davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
CRUISER TOOK HIS EGGS,
Lighthouse Keeper Explains Why He
 Flew Signal of Distress.


 Flew Signal of Distress.
 Because of the anxiet- of a light house keeper to market his eggs, the dignity of the Dominion Government or Canada has received q severe Jar said H. J. Kirkpatrick of Vancouver yesterday. 1The offending keeper is the one who tends the light on Egg Island-la well named isle-in the Gulf of Georgia.
 Ut is a. lonely spot, wind swept and dreary. but behind the lighthouse the keeper has a little plot of ground where he raises chickens. with no fear of marauding neighbors. Re gently the steamer Princess May passed there during a bowling gale and re- ported distress signal flying. Ow- ing to the weather Is was impossible to land to carry succor to the sup posed distressed keeper.
 '"The Dominion Government at Ot- tawa was notified by wire, and 1t promptly telegraphed back. ordering that the fisheries cruiser Kestrel De sent to investigate. She sped forth on her message of mercy at once. Ar irving at the island she found high surf running. FOT uUuIS s4lG UAIAlCu with the waves, waiting for a favor ing opportunity to send a small boat ashore. Finally her captain made T landing in his gig. He found the keeper alive, well and seemingly hap py.
 N"Why, asked the captain. "did you hoist your distress signal the other day?"
 Tt was this way, captain" replied the unabashed keeper. T had lot of eggs here, and couldn't get any boat to stop here to take them ito Vancouver market Now. you know what happens to eggs when they are kept too long. just had to get them off, and the distress signal was the only way to get "a steamer to stop"
 "The Kestrel took the eggs to Van- couver. but am wondering what sort of a letter that keeper gets from the Department of Marine and Fisheries when the people at Ottawa learn the facts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
FIGHT FOR CONTROL
Democratic Convention Tn
 Session at Springfield.
SCHEME TO OPPOSE HOPKINS.
Adherents of Mayor Harrison of Chi- cago Are For Williams of illinois For President-Eattle wiIl Re
 Three Cornered.

SPRINGFIELD, IL, June 14.-Fol- lowers of John F. Hopkins of Chicago, chairman of the Illinois Democratic central committee, provoked at an at tempt by adherents of William R. Hearst to secure control of the central committee when the Illinois Democrat ic convention convened here today, made an attempt to force MT. Hearst to forego an instructed delegation to the national convention
 The state central committee select ed Frank F. Quinn of Peoria as tenn porary chairman of the convention It is thought that Quinns appointment will be made permanent.
 The fight for control of the state Democratic machinery has placed the complexion of the state ticket in the background for the moment.
 Hearst adherents purpose, 1t is said, to depose Nr. Hopkins and to place Willard Dunlap, Hearst's Illinois cam paign manager, at the head of the Illi- nois Democratic machine.
 At every recent state convention an attempt has been made to depose 0AA1l1A AAhA 14OphAnSy DuL ChGu aLlGAQpL has failed dismally
 At present friends of Hopkins think that Hearst, in view of his enmity to Hopkins, should be content with an in- dorsement by the convention. Adher- ents of Hearst, however, believe that they will be able to control the con vention at all stages.
 Frank J. Quinn of Peoria is Hopkins choice for temporary chairman
 Adherents of Mayor Garter H liar rison of Chicago are for Congressman Williams of Illinois for president. This makes the fight three cornered. Hop kins and Hearst followers now admit that they are not sure how many dele gates each secured at the primaries. { It is not known whom Hopkins wants for president except that he has opposed Hearst
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Hank officers Pleaded Not Guilty.

TRENTON, N. J., June II. Albert c. Twiniiig, cashier; G. H Kreehl, president, and David e. Cornell, one of that was wrecked some time ago, pleaded not guilty to charges in the United States district court here. Twining and kroehl were charged with making false reports as to the banks condition, and Cornell was charged with certifying to the report
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
20 Green Trading Stamps with
10 Green Trading Stamps with

ID Best Creamery Butter s2c V, pt rub Butter .....s..s z0e ,ns Tard ............ lbs Crackers @oe
 
 h cneer snap ............. ,n coaasn ............... hox Shredded Codhsh hare soap - boxes Matches lUc hags Salt bot Ammonia cans Tomatoes cans Peas . cans Corn :. 11c far Jelly hox Cocoa lbs Salt lbs Sausage lb Pcked Picked lbs Lump pkg ID Pepper Large cans bot Swamp
 
 
 
 i2 bots Malt Extract 219
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
Live Stock Markets.

