davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

brides grandmother, Mrs. Robert Reid.
nth. No invitations will be Issued, as
only the nearest relatives OF the con-
tracing parties are t, be present
The marriage of Miss Mary Frances dc
Wyck Trica viii be celebrated at 6 p: NJ
3 a1ay + 6 }Rs 's%s so f H' va ana mrs
Mrs. D. r. Williams. Mrs. James 3.
Pace and maid LEFT yesterday 10 swell
hs 1Sss' wife IF ASSpf S Sprngs
Mrs. Victor Meddis, Of Louisville. XVI.
formerly Miss Ethel Pace, of Richmond,
Is spending august With her sister Mrs rs:
Mary PACE Groner, at NO. loo west
Mr.. r. Mitchell Brown has gone to
Paoli' Pa to spend T. MS vacation,
janis Mss S"Sy lf It M su Ha
en- Va.
pr. Thomas Almond Ashby, the d'stin,,
guished Baltimore surgeon, has Joined
tive place. and will Visit his Belmont
farm. near Front Royal.
Mr.. Thomas r. Grasty, OF staun4on.
gave n handsome luncheon Friday last
IN honor OF his guest. former Governor
l'McCorkle, OF West Virginia. Other guests
of honor were Mr.. John, Skalton Mil-
llams. OF this city. and the Hon, Allen
caperton BraSton:
The Rev and Mrs. Luke Matthews
White. who have been visiting Mr.
Whites parents at Huntsville, Ala, spent
Beverly p. Tucker. Mrs. Whites father
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

of the University OF Virginia, will re-
turn as teacher OF modern languages.
There are other important additions to
be made to the faculty which will be
announced very soon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
DATE FOR BOAT RACE
is Definitely FIXED l|.+:
August. 26th and West Point Are
the Time and
Place.

The much talked Of regatta between the
crews OF tho Virginia Boat Club and
the Arundel Club. of Baltimore, has been
finally set for Saturday. August 26th.
The races win take place at West Point,
TO which point excursions Will 30 run
from both Baltimore and Richmond.
The new elght-oared shell for the local
crew reached Richmond on esterday,
and DR. Reilly will at once make DER,
inite selection of tho crews that WI
take part IN the regatta. Many oCIthe
members of the club are away on yach-
ton, and this fact has embarrassed ,llr.
Reilly the coach, In making q se!ec-
Dr. Murray Russell, who coached the
Virginia crew last season and VINO mas
lately been with the Arundels, of haltl-
more, has resigned and ls ~ Riehmnp1 lS,
assisting DR.. Reilly In getting the Rlch-
mond mon In racing condlt Ion.
The eight, will probably be MADE up
of the following oarHmen; &!sa
Crenshaw, stroke.
Neal No. 7,
Gordon, No. 8, 3
Berkeley No. s, IL
Shelton, No, 3,
b. Mlchaals No. l. ~.
Amongst those who VIII attena tns
national regatta In Baltimore ms WeeK
VIII be Or, Reilly and MeSsrs: G dnd
Michaels.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
CHESTNUT HILL AND
HIGHLAND PARK

