davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

the having against his opponent anu
won out handsomely, A year later
the republicans ran him for mayor 81
poeatello when no other man prom
inent ia the party would accept the
nomination, and be was elected
literally by the skin Of bis teeth Ia
the state election Of 1902 be vent Ia
on the wave Of his party, aud nov
Theo considers himself tho losloai
candidate for his party for governor
of the state. lie will DO opposed Ia
this idea by the present governor ahd
also by Bagley, who thinks DO hin
self would DO the proper select H.
aud between the two Morrison - al
his wits ends TO decide which
element hs should ally himself Win.
Some psopls are mean sneagh 20
saw that the governor should refrain
from any part ID the next political
contest. for the reason that between
a straight Mormon aud Jack Mormon
the dominating element Ia ldah"
politics would let tho convention
settle it, aud outsiders would have
no chance. Some of boYeFn0fa
I Morrisoa's friends have even gons so
far a. 10 suggest TO bin that BIO take
care Of his Law business At Caldwell,
advancing as All argument that b.
will nsed IL.
Governor Morrison has not tssa
particularly ardent Ia hia support VI
Senator Hsyb pfOtsgs, IL smtlt
Wooltsy, for aupsrintsndot " tbs
Boise assay office La Tact, Tbs
governor haa been said 10 he verS
much ia harmony atth The prDErtstoi
aud editor of the Statesman to thsli
opposition 10 that gentleman GOA
tirmatlou THIS logically makes hta
autagontstie 10 SENATOR Hey barn an'
Judge standrod, both Of whoa thinl
the Murm0n vote ia idaho ts sort
taking cars " and cuitisattng
That all thsns conflicting stsaisaE
In idaho repub tsan politics are iuati
hsd L. contrndiag too mneh- IL
not sally 10 The range ot pannihilttts
but extremely probable that th~t
present FEARS aai hopes are all vale
~ shadow over all repubiira
ambitions 10 the state ts the lpmtcas
tng influences % Fred uubot'
/, They have nOnr ~ thsm surzottsn %
uasterly manner ia which hs snatrhe'
victory from apparent isfsat ln th
/ Democratic state convention ~ 1000
+, and they each and all ~ thsfh Iiste
Tor ths sound Of Dubois v1Ifv in al
=. matters % national and stats politics
, They have come 10 ths coosluaio
, that what hs wants hn will 90 aft-
/, and get, and while they afe trytns 3
A al just tbs difference. in shsls ~
= party, each 10 biz psrSo raj a,lvantags
a they are all watching Dubois. lie
d. today recognized a. the greatest ps'~~
p in Idaho politics. lie haa alsAY
/ been Wilmer, even ia defeat, AN
n h. can draw more support from N
. conflicting political slsmsuts ia sh
4 state than any other ons man
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
PROPAGATING ROSE TREES.

l notice some one wanted to know
how to propagate a rose tree the
seven sisters. You can't lay the
branches down and get the same
variety by doing 50; they have to be
budded on imported stock. / have
several tree roses which budded
and are doing fine. This is the first
time | beard Of the seven sisters rose
tree. Frank Ochs.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
NorlcE To cREDrron

Relate q tleuff less Heslts aess - -
NastAa Il herHeF Eieen -
b.,asf ,tsrslss,s,I - tf,ss srztiitss$ =
ssas hsssIpz ia isss aEaIusf ~ ssa4
aehfhfs tnnms vita she M@He s4lAN
WftAfn Sea menths aftes ~ tEss ~
khfs aslfiip. " ths salsi alinsiHts5f
ffsun. tdsha. fks s.afsN tNle4 -
tsaussFfisan ~ ~ hsseiasss r 49,
tasfutY - Egs5sessai. state = tassss Z
ttatssl A. Wtfptsfsa ~ the t'ta 81 : I
uEs. wAKY 3
4Aealagsfgaffit =
an g&fah a ftsngy hrWts sesA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
RARE POTATOES.