CATTLE-supply lights market active; choice, s6. .2596bo; prime, s6g66: fair, $a.se 66 %; veal calves, S5.6016.
 EOGS-R Receipts light: market active: prime heavy and mediums and heavy Workers S. .151b. 20, light Workers s6.100 6I6:' pigs S4850D4.95: roughs, S3.50DS55. SHEEP AND LAMBS Supply fair; market stea6y: prime wethers. sS06. 10; i; common shesS s293; choice lambs, VA.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
May Avert Mrs. Valentines Doom.

May Avert Mrs. valentfne's Doom.
 TRENTON, N. T., June 14.-Gustayo Tosti, the Italian acting consul gener; al, has visited the executive depart ment regarding further reprieve for the Valentine woman. A petition has board of pardons en the question of committing the woman's sentence to life Imprisonment. The opinion pre- vails that the reprieye will be granted and that the execution of Mrs. yalen- tine will not take nlaep here tomorrow
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Closing Stock oaAAaAi@ns.
 Money on call easy at 1 per cent. Prime mercantile paper. s1s@4A per cent. Ex. changes, s116, ,S38,711; balances $5,10a,530.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
LE ,,,.]:l;I,[:;TN VA.

h LEXINGTON. VA, Dec. 10.-Mrs
George Baxter NcCorkle, OF Glasgow y,
has Issued cards OF Invitation to. INC
marriage of her daughter. Miss Lena
Johns MccorMe, 70 Dr. I. Charles .. smr :.
of Roanoke, Va. The marriage Will pc
solcmnlzed ut Glasgow Tuesday after
noon, December nth, at 5 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs w. B. T.. Leech and
dnughter, Miss Ella Ieech, OF North
Buffalo. Rockbridgc county, and Mrs.
D. N. Strain OF Brownsburg. left Lex
ngton Friday for Florida. where they
will spend the winter. Mr.. Leech Is In
tcrestcd III orange groves IN that state,
and, for a number IT years, mas spent
the winter there.
'Mr. Bob" comedyfins two acts, was
presented by local talent at the opera
house at Buena4 Vista Monday m ght be-
fore a large and apprecia 1.-Two audience
The entertainment was given for the
benefit Of the Episcopal Church OF that
city. Those taking part were: Miss Mary
belle, Mcclure, Mrs. r. w. Randolph,
Mr.. J. II. Willis, Mr.. Ohm 9. Dillon, and
Mr.. Malcolm A. Peak. Z
I Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L. Rhodes, OF St
Louis. Mo, are In Lexington visiting Mr..
Rhodes's parents. Mr.. and Mrs Frank
P. Rhodes. i,
Mics Belle Almond, OF Lynchburg, and
Misses yixella and Margaret Rucker.
OF Bnena Vista. are the guests Of Miss
Margaret witt. "a
4 Professor W.. s. currell. OF Washing
Stonsand Lee University, Is at Columbus.
Ohio, where Friday night he delivered q
lecture under THE auspices OF the Epworth
League OF the King Avenue Methodist
Church, OF that city. s. 6 5 ss
Professor w. G. We odWa I'd superinten-
dent Of the Georgia Military Academy,
was Visitor in Lexingt on r his week. .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
"; WEST s.: s; I POINT N T VA.

WEST POINT, VA, Dec. 1o.-The
Town Council Monday night reelected
n. B. Edwards superin tendent OF the
water works. Permission was granted
Mr.. George Z. Trice, OF Hampton, to
put up a. building on Main Street. near
Seventh, for office purpose.
II York River Council. Royal Arcanum, held
n "soclable" in Owenss Hal, Tuesday
night. Mr.. Harry; Kemp, special deputy
grand regent. and LIS. Mayo of Rich
mond. addressed the meeting. Ladies
were present. music and Refreshments
were served.
Miss julia Jennings. niece OF Mrs. 3.
w. Heferron. who has been quite i'll, is
now much botter. Her sister. Mrs. P.
II, Powers. OF Richmond. has been with
4 her this week. u 81.
Miss Crystal Farinholt, who was re-
ported Ill last week. has been moved to
tho Memorial Hospital and is Improving.
~ The Tldewater Telephone Company Is
putting in wire from Glouceste Court
house for the exclusive use OF that
point and West Point. This will be a
great convenience, and benefit for, the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
GLOUCESTER SOCIETY.
fsncciaa 10 The TImes-plspntcl,., (

