davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The leader., 1905-03-04
Marriage Licenses issued During the
Past Week.

No licenses were issued to white
people during the last week.
Colored Geo. Nelson and Eli
IA Cowart Sandy Hooker and
Jerusha Young Hugh Bennett
ESwingin and Corinne Taylor |;
Walter Hartley and Georgia Bag
gett.
An interesting and appreciated
letter has reached this office from
Mrs. +. Al. Decell, late Of this
county. but now Of Martin, Miss.
Mrs. DeeeII and ber family are So
ven known here that we take
pleasure ii making known tho
Efacs that her eldest daughter, Miss
Leila, is now Mrs. NJ We Barz
ron. having recently Married, and
has just returned to her home in
Chicago, after bridal tour to
Europe. Four Of the remaining
daughters are teaching ln jelieF-
son county while Mrs Decell hef.
1 self Is conducting d hotel at Mar
TIM Nix Decel| is B member of
The firm Of Barron g DeeeI deal
efs ID drugs and general merchans
disc, 40 The same place May
prosperity always follow this ex
eellRnf family.
The leader., 1905-03-04
A. StaffIer'S
JeWeIry Store

4. StaiiIeF's eriume Department.
We only handle the Imperial Per
fumes no other kind Look at our
prices for the perfume par excellence.
Imperial used once, used always.
LOOK AT OUR PRICES
The leader., 1905-03-04
TOWN AND COUNTY !.
All out for Springtime.

All OUT AOI GHtlAS tAtu0'
Mrs. B. S. Cox is visiting in
Ora.
People that don't pay up might
shut up.
Frank Gowan was in Osyka last
THURSDAY.
The County Teachers Associa-
ton meets today.
Bert McNair went to New Or
leans Thursday afternoon.
R. Nj. Nalty was passenger to
the Crescent City Thursday
No cases we're disposed Of ii
the mayors court the past week.
NJ. T. Flood is il St. Louis.
with his off eye on Easter bonnets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blackwell were
visitors to this city last Saturday
Mrs. r. c. Applewhite has
been spending the week in Casey
vile.
Mrs. Louis Montviiie and
Louis, Jr., were brief visitors on
Wednesday.
| Mrs. Emma Dixon Ratclif, Of
jackson, is the guest of her Sis
tier, Mrs. Jos. Heuck.
Mrs Smith. of Hammond, is
/ the welcome guest Of hel daugh-
ter, Mrs. "A. ". Maxwell.
Mr.. Ben a. Williams has very
much beautifed his newly-pur.
chased residence on First Court
street.
Don't forget the name of Ma.
iestic when you need new range.
lat G. B. Perkins Hardware
Store.
Mines. Joe and Robert Storm
spent Wednesday with The latter's
mother, Mrs Newsonle, at Mont
gomery.
Miss Ida Blackman returned to
her home in Alabama Thursday
afternoon, after a short visit with
friends here.
Little Robert Harvey Thomp-
son. Of jackson, has been the
bright little visitor of his grand
mother, Mrs. Hattie Sherman.
Better build your house now.
sash and doors are cheaper than
lthev will be again. G. B. Per-
kins has real bargains in them.
After the 7th Of March. the
Blookhayen and Pearl River Rail
way will carry the mails, discon
ltinuing the Star Route to Monti
cello.
Mr.. M. ID. McGrath left Tues
day for ST. Louis, where his quick
and accurate eye is taking in all
| that is best in the styles for the
looming season.
Every week we sell felt roof
ling. Why? Because it is cheap
er than any other covering, costs
less and is fire proof. At 9. 3.
Perkins.
Mrs. N. j. Greer, Of Ruth, was
d pleasant caller at this Office yes
lterday, bringing with her a refec-
ltiop Of The genial spring sunshine
on the outside.
Mr.. e. z. Blackwell, Of Casey
willie. is here attending court as q
witness ID the civil suit Of Mrs.
j. freeman VS.. The Cumberland
Telephone Company Fayette
Chronicle.
Misses Floyd Willoughby, of
this city, and Mary Cassedy Of
ISummit, accompanied Mrs. Pro-
Eby to her home III Natchez, where
they are receiving many social fa-
Vors.
Rev. Mr. Grover. Of West Vir-
lginia. has been invited to fill the
pulpit at tile Presbyterian church
lSunday. He will preach at II a.
Im. and at 80 d. N. The public
Els cordially invited to attend the
~ zef.f
The leader., 1905-03-04
QUEEN 4
ROUTE E !
New Orleans and Northeastern BY.