At a market in England recently
some potatoes brought the extra
ordinary price of $3.50 pound. A
single potato brought $3.50. These
fancy" prices were due to the fact
that the potatoes were of a new
variety, and were in great demand
for seed.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
NorIcEro CRKpIfoh

Estats - John ibu NfFease
Naslsp is frreIsv sfeen ~ ~
NiufstfsffiN ~ TIE estate r.
Decreased ~ The sffdit0gs -
hastu4 tlsins saaiust the atif
httit them with BE aFFesssFy
tsn nas,Hths aftsr m Hfet l
lsctise. % the stisi sdfniuisifeaftA
tsHze ~ cpnu4 A'AiHne. lslslst.
The plsse iaf lhe tfaneartiiH p "
sid estate N The feilHty - Nor
ldalfa.
Dated ~ ta-uf 4 Ateae ~ Ne -
MANY A, IN1Sai
AamfnIstfMtFis
Ian SAIshts n Iuhn fssassA
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
TEXAS ITCH OR NANCE.

Mango is caused by an itch mite
which inhabits the horse, ass, mule
or steer, and may migrate TO man,
where il may thrive az we'll An old
bulletin Of the Minnesota experiment
station says that, though very small,
it can be readily detected moving
along the scurf Of an infected skin, If
a strong magnifying lens is used. II
forms small galleries beneath the
scurf skin, in which it hides and
multiplies II the hide Of an infested
horse is warmed by the sun or in a
warm stable. the mite becomes very
active, aud Is found quite readily by
those trained in such work. Like all
burrowing itch mites, they can not
exist for long time IL removed from
their burrow and exposed to the dry
air; in moist places they can exist,
however. for many days. even for
many weeks. Horses invaded by such
parasites show their presence by be
ing restless, which Is caused by their
incessant itching about the head
name, tail and back Numerous open
sores and sCabs make the presence Of
the itch mite very certain and plain.
As remedy, remove the scabs by the
use of soapsuds and brush. and apply
a tea made Of boiling II ounces Of
tobacco in one quart Of water. This
application should be repeated after
fifteen days to kill the new brood
that may have Matched in the interval.
Cleanliness Ia the stable il another
important factor, aud If a case Of this
disease has been found in a stable.
all blankets and rubbers should DO
wbitewashed With quicklime contain
ing one fourth pound of chloride Of
lime to one gallon of water.
Perfect Confidence.
Where there used to be feeling of
uneasiness and worry in the household
when a child showed symptoms of
Group, there is now perfect confidence.
This Ia owing to the uniform sue
cess Of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
in the treatment Of that disease. Mrs.
NJ. /. Basford, Of PoOlesvills, Md.
10 speaking Of her experience In the
use OF that remedy says: IL have q
world Of confidence in Chamberlain,
Cough Remedy for | have used Il
with perfect success. My child Gar.
land Is subject to severe attacks OF
Group and 1t always gives him prompt
relief" For sale by the Occur d..
Alene Drug Co.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
FOOT DISEASE OF CATrLE-

Cattle, while pastured on wet
ground, become diseased between
their hoofs, characterized with lame
ness and bad smell from parts
affected. They were promptly cured
by using a solution Of bluestone dis
slowed in water, applied between the
boots with a cloth tied on the end Of
stick \ few applications will cure.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13

James Selby, who has just com
pleted 30 years service with the
Northeastern Railway company as a
driver, estimates that he has Travelled
100000 miles on bis engine.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
REMOVING WARTS From HORSES


Take about four leaves Of strong
cured tobacco. place them in a vessel
pour about one half gallon Of water
over them, place on the fire. letting
1t boil down to a strong Juice. and
apply to the wart. Always pick the
wart 30 as to make it bleed before the
application, that it may strike into
the fungus growth. A few applica
tions will soon do the work gradually
the enlargement will decrease and
disappear as If by magic. As an
evidence Of its efficiency, some years
ago horse that we drove had a bleed
ing wart on his back that the Iines
kept continually bleeding. II was
about the size Of ones index finger.
i would occasionally sprinkle a few
crumbs Of tobacco on 1t from nv
pocket, and the wart went away. /
have removed warts as large as a pint
cup from horses legs by taking the
tobacco leaves, dipping them In hot
water and binding them to the
affected part. Try Il and you will
be rewarded for your trouble.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-02-13
NOTICE TO cREDITol