Il
n GLOUCESTER c. H.. VA. Dec. TO-
The marriage OF Miss Mary c. selden,
daughter OF the late Robert c.. Seldom,
OF C1overfield, Gloucester, to Mr.. Ashton
,Nray Sinclair. OF Martfeld. Gloucester,
which was solemnized at the brides home
on tho first OF December, was a most
4 Interesting event to the many friends OF
the bride and groom.
on account OF the recent death OF the
father and mother OF the bride. the
affair was most quiet. A number OF
( friends from Hampton and Gloucester
! gathered informally to witness the mar
rfage.
After the return from the wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair will make their
home at Martfield, on the Ware River.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tabb. who have
been visiting Hon. and Mrs. u. N. Tabb,
Y OF White Marsh. and Mr.. and Mrs. David
tP. Sanders. OF Nfidlothian.slcft yesterday
for their home in, New York.
Mr.. Charles Cowardin.* OF Richmond. Is
lat The Exchange, the guest Of the,
Misses Dabncy. ii. Is s
q ing at Goshen, has returned to Balti-
more. III sf4 sss he ~ ,s4 -g ssl
S. Mrs. Walter Perrin returned last week
from Baltimore. 4
81 Miss Mary Kemp. who has been visit.
ing Mrs. II. o.. Sanders, OF Oak Point.
on the North River, and 1frs. r. p.
. lallafcrro. OF Hockey, on the Ware
River Is now the guest OF Mrs. c. e.
h Cary at Gloucester Courthouse
x Mrs. NJ. A. Cheney. Of Warner Hall,
on the Severn River.{left on Monday for.
4 Richmond, en- route for Chicago.
II Mrs. M. A.. Cheney. Jr., has returned
from trip to Norfolk. 81 III
Miss Rebecca Lloyd Tnbb, spent part
( Of last week at Higate with her sister.
Mrs Thadius Duval.
Rev. a. B. Tyler. who Is proving hirn-l
Z Eelf a valuable assistant TO- Rev. VIM.
{ b. Lee. is spending the winter at sher-.
wood, sa.st .a., go S. &. Z
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Lehman gave a
beautiful dinner on Wednesday evening"
The guests were Miss Leacy Mcdonald,
OF Clarke: Miss Mary Page Lee; Judge
]. L Tallaferro, and Geo. B. Taliafcrro.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
PEOPLE AT ALTON.

ALTON, VA Dec. 10.-A1rs, Jas R.
Goodloe. OF the Alton House. IS visit
ing friends in Stanton and Waynesboro.
Mrs. J. Ezekiel Hall has returned from
a trip to Norfolk, where she visited y her
mother and brother, n ~
II Mr. w. a. Lumsden. secretary OF the
Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.. w. Bailey
Saunders, OF Cincinnati: and Mr.. VIM.
Crump. OF Richmond; were guests at
Alton this week.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Cloud and family
OF 1 Charlottesville are visitors at Lo-
Gust Dale. 3 Ell
Miss Sue Goodloe, OF Big Stone Gap.
has returned to Mary Baldwin Seminary,
in staunton. after a visit to her grand
parents Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Goouloe. III.
Mrs. Emily Newcomb. Of Basic, IS visit
Ing her mother. Mrs. Kirby at Alton.
Mrs. ]. Wilcox Brown has returned to
5"Elsham" from several weeks spent at
her city home In Ba fillmore. .
Mr. Everett Crltzer and Mr.. W, S..
Rodes havo been summoned as Jurors
for the grand jury Of Albemarle county.
! AZ. supper and entertainment, held at
the Alton chapel last week. was very
successful. neat sum for the seating
of tho church was realized.
Mr. Wiley, of Hillsboro, was unani-
.mously called last Sunday. as PASTOR OF
Hebron Baptist church for the coming
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
tspec,al q rho rInes. Dispatch,

