davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Clarke County Matters,

MILLWOOD October l.-Pror. iWln.5 II.
Whiting bus opened his. school ut Clay
Fill filth m 0 g encouraging number o.
MIS- Sirs, Thos. N. 9arEer ana Mrs. Benehan
.cameron have left & I'oWhatan,,' Mr., Peter
Fl. Nayo's RESIDENCE "a, Ger I lelr homes,
!, M Ngsit, MsFsssMS f May M'sm'as'on 81
ia Very enjoyable bal ,poudre took place
iatls Carter Hall 'l'hursday being largely
a! MI. MAJ fBurWeii, Wko has been SPEND
.ing two week Mt his mt her q, Mrs. Ma
ria 4BurWell's 81 has ret nrned to Ral timore
Ell, Mr.. George p urN'el !. Jrn has RETURN
edato Phllade lphia. Y sli. a
Miss SXnnie Parron, after an agreeable
AtsIsyd lsss sc. AZ Ben tpn> la ist
iET3daY Tor Bal tlnloEs, 81. iEss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

6is continually cropped ana cultivated
will under ordinary management stead 4
lily lose It's uirous and that fibrous
mold which liz always present III land
rich In humous. and which Is operated
largely to hold the soll from washing
both as mechanical hindrance and as
mn absorbent. One OF the best reme-
dies, coupled with reasonable care, Is
seeding the lind to some OF the percn-
Mai grasses after every two years OF
cultivation. Clover alone Will not do
80 we'll Unless sowr very thick, as the
roots are coarse. Better SOW a mixture
IL 1t lis not desirable to use for pas
turagc, n crop or two Of hay may be
taken or and then good crop Of green
manure Or soillng crops may be turned
Under This Is often quite advantage
Gus in farm work. t,A{ 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
REDUCED RATE TO RALEIGH, NJ. G.
AcCOUNT#OF NORTH CAROLINA
STATE FAIR, OCTOBER NTH
3IT TO 21ST, 1905,

~ WV
Account offthe above Agricultural Fair
to be held In Raleigh n. c.. the SEA-
BOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY Will sell
round trip tickets from Richmond to RAJ
leight at rate Of $780, including one adj
mission to Fair Grounds, proportionately
cheap rates from other sEABOARD sta
lions. The seaboard has the only direct
line from Richmond to Raleigh, N. e.,
Three trains daily, VERY LOW RATES
FOR MILITARY COMPANIES AMI
BRASS BANDS IN UNIFORM, Tickets
sold October 18th to goth, Inc, limited
TO return on or before October 2Sd,
for all further information tickets, etc..
call at any sEABoARp Agent, Richmond
Transfer Company, or District Passenger
Agents Chico, $50 East Main Street.
Phone 400, II, S. LIZARD,
"a District Passenger Agent.
", M. TAYLOR,
City Ticket Agent,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

they eventually crowded out their neigh
bors, taking entire possession Of the
land, thus exempllfying the saying that
possession is nine-tenths OF the law"
In blossoming time they were a mass 3
OF blooms. as If a magicians wand had
been passed over the bed and " their
fragrance was waited on the air Tor
some distance. S sef
The patch afforded an abundance o.
yiolets from December 1st until Easter,
md 3on one day $50 were picked.
is Violet culture is aremunera i've en- I
iployrnent, as the flowers always find a
3rea dy sale, their beauty and fragrance
being appreciated by the tourists. |,
An abundance Of water, rich soil ana
sunny locat ton meet their reuqir'e J.
iments exactly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Short Talks With Farmers.
I-aE.la INC T,litfnn NJ Shi1ltx !