Miss Julia Horne, accompanied by her
niece. Miss Ida CatlIn. OF Fourth Ave AYE
nue.. left last week for Washington Ha!-
timore and Fredericksburg, where they
Mr. Allen shafer has r re- ne to ms ms
spending the past week with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles G. shafer, OF Ihird
Miss Bessie Hardaway,6 OF Richmond.
spent several days last, week WIN ner
friend, Miss Marie Undertake OF Sec
Mir: William II. Holiday; q 7 Fo virtI,
rake In his foot several days ago and
who has been confined 70 nus o Mot1'e eSct
v siihi Mrs Mrs Thomas i. Whiting, Of
M Mr and h'l Mis R e. ". wingaela have
Park PARK after visiting relatives In Newark.
N. j., for the past two weeks, 4.
past tss six i'y Weeks " wlth relatives in Roanoks
her her home me on ,i'' Third Avenue;
MI j. = remher,ton as q Jazz Inhlt Of reia.
MISS Louise Rennle has returned to her
| home, on Chestnut Hill, after peillg tn ING
guest OF Miss Allcne I1efew Tor seVerA'
Mrs. rlIppen, who has been quite sick &c,
for The past month, Is somewhat mn
Mr.. ana Mrs. Thompson, formerly, q
Highland Park have moved 10 their
new home. near Fulton. ~
Dr.. and Mrs. d., a. kuyK lctt 1lst
week for an extended Northern ZIP.
] Miss Lena schepmoes, Gf frederlcks,-
| burg. has been visiting Mrs Cortez v.
Jones, OF Fourth Avenue.
Miss Linda Todd left SATURDAY tor a ner
a9me n s'v wI,h Miss Todd q
Highland Park. ,, az, -,
n Mr residence kyne w"z nSaa sas eN
Miss Alma Vaughan, or llh!Ea Ayeuue,
Highland Park. Left last week LOT JeitsEn
Vile. Va, 10 spend some l''''e V'1't'hs
relatives :.
Mrs Fleming and children haye /, re- {,
turned to their home. on Enestliul i,ii
after spending several weeks ~ Notel
Mss Nancy Maekintesh, who ,l h ai,,d msT
spending the past WlnEr ~ Gin h.,
and Who spent several week. WIN Aia
brother, Professor Mackln tosn, ~ ~ "a
bama was tbs guest l1st Week. ~ 1sha ~
cousin. Mrs, Cortez VI, Johes, ~ liza ts"s
M, Hin, en- route TO her ho'' ''i ~
Miss Lockwood has returned 20, 20 e., me
home. on Fourth Avenue. altar yls'', ~
a relatives In Fredericksburg. w., -
some time past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Beale--Haynes.

A wedding u which Virginia society
Is interested. That OF Miss Mignonette
Haynes, daughter of Mr.. Il, II. Haynes
formerly of Richmond county, Va. to
mir. Robert i. Beale, OF Washington. ID,
c.. viii be celebrated to-day In Mary
land Avenue Baptist Church Washing
ton. by the Rev. -, Il. kiedel, pastor of
the church,
The music will be directed by Mrs,
Reidel Miss Ethel Roche, wearing white
,nousseline, will be maid Of honor, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
CONFESSED BIGAMY,
Doss Bone Welded in Lynchburg
and Had a Wife in Durham.
lsnec,ol "a Tho Tlmes-Dlspate

@.(SpecIal to The Tlmes-D1spHtc!l'J Z.
o5LYNCHBuRG, VA, august 7, Z o
,.,S' 'iarresteh in Campbell county late
Saturday s night, charged with. bigamEy.
resides in the suburbs a. ty Rnna ha;
y ',y fe living In Durham and, i ID said,
he Acknowledged the crime TO the oftac Nicer
who made the arrest. Bono vii be given
a preliminary hearing "Wednesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Wornan's College Prospects,

The question Of the sale g M Prop Rel
y OF the S9lege y I my af Ths work. 81
the nst ii Sl VII i 90 Or Wiz ts usual .
energy, and Its high standaras q y, u t ~
turs VII be ma!ntainad Th ner aa.Tf aeiit-
ti e ana NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and Is m annli :
special efforts to secure the pest ippVAss
IN the history Of the cole ge; !, ~, hed I'D
nc ntt or Wliiif teach English lteratprs ~ e
PROFESSOR PFC stewart, an M, A, ana IN -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08

