davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-07

our readers with milch cows the absolute
necessity of making use of it's undisput-
able advantages. In many cases 1t would
be more profitable to- sell one of your
COWS to pay for Separator, rather than
do without one. For we know of in
stances where farmers with five to ten
cows have found that Cream Separator
actually added to the profits as much as
another cow would. and remember that
this profit kept right along with the use
Of the Separator. You would have to
pay for the keep of the extra COW. but
the Separator makes the profit and
'keep" itself.
Some farmers prefer to sell their
cream to the creamery, others to churn
it at home. Dairymen with a select
butter or cream trade have learned that
they can only obtain and hold the extra
price they receive by producing a high
grade article possible only by using a
Separator
Moreover, a Separator keeps the valu-
able skim milk right at home in it's best
condition, ready to feed to the young
stock when warm and fresh. Many
farmers are now losing the profit from
this by-product of their herd. and NAV
be contracting whole lot of trouble in
the cold sour lot of mixed skim milk
brought home from the creamery. We
: certainly advise our readers to purchase
4. a Cream Separator.
: In looking at a Separator. pay careful
q attention to the construction of it's OPP
= Grating parts. A cheap Separator. like
o other cheap apparatus, gives cheap SER
!. vice. A well-made machine will wear
q for years. soon saving it's cost over the
"a old skimming methods by the increase it
4 makes in your product, and the profit
y continues after the machine has already
II paid for itself. Be sure the Separator
You buy is clean skinner 1t is prud-
20 ent to consider the relia bility of the
20 makers back of the machine. The Ver-
l. mont Farm Machine Co., Bellows Falls,
n VT, manufacturers of the famous Uni
- ted States Cream Separators, that hold
the worlds record for closest skimming,
ct have applied to the Separator problem a
h. successful manufacturing experience OF
# oyer tuirty years. Any one of our read
I'd ers may obtain from them a handsome
or little book, entitled 1.-THE Dairy which
he contains highly profitable information
he for every farmer milking COWS. DroI
,c- them a postal card for one.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-07
Law Held Not Constitutional.


The supreme court handed down an
opinion Monday that is of more than
usual Importance, involving the con-
stitutionality of the act of the legisla.
ture appropriating $4,000 to be used in
the erection and equipment of domes-
tic science hall for the state university.
The court holds that the act referred to
is unconstitutional and the bonds can
not be issued and sold for the purpose
intended.
The case was entitled l. F. Roach ct
al. Regents of the University of Idaho.
VS.. Frank r. Gooding, Governor, and
Others and was an original proceeding
in mandamus to compel the defendants
to issue and dispose of $12, 900 of bonds
| of the state, the proceeds to be devoted
| to the erection and equipment OF the
science hall at the university.
The legality of the act was raised by
demurrer to the complaint and the
ture having failed to provide legal
method of raising a fund with which
to pay the interest and provide sink
ing fund to meet the principal OF the
bonds at maturity, the board is pro-
hibited by the constitution of the state
aud the acts of congress granting certain
lands, from carrying out the provision
of the act.
The petitioners alleged that the &C
in question provided that the paymen
of the bonds should be secured by tn
interest upon moneys accruing from
the sale of land and timber belonging
to the university, which brought be
fore the court the question, ''can tn
income or any part thereof. OF tn
proceeds of the university lands an
timber, be appropriated for the pay
ment of the bonds and the interes
thereon?"
The opinion is voluminous. GOVERN
all of the questions raised in exhaustiv
| detail. It was prepared by Justice Su
| Ivan and it's conclusions concurred
> by the other justices. The syllabr
follows:
1. Under the provisions of an a
of congress, approved February 1ot
1881, and the amendment thereo
granting to the territory of Idaho al
other territories, y sections of land t
university purposes, and under T.
provisions of sections 5 and of t
Idaho Admission act, and the 4th Sc
ton of Art of the state constitutio
the interest on the proceeds of su
lands cannot be used for the erecti
or equipment of university buildin
or buildings connected Herewith.
2 The interest or income from
proceeds of the sale of such lands c
only be used in the support and ma
tenance of such university in the p'
ment of current expenses thereof a
charges for conducting the same.
8. An act providing for the issual
of 12 Thousand dollars in state boz
~. for the erection and equipment of OF
= domestic science building, IN conn
AZ ton with the state university, and |
81 yiding for sinking fund for the
~ demption of such bonds, approved
9Th, 1908, held unconstitutional ;
void
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1905-07-07
The Farm Cream Separator.