kssaie II CbaFtes r. Neeip. dessas..t
Ngtlse u hereby given ~ the
itsinistfatriN ~ the estate - fet
decreased, w. The sfptlltnfs ~ safla - n
lng claims against the aid deef
tseln WITH The necessary eutll rs
lagnths after the hfst puhllteilen y T.
~ the sald administrator ~ ltrf =. n.
2 Acne, ldahu, the came bElfiN
transaction " the btlnlueee ~ ANla
county ~ kuefpHai. state ~ ItiAa@ -
DAsed ~ tlusaf d'Aieus 90 -
Jsnuafy, tept +.
Ian - isb ~
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
BASE BALL.

In spite OF the continuous showers of
rain and soft grounds the game of ball
scheduled between the Kilmarnock and
Warsaw teams, at Warsaw, was played
on Friday afternoon. and proved to be
even more interesting than had been ex-
pected. The Kilmarnock boys seemed
TO be able to handle the wet ball to a
better advantage than could the home
team. The game resulted in score of
IA to in favor of the visiting team. The
success of the game was due to the pitch
ing OF Mitchell, who was well backed by
the inteld. The batteries were Connellee,
Temple and Connellee for Warsaw and
Mitchell, Dorhman and Kirkmyer for
kflmarnock. This Is the third game in
a series of five. two of which have been
won by Kilmarnock.
Two very pretty and interesting games
of ball were played at Bowling Green on
Tuesday between the Bowling Green
and the Warsaw teams. Both teams
played excellent ball and each game was
hard fought for. Bowling Green won
the morning game by score of to O..
The afternoon game resulted in score
of TO |.
The Durrettsville team defeated the
Lara team in game on Saturday by a
score of 20 to IL
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
HEATHSYILLE.

Miss Precidia Hudnall, of Lillian, is
entertaining anumber of friends from
this county and Lancaster during this
week.
The Board of Supervisors met on
Monday. There was a full atten.
dance. @. S. Towles, the brilliant
young Commonwealth's Attorney OF
Northumberland was also present,
as he usually is, as advisor of the
Board. There was the usual amount
of routine work. Bids were received
for the janitorship of the court
house and the prize went to G. II.
McGuire, he being the lowest bidder
w. L. Anderson and j. w. Anderson
were the only other bidders.
Henry G. DeShields, a prcminen;
attorney of West Virgins, reached
here on Monday last for sew
eral weeks stay among his relatives.
His wife accompanied him.
Capt. VIM. Henderson, of lower
Wicomico, was in the neighborhood
Monday.
Willard Hall, of Lancaster, is Wis
iting II. Mason Brent.
The Park at Heathsville is much
talked of and is great resort for
the young people. Among the young
people, those in the goslin state, Gu
pld presides. There is much wooinp
ing and eye-making. The manage.
ment hope in the near future to se-
cure three sea-lions and a zebra.
which with the two giraffes already
In possession, will make very pretty
collection.
There is much baseball herea-
bouts. The Heathsville club have
made a splendid record-one that
they are proud of.
DIR. Brent has entirely recovered
from a severe attack of illness.
l.. j. Bramble still holds the
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
WICOMIOO CHURCH.

S. S. Russell is attending the
Worlds Fair at st. Louis. w
Blackwell, of Lillian, is taking his
place at w. E. Russell & Bros store
at Mia.
Miss Essie Davenport spent several
days of last week with Mrs. w. G..
Rice, of Alfonso.
Tom Kelly is painting DR.. w. Ii.
Harding's dwelling.
Willie Russell is visiting relatives
at Merry Point.
The little child of Dir. and Mrs.
Mothershesd died recently, and was
buried in the Wicomico Baptist
church cemetery.
1t is with sorrow we note the death
of Mrs. Alexander, widow of the
late Capt. Tom Alexander, which
occurred at the home of her son-in-
law, James Bowker, near here, on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
Her remains were inferred in pri-
vate burying ground near Heaths-
vile on Wednesday. The deceased
is survived by daughter, Mrs. JAS
Bowker, and a number of friends,
who deeply mourn their loss.
Miss Otelia Adams is visiting rela-
tives in Cambridge, Md. BURK.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
IN EMORIAM.