New Orleans and Northeastern BY.
Alabama and vicksburg BY.
Eicksburg, Shreveport and Pacific Ry.
Most direct route to Texas
and all points west. Solid vesti-
buIe trains, dining cars, elegant
Pullman sleepers.
Twelve hours quickest time
to points in North Texas, fifteen
hours quickest time to points 10
South Texas, Choice of routes
through New Orleans or ShreYe-
port:
For detailed information APP
ply to,
Jno. w. Mood,
Trav. Pass. Agent,
Meridian, Miss.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17
kesay Abvestiscmcul

Notice is hereby given to whom it
may concern that the following de-
scribed estray animals were taken up
near Gunnisoa. Colorado, to-wit:
One yearling sorrel colt, star in
forehead, branded O.e bay
horse about II years old bssnded
weight about 1000 pounds.
One brown horse, white hisd feet,
about l3 years old, weight 90O lbs,
branded One strawbesry roam
horse about ) year. old, weight 7JO
pounds, branded on Ieft shoal-
der.
Said animals being unknown 10
this Board, unless claimed By owner
on or before March 30, 1906, said
estray will be sold by this bmrd for
the benefit Of the owner wbea found.
STATE BOARD OF SroCx
INsrECTIoN COMMISSIONERS,
Denver, Colo.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17
sG0s - ~ sAmu8s
ns pasasss laanissls.
COntin0sd evoB lars Wsok

Dr. Geo. Glover. in his talk befose
the GsHRisoa County Farmer In
stitsse Friday evesing, March 3rd,
gave . greet dsal Of interesting in
formation about poison weeds. 1t is
a big pFoblsaa, for the ranae 10 too
Large 10 hots " srsb oss os destroy
tksa aShsswise. PerAaps tAe bsst plan
y 70 sssAy ~ vssA, Ls.s~ = 1kse
oasa i y 0ma Aaagssssss -
kssp ~ asao1s osua h 1srinl 49,
sine. n Asra@ sAe~eht lasAspss,
IVES ssstossib,s fos fosty-si.s g.
tistAs a ~ boss IN tAs 0s.sisaa
~,sstsy. The y tolA by ~ klsr
flower with . spss-like psotsLssssss
fvom the lo~er psss Tksss - swo
spsciss tAe Awasf 80 tall kisA, bo4A
po;soaoss. bss espscislly - isss -
fose AoweriSG ~ Jess. 1ks kssl
cssAy 10 . Assn - . AaN = ~
nsaG.~sAe oi pOAassisa - ~
saoe Il sS~Ainsa sslpAsas aissA
With . bees kosals isA Al wsAsr.
TAis oosld ls carried alrssAy oinsA
~ the aaddIs sd fosCsd 1svu Q
sessr's throaG WHOM o.e was AisCo~ss-
~d with symptos~s a po;sosiaG
Bleeding .ad tapping 10 aSso god.
The doctor gave . history Il ~
horse from the time il was . Eve toed
animal the size Of jack rabbit
Bones Of this prehistoric horse have
been Uncovered in Colorado near
Jslesburg. Ninetenths of deseases
in animals are due to faults in feed
ing We must stsdy the wild ami
mails habits in order TO learn how to
feed. The hog is the only animal
that caa be fed anything and every
thing like = human being. The
horse has . small stomach and must
he fed often and the food not changed
In his Wild state the horse when dis
trrbed simply runs over the hill and
keeps on eating grass. Hay and
grain are the natural food of
horses. As veterinarian in charge
Of GOO horses for the Denver tram
way in early days he had tried manv
experiments feeding horses soft and
cooked food and they were failures.
On account Of his small stomach the
horse digests food mostly in the in
testines. Drink should always be
given . horne before feeding grain,
not after. or digestion will be i'm
perfect.
Discsssing coassnptioa d cattle,
the doctor thoaeht it the seoe -
that Of hsmans, bat more viruleat.
No known cure except fresh cir and
nourishing food
His talk was intensely interesting
and everyo1e regretted when the
hour became too late for him to con-
tinue. 1t is suggested thai We se-
cure him for later institute to talk
On consumption and diseases Of
horses.
In our report last week it was in
advertantly stated that cedar trees
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

