and Mrs, i.
3. Simmons.
DEPENDENT in poss' sion notified in
writing rs prescribed b law, This thu
9Th day o. December, I9o4.-
S. B. SMITH,
Sheriff of Lee County, Ga.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30
GEORGIA,-Lee County.
To Whom it may concern,

A. S. Stately having made applica-
tioA to me in due form to be appointed
permanent administrator upon the estat~
Of {. A. johnson, late Of said County
deceased, Noticeis hereby given that the
said application will be heard at the
regular term Of the Court of Ordinary Of
said County 10 be held at LeesburG, on
the first M6nday in January, 1905
Witness my hand and official signature,
this the 9Th daY Of December, 1904
GEO. c. EDWARDS,
Ordinary of Lee e unity,
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30

w. S. Witham seems TO be the man of
The horr. He certainly as the man for
an enc -gencv,-Tit gerald Enterpri. e.
Mr., Williams banks have proved a great
to the formers.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1904-12-30

The boil weeyiI is receiving an i'm
mense amount of attention between
seasons.