Adelaide Smith Christopher, wife OF
Joseph Christopher, was born March
14th, 1866, and died July 9th, 1904. The
deceased was the daughter of Peter T
and Adithg Hanks Northern, and wa.
born near Emmerton, Richmond county
For several months previous to her death
she was an invalid, and all that skin, love
and untiring attention could do was OF
no avail. She leaves devoted husband
little son and three brothers to mourn
their loss. The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. C.Tinsley Thrift, afte,
which she was laid to rest In the GENE
terry at Rehoboth.
It's hard TO break the tender cord
When love has bound the heart.
It's hard, so hard, TO speak the words
And must we surely par,?"
Gone, my darling, but not forgotten;
mo, nor shalt thou ever be
AS long as this frail life shall last,
Thy memory's dear to me.
We are parted now, dear AddIe,
But ere long we'll meet again
In that happy home forever
We shall never part again,
By HER HUSBAND.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

VIM. f. George, of Lancaster county,
died recently at Soldiers Home, in Rich.
mond. He leaves one daughter, Mrs.
Yves Bryant, of Lancaster.
Rev. VIM. Meade Clark, of Rich mond,
who accompanied the remains of his
father in-law, r. T. PIERCE, to this county
for interrment, has returned to that city
MIR. Elton p. Balderson, of Westmore.
land county, and Miss Julia Franklin, OF
Richmond county, were married last
week at the residence of Mr.. Barney
Scates, in Westmoreland county, Rev. ].
w. Fizer officiating, assisted by Rev. l.
G.. Crutchfield.
The common belief is that the unfor.
tuuate ladies and child drowned last
week while bathing on the Potomac had
all Joined hands and number OF times
backed out into the water, the last time
one of them dropping off into deep water
and dragging the others with her.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
HARVEY'S NECK.

Mrs. Willard Owens and daugh.
ters, Misses Hope, Ruth, Flora and
Leah Owens, and son, Willard, OF
Baltimore, are visiting at the homes
of Capts. L. N. and /. NJ. BusselIs
Misses Allyne and Eugenia Clark
returned home Sunday, after a most
delightful visit to friends and rela-
tives at Lively.
Capt. w. b. Clark left Monday
for Baltimore.
William Tappscott, jr., of Balti-
more, is visiting relatives here.
The steamer Colonna will give an
excursion from. here to Wharton
Grove on Sunday, the 31st.
Miss Georgisnns Slacum is visit
ing friends in Baltimore and Wash
ingtoL.
Miss Emily Delano visited Miss
Beulah Hart last week.
SUNSHINE.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
RappahannOek Baptist Association

The sixty-second annual session OF
the Rsppahannock Baptist Association
convened with White Stone Baptist
Church, White Stone, Va, Wednesday
of this week, to last three days.
Meeting was called TO order by The
Moderator, Hon. a. Browne Evans, at
10 o'clock a. m, and devotional exer-
cises led by l.. b. Padgett.
List OF delegates WAS read by the Clerk
Rev. +. b. Beale, after which the AS
ISOLATION proceeded to the election
of permanent officers, which resulted as
follows: Hon. A. Browne Evans, Mod.
orator; Rev. +. Il. Beale. Clerk; Hon. Will
liam Campbell, Treasurer Visiting
brethren were then recognized and invl-
ted to occupy seats in the body.
The introductory sermon, preached by
Rev. F. b. Raymond on Forgiveness"
was unusually good and practical,
and calculated to prove very helpful TO
all those who head IT,
There is quite a large attendance of
visiting ministers and brethren. Fol
lowing are the names of some who are
prominent among them: Rev. r. Il. Pitt,
of the Religious Herald; Rev. l. s Doyles,
of the Gospel Worker; X. d. Garland,
Field Secretary of State Missions; Rev.
II. b. Garrett, of the Portsmouth Asso-
citation; Rev. Pendleton Jones, represent
ing Home Missions; DR.. J. nj. Pitcher,
Secretary Sunday School and Bible
Board; Rev. L. b. Hill, of Portsmouth
Association; Rev. Il. &. Whitehurst, of
the Accomac Association; Rev. T. s.
Dunaway, jr of the Shenandoah Asso-
citation; Rev. s. g. Clopton, of Smith
field, Va; and Rev. r. r. Hicks and Rev.
J. NJ. Anderson, of the NJ. e Church, and
many others.
The Committee on Order of Services
made the following report, which was
adopted:
WEDNESDAY.
11:30 a. m.-Orphanage
12 m.-Introductory s, rmon, by Rev.
F. b. Raymond.
Up. m.-Adjourn for recess.
$50 p, m.-Report on Temperance
4:30 p. m.-Educational Commission.
THURSDAY.
$50 a. m.-Devotional Exercises.
10 a. m.-Foreign Missions.
IL a. m.-State Missions
m.-Doctrinsl Sermon.
p. m.-Adjournment.
2:30 p. m.-Education of Ministry,
800 p. m.-Sunday School and Bible
Board.
4;3u p. m.-Miscellaueous Business.
FRIDAY.
$50 a. m.-Devotional Exercises.
10 3. m.-State of Churches.
~ m.-Home Missions.
p. m.-Adjournment.
2:3O p. m.-Miscellsneous Business.
Up. m.-Obituaries.
Adjournment ut pleasure of the meeting.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
RAINSWOOD.