The Cream Separator for farm use is
here to stay. 1t has proven i6 utility.
and we want TO impress upon those of
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

We make the best offer ev,r
made by weekly newspaper. The
quicker you take advantage of il,
the more value YOU receive, Think
of it, the following publications the
remainder of 1905 for so 40, and in
addition we will send you an exact
facsimile copy OF the Declaration ot
Independence, Photographed from
the original on heavy marble pa
per, same size as original, suitable
for framing. free:
Mt STERLING ADVOCATE, leading
weekly Of this section. Stock sales
published each month.
The Cincinnati Post, leading
daily newspaper of the Middle
West.
The New York Tribune Farmer
(weekly). one of the foremost farm
publications. of the country.
The Woman's Home Companion
(monthly), magazine of national
repute.
All the above for 50 40. Send in
your order to-day. Take advant
age of the best offer made this sea-
son. You are getting the very best
of journals for less than half the
price. l2tf
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Attempt to Destroy Boys Dormi'
tory at Georgetown.

On last Wednesday an attempt
was made to burn the Seminary
building of Georgetown > College
now occupied by the boys as one of
their dormitories. Hay had been
stuffed under sleepers and then set
on fire. The fire was extinguished
before much damage had been done.
This attempt at burning folio wed
several attempts to destroy by fire
Rucker Hall, a dormitory for girls.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Midway Line Sold.

The Fayette Home Telephone
Company, of Lexington, conveyed
to the Independent Long Distance
Telephone Company the telephone
line to Midway, with property and
franchises.
The line is fourteen miles in
length. The consideration was
$4,000.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Hargis Trial.

The fourth week began on Mon
day. James Hargis had lengthy
examination last week denying
nearly all testimony of witnesses
against him.
Strong efforts were made to i'm
peach the witnesses against Har-
gis. Alex. Hargis on Saturday
denied knowledge of conspiracy
involving his brother. The case
will probably consume all of this
week.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Banks Sued at Danvllle.

A, NJ. Harrison, revenue agent
for the State-at-large, has filed
three suits against the Danville
banks for back taxes for the years
1902 ga for the sum of $175, 010
each, the Boyle National. the Farm
ers' National and the Citizens
National Banks. Taxes are asked
on the aggregate amount of $2,l00.-
900, with the additional 20 per cent
for the agent which is allowed by
law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Didn't Sell.

Because the Barnes Heights lots
were not bid near their value, Mr..
Barnes withdrew them The bids
aggregated $7,055, and when put
up as a whole were bid to $6,930.
The property is easily worth double
this amount and of course Mr..
Barnes would not permit it to be
sold. Since the day for sale Mr..
Barnes has been offered at an ad-
vance, but it will not be sold unless
it brings it's full value.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
SlO
For Sale.

Farm of 81 acres, nearly all of
which is good tobacco land; new
frame house with six rooms on
pike; all in grass except sixacres.
A farm of $50 acres, all in grass
except 20 acres; well watered and
timbered, with good fencing and in
high state of cultivation. surface
level. The farm is 1t miles from
Leyee, this county. The residence
is two-story frame, two rooms
above and two below, newly paint
ed; cistern and we'll near the o:dor
nen, milk and meat houses; apple
and peach trees, grape vines, fine
garden, two stock barns, two lack
stables and lots, with water.
Apply at ADVOCATE OFFicE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Names OF Those Who Fell TO be
Enshrined.

With elaborate ceremony, begin
ming Wednesday and ending Fri
day, the names of 80, S66 soldiers
and sailors of the japanese killed
prior to the battle of Mukden, will
be enshrined in the Spokonsha
Temple. Many kinsmen and kins-
women assembling in Toxic to par
ticipate in the ceremony will be
special guests OF the government.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
At Home.