nnd ,,nother At Virginia T Pea u Tfney
Island until the middle Of .August, when zen
Mr. White. Will take up his charge at
Warsaw, Va. II.
.honi rs' At non Moan atsf E Wr Park
entertaining d house party OF Marvila;inuo
and Virginia people, Among the vir.
s s'a sue, Rs.. IRE he ss q Ad sta,oi
dl Msf Ro0s Mrs pa BBdvs4d sWreSsn asd
itors II he y hen,e of Mrs. Thoinas ID
Blakcy, Of paha,nnock' va.
DR.. w. 8. Leathera professor Of biol j.
ogy IN the University Of mississippi, ~
Oxford, Is visiting his parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. J. A. Leathers at the University ~ '':
Mrs. Richard +. buckingham and little u,
daughters, Louise and Isabel, o. W ,,,nans
ngton p ~ are speT1ds rcs sew o Tet TIC
family Of Mr.3Arnoid r. dllmer, at their ''.
hosptntlc home, near Woodburn. 0
Miss Elizabeth Mnckie and Miss Katie
Lac Gold, Of Richmond, are 1 the g iSrsds
Of Miss Bessie Tanner, on west rreu'
crlck Street, staunton,. Va.
Miss Rose Morris has returned from
visit to Miss Louie I1udgins' IN ror fIls
mouth, Va.
Mrs. Floyd Hughes and ch , OF
Norfolk. IRE summcring In Winchester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-08-08
Accepts. Position in Georgia.

Mr.. q. r, Brannon, secretary to MI;
jill, Drake. assistant general zen h tre agna
u q holland la Ga. Where he has accented
che al nosition OF secretary and treasurer
Of t Midland Manufa,etvrlfms Ne GeH BARS
is Mr., William Camp. -. ---,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Osteopathy-Tonsillitis.

What is the physical state in, what
the cause and what the cure in ton
sillitis? AS to the physical state, all
schools are agreed: The tonsils be-
come deeply inflamed, develop folli-
cles or white patches usually, or ul-
cerate-quinsy.
The cause the Osteopaths alone
assign. The history Of a case is,
first, cold producing contractures
in the neck muscles, possibly
predisposed by irritation of the
nerves from slight bony displace-
ments. These contractures bring
pressure upon the veins draining the
tonsils, and so dam back the blood.
Now, what Is the logical cure? Cut
out the tonsils and b predispose to
disease, or would It be wiser to relax
the contractured muscles thoroughly
and open the natural drainage?
The latter course the Osteopath
pursues Then corrects the bony
displacements predisposing to the
contractures, and so averts the re-
peated attacks common to this trou-
BILE. Chronically enlarged tonsils are
cured by establishing natural circu-
lation and drainage in this manner.
Osteopathy's success In tonsillitis II
certainly marked.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15

200 to $50 bushels per year.
have been very successful, indeed,
having only lost s24 in 23 years.
One Dollar Wheat Fed to Hogs.
Walter Adams, Pendleton, Ore
There is big money in hog raising.
1t has been demonstrated by good,
reliable men that wheat fed to hogs
in an intelligent and systematic man
ner will return 81 per bushel to the
feeder. Wheat has as good fattening
qualities as corn, the constituent part
being as follows: Wheat-Water,
14.3 per cent; flesh formers, 14.7;
fat formers, 66.4; accessories of heat
giving, 3.4 mineral waste, 1.2. Corn
Water, Is per cent; flesh formers,
II; fat formers, 66.7; accessories of
heat; 5.3; mineral waste, 2.
10000 Bushels Per Year.
w. t. Rigby.
1 was born in Iowa, moved to
Kansas City with my parents in
1863, and to Oregon in 1879 set
Ting in Centerville (now Athena),
and have lived in Eastern oregon
and Washington most of the time
since. I graduated from Willamette
university in 1889, followed teaching
a few years. and then began farming;
first on a 16O-acre farm, and in
creased my operations until I raised
from 10000 to 10000 bushels of
wheat per year. A little over year
ago 1 sold my farming interests here
and bought a 3500-acre stock farm in
the beautiful Grand Ronde valley. 1
have never been in any country that
offered as many inducements for a
young man, without money, but with
plenty of grit and rustic as the Inland
Empire. We see every day men who
a few years ago were working for
wages, now engaged in business of
their own in some one Of the varied
industries of this almost undeveloped
country.
A man here has a choice of what
ever line he may desire-mining,
agriculture, sheep, cattle, lumber
business, horticulture, and whatever
other lines naturally follow these.
Our streams invite manufacturers,
and there ar also great possibilities
for capital in untouched irrigation
schemes. Thousands of acres of
sagebrush land, now practically
valueless, will, in a few years, be ir-
rigated, and as soon as water is on 1t
is worth at least 800 per acre. There
are thousands of acres of untouched
forests which await the advent of
sawmills While Eastern Oregon has
some of the richest mines in the
world, her mining possibilities are
scarcely touched as yet One man
can cultivate more wheat land here
and receive greater returns for his
labor than in any country with $40
acres and do all the work himself,
except harvesting. For the working
man, wages are good and work plen-
tiful. Want is almost unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
I. j. Tweedy.
Purl Bowman.