weve beins destroyed by insssss bwr-
rowing in the hsrk IL .hoald have
been spruce trees. Thew are very
few cedars in this coanty.
The institute Friday morning Mas
devoted mainly TO stock jadeinS,
l.. H. Aesds article ON our c,~saty
rosds being sleserred W the Jane
meeting. Ssock jsdeiAg was u the
kvery barps of Wol1s 4 E~sasea
wAess . Isses cvo~A ssssAblsA.
Esnse casds ~ess hAsAsA srasA ssA
sslsctiAG . ssase .ase u f. L. Nil
lsss, R. Glover bsasn ira with
ssseral appearance which scores %
poiats out Of . possible 100 in the
perfect light driving horse A cot
u from one eighth Of point 10 four
points WAS made for any defects in
form, quality, action, temperament
sad weight as compared with size
Hsad and neck score II points when
eyes, ears, forehead, muzzle, lower
lsW, head and neck are perfect and
syometricsl. ForeqOsrters followed
With ~ points, body 10 and hind
quarters 81. The docter gave his
estimate Of each part and found the
mare scored pretty we'll. Following
The . bunch of four horses was dri-
ven out and everyone attempted 10
score them in the s&me manner and
decide which was best. This took
time past the nooa hour and at two
o'clock a similar Judging contest was
held with draft horses. Frank Light
ley's bay was sdjn'ged best and
black horre belonging TO A. Hartman
stood second The contest was en-
tertsining and instructive A well
known ranchman told a reporter that
he learned more about judging
horse in three hours than he had
ever known before.
1t is proposed TO hold the next in
stitute on Friday, June ? The an
nual meeting Of stock growers occurs
Saturday the 3rd A program is be-
ing arranged for either that date or
some other week in June. Farmers
institutes are being o. ganized all over
Colorado. Among the latest is one
in the San Luis valley where meet
ings were held two weeks ago and
one in Garfield county where the
meetings are in progress at this time.
If we'll supported they promise to be
Of financial value TO every ranchman
in Gunnison county and indirectly
TO all other business men. The
membership fee is 25 cents a year
and one can sign the constitution at
the secretarys Office in Gsnnison or
by seeing any of the following direc-
tors J N. Flick, Quartz creek, J. V.
Monroe, Tomichi valley, +. A. Nc
Gregor. Powderhorn, Nm. S. c..
Fisher. Ohio creek, L. II. Heads.
upper Gunnison and East rivera, Mn.
A. Hartman for lower Gunnieon val
ley and lola The ladies and younger
members of families are especially
invited TO join.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

Field and Farn.-This = the
season Of The year when oss Il the
most glaxing detects of our Us.4sru
agricultural methods is co.egic~oss
Valuable and dedicate macAiassy in
sosne casss not yet paid - b ex-
posed TO the eIensents, causia1 sspid
aud irremedial deterioratlos. When
every farmer coases 10 fully seslise
the fact that there Is big Dssey in
his machinery and that he - ssing
his bsrnyard for deposit for his
money, instead of patting 4 in a
more secure place, millions will be
saved 10 the interest of agricultsre
that today is being rusted ost and
needlessly destroyed.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

A.~ Nm - 49, from ~
StssaG cvssA - si1D. y is saass-
IAG w<sk % ~ - ssneh. b
costssss leo sCs.s - - son.e 81
tons II kay, - - 1sld he y
coaGAssss @. ~ a~u1Ano and svsa
asaarSy1rA.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17
oluD ~ -

rws sPsas a hssksa masps ssisA-
iAg lsoa ll<D ~ 1850 posslA Ons
span Il fscaAa cotss, 3 anA Z YEAR
old, will make l4OO 10 lIlo pound
horses. Also . nsnber q Psch.
snd Dspoa cnats ssAsoken, 3 ssl
years old. Two cosaing yuDsling
stud colts by PschA, will mshs lt0l
TO lfO0 posnd horsss.
". A. GIIAAnpEy.
Ia Grange ranch, seven miass sosth
OF Gsnnisoa.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

A~oas 04her 0saaisaD rsnehmea
vhe have kssossse iu1usunDd with G.
L. Sso.e aad A. Aaseann ~ the psr-
chase II 6:52 xcvss u Uaia park ~
stock hesdqSartess - ~ Summer
range, are HerHsa onssis Wm.
Hartman, Port sst Tel Va Tuvl.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