Especial TO Tho Times. Dispatch,
Z !, OLD POINT COMFNORT, VA. Dec. 10.
Title stay Of the guests who come TO
the hotels at this season Of the year is
not very long, consequently there Is very
little entertaining done.
The bachelor officers Of Fort Monroe
have sent out Invitations for u german
on Friday evening Mt the Chamberlin.
1t will be quite d brilliant. affair, and
among the gtiests will be society people
from Richmond, Norfolk, Newport News,
aud Hampton.
i 4 The Senior German Club. OF Newport
News, gave "a very beautiful german at
tho Cha,1berlin OH Friday evening Of
this week.
rho North Atlantic Squadron. Under
Admiral j. II. Barker, Will assemble III
Hampton Roads the latter part Of the
month to be Inspected by Secretary OF
tho Navy, Taul Morton and Admiral
Ecwey before going south for rnanoeuvres
aud Its coming Will mark the beginning
OF the social season at Old Point.
Guests now ut the Clamberlln In
cl,dc Mrs. ". Metcalf, Miss Elsie Met
calf, Pittsburg; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Warner
Cutler. New York; Mr.. and Mrs. James
lIurlburt New York; Mr.. Ynd Mrs.
stanley l.. Hooker, Cincinnati: Miss
Mary II. Watkins Philadelphia; Mr. and
Mrs. s. w. Long, Miss A. B. Nichols,
Miss r. Wecks. Miss X. Il. pcttigrcw.
Miss G. a. Gayboy. New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. William +. Palmer. Chicago; MIR.
and Mrs. II. r. Hnvilnnd, East Orange,
N. j.: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred. Wright. Bal
tlmorc: Mr.. and Mrs. Barrett Favile,
Milwaukee,; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mis-
chall, Terre Haute, Ind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
RADF'o,R; i SOCIAL:
special 10 The Times-Dlspatch.)


RADFORD, VA, Dec. 1o.-The Odd
Fellows Of East Radford presented Past
Grand Master ]. Frank Casseu with a
handsome-j eweled collar Thursday evening.
of last week. Speeches were made by
Past Grand Master William r.. Baldwin,
who is also member OF this lodge, and
others, the evening proving very en-
fjoyable one. II z n 81 Isl .
Miss LILLIAN Langley was hostess to
the Current Events Club Saturday. The
favors were carnations and very de-
blicious refreshments were served.
Mrs. George B. I<imball left Friday to
join her husband and son at A1lddles-j
boro. KY. where they Will reside In
future. Their departure from Radford Is
deeply regretted, the family having many
warm friends and admirers here. Mr..
#Kimball q is vice-president and general
manager OF the Excelsior Coal Mines at
8Middlesboro.
M and Mrs. Clyde Miller and little
son, u. Rash. .Jr, accom- panied Mrs. kim
ball to Mlddlesboro, where they Will
spend Christmas and then go to Florida
+ for the winter,
Misses Sue md Lily Tyler are expect.
ed to-day from Norfolk, where they have
been visiting friends for several weeks
48l Quite q party OF young people attend,
ed the Blnckshurg THANKSGIVING German
chaperonod the party. which consisted
+ Of the following young people: Misses
Bruce Carr, Julia Allcock, Anna Wilson.
5Mackie rIngles, Carey Preston. Caperton
Preston, Minnie Howe. kathleen Cassell,(
Arthur Resented and Truman Billiard.
n & Mrs. r, W, Simpson left Monday for
New Castle, Pa where she Will spend
the winter. Il Id Al
Mrs. George W. Miles is In New.
York city for a two weeks Visit. II 81
is visiting her brother, Roger lIill. Of,
sS Mrs, IL. T, Wr1ght entertained the
.Womnn's Guild OF Grace Church We'd:
3nesday.
Mr.. VIII Langley spent Sunday With
his parents. Judge and Mrs, selden Lang.
ley, returning to logger, ". Va, Sunday;
night. 81 ,5.s ysifs. 3. 55;ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

company. will go into blast about JAM
uary i, The mines there are now in
operation.
Mccain & Sons. who had their lumber
plant at Neya, upper East Tennessee.
destroyed by fire few months ago. have
replaced IT with a modern board mill
with adaily capacity OF 100000 feot, and
will be cutting lumber within three
weeks.
w. II. Maury, OF Tennessee, has sue
ceeded r. M. Bib. Of Roanoke, Va, as
superintendent Of mines for the Virginia
Iron Coal and Coke Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Bristol Enterprise

fgtNB Especial to The Tlmes-p lspatohJ
BRlsii Oh, A. Dec. lo.-I'ho Bristol
Iron Furnace will 50 intY blast on the
18th Instant, Every prepar "a tlonBf for the
coca sion Is now being made This fur-.
mace has a capacity OF 175 tons.
The Virginia Iron, Coal and Coke Com
,pany. has resumed Mining at the Doe
Mountain iron mines, in Johnson county,
Tenn 4 l,a &, j A.. y
breeville. Tenn, the property Of another
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
A Wealthy Reader.

