davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
NOTICE FOR BIDS.

NotiGe Is. hereby given that the city
Council Of tlie city OF Minot, Ward
county, North Dakota, will receive
sealed bids up to 8 o'clock p m, Mon
day, April 23, 1906, for the construc-
,tion and erection Of approaches to ov.t
#erheai bridge on First street, Ward
street and Nedrud avenue. Al
so for grading Ward street
from Sixth street to First street
and from Park avenue to the north end
sof Ward street bridge approach Also
for grading First street from Reishus
street to Preston street. Also for
grading Nedrud avenue from the west
send of Nedrud avenue approach west
Ierly to the point where said avenue
angles to the north. All work to be
done and material furnished according
Ito the plans and specifications now on
file in the Office Of the city auditor
and the city engineer Of the city OF
Minot Each bid must be accompan-
led by certified check in the sum of
$500. The bid must be made on a cash
basis, and deposited with the city audi
tor. s
The city council reserves the right 10
Ireject any and all bids. Bids may be
made on any part, or the whole Of
above defined work. And work of the
wood approaches must be completed
on or bel lore three months from date OF
Leotltract. Work Of each grading must
lbe completed ON or before three
lnionths.
| Given under my hand and by order
lsof the city council Of the city Of Minot
this sthi day Of April, 1905.
Al. j. Drummer, City Auditor.
[D. April q to I'll
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
DRAGGING GRAIN.

Geo. NJ. Taylor Of Dickey county in
The Dakota Farmer: As have had
some experience in dragging grain
wish to make it public through the
columns of our paper, The Dakota
Earmer, as it may be of interest to otll-
ers, for through this PAPER / have been
taught many useful lessons.
Last season / had. ten acres of barley
that was very weedy. i had a fine
stand of barley, but it looked as if the
weeds would be about the only crop
T. would have to harvest. The grain
was well rooted and nicely up along
the drill rows and the weeds were just
up and very thick between the rows of
grain. The soil was dry and light. /
used anairon drag and slanted the teeth
as much as possible so as not to drag
too deep or tear up the grain. L har7
rowed with the drill rows, and after
going over Sit once found that | had
torn up or covered all the weeds In
some places, the grain was covered
slightly, but it came out all right Lat
.er on more weeds started, but by that
time the grain had stooled, and made
such rapid growth that the weeds were
lchoked out. This piece yielded forty
two bushels per acre, and. had / not
dragged it<I am satisfied that would
have gotten scarcely any crop. The
ground had been heavily nlafiured. and
that would account in measure for
the heavy stand of weeds. and it would
no doubt have been better to have crop
ped it with corn or other cultivated
crops II Y
I also narrowed FIVE acres of wheat
at the same time, The land was free
from weeds but it was baked and
crtisted over, having had heavy rain
about a week before though at the time
of dragging the soil was very dry and
kbe gram was Stip about three inches.
TE,did good fob Of the dragging and
the soil was well pulverized. The work
was done Urr these FIVE acres more for
an experiment than for anything else,
But found that on the FIVE acres that
+ narrowed the grain grew better. was
thicker and somewhat taller than on
the balance of the fifty acres in the
Same field and the conditions otherwise
were (iSidentioal 1T wast not} thresieS
separately but am satisfied that il
yielded much better and am fully CON
vinced that it pays we'll to harrow grain,
especially if the soil is, crusted over or
for the purpose of destroying weeds
when small. They must not be allow.
ed to get too large for the drag viii
not remove them after they once gel
well rooted.
Iwptild only use the harrow when
thes soil is dry that is the time to kill
foul stuff, and the drag teeth will scoul
and will not gather roots with which
to- cover UP the grain. A slant tootE
harrow should be used as slanting teett
clean themselves Grain only slight,
covered with dirt will come out al
right and not be injured or set back.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

Judges. w .yjsT S, * = $nsr- = 5Ss4a.
The piece is IN four acts andsisss played
in three interior scenes representing
yariously, apartments in Joe Lacys
home. and in. "a hotel, both, situated in
little town in the mining country lust
east of the" divide" The Heir to the
Hoorah mine is the key to the various
complications in which Mr.. Armstrong
involves his characters. The :Heir<is
baby supposed to be Born during the
progress of the, second act, whose hap
py mission in life appears to be to
unite his papa and mama, who, have
been separated in act I. A coterie- of
miners and cowpunchers, real Japan
ese valet, a pompous British butler. a
flnicky mother-in-la dashing widow,
and some nice young people from the
east are the quantities utilized by Mr..
Armstrong in the making UP of his new
comedy - Fl. -..z.,=.. <
s%3 The company is headed by City Bates
Post. we'll remembered as Steve in The
Virginian, Other. well known favorites
in the cast are Jane Peyton, young
comedienne, who made great hit in
The Earl of Pawtucket, Nora OBrien,
Louise Rutter, Florence Coventry, Ern.
est Lamson, Wilfred Lucas, Wright
Kramer, Brinsley Shaw Ben Higgins,
Colin Campbell, IT. Tatlamoto. HARRY
Rich George Barr, and Cassius Quinby,
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
UNDERWRITERS.
AND LICENSED EMBALMER -FUNER-
al Supplies. J. It. Rice, South Broad
way. Office south OF MoodT's store.
SUMMONS.