H. EslsbrecAt 10 sk1.sa - put in a
large ae~ s~o Inch las0 pump at
his rssch. THE psne y for the
parpose Of bringing Us1n into the
irst and sscoad ssosiss = his house
sad also for any oshss psspose such
~ 6lliag tanks and Asiakkag tronghs
sbost the ranch. Il y sQerated by
. windmill sad 10 - oily con-
vesisscs bst . @oesy 0ahrr for the
r.acA. Ar. EilsAssoAe = also put
tiAg u ~ tasks SOr ~ cattle.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

anAe04lPe.k.
s: !; . =: =. oi; =. =. -. w. -.
ieSxiss 4 0sas1 y. ~
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

Tie most toolisA Gs0iure that
lives 's the sheep. ~ - all kinds
of Diseases and - q them all
u yos kold . stick y - air and
Iorce the sheep 10 jsaV sser 1t. you
can withdraw The sAiGk end every
ots.er sheep in the A~k vii jump
just 40 high whea - soaes 10 that
pIss, with nut sskisG ~ questions
A sheep will rsa hi100 10 death
fruAn sheer fright.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

- - ~ - ~ Sas
oasaA q bnAaA - bay Laaa.
- - ~ 0WGD 81 Guns.-
- - 4uniaG - - part.cs-
~ iaeaiss q C1A -
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17

AZ n-y..e@s Ia TO
~ ss..ay ~ - oGont aaa ea-
= s1ss.l - esn.n1I o1piiase.
Gunnison news-champion and tribune., 1905-03-17
~ ~ ha.-.e ioF .~k
~ 0AslISxs.

6u~.sa - - = &tt.e ~ss.
sAiSssd - - - by =
4 0RnQF. = - y L. Co.
p.A~ - - 4. q -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
INDUSTRIES OF
NORTHERN NECK.
.(speeIaI Is The Ttmes- plspatch,)

35 Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch) f.
III5AlHESYILLE,s YAn October Ia
The tomato season has about drawn to a
close and the factories have aprnttyf well 4
all shut down, or all the crops the to-,
mato Is the most profitable and the
most precurious The difficulty is in
raising tho plants for the early market.
or course. these arc raised under glass.
They require n great deal of6attention.
Tor if the bed gets too cold the plants
will die, and on the other hand, II the
sun shines on the glass any length Of
time, they will scortcii. which Will prove
equally as fatal
Tven after the plant Is raised, If 4, I ere ere
Is too much rain, the tomatoes VIII no.
DO good For years the raising OF to-,
matoes has been one OF the chief IN.
idustrles of the Northern Neck, but for
the past few years he crops have been
very Indifferent and his year, owing
to the heavy rains, the crop has been
almost complete failure.
THE fishing season is also drawing to
nf close. While the fish were not quite
MS plentiful as they We're last season,
still there was pretty good run. and,
nut for the labor question, the factories
would have dope FAIRLY well.
FOR years past the factories have paid
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

taining traditions concerning their orl-
GIN AS to tho copper the Indians were
ignorant, hut they gruntcd disdaintfully
when shown the pottery and \, the dil-
mond. Specimens Of the former. they
said could be obtained In nlmost any
quantity fro the remains of anEancient
pottery works that once existed ion the
banks OF the Big Fork near tho Big
Falls, a few miles up the stream. while
in the same region glittering stones Of
the sort the palefnGes seemed to regard
so highly had frequently been found,
Fortune Without Knowing It.
startled ~ the nformatlon the Toron-
to party rushed on to the Big Falls. which
marked In old days the disputed bolln-s
Diary between the IIudson's Bay Com
pany and John jacob Astor's American
Eur Company. There they found an old
hermit squatter Dan Campbell He took
them TO the ancient pottery field opposite
his cabinland, what was more, brought
from n pouch which he carried three
stones OF n purity and brlliancy that
greatly exceeded that of the one found
by his visitors. These stones he had
found in The course of his thirty years
living by the Big Fork, while scratching
E the surface Of the pottery field with his
hunting knife.
tiOld Dan had no idea that his finds
were anything more than quartz, despite
The care with which he had preserved
them. SO skcntcal was no Of his VISITORS
assertions that the stones were diamonds
that he entrusted them 10 their care To
be appraised In Toronto and their value
sent 10 him. Nor was the party mistaken
In It's iuiHmeni Tho four stones wGrn
pronounced 10 be real gems Of AN hR-
greeatc Weight Of twelve carats and
worth SEQ
Mr., Douglass was sitting Ia The trail
IND post at Mine Centre one afternoon
when young buck and his sglaW en-
tered 70 exchange pcts for iroyisionE,
| They had come by canoe fifty miles down
| tho Seine gaiey strapped 20 b EirelI
bark frame the mother carried a naEr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