have been asked several timeI
recently what has become of "Ceaser. ,
Well, he is still In the land of Tho
ilvlDg, and has several reasons fo,
not writing, chiefly among then
oelng that he has not been here 20,
some time past.
The threshing season is all owe,
now, and most of the farmers have
bad very good yield of wheat
Flnckard' machine seems to have
gotten the best run of any in this
section, having threshed five tbon.
sand bushels. One of J. J. Wagner
machines seems to have beat al, the
rest while threshing, having threshed
three thousand bushels in four DAYS
Mrs. w. A. Jones has been in Bal.
timore the past week purchasing
millinery goods.
MIR. and Mrs. J. G. Walker. of
Millenbeck, have been visiting Mrs
Jane Walker, of this place, during
the past week.
Il. j. Rowe, one of the few up to-
ua'e photographers, Is preparing TO
take few pictures at the camp this
year.
j. j. Wagner has been rushing
the view business during the past
week.
News is scarce, so l will close with
the seven day commandments.
Remember that ! am thy wife.
Whom thou shalt cherish all thy life.
Thou shalt not stay out hate AT night.
When lodges, friends, or clubs invite.
Thou shalt not smoke, indoor or out.
Or chew tobacco round about.
Thou shalt not be q drinking man,
But live on prohibition plan.
Thou shalt In manner mild and meek.
Give me potatoes all the week.
Though other churches needs be many.
Thou shalt not claim for them penny.
Thou shalt not grumble bout Saturdays
bum,
But work like - until come.
These are their commandments, you must
obey,
So bear them In mind from day to day.
CESAR.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
KILMARNOCK.

Wilbur F. Davis expects to leave in
the next few days for the great Adventis,
Camp Meeting near Luray, Va, which
convenes August 9Th to 18th. A number
Of others from Richmond county will
also attend the camp.
Mrs. nj. Brockenbrough Garland, who
has been visiting her brother, James NJ
Brent, here, returned Friday to Balti-
more.
j. b. Cralle was in Tappahsnnock last
Friday visiting his son, Allie Cralle,
cashier of the bank there.
Albert Noblett is adding onto his al.
ready commodious dwelling.
Paul Palmer Is In Baltimore this week.
Miss Lillian Cralle has returned home,
after visit OF two weeks at the home
of her friends, Misses Virgie and Lottie
Fallin, at Cosn.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
MIDDLESEX NOTES