came from Iowa AZ years ago
and have been here ever since.
first went into the sheep business and
made a success at that for Is years
For the past 1S years 1 have been
farming and have been successful. 1
raise about 10000 bushels of grain
every year, farming $500 acres of
land. The opportunities in Eastern
Oregon are indeed very good.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15

200 to $50 bushels per year. I
have been very successful, indeed,
having only lost $24 in 2S years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Pure Food Investigations.

Washington, D. c., March 15.-No-
tice has been given by the agricul-
tural department that after today the
exception which has been made in
connection with the food inspection
law, in the case of first notification,
will be abolished.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15
Good Money i'm Cattle.

B. johnson, Pendleton, Oregon.-I
was born in Indiana; crossed the
plains in 1874. settling in Yamhill
county, Ore, the next year. Resided
in Yamhill county until 1864, when I
came to Umatilla county. I have
been engaged in cattle raising since
1880, and have made good money
The opportunities for people with
small means in the Pacific Northwest
is good, both for farming and stock
raising, and in fact in every indus
try.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-03-15

Daily East Orogonian By caxEies
only iS cents . week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
COERCtNG TIE DOCTOR.

Tho s4n-eoc. - w. ,,,o,,,,,s u-i,t,
had lahor ,,s,.a ,,,,o,, r,,...:..,,
.,ilo,. fn,. as.,,,1,i,,e, 80 -
fc,, bosnit,l .,,,.,,.,,,..- ..i,,.,3,
q, widely known a.. .,,,...:i,1a - -,
MI n.,4i,., ans, nj ..;,...,
paar.d thar fhe snro.on wa. o.lI.a
N n attend = Nv. Fi.5,,t[,.,.. - 49,
..,,..;,,, - -, ,i.,.,,.,..
ina = sim,,l. ca.. IN which, III. -.
-isfant could attend nsrfecf,v Won
IL. i,=,t,,,ct,d ,bl,.,....;.....,., -,
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
SETTLING a DISPUTED POINT.

The witness was tesy old gentle
man from Boston
Il will ask you" said the lawyer
who was cross-eXamini him. how
YOU recognized the defendant Did
he have chin whickerso''
Hold on" interposed the ether
LAWYER You needn't answer that. (
object"
Then ensued a legal wransle for
fifteen minutes
You may answer III ruled the
Judge.
Il will ask you again resumed the
lawyer. Did the man who you saw
cn that occasion wear chin whis-
kers?"
He did net. sir responded the
W tness. NO man wears chin wills
l,ers On his chin. Whiskers grow on
the cheeks. as may be ascertained by
consulting any trust worthy English
lexicon"
Their followed another legal wran
cle--Chicago Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Mrs. Riiey's Luncheon.

! RS Wiltshire Riley entertained al
kheon Saturday afternoon III heeof
keveral OF the visiting ladies'. \
keourse luncheon was served ana
afternoon was most pleasan' "
b.. The dining room was tasteful
decorated in red and green and
he'd a pretty scene, Among those
eent were: Mesdames S. {. Alex
Ter. Jr.; Mesdames Green and
Is q Texarkana: Mrs. Turne4
|dford of Oklahoma City; Miss Bar
of Waco. Tex; Mrs. Pollott OF
anta. Ca. Misses Matte Or1o. Ha-
Peck and Mrs. Horatio Riley.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
WITH THE ILLUSTRATE

Nj. Henry Hut. whose striking IL
lustrations Of fashionable women are
50 Frequently in books and magazines.
uses models more constantly than
nest illustrators Of fiction today He
is an interchangeable worker and is
usually busy in his studio eight or
len hours daily Frequently where
rush orders are being despatched he
uses. at intervals during the day. as
many as three models. each serving
N turn as the others rest
MI Hutt's orderly studio in the
Fielrepont is the one occupied by him
during his bachelor days. and save
Ter Il dainty pair Of satin slippers. q
white parasol, or an opera bag, per
haps, his naSels ard brushes are the
only working materials visible. Ny
HUT seldom finds difficulty in pro
curing attractive models. but in an
emergency has been known to resort
to his family circle As the question
If costumes is one Of the illustrat-
ors serious problems. an occasional
pretty frock which Mrs. HUT has
rried is welcome addition to the
studio wardrobe.
Mr. Howard Chandler Christy often
finds il necessary &c employ COS
tume-desi gner who scWs in his studio
in order that she may better carry
out his ideas.-HaIner's Bazar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
ea.oerent Announced.

bonncement is made OF the eh.
boept and approaching marr@'%
Ess Hortense Altheimer aud NJ
], R,ock both Of ST. Louis. Mis-
Inner is the daughter of the Hon.
Altheimer and a sister OF Mrs.
Furth of this city. Although
making her home in St, '13tils'
ss NO stranger to the people Ct
p,uff She was born in thlG ci1N,
s0ent many years OF her 2ir''e"a
Mr. Block IS cart9"nlSt
he St. Louis Star. and is a Noah&
widely popular in the social and
,oss world of ST Louis. The ma
of this couple will net 'a'ie !'l7ea
q December.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
TIE TERRIBLE WRETCH.

Why. Mabel. dear. what's the mat
tero" cried the fearful brides mother
Tell ne all about it. Don't KEEP
nacx thing. darling. What has
ne brute been doingo'
When | wanted him 10 lock the
windows last night he said that there
r.as nothing but me for the burglars
tr..c-c.c. carry away. and he wasn't
At ell afraid. Boohoo-hoo." Chi.
tago Record, Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
RESENTED 1T.

Gerald" sad the young VIE
Noticing how heartily he was eating
do COOK as we'll as ycr mothe!
DID"
Gerald put up MS monocle and star
ed at her through it.
"Opce for all, Agatha he said
y beg Yen will remember that al
though l may seem to be in reduced
circumstances now, come OF an OLD
end DISTINGUISHED family. MY
mother was not a COOK. lineage
Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Reception.

next Friday evening. June ., Mr..
urs / J. Moore will give a re-
or to their friends in hono OF
confirmation of their daughter,
Ruhy lnez Moore. Nj. and Mrs
= and Miss Moore viii receive at
residence. Eighth avenue and
street. from S O'Clock To II
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
To Visit Kentucky.

EllSs Lutte Alexander will leave tG-
y Tor Danville. Kentucky. TO attend
e commencement exercises of Cen
raj university Her brother. Mr.
IN. B. Alexander. is a member OF
e graduating class. Mr.. Alexander
III deliver the farewell address at
e banquet Of the seniors.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
School Picnic.

On Friday the teachers and pupils
! the Sixth and Chestnut school had
4 picnic On the school grounds. Each
np1l carried basket CT good things,
2 eat. and it was gala time. These
fcnics have become a very popular
eature at the close Of this school.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Home Dance.

Misses Estelle Lindsay and Mabel
entertained their young friends in
arming fashion on Friday evening.
tn dancing party a. the home q
;. and Mrs. Lindsay en- West Fifth
anue. The house was turned over
the young folks. and with good
slc. and a congenial guest conpa-
dancing continued till midnight.
ring the evening ices were served.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
+. .;,ient of Many Honors'

,.odfard- Saunders bridal party
|the recipients OF many social
,,t none was more charming
(.ter enjoyed than The reception
.bom bv Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hc@lS-
their pretty home q" Lakeside
,,ne roses were about he
making the interior attractive.
voc were played The house
|,,rnod over to the guests g en-
1 hours as they liked best. A
| luncheon was served during
yen;ng.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

A Mrs. j. W Crawford entertained in
- 6r OF Masters James and Walter
hudson. Many Of their young friends
we're present. Appropriate games
were INDUCED in and refreshments
we're served. All present had ar en-
jcyable time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Entertained Last Tuesday.