Fg N ~ . 4
noose on her back This slee took off and
Ieaned the muinmitied youngster against
the counter while she Joined IN her nus
hnnd,s chickering's with the store keeper
Made a Good Trade.
AR Douglass noticed that the young
redskIn held something firmly IN MS
hnnd which every now and then, hlteFJ
rnzing upon, he attempted TO put INTO
his mouth, but was prevented ny the
vjeIlant mother Curious to see Whnt
Kind OF Il toy the Indian baby NAG. NJ M
Douglass prcd open his little brown iiSt.
md there lay scintillatlng u diamond
~ large as a hazclSnut. There was no
mistake about il, 8In5ustonlshlnehl ne NJ
nuircd Of the squRW where shc louhdE
the gem.
,5"Oh, it?' she replied acon,emptuous'y
IN her cultural tongue, my man picked
1t up when he was getting me pores LOT
our tepce up The river
Douglass pulled out a $40 bill and OIL
fcrcd it to the snuaw for the stone. ltut'
paper money has little Significance 8fors
The Ojibway in tho wilds OF CANADA a
CLEAN OF ayarice shot into the squaW's.
eve and frightened the corners OF her
mouth as she saw how anxious the white
man was TO get her baby's plaything'
She shook her head and grunted de-
c.ded negntion .
Douglass smiled for no knew the OLD
way character.
"Glyc mo al the chicken feed you've.
got" she said 10 the trader. & f,lt (
Tho storckecper cmptied sack Boll8
the counter containing about $40 IN small
change The squaW's eyes and those o.
the buck glttercd Il "A
Here" said Douglass, as ne showed
tho coins towards them, give mo the
stones
In a,ricc The mother snatched the gem
from the papoosc and tossed It over 70
Douglass. The diamond was taken to
Toronto and appraised. valued at nearly
$1,000.
Fine Stone for Drinks.
10 Rainy Lake town drlfted Jim Ropes,
q prosreclor Tor the yellow metal, after
spending the money he had obtained ply
the sale Of n gold mine discovered by
him in Michigan and also known by ms
name. Rppess days OF activity were
nearly over, and about the best he could
do MAS 10 pass Judgment on samples o.
quartz brought to him by Less rXpe-
rienced prospcctors. = tl
One day thirsty Trcnch-canadlan
tBluaw man named La Febrn came 20 Inc
camp from the Seine district. On ms
gandy brass watch chain hung a sparkllng
stone, which he had nude into a charm
by twisting some wire about y. iie8 rhn
into Ropes In ;hek bar-rO0m OF me holel
OF the CAMP. and VIII usl9 dehichhut
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
HEWLETTS ON A BOOM.
Apple Trees in Bloom With Ripe
Fruit Unharvested.
Especial U The TImes- Dlsnaich.l

IiEWLETTS, HANOVER CO, VA,
Oct. l4,-llewlotts Is on il decided boom.
The chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com
pany Is putting IN fine new freight de-
pot, reception room aud telegraph Office
combined. $780,
The telephone company Is putting up a
branch line to connect with Hewletts.
There have been several light frosts,
but, no damage has been done.
Mrs. Mamie Harrison, who has been
s1immerng in Hanover, has returned to
her home in Maryland much improved IN
Prior to sailing for Europe, DIR. Thomas
Nelson Page has been on d visit to his
mother lie Is also looking over the eX-
farm r paEe Il nne 81 7 n e mos n n
spirited men in this community, and he
IL al~ayn FIRST 10 aid in both public and
private enterprises
Captain r.. NJ. Berkeley has moved his
family 70 RICHMOND for the winter, 4
mer many apples trees have blooned the
second TING, and the fruit has. set, and
branch with the little green ones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
DIAMONDS FOUND
IN NORTHWEST D. :|. | ' | {. 5 |
DIR. ANTS Theory Sof Buried i.ltSsl
1 Wealth iii$Rainy Rivcr5Dlstric't
Seems Well Founded.
RARE GEMS ON SKELETON I: l. !.
.prospcctors Greatly Surprised
to Finds1'hcln Valuable yT:'.l ,''ll,l'
Stones for .l:rifles.
.fsnecial e ,t,he ,T,imes-D lspnt cli.)