DR.. William VanAntwerp, M. A.
WeeGon. C. H. Petry, DR.. c. w.
Harris, b, W. Hall, O.. c. Turner,
G. 4. Hazelrigg and j. G. Cooper
have returned from l2-days out
ing on the Cumberland. Fine sport
and a good catch. The largest bass
caught weighed from Al to 3
pounds.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Surrendered.

On Wednesday Zach Steele, of
Belle county, surrendered at Frank
fort, indicted for completely in the
murder of Senator Goebel.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Bridge Over HiukstOn.

On Wednesday the joint commit
tees for Bath and Montgomery let
contract to Brackett Bridge Co., of
Cincinnati, for an iron bridge at
Rogers old mill site. The dimen-
sions are 72 by II feet and cost
$687.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Take Notice.

l would have my patrons to ex-
anime all clothing which is sent to
me and to take from them all val
uables. / will not be responsible
for anything left with them.
40 81 E. w. STOCKTON, the Tailor.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Guys Keniuckian Citizen.

Bruce Miller, who for six years
has operated The Kentuckian Citi-
zen at Paris, KY, under lease, has
purchased the office building and
newspaper plant, complete, from
the administrator of the late j. G..
Craddock.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Will Nominate a Pull Ticket.

The Sun-Sentinel is authority
that the Republicans of Clark
county will put out full county
ticket, because Republicans want
a ticket to vote for"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

WANTED. = Energetic, trustworthy
young man or lady to take orders and
collect for responsible house. $3.50 to 81
per day; $50 guaranteed. Chance for
advancement f. T. Burgess, District
Manager, Tilton, Ky. 42-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Come.

The latest patterns in spring and
SUMMER millinery await you st my
Queen street 1, sidenre An exam
ination WIN convince you that l
have bargains. AZ 3t
Mrs. II. G. GREENwADE.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Re-SOld.

On Thursday F. C. Laughlin
bought of Jno. G. Wood, agent, the
Geo. w. Baird residence for $4, $50,
the previous deal with Clay Turner
having failed.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

Geo. +. Coleman, G.. L. and
Chas. Kirkpatrick, H. R. French,
VIM. Lloyd, Joe Kemper, I. H.
Grubbs, VIM. Phelps and others
are spending some days at their
camp on Slate creek.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
!.

j. B. Gay, of this county, who
was struck by team of mules at
Winchester last week and consid-
erably bruised, was able to be out
in few days.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
New Councilman.

Jno. Feehan, Councilman of 4th
ward, has moved to High street,
thus cansing Q vacancy. AS we go
To press the council is in session.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
General Fitzhugh Lee succumbs
to Stroke Of ApOplexv

General Fitzhugh Lee, u. S. A.
retired, died at the Providence
Hospital at Washington Friday
night from an attack of apoplexy
which he suffered early the same
morning on train while en- route
from Boston to Washington. He
was in his 6Sth year.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

A boy baby about six or eight
months old, was left at the home of
Geo. w. Anderson on Monday night
A note was in the basket saying
Take good care of the baby and I
the end OF one year $1,000 will be
paid TO you. ETC." The baby is at
the home of Mrs. Joe Swartz and
VIII be sent to the Orphans Home
at Louisville.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

The Home Telephone Co has put
in sixty new phones since their
last directory was made.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
BIG OUTDOOR DINNER.

The feature of the reunion will
pe'a dinner neid on the lawn al
GraM Park. Four prominent men
will make addresses.
Arrangements will also be made
for the entertainment of visitors,
Hundreds will be entertained as
guests in the various homes of the
city, while others will be taken
care of at the hotels.
1t is the desire of the organiza-
tion to see the names of old stu
dents OF the college.
Old students will write to Presi
dent B. A. Jenkins, Lexington.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

9. b. Hill, of Winchester, has
been appointed a member of the
Goebel Reward Comm ssion.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03
Big Reunion for Kentucky Univar.
sity.

One of the most important move.
ments in the history of Kentucky
University was inaugurated when
it was decided to have reunion of
all old students, alumni and others,
during commencement week in
June.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

Make yourself an honest man
and then you may be sure that there
is one rascal less in the world
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1905-05-03

Every violation of truth is a s.ab
oI ~ -slth Of human socles,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
FREDERICKSBURG, i; / 81 VA.