The farmers combine Of Kansas re-
ceived q hard tolt last year when they
held their wheat for higher prices. They
formed the resolution at the wrong
time and separated themselves from
about $4,000 of good money. The effect
OF the Kansas farmers combine on tho
wheat market would be about the same
as ono county in Louisiana holding out
their cotton crop would have on the
cotton market. To run a combine sue
.ccssfully you must be educated in the
business, or else hire q life insurance
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
.oLD-TIME TOURNAMENT. I
"A Richmond Girl is Crowned
Queen at Keysville.
speclal to The Times Dispatch.)

yKEYSVlLLE. VA October Lit has
beer. Il long time since the people Of.
Keysvillc have had the pleasure Of Wit
5poriNnity was afforded them Friday, when
Il q large crowd assem- BLEED, many from
Prince Edward. Lunenburg and Mccklen-
burg counties, in addition TO those from
al $50 r.. NJ the. following knights were
4 drawn up In line and addressed by Mr.
~, D. Hill, Of South Boston: William
Crntcher Of BRAKES Rmnch;& William.
Womack, Of Keysyille;, Heber J; !, Norton.
Writ Wallace. OF Luneenburg Herbert
Phillips, of Charlotte; Hugh Miller, OF
IN omnck OF Charlotte; Russell Berrill, OF
N. Jenkii.,Fof Mecklenburg. d q 4 A, 3.
Z Mr.. William Crutcher was the success
ful knight. VIM NYonnckl won the first
5honor; Heller ]. Mrrl On, second honor.
and a = McM sen tRe M ihIrd l.
burg Geo, 3. Russell, Of brakes Branch,
son Morton and A. B. Hammer were tie
At eight O'Clock large and brilliant
assembly gathered at Hotel Charlotte to
witness the coronation and participate
Alujpr J. ~, Morton delivered the coro-
nation address. Miss Inez O.. Vesser OF
Richmond. was crowned queen: Miss
Maude McGehee, A. first maid Of honor:
Delma Spencer. Of Fort Mitchell third
y Dancing was INDUCED In until a late
hour. Tho german was led by DR.. Thomp-t
son Norton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
HIS HEAD CRUSHED.
Man, Thought to Be a Virglnla7tl'I,
Found Unconscious.
(Special to The Times plsputcn.)

" ISpeCIaI 70 Nc "a,
+ UNION, g s, c., October 1F-This norm norm
s 3 years ear u Old Vas found unconscious be,
aide the Southern Railway tracks neat
tho outskirts Of town Ills head ~ a,n w. v
Cd IN whether nena bS fains ff0m aneertan
thouEh the fall Is more likely I'M niis
nnct.ets We're found several letters. onS IS
addressed 70 Mrs. r. NJ, Tre ss a MOI au.s
N s,n,,, u =, Eubanks, Columbia, 8, Ga
dated Iu, September sath, urging him !, g g
being rsssEyea for or AIM thas
NJ ',,~n Vas L NJ Treytt, represent.s
Ins s t Tie National Cleaning Company, ana No
iin n d IN memorandum book was tounui ltpe ss
Words .f"My address is Ap,nguon' ha;tb,sl
His recovery Is regarded very NoNDSs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Trinity College Notes
Especial TO The r4uIs 3sT ,511s. "

Especial TO The ,I4m NJ ~ " =, IA
TRISlTY S 60 l,iobn Ruasmsier WHO id;
s a,,nS * chnir OF German for two years
diving lirT tie absence OF Pref w y Wa an
isi q travelling scholarship from itar-
YaarFhm o ,.W school viii organize theiritne
court this week The studsh5s, ~ ID sEi ,,sgs
school are 5taklns very Rfests - 81 rs
iii HE TX senior class has elected the f9l,
lowing onieerssS Presidsni, n sspHaliisi
Miss Nan Goodson, treasurer, p' y, f'hll,-s
lips. Y, Z. Is ,,,.Si ~. ,as,. 3. IA
tnfN New York city TO c0ntinye u t.ss sAid leJ h
In Tia Linton Thsolo soal Il Seinsns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
10 AID THE DRUNKEN.
Berlin Young People Agree to
Care for Intoxicated Persons.