State Of North Dakota. County of
Cass. In District Court Third Judicial
District. h.
William Yui1e and David Yuile, plain
tiffs, VS.. Thomas M. Davis, Elizabeth
Davis, Lorenzo C.. Brooks, E. S. Hunt
ley, %. Ell. Houston, j.. M. Hotson, a.. r..
1 Erickson, Thomas Heath. Gull River
Lumber Company, and Glenn R Link,
defendants. Summons.
The state of North Dakota to the
above named defendants: .s
You are hereby summoned TO answer
the complaint in this action, and to serve
a copy Of your answer upon the sub
scribers within thirty days after the
service of this summons tipon you, cx-
elusive of the day of service; and in
casesof yoar failure to appear or ans
wer,. judgment will be taken against you
by default for the relief demanded il
the complaint
Dated March 9th, 1906
Ball, Watson q Maclay,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Office and r @. address: Sterr
Block, Fargo, North Dakota.
TO the defendants above named
The complaint III the above actor
was fled with the clerk of said cour
at Fargo, North Dakota, March I7tf
1900.
Ball, Watson q Maclay,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Mar. ~. III 3I. April \, ia, III.
y Forum Want Ads Get Results. 4
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
ATTORNEYS.

BARNETT & RICHARDSON, ATTOR-
neys at Law. Offices, 4 and Morton
building, Broadway.
ROBERTS, AUGUSTUS, HENDERSON
Block, Broadway, Fargo. Probate prac-
tlce a speciality.
LEE. ARTHUR b.. ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offiecs, rooms /, 2, 3, No. 16 Broadway,
Fargo. Practices in all courts.
TURNER, n. R., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Offices In Edwards Building, Broadway.
Practices In all courts. Il . gsE ! d.
MILLER. HENRY f., ATTORNEY AND
Counsellor at Law. Over Fargo National
Bank Block, Fargo. @.>4 II :99. ~ E
ROBINSON. ]. E., ATTORNEY AT LAW.
612 Front Street, Fargo. Practices In all
courts. Tax cases a speciality. 4 s q
SCOTT, W. A., ATTORNEY AT LAW
Of1ees second floor Morton Block, Broad
way Fargo, N. ID. * sst,s
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

cabbage, cauliflower,. celery. asters,
pansies and verbenas, all these plants
are sold in fats 2x2 feet.
1 Get early vegetables in, July and fine
blooming flowers in June, special pri-
ces in large lots.
Apply to F. Heath,
4 Fargo, N. d. Phone 73I-L.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
!. ANiNOJgNCEM

Il hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the republican nomination
at, the primary election for county
jtdge of Gass county and solicit the
support of the voters at such election
q aRoherts
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

calculations for May will be given in
next bulletin
SCIENCE NOTES
Eminent scientists are now saying
that the eruptions Of Vesuvius first of
April was caused by the great st,nspot.
But what caused the stnspot? The
planets. II a stinspot can affect the
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21
PHYSICIANS.

DIR. PAUL SORENESS, PHYSICIAN AND
Fargo. =
DR.. p. Fl. BURTON, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Fout &c Porterheld's
drug store. Phone 1898 Office; 1038E
residence. & 5I%t
DIR. G. N. CALLANDER, PHYSICIAN
and Surgeon. Office, deLendrecie Block.
Hours: IL to IL, 3 to 8, to 8. Tel.
345-K office; 345-L residence.
DARROW & WEIBLE,, PHYSICIANS
and Surgeons. Office deLendrecie Block,
Once hours: 3 to 8 and Z too p. M.
Fargo. N. ID. 9}st sFy5S
DIR. "A. @. MORRIS, PHYSICIAN AND
Surgeon. Office over Wiiser's drug store.
sos Front Street. Hours: to IL. . to
B and to 8. Telephone 1043.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1906-04-21

y Fornrn Want Ads Get Results. vi
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Our Street Paving Policy.