Z Mrs. Clarence ,Mackay. the wife OF The
young California millionaire. is an om-
niverous reader, and Professionally turns
fcrc with her daily period Of devotion
to books. She is an Ideal hostess and a
merry guest. but read she will so many
Arrangements are framed to At that re-
squirement. The young mntron neverthe-
less finds plenty of time for other pleas
ures because she economies the mos
inenfS most women waste 80 IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
Encouraging to Old Men.

Sir Walter Scott began to write his
celebrated novels at forty. Milton began
Paradise Lost" at fifty. When East
Lynne appeared Its author Mrs. Henry
Wood, was forty-five. Crom well d was
& forty-one when he began his public ca
reer. The year of the liegira was the
tiftY-third OF Mohammed. and Murlbo-
rough reached his independent comma nd
at the same age. In spiritual examples.
Abraham was Seventy-ftVc when called
of Charan and Moses was eighty when
ne stood before Pharaoh as the champion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

'ERIES.
Chalmers oelatlne, z packages. 80. -. 30
Large juicy coooanuts, 9 for.,....-. &c NJ
Quaker oelatlne, e packages. DO NJ
Cape Cod cranherries, per quart Sc 4
lib box Good Luck Baking Powder. 90
Chewing Cum. stick.... ................1 c
Concentrated Lye per box. ........ 8c
M shrsdssd e eer anxsn per
Bell starch, per- paeka se ...... 5. &c
Plum p,ldding( per can DO Il
Virginia, Lime. per barrel. y. s1.ioA
Dazzle Paste stove Polish. package. &: Sc
Sour Pickles yer sallnn;,; KY: sOc
s sest sg aas'lt Sdss a BIZ syrup ea
old asslniithill4d Han. per p. pound in
Fresh Chocolate Drc1os per pound = ~! n
cATsUPs AND SAUCES.
Quart Jar German N ustard 100
Fine Tomato Catsup, per gallon. 40 Dc
Fine Worcester Sauce. per gallon. a. 400
Quart bottle Tomato Catsup. .........1 100
Sunset Catsup, extra fine quality. per,
bottle 1Oc., 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS zoo
Quart bottle Of Worcester Sauoe....1Oc (
Pint bottle Horse Radish. ...........1OcS
Pin nt b peltts worcester Sauces and rome.
to Catsup, per bottle.......
oELATlNE. III
Quaker e,nl s Brand rand aeiatins. pkss......iso
G Ss} e,at Aaekd psr pis 1c.
Ii. CANDIES. NJ
s-lb boxes best Bon Bon cand w.. 5oe I
xii l1I eaea Ga9 Candy, Co. Or lbs for.::sss
Xmas Mixture Candy. 20 y
earsmels. 90, Or s pounds for........ 2Se
Chewing Gum. g in package 3. :. =. 70
W. A handle ali kinds Of Candles.
CANNED GOODS.
lib can can afcMennmin Deyilied Grabs: 8 $50
Sugar Corn. cans .A9e
5Calnpbell'a Assorted Soups. 90. ",
.H ssehi . soups. ali favcrs. s-po9ad
vs cans !. S g
Large arg cans Tomatoes. Henrico, Z for: .2ScS
EARLY June Peas 1o \
Honey Drop Corn, cans 80 .o ,.s y
Condensed Milk, Fern Brand. ]. ...... ec$
Condensed Milk, Dixie Brand &c! 3 g, !
P Pot!ss H Tonsue So 3Ss
Large Canned Table Peaches $50: He
California Apricots,. per- car 1191iSG
Grated Pineapple. large cans DO. Or y. -
California IIsi yellow Peaches. large oan 90
Boston Baked Beans, 3-lb cans 90 4
Baked Beans in T omato Sauce, IN S2:lbSS
AAa..r j
1.a enns can. Bartlett Pears, per can
Pure Cream, per ca a x AOc 4
PRESERVES AND JEt LIES.
New Home Made Nr1nce Meat, per NJ +. Z: &c {
Preserves any flay or. rer pound .;.i... 4: Go
$Jeiie s' s sis tin. per tin. 90
Apple Butter. 3 pounds . /. 10 -
$5-lb Buckets Assorted ELY 81 sc y
Jellies. all flavors, in glasses Is j
ff0-lb Bucket New Asso ed preserves o Q
4 -lb Mason jar assorted Preserves 80 i
Il .1t Mason Jar assorted {.PreserVes:.avc
5.fb Bucket Preserves . sseo
LARGE ASSORTMENT OF lckLEs ~
ALWAYS ON t4AN0 "a.
AIaraschina Cherries, per bottle Soc
Sour Pickle. per gallon. zoe
Large jar Pickles, swee 80. d. DC
Sweet Cucumber Pickles, gallon 400 4
al vVesl Boa rds !. 4. y. !. g. ESQ
Double Zinc Patent Washboard s 23c
sad reda r Tubs &. &. . 800
i Cedar Ibis. " I. Z Cos.
Brass Hoop Cedar Buckets ESQ
svVi,jta 1!eda1, e buck is . y. 9. 10
HoopE Buckets :. :. DO
4strinr Brooms. heavy . Is. DO 4
extra Heavy 6-String Brooms. . :. \. Roo
6-strinr Brooms heavy z. 2. Z, . :. 800
Clothes Pins. "a dozen. 4. :. Be
Wooden Wash Boards =. !. |. |. !. |. :. ]. !. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
WHAT We SAY We DO.