BERtIN, Oct. LIZA novel bFIgade has Just
been organized in this city for rendering time
Or both sexes form tho Brigade and are easily
recognized BY q sort OF military gap, On n,ess :.
the duty OF u meInher OF tho associate 70 pre-
vent him from lmbhing any more drink. pre,
test him from the dangers e me street ana
tho persoB Is too far gone and unable toSwalk.
III Will be the duty oft he member 10 convey
itl,eNsu 5ensrA strallictlA lupA sat Ahs,
Axpen4s goS the society 81 II SS44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
A Good Whitewash.

For ten gallons use twenty-five pounds
OF common lime. slaked with boiling
water, five pounds of clean wood ashes,
ten pounds OF melted bec-tallow, two
pounds Of common salt and one-half
pound OF glue. dissolved Add any dry.
mineral paint to color, such MS burnt
number, yellow ochre or mineral red
Mix all while hot and apply while warm,
Ikeening 1t well stirred 7a #:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
What Apple lack Is,

common cider, After the juice Is press
cd from the apples. place It In large
open tubs, and keen 1t at about sixty
degrees temperature for ten days or SO,
Then rack Off into clean casks and store
in some cool place. II the elder shows
signs OF souring, heat to ] IS degrees,
skim and then put into fresh casks or
hnt tlnss ittl.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
News Of Boykins.

NJ Special to The Times lspatch.)
. BOYItINS, VA, Octo ber LA new bank
Will open this month In Newsome, Va,
with Mr.. r. 4 Howard as president. E9
e. DIR. Ben Bryant and family. OF koskvo,
Vas. have moved to Boykins. @l 3
Mrs. j. p. Hart is quite sick at her
home. S
Miss Affsev. Of Emporia. is the guest
OF Mrs. Carter Williams.
\ Mrs Fannie Bryant will very soon have
her residence built.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

uic Of contracts to fill one mans silo at
d time when his crop ID not In the best
condition for the purpose. The result -
that d large amount Of good material
Il being wasted this year In this way.
The better plants to I'LL yotit own silo
when you are ready or form q combnta-,
ton With three or fourf of your neigh.
bors. You VIII get better results all
around. NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
RIG HMohD HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
~ 5a 49, 10. ID 1905 ~ s55i 5t,l5

One fare plus Soc. round trip from all
stations to richmond, Yn,, including one
admission 10 the Horse Show. lickets
on sale october o, 10. II, l2.iS6lS, good
going only on dat e OF issue and returning
untii October ! g. I sob. inclusive K no stop
overs allowed, Apply 70 ticket agents,
fs' W. IL tsgAYI ar IA AfanasaF.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Wheat Not Good for. Horses.

E 1t is mistake to feed horses on wheat
alone, Experiments show that much Of
fed entirely upon wheat Very quickly
which, one third Or ne,,fonnths wheat Is
Ing so good FOR horses as corn and
oats with plenty of clean clover or al
fn!fa hay. Horses REQUIRE less grain
when. fed on clover, II wheat Is to be fed
at all 1t should be fed In tho shane
of bran and shorts and not Whole. lsE a.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02

SPECIAL REDUCED RATES FROM ALL
POINTS IN STATE OF ViRG INA, g
VIA "soUTt lLWAY.",
LYNCH BURG HORSE SHOW, ocTo.
Der 3D,6TH,
Tickets on sale Octoberf2d to 6th in
elusive. Limit October 18th.
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
@ t0TH.14TH.
Tickets on sale October 9th to 14th in.
elusive Limit October 18th,
NORFOLK HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
17TH-21ST,
z Tickets on sale October 10th to 2lvt
Inclusive, Limit October 2al.
INQUIRE OF ALL TICKET AGENTS.
G, Y.tyNEsTBuRY.D D, p. "A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
Native Of Lynchburg.