Kisses Alice Culpepper and Grace
fson entertained The. friends Tues
evening at the hCne of Mrs. Por'
Shelby. Thirty young people were
sent and everybody had fine
q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Misses Lowry to Receive,

Misses Matte and Christine Lowry
II receive their Young friends on
evening from s TO -.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
Cox.Graee.

Che MARI age of Nh. Porter Grace
Miss Bertha Cox will take place
Little Rock Wednesday, June I.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

>ome people connected with the rail
rtads wlo acr the Part OF the highway
aan.-Cedar Rapids Gazette.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
$50 = + + r = + = =
eocfETY NOTES +
= j. + + + + + + r + r

continued from Page A.
: ". Crutcher and Rev. j.
.hor father and hrothel. Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

for me It's a nuisance. Where's
a man to put his feet, london Tit
Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
ACTING TIE pAET.

The president declares that the rail
roads are highways, and there are
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
AW, GWAN NOW!

No. sir" said the practical Ameri-
can, mo brio a.brac on the mantel
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04
hosiery

Ladies black lace lis]e hose, very
sheer and lacey, patterns the new
est ace designs; very snowy, lns,
trous and black; the nest attractive
bargain of the season
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-06-04

A ire Of fancy 11lercerized wash
fYoss goods, 'he line embraces many
numbers, champagne pinks, gunmetal
and green's. plain ana fancy weaves;
@old for soc to Soc yard
SPECIAL PRICE ONLY
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-04-07

Continued on Page -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-06
TOBACCO AND
cotton ARE GOOD.
Colonel Cunningham Reports Re-
duction iii Acreage Fifteen
Per Cent.
.DockERY NOW GETTING WELL
Governor Glenn to Make Semi.
Centennial Address at
Ellington. \
DocKERY NOW GETTING WELL
Especial to Tho rimcs-Dlspatch,,

\opecihl 10 Tho Timcs-DIspatch1
RALEIGH -'Est I'll N. c.. July 6.-col. Jno. s.
cunningham, Of Person county. who 10
President of both the North Carolina
Tobacco Growers Association and tho
North Carolina Cotton Growers Assocla-
ton, says that the reports from ali parts
of the State are that the tobacco crop
Is excellent and bids fair to cure very
satisfactorily. The cotton crop, no says.
Is developing nicely, and there will be n
good yield unless there lis somc set back
later The acreage, he thinks, was re-
duccd about fifteen per cent. Tho In
tention of the association was to secure
twenty-five per cent reduction.
The Craggy Quarry Co.. of Buncombo
county. was chartered this morning with
100000 capital, and r. 8. Rowland prin-
clpal incorporation.
Another charter was to the A. T.
Griffin Manufacturing Co.. OF Goldshoro.
capital $4,000, by A. T. Grinn. c.
Dewey. T.. b. Borden and Joe Roscnthal.
There Is also charter for Lilly-All!-
son Co.. OF Statesvllle, with capital 49,
600. by Z. ]. Lilly, w. II. Allison and
others.
Mr.. Jno. Dockcy has begun to steadily
improve from tho wounds received at the
hands of Policeman I. w. Rogers on
the charge that he had betrayed his
seventeen year old daughter. Both fam
ily and physicians are very hopeful now
of his recovery.
Governor Glenn has accepted an invi-
tation to deliver the principal address on
the occasion OF the celebration OF the
semi -centcnnlal OF the founding OF IIar-
nett county, August 3rd It will be held
at Ellington. the county seat and will
zortIo,,a = hro,,phouf the dnV.
President Winston OF the North Caro-
lima College OF Agriculture and Mechanic
Arts announces the addition OF Mr.. Chas.
w. Thomas. NJ. E., OF Stevens Institute.
New York. az professor Of mechanical
engineering. He is an inventor OF con.
siderable reputation.