Miss Frances Woolverton, of Wash
lngton, is spending the summer with
the Misses Jones at Urbanna.
Walter Il. Deal, after spending a
fortnight with relatives near Saluda,
returned to his home in Norfolk last
week.
Professor Paul Walker, son of
Mrs. j.. +. Walker, of Baltimore, is
summering mt the home of A. c..
Powell, at Waterview, where he will
instruct his little son, Ditson, in the
art OF music. Mr.. Walker is also a
cornetist of no mean ability, and the
pealing notes of this leading instru-
ment are heard with much pleasure
throughout the neighhorhood. Mr..
Walker will play during his stay for
the Bethel NJ. 4. church. Mrs.
Walker and daughter, Miss Lucy,
are expected down in few days.
Mrs. X. A. Davis has returned to
her home in Urbanna, after visit
to her brother, DIR. j. Garnett King,
in fredericksburg.
l.. b. Wagenen Il Bro. are prepar-
ing to rebuild several wharves on
the river, among them Sharps, Tap
pahannock and Fredericksburg.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
PEARLS FROM THE SHELLS.

Miss Beryl Barber will return home
today from a delightful visit to Miss
Bessie Combs at Lancaster G. H.-Fred.
ericksburg Journal
I. II. Hale, of Wheaton, a brother of
Landlord Hale, of Hotel Mathews, is
visiting in the village this week.
Matthews Gloucester Tribune
Misses Mary aud Margaret Fisher, of
Richmond county, spent the night with
friends in the city en- route to Bedford
City.-FrederieksbWrg Star.
Mr.. w. Mcdonald Lee, editor of the
VIRGINIA CITIZEN of Irvington, former
resident of Stanton, and one of Vir.
ginia's big hearted men, is stopping n
day or two with friends here on his way
TO the springs.-StdUnton Spectator.
Mrs. l.. +. Brown and Miss Alice
Pierce left last Thursday for an extended
trip to Lancaster county. y Lowell
Pierce, who has been visiting his brother,
w. w. Pierce, returned to Richmond
Saturday. He has a position with the
Richmond Cedar Works-Kfna and
Queen Corr. Sentinel.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
MILLENBECK.

The large barge, Alexander ]. Gibson
of Philadelphia, is at this place loading
with piling.
Tommie Lee Dunaway, Of Merry
Point, has been visiting here for the pas
week
j. II. Lucksm and son, Albert, wer,
In Baltimore last week on business.
Misses Mabel and Katie Warren, OF
Wheaton. were visiting their sister neal
here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. f. Amos, who have
been visiting the latters parents here fol
some time, have returned home.
Mrs. Margaret George aud little chill.
dren were in Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Bessie Mason, who has been visit.
ing Mrs. George for some time, has re.
turned home.
9. w. Fullerton and Abe Wheaton
were seen here recently.
]. Eddie Blakemore and his horse
prince Edward" are expected home
Saturday.
Isaac LaBarrie, OF Baltimore, is visit
ing at the home OF j. Z. Blakemore al
this writing.
Among those who went from here 10
urbanna on Sunday were: Tommie Lee
Dunaway, r. Z. Norris, jr., p. ]. War.
rem, jr., Ben Thompson. Ben Davis, vii
lie Ewell and John Brenear.
w. j. Barker, jr., of Lively, was seen
In this place recently.
Mrs. Ran Chiffon. of Merry.Point, and
Miss Fannie Jones Chiffon, of Ottoman
were in Norfolk Saturday and Sunday
In THE Coop OLD SUMNER TINE
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1904-07-29
Election.

Quite number of people, young
and old, were deprived of the pleas
ure of picnic at Election on account
of the Indictment weather last Mon.
day.
A number of persons anticipate 8
a pleasant trip to Wharton Grove
Camp next Sunday as several of oul
fishing steamers will go down fol
the day.
The new hotel at this place is be,
ing rapidly built and will be opened
by September.
We hope the mosquitoes are moi
selfish and that they are Serving al
alike" and have not confined them.
selves to our locality alone.
Mrs. Iona Mae Douglas spent
several days last week with Mrs
Hall. of Hacks Neck. with whom
she boarded while teaching at thai
place.
Ernest F. Daugherty, one of tn,
gallant officers of the Bay Lin,
steamer, Alabama, spent several day,
last week at the pretty home of Mrs
Sophia Corsa.
Mrs. Lydia Spriggs. of Whit,
Stone, is visiting her parents. Capt
and Mrs. L. ID. Haynie, of this place
5-t ANONA.