Major Randolph Koan, U. s. A.. who.
recently won the scaman's prize Of $500
at the convention Of the Military Sur
gcons of the United States. held this
week at Detroit, for the best paper on
the theme: The Prevention Of Disease
In The Army and the Best Method Of
Accomplishing this Result" Is n native
OF this city. He has many friends here
who. felcitnte with him over the honor,
thus won by him. n "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-10-02
$Arrn#Amputated.

MI. Charles 5slpe was broughtbto the Sarah!
LETT arm 80 badly 'mangled that 1t was
amputnted at once. $3s; He fell Ein boarding
the Norfolk and Southern Railway train
over his arm a. He j is otherwise. bruised,
and is In a cri teal condition! III n
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
The Times Daily Short Story.

hours before they returned They had
searched the shores for driftwood and
brought back loads Of It
or a sudden, while / was listening
with the closest attention. the loop
holes were stopped up with sticks
thrust into them, and then the supply
Of firew0od was heaped against the
door There were three men engaged
In this work, and all ut once threw
the door wide open and blazed away
at them with my revolver. All went
down. and before the others could come
up had the door shut again. It was
not until two hours later that knew
whether / had killed or wounded the
three. had managed to clear the
loonholes and was on the alert for any
further move when one Of the gang
crawIed as near as he dared and shout
ed.
'say, you in there, we want to sur
renderr'
"How many Of your / asked in re-
ply.
Seven. and five are wounded and
suffering. The sergeant win be dead
man unless we can get help pretty
soon.''
ewhere are the two unwounded
menT'
soThey swan or to get the sloop and
have either been eaten BY the sharks
or drowned Say, sergeant, for leav-
ems sake don't so back on us. We
were sent to capture and destroy the
lighthouse. but we have got the worst
Of II and are ready to surrender to
ynu.'
| looked on it as a plot to take me Off
my guard ana refused to open the door.
Twice more before daylight tie same
man came and again appealed to me.
but lie received the same answer. The
ones ! feared were the two unwound-
cd ones. believed they were iii am
bush instead Of going OF after tie boat
When daylight came | went upstairs
and looked down from the parapet and
soon made out that there was one man
dead ana no others about except tile
wounded. Before descending and open
ing the door made them tiisarm, and
Just as was going ont to them my
assistant, who had been away ever
since the morning before to secure
fresh supplies. ran his boat upon the
beach We took the wounded In hand
together. The sergeant in command Of
the squad had bled TO death during the
night Of his wound, and some ef the
others were in a very weak condition
We bound up their hurts and made
them as comfortable as possible, and
that afternoon a Federal craft was sig
nailed, and she ran in and conveyed the
living to Georgetown MS prisoners Of
war.
About the same time the Confederate
sloop came driving back with the tide
and was easily secured Several SUR
prlsing discoveries awaited us. She had
about 100000 Of Confederate money
aboard, which was entirely worthless
as currency. but we also found 5000 In
gold and greenbaeks. jewelry which
afterward sold for over 5000 and
number Of firearms Of a new pattern.
M. QUAD.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
HOLDING THE
LIGHTHOUSE


Copyright, 1904. By 7. G. Mcciurel
As a sergeant in a Federal infantry
regiment had been detailed to take
charge OF lighthouse on the North
Carolina coast. and one evening during
the last year Of the war was driven
inside By seven confederates. who had
landed from a sloop near BY and whose
mission was to destroy the light
was well provided with arms and ann
munition, and as they came within
shooting distance opened fire and
wounded one OF them. An Of them at
once moved to the left to get out Of
range, and five minutes later there was
a demand that surrender. In case Of
refusal they would burn me out.
AS the lower door was a stout one
and loopholed for musketry and as
there was no drift stun within mile
Of us to make a FIRE. was not greatly
wouied over the appearance Of the
men and their threats made the door
secure and then climbed to the TOP OF
the lighthouse. and just as | got there
the sloop from which the soldiers had
landed and which had been left to take
care Of itself was fioated OF the beach
by tile rising tide and soon passed be-
yond recovery The situation now pre-
scented was rather curious one. /
was a prisoner Inside the lighthouse.
but the gang were prisoners outside as
well We were on an island, and there
was no escape for them without a
boat
expected to be fired Oh when I light
ed the lantern, which was ia an ex-
posed position and. sure enough. they
opened on me with their muskets and
shaved me pretty close three Or four
times. got down safely, however,
and then had only the door Is look
after during the night cot another
demand to surrender but only laughed
at It, though two Of the men crept
softly up and gave me several bullets
through the loopholes, which might
have finished me had been standing
erect.
The fellows could not tell whether /
had been bit or not, and about 0 o'clock
/ heard them crawling up again to lis
ten. AS one Of them rubbed against
the door | fred through loophoe, and
the yell which answered the shot was
proof that had wounded another.
what the unwounded would do during
tile night could only guess ait ana be
on the watch to cheekmate. The two
wounded men must have suffered a
great deal but the leader was deter
mined fellow ana bound TO carry out
his orders.
Soon after the wounding Of the sec
ond man I heard the whole party NOV
ing away. and it was matter Of two
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07