ED cHsf Y Ar, Jan, IN,
Miss /. Lucilla h. Yates entertained me
Ir Jlt evening Card Club at her home l1i
hs The rst py1s was Y seeon nS
~ .s, Miss Mamie Shepherd, First guests
annrlzc was won by Mrs a. B Yates,
second second hy Mrs, u. GarnettE King snmd the
BOBBY by Mrs a, T. Thornton, Elegant
refreshments were serYed,
11 Miss Mamie Willis entertained q nuns
ber Of her friends on THURSDAY evening
rom nS, three to six. Refreshments were
served, VI :, ! . i Y, \
Il MI. and Mrs. n, a, Davis. Of lJrbanna,5
Who have bepn tho gnest Of Drs ]. Gar,
nett King and family have returned iV
Nh, IN. III. Fitzhugh. of .Yieksburg.
Mis- Who has been visiting his mother
and sister here, has returned home
4 AIr, w. j, Ford. of kansas Glty, M NJ,
visited Mr., H. l4urkamp nero THIS lgs
week. N ~ ~, ... !. 4, MA "a i
fof King q eorge, We're guest Sot3S " y II
III Smith and family Ills week 5:i;5
Aliss Ida Tunstallt Sof Washlng loA, AZ y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

fs,necial 10 The Times Dispntch,) I,
OLE POINT C,ONFOItT,5 Y As ] an. al
since the departure Of the fleet ! rom
1 HAMPTON Roads, Old Point has !, been
rather both q q, the ,ie ho, an
have many guests and a good BIT OF en- ~
pertaining is being done. "
81 tuesday. Miss Helen Miller Could 'll,
York ana p e The ri c ,uss
berlin. While here an Informal enter
ainment was given at the Fort q; n. & !,
A..which was given bysA1iss Gould &. y
Ike The marty we're Miss Gould Miss Annie
Gara auto q. MiSs hssfI ss
I1lna Crotlte, nj ISIS Mary g sand " =,
and Mrs. 81. llller, New YORK,
on Thursday morning, Brigadler = en-
oral gFredcrick y. Grant, s COM
mnndlng tho Department.3o the 4 East t
came down y from Vashington. accom- y,
4 al,icd byahis staff, on his annual tour
3plr3inspection Of Fort Monroe isfs Tlln two
8bltaiiiIons from, the Fort We're assembled
atfthe wharf to receive him e sal
a@ General d Carlton gave a. dinner q, y! The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
BEDFORD CITY 7 ! SOCIAL g 4

fsnecIalsto Thd Times Dispatch,)
sBEDFORDE CITY, VA, ian, q s.. "A card
party for the benefit Of the proposed mon
'ument to be erected in the Cour house
SQUARE In honor Of the Con crate dead,
was givenab BY Mrs, Charles 7. Mosby on
Thursday AFTERNOON, at her beautlful nome
on Ashland Avenue " ], I, !,
4 The rooms were tastefully corated
with Confederate colors. Mrs. r. ~,
Apperson, OF yIlynchburg, and her cues,
Mrs. Potter. OF kentucky. assisted On re-
Sceiying, slx-handed euchre was played
and the prize was awarded to MISS Rosa
ille wv. Smith, first: Miss Ida B, Berry,
second prize: W. r. Yancey, third prize !;
and Mrs. ~ ohm w. Hunt consultations IN
spayers were Mesdanies s. Griffin, Hunter
Miller, II. ID. x Berry, Jenny Moore. ~ 9.
Burks, John 8, Burks, John vs. Hunt: S.
Nv. CLARK. Robert G.. Nicholas. rs w.
Srhonias,a j. A. Clark. w. II. Yancey, ].
N. speece II. ~. Humprl!eys WI. =.
Abbott Jr., ". "A. Mckay, ". ~. pDer-
son Porter, and; Mosby; Misses Mamie
and Lotto Griffin. Annis and 4 Do Berry,
j osepl,ine Moore. Annls y Davis Mary
Yuilie, Rosalie Smith, and Abbej Berry.
Messrs. j. Lawrence Campbell Land Ed p,
4 M. ana Mrs. RI II, Agee left to-day
for Baton Rouge, La, to visit their
daughter. i iis !,
Mrs. G,.;.r, IIIagan3has s zone 5to. New Mex
leo to join herohusband, VINO has To-
Gated there IN business. d 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
SOCIAL LIFE I'm PETERSBURG