5} Especial to ,rhe .rin1es-D lspnt cli.) a}i58
rORT FRANCIS, r ONT.,,3 October Ia IL -----
.Old mining mon ana prospectors in this
rnr,on !. aid not need TO be told by DIR.
Anil OF the gCieolog lctll Survey, that great
.flInn,ot,d wealth undoubtedly lies hidden
in TINT part or Canada between the great
lakes and Hudson, Bay. N tho RAINY
River District, and In the aurlferous val
lev OF the Seine many ! spnrk lers, nave G7j
,,pen obtained from Indians nnd French-
Canadian yoyagers, who had picked them
IN Il, their wan1erings without any idea
OF their character and value. {a IN
AT tho hamlet Of Mine Centre, III inc
Seine River country, George X. l'ousia ~!
IS the resident agent ind assaylst OF .Ile
Fcthsclild interests, who are NJ pu 1y,
large tracts Of land IN the uistrlot 5t,,ts1
rve evidence OF gold-b bearing quartz.1 MT.
nnurlass was long d resident Of South
Africa. lie says the geological ,,confGorlnn
ton Of the RainysIlakei and Seine terri. :.
tories IS almost identi cal swi ~ that II or
tho. Kimberly District, which has given
a. thr world the famous diamond mines.
61rorty miles from the mouth Of the
#Bir Fork River, which emptes into the
RAINY from Northern Minnesota, are
many ancient mounds whose origin ex-
tends beyond the traditions Of the O)lp-
ways Until recently these mounds mao
been inviolate, for they arc In a wild
region but visited by white men,
and accessible only by canoe. One sum-
NOR. however, q partyso scientists from
tito JInlverstyIof tTorontofcame out TO
explore them. From one ofNithe mounds
on which II sturdy oale-rwas growing q
large human skeleton. perfectly pre-
served was exhumed 1t was not that
Of an INDIAN and in the cavity whence
sc was taken were evidences Of prel,is-H
torlc civilization, in tho form OF many
articles Of pottery some stamped With
unique and beautiful designs. FL.
Diamond On Skeleton.
Around the Skeletons neck was mas
sivc band OF, pure copper, and on It's
bosom rested a. curlously wrought neck
lace OF the same tnlotal, into which We're
interviewer slells@and colored !, stones.
What arrested the attention of the ex-
.plorlng party, however, was 9 stone
which cleaned from the center OF q pen
iant to the necklace. At firsti 1t was
Judged to be nothing moro than clear
piece OF quartz, but closer examination
and testing proved thatait was a diamond.
Although half a dozen mounds We're
opened up before the party left the re-
,ion.N and copper ornaments and pottery
were found with skeletons init.ll of.thenl.
no more diamonds were unearthed.
On going out q band Of Ojlbways was
met, to whom the articles found in The.
mounds were shown, in the hope OF OBJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15

J y
such exorbltant wages that the hands
have become very independent, finding
5thatFon months work would keep them
''going" the rest Of the season, On several
different occasions this season boat loads
OF fish We're lost by lac lands striking
and positively refusing to unload them
at the proper time, Indeed, the labor
question has become so serious, that
there is much talk OF a combine. before
the next season..
Il Mrs. Smith, who has been spending
some, time with her daughter. Mrs, G,
Milton Sydnor, of Warsaw. has returned
to her home In Richmond
siEy Mr. g. -. Hardwick and family, Of Kin
sale, have moved to Washington. Where
their children viii attend school.
Misses Susie end Carrie Norris, Of
Lively, left "Wednesday for I'ichmond
where trey Will attend the Woman's col-
Hiege,$a that place, 4. !, !,
The Northern Neck Agricultural FAR
viii he held al this place, October lltll
18th and 18th, IS Ct tl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-15
Superb Showing 81
Fall and Winter Fashions
Underpriced

Tomorrow Monday, will place sale the entire sample
lire Americas most famous Ladies Suit Iallors
s Were we permitted his would not think
Of DENYING yourself the pleasure viewing this superb exhibit
diversity Of fashionable models as they
appear today in London and New York furnish the charm
81 splendid selection Never before at e very beginning
of season was offering made possible AND YOU
CAN ARRANGE PAYMENTS TO SUIT YOUR COVE
NIENCE.