the town shrine Of the Bishamon.
hung beautiful blossoms about his
neck aud prayed that he might give
the victory into their hands.
AS the hill men had not neglected
the similar precaution Of appealing to
the same god at bis shrines up in
their Businesses, he must have had a
difficult time deciding which way some
OF the battles were to go.
Today, over 1900 years after this
god was added to tile many thousands
Of deities already In existence, the
Japanese are still appealing to him for
aid Instead OF meeting the enemy
with bows and arrows they are going
forth to battle armed with the most
modern weapons known to present day
warfare. Instead Of fighting hill tribes
they are waging a desperate struggle
outside Of the limits OF their own ter
ritory with 4 power that few years
ago caused Japan to tremble Mt her
very name And still they worship. as
Of old, at the feet Of Bishamon, laying
their modern magazine rifles down In
bis temples for his blessing and beg
ging him to direct their shrapnel fire
straight and true.
The japanese all hold themselves to
be descendants Of their own gods, and
there are number Of mobiles who
claim kinship win Bishamon and
whose families spend part Of their IN
come every year In keeping his shr!nes
in order and offering up incense be
fore his idols.
Bishamon is supposed to smile on
bis votaries as long as they content
themselves with killing their enemies
but II they attempt to visit their
wrath on the helpless families Of those
who oppose them they are condemned
when they die to everlasting life In
Shurado, the world Of fighting and
slaughter. Indeed, on many of the
shrines Of the war god are tile words,
carved into the pedestal, "Oni nj kama
ho,v which is proverb meaning If the
Russians act ike demons they must
perish like demons by an iron club In
the hauds of some ayenging deity.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
in HONOR OF
ROOSEVELT
Plan OF Texans to Welcome
President at San Antonio
RECEPTION BY COWBOYS
Movement Startled. Among Them to
Give Guest Of Rough Riders
at Their Reunion
Big Ovation.
RECEPTION BY COWBOYS

Inc people Of Texas are preparing ~
extend to President Roosevelt a royal
welcome next April, says special dis
patch from Austin. Tex, to the St
Louis Globe Democrat. There promises
to be picturesque time in San Antonio
during the rough riders reunion. In
addition TO the gathering Of that regli
ment movement has been started
among the cowboys to give fhe presi
dent a big ovation. lie Is admired b.
the people of the Texas ranches. and
they want to show how much they
think Of him by giving him a typical
frontier reception George Waite, o
COW puncher on the Wilderness Lake
ranch, situated south Of UYalde, is in
terested in the cowboy reception move
nent. He was Rooseyelts companion
when he visited the Seven b ranch,
near Uvalde. III 1892 and slaughtered
javelinas, or wild hogs. AT the time he
made the trip Roosevelt was on the
civil service commission.
In April. 1892, w. w. Collier, bank
er Of Uyalde, found a man dressed in
the garb Of hunter sitting on the
steps Of his bank building idly dipping
rocks at an object in the street Tie
stranger introduced himself as Theo-
tiore Roosevelt ana handed Air Collier
letter OF Introduction
II have killed almost every kind Of
game in this country except jarelina,
and thought would take d run down
here and try my hand at that sport,
he said to Mr. Collier.
Mr. Collier says now that If he had
ever thought the stranger would some
day be president Of the United States
be would have accompanied him. but il
was busy time in the bank. ard he
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
The Mellin's Food Company Hold Its
Annual Roundup"