Bfr n Leslie NJ " atson, Miss Bona Johnson
witt, Mr.. Hugh zPercivail, iisa Bessie Myers
with James Gregory, Dr.. = = e Geiil.,
Aiessrs Ashton G ray. -. y. PEREZ Z
Bryant and several other gentlemen. 5Ss
Tho new. pack recent ~. purchased BY the
Country Club, hunts with some OF the dogs
OF the Valley Farm Hunt CUB, but Ialled
The wednesday Music Club held a. most De-
Hghtful meeting on Wednesday Forming at tho
home OF the Misses I'attcson.. Music from
programme q which wa rendered 3, by Miss
Ioayis.5 Miss Nellie nj Hamilton. Miss Lee
Booth Mrs s. Foster, Miss JOB phine Nc
Jlwaine. Miss Mary Patterson. Mrs. 2 4, !!
SON. Miss Jean Trigg and NJ ISIS n Lula Nc
rio guests Of the club were Mrs. r: q.
Davis Tsa
Of Annapolis: Miss Caroline Gray: of Norfolk;
Si,ss .Iuiia White & and Miss Ashby Cabanlss,
Miss Emily Mason will cntertai the CLUB on
tho LIST OF Februn ~. Z, ~ ~
members Of the medical faculty on " edn esaae
The Entertainment was preceded by a NEE meet
Ing Of the faculty at the Young Men, Snrih
aian M H oresing treatise on pneumonia.
= nyrs sfNelsoI n Patterson gave an elegant
reception on Friday afternoon IN holor 81 ti'e
Misses Patteson. 5 =. . . : III :, ,,o, ~
Sorth Carolina, was the guest OF Mrs. William
Neddcll on Wednesda 4, W., g }2,.t.
SS Miss Bessie Gordon. OF Caltiorna ls Hssis
ing her cousin Rev. s Il. ltiople.
h9 tspd Services at Grace Church on Sun.
Gawsi n eht Ia welcome the Rev G.. Braxton
nrvo y. who takes charge Of the parish on
Sunday. gSlg3 S ti} sS Ia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
tho guest Of Mrs. j, r, iCorbin.

tho guest Of Mrs, ], r, 'Corbin.
Clerk y. L, Hunter. OF King George.
was in the city this week. 4, tis
Mrs, Charles steele. of New. York, Is
visiting Miss Mamie Forbes, 4, si Z
Miss Rose l,ayloe, Of Charlottesville,
is visiting MISS Sallie Tapscott.>
Mr., w, Thomas Jones has returnedI
from a Visit to Wa shington
81 Mrs, ". L, Brannan was N ylsl tor ITO
washington this week, 5a FS3j
Mr. Ct. y, Boulware is III with pncu-5
monia at the residence Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Mccalla Boulware. on
Washington Avenue. ss5g9 53g
Mr.. q, n swift has returned from a
visit to washington. \. III
Mrs, Melville strashurger. OF Baltl,S
more, Is Visiting Mr. ". g. strasburger
and family.
Miss blanche AIccarty and brother,
Mr.. Charles Mccarthy, Of tNaW York, are
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, r, Lee syof-
fregen. \. AZ
county. IS Z visiting Cant, n. p, Rowe
at y" Brompton.' yS q
Miss sue n, .Ilghtfoot, Of Locust Dale,
/ is the guest Of Miss Nora g Yillis,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
SOCIETY
VALLEY AslND'R;''I I :! 4 Y.