star oelatlns, cant, be beat, per PKG SC
Mountain Roll Butter, 2 lbs fsr......1S c
New Oates, per pound ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Large bunehes Malaga Grapes, z lbs. .2sc
Vermont Maple syrup, In quart cans. .2bo
Mothers oeIatlns, rer packaas......t 40
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11
We SAVE YOU MONEY ON YOU

h New Mixed Nuts. pound ! ........ .1Oc
Wilma for jelly, Catawba OF Blackberry,
per quart. ...................... 13c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Fresh Country EGGS per dozen. 28c
French Candy, per pound. ....s........6c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-11

Chalmers oelatine, z packages. .-.1 30
Quaker Gelatlne, e package
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-18
Cancer Cured by Blood Balm.

ALL SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASES CUR
ED.
Mrs. M. L. Adams, FredOnia Ala,
took Botanic Blood Balm which effec.
tually cured and eating cancer of the
nose and face. The sores healed up
perfectly. Many doctors had given up
her case as hopeless, hundreds OF cases
of cancer, eating sores. supperatlng
swellings, ETC., have been cured by
Blood Balm. Among others, Mrs. B.
M. Guerney, Warrior Stand, Ala. Her
nose and lip were raw as beef, with Of
fensive discharge from the eating
sore. Doctors advised cutting. but it
failed. Blood Balm healed the sores.
and Mrs. Guerney is as we'll as ever.
Botanic Blood Balm also cures eczema,
itching humors. scabs and scales, bone
pains. ulcers, offensive pimples. blood
poison. carbuncies. scrofula, risings
and bumps on the skin and all blood
troubles. Druggists, 81 per large
bottle. Sample of Botanic Blood Balm
free and prepaid by writing Blood
Balm Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble and special medical advice sent
in sealed letter It IS certainly worth
while Investigating such remarkable
remedy, as Blood Balm cures the most
awful, worst and most deep-seated
blood diseases.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-18
Fine Cattle

Messrs. J. j. Harner and his part
ner. Mr.. Grove, recently purchased
and shipped to Richmond twenty fine
3-year old. grade. Hereford cattle, av-
erage weight. 1850 pounds. These
cattle we're shipped to McComb q
Block, commission merchants, who
sold them at six cents per pound
about half cent above the markets.
result that was very agreeable to
Messrs. Halner g. Grove, who are ex-
tensive dealers and shippers, and
know a good thing when they seeit. as
was evidenced in this case. They have
five car loads of A 1 cattle to ship in
the next thirty days.
The Herefords were purchased from
Mr.. G. J. Bargsr, near Koiner's Store.
who makes a specially Of this breed of
cattle and is now raising for breeding
purposes the thoroughbred Hereford.
It has been found that the Hereford is
adapted to this climate and
at an early age are marketable to the
highest Enthusiastically Virginian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1904-03-18
Tragedy Averted.

Just in the nick of time our little
boy was saved'' writes Mrs. w. Wat
kins of Pleasant City, Ohio. "Pneu
monia had played sad havoc with him
and terrible cough set in BESIDES
Doctors treated him, but he grew worse
every day. At length we tried br'
Kings New Discovery for Consump
tion, and our darling was saved. He's
now sound, and WELL" Everybody
ought to know, it's the only sure cure
for Coughs, Colds and all Lung dis
eases. Guaranteed by b. F. Hughes
druggist. Price soc aud 81 90. Tria
bottles free.