The Mellin's Fod Company of Boston
for the past two weeks has been holding
its 18th Annual Roundup" of travelling
men, and the affair was brought to a
happy conclusion by dinner at the
Algonquin Club, at which were present
the directors, heads of departments, and
travelling men, Mr. Thomas Doliber,
president and treasurer Of the company,
presided.
This Annual Roundup Of the Mel.
Inns Food Company has become known
throughout the country as feature Of
immense business value and many large
houses have adopted this policy Of hav-
ing its representatives meet together, at
least once year, for business dis
cussion.
The past year has been remarkably
successful one for Mellin's Food; the
sales have been larger than in any pre-
vious year, and in addition to this, il
was the ONLY Infants Food which
received The Grand Prize, (higher than
gold medal) the highest award Of the
st. Louis Exposition, 1904.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
WAR ON TATTooIaG,
Miss Helen Gould said 20 BE Trying
TO stop Practice In NAVY.

Miss Helen Gould said 20 BE Trying
TO stop Practice In Navy.
It has recently been learned through
letters received at Cincinnati from the
navy yard at Norfolk. Va. that Helen
Gould intends using all her power to
stop tattooing In the United States
navy, says Cincinnati special dis
patch to the Washington Post. It is
known that Miss Gould has always
been much interested IN the welfare OF
Uncle Sans tsrs. but the new move
is a surprise. In the navy among the
first things a recruit does IL to have
the American eagle or nag tattooed on
his arm. He is told by old salts that
he could never expect to get further
than the forecastle unless he was prop
erly tattooed
Miss Gould, however, thinks the hab-
It pernicious and offers substantial
prizes to sailors who will remain ID
the navy 1--we years without being tat
tooed. The prize, it is said, consists Of
$50 in cash aud an order for $50 worth
Of clothing. The first to enter the
competition is Edward Hauser Of Gin
cinnati. When he entered the navy
some months ago he refused to be tat
tooed, and only few d4ys ago he
heard Of Miss GouId's offer. He says
he has gone through the worst OF the
business now and he viii stick 1t out
five years and get the reward.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
SOZODONT

Is essential to one whose breath Is not pure
and sweet. Penetrating the little crevices,
II deodorizes. sweeiens and purifies them,
and makes you feel genteel and clean-cut
sFoRMs LIQUID. POWDER PASTE.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07

OF the i61 kinds Of snakes found II
the United states bul twenty are ven
omous. Ihcy are tho copperhcal and
water moccasn. which arc closely re
lated. the coral snakes of the south
west the two species Of sistrurus and
the fifteen species Of rattlesnake Tha
most dangerous OF them, the water
moseasin, Is not seen north Of Tonnes
see.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
A FATAL ERROR

A man steps into your office, draws up
bis chair. and talks right into your face.
His breath Is offensive. Your only thoughts
how to get rid Of him and his business You
cut him short with. Z | am not interested. ;"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07

In buying apples always choose az
cording to their weight, Heavy apples
are always better. especially when np-
on being pressed By the thumb they
yield with a slight cracking noise.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-02-07
HAIR GOODS.

Mrs. @. 3. Meakpf ID Jpiiefsen II
will he glad to furnish HAN Gunds vri 1Fent,
Pieces, Switehes. etc, II not n stool Ont
notice from my Manchester sfosa ~ apEt
the public for their liberal fistra, tnei ing
past, and snllciting continuance q, tue
IN the future for my agent and nlese,s same
yours with all respect, III M VA an