4 Il ifspcciaif rho r!mcs-D ispat cid ss:Bf
& A tJ1txA n D1tt a n VA, Jan. 2l.--.xA pretty
home wedding took plneo esdayS
evening III Tic residence ~ Mrs. I'M
III. IontJoy OH North tTayettct 81 res ~
tvhqn Miss virginia Mo,int5oy bcca ~
tie bride Of Mr.. q. II SHIFTS Of 1e %
burg. Only the Immediate friends " ana. nd
relatives 81 the family were pres y lt Nj
The ceremony was performed b ~ sR .s'V,f
!; Dr. IIaslcp OF Lcesburg. " q. II
Dr. s.. Donooe formerly o. Phoebsss
has. moved to this CT where he VIII
practice his prof ossl on. Hc is n son sol OF
former state scnu tor s. r. Donof Z. so I.l
n Fairfax. II II 81 Fl
u Mrs., Bedford Brown and her grand
s. daughter, Y Miss May Glenn sOhicr have
NJ gore to Daytona, 1Tla THEY Will a VIDE,
tho remainder OF the win ter seas be-
twcef, that place ana other resorts. (. Sls9
Mr. Frank H. Hufty has returned, l11t1t StoJl
q llissgclty@ufter2 spending several 5s rs
1 iii Europe and South IA m mel n, !.
Miss Elizabeth M. @ Shaw, / dntlgll tertsofSa
Mrs. j. SHAW Of this land Mr. e.
W Hubert q. Hudglns /, of n Richmond were
,8ailictly3 m,irried Wednesday, morning AZ
tic parsonage 81 Cavalry Baptist Church
washington, tho ceremony being peri o ,rill
cd BY ney, DE-, Samuel sGrcenc. the pas \
tor Tho VI bride was attended ny her
sister, Miss Fannie Shaw. and Mr.. = A
Eycrard Hudgins, bro Their Of the groom,
acted as best man. S \. 4,
Mr.. Arthur Lamb ot MS
u city but now OF st. u Louis IA has been
visiting HIS father Mfr. Lambert,
\ at his home here lys 4. Z.
9!i sgAnnouncement has been made Ct E.tte
marriage 81 Mr.. Richard Francis Golds-
borough, formerly OF tits city put hoW
L tof y New York, and Miss ma s'iril y
VI rrnr ~ New Orleans. which TOOK pace;
31 NfIssea KITE and H julia Monroe have
4 returned to this city from Boston !:
.'hcy were accompanied BY Mrs. q. Z Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22
Old POINT COMFORT

Chamberlain Sunday evening when his
guests were General Thomas Sullivan, and
Miss sullivan OF Washington; Mrs
Frank Iill the wife Of fIieutenant-C om-l
mander Hill. OF the Navy, Captain and
Mrs. Clarence p. r ownsley, yof Fort Mon
roe ID and Mr. and Mrs. gorge =. dams.
4 Mr. and Mrs. Garland II. Whistler had.
as their guests. at dinner Sunday evening
General and Mrs. j seph Farley, and Cap
tain and Mrs. Bartlett. of Fort Monroe, ii
Pa Guests now at The chamberlain include
Mr., %and Mrs, j. A. spalllng, Hartford,
Conn; B Mrs. D. D, Mann. Mrs. Mason
J Mcdonald, Toronto; Mr.; and Mrs. Irwin
o. Elder Chambersburg; Pa; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles G. syyest, S New York |; 3 Mr..
and Mrs. Frank w. Anthony, Brooklyn;
NIr.tFnpd Mrs, J.. Spencer Anderson, y New
York; Mrs j. w. Warning on, Cincinnati;
Mrs. ]. i. MEG oWan, Mr. I. d 8. Brennan,
tho Misses Farrell; New York; Rl Mrs, a,
Graham, Mrs, Harry Gately, Boston; Mr.,
and MIS-, John W., q arland,s Mr. and Mrs,
Robert Gordon. r. ttsburg; 4 Mr., and Mrs,
Harry NJ, Miller, pottstown. Pa; Mr.5and
Mrs, III, Morrison, Boston; Mr., and Mrs.
M, r. CSlynn,F Philadelphia, f Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-01-22

suoh ~
unqua
or
grateful friends has f%$$ -$
Lydia e. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
IL Female Complaints all Ovarian
Troubles Of the
Spinal adapted 70 ne
Change Of Life .,,,
orec
infalbe
dissoves and tumors from the In an
-. =.
Flooding
and cured ~ Is ass vndsr
that
aatulsney e sns
e this pres n9ss
Those pa
they
Refuse all substitutes