! Editor Of The Times Dispatch.
Sli,-Iipcs IL not seem that those streets
and alleys whose condition is the most
unhealthy and unsighty i'm our city
should receive the attention OF our CITY
Council before improving those streets
which are already i'm very good condi-
tou2
IL ought. indeed. TO bc pleasure and
satisfaction for every citizen. of every
section OF the city. t. know that Rich
mond has now two sDlendidlv paved
strects-'irace and Franklin Streets from
capitol Square westward. Tourists and
visitors are, no doubt. favorably Impress
cd hN these TWO beautiful driving streets.
hNt the writer has recently noticed that
several 90 the cross streets I'm the cen
trail section ~ the city connecting Grace.
FRANKLIN and Main) are also being paved
with the concrete block. and many tax
PAYERS living in other sections OF the
Guy are wondering whether the CITY
Council intends 10 spend nearly all OF
iNr appropriation for streets on "A small
section OF the city. while there are dozens
oi alleys whose condition is menace
to the health Of the whole CITY. and
whose uusigntlincss is calculated TO cam
,el the favorable impression which vis-
parts of our city.
ON Ill" one hand. the side streets which
ar" being la'd with the concrete block
arr" already hard. smooth and welI-erad-
od on She other hand there are many
alleys in the eastern. western an6 north
'ru sections 90 th- city which are on
tr.iv uupaved land neglected ON nc
count or thc water. mud and slime that
'i.r'iS ln them. many of them are un-
o''ntcdF unhealthy. and certainly an
'>'-sorc ON complaint being made re-
GENTLY to the Health Department we
were told 10y am Inspector ttat "a neigh
boring alley was mot unhealthy AL
Di'-Ah u was unSlghtIN-' However. our
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
APPOINTED A
NAVAL CADET
Senator Daniel Selects Richard
Pegram Myers for the
Honor.
THE RIVERSIDE COUNTRY CLUB
A Gay Company Joins III the
Drag Hunt-To Wed in
Louisville.
Especial to The T1mes-Dispatchl

LSreClA TO Inc Ilnes- Jlsfoal Ten
PETERS BURG, VA, November 10
Mr.. Richard Pegram Myers, a we'll
known Petersburg student at tn, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute, has been appointed
10y Senator Daniel a cadet from the
State at large to the United States Naval
Academy at Annapolis
MI. Myers is "a son of Mrs. Mamie
Myers. of this city. and is "a nephew
of Commodore Harrison Cooke.
A gay company gathered AT the River
side Country Club this afternoon To- see
the drag hunt come in. and enjoyed the
informal entertainment of the saturday
afternoon tea. The hunt was one Of the
best OF the season, as the weather was
perfect and the course Ia unusually good
condition.
Mr.. Charles Evans Plummer left to-
day for Louisville. Ky. where next
Wednesday evening he Will be married to
Miss Margaret Creel daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Buckner Miller Crcel. Of that
city Mr. Plummer was accompanied by
his best man, Mr.. Hamilton Rogers, Of
Richmond
The police this afternoon arrested
Emmett Hines a Prince George county
negro for stealing a horse and buggy
from Waverly wilkins. colored. at Centre
Market The horse and buggy We're
afterwards found In the road
The fve-year-old son of Rosa Lewis,
colored. was found dead i'm bed from
sunocation by smoke in his mother
room this morning by neighbors The
mother had gone 20 her work leaving "a
fire i'm the wood-heater. The frame
tenement house. on Shore Street whore
the fire occurred. was slightly damaged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
HOBSON DECLARES THE
YELLOW PERIL IS REAL
America Must Be Ready for the
Titanic Struggle When
1t Comes.
lspeciuI 20 The Times-Dsspatoh.I

DANVILLE, VA, November 1O.-Con-
gresham Elect Richmond Pearson Hob
son spoke to a large crowd here last
night on the subject of the navy. He
predicted that there would be. some day. a
struggle for supremacy between the
white and the yellow races, and urged
that America prepare for the foe He
was an advocate. he said, OF peace and
liberty, but the way to maintain these
principles was through the medium Of q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
PabSt Beer
Most Popular

American Peooie Anorecfa+e Cto.,
,.,so,- O'0"'''
""o'sSO"e sewerage.
With the increased consurootio, 90 r,,,-
the public is becoming moro sr4 49,,
discriminating once fir,on "a In, 49,
was beer. but now we are beconine, ,,,.,t
particular what we drink In tto e, -
beer Each brewer r,al,ce bfs -. "a
ticular brand or brands each I'm, ~ IT,
own particular flavor. color and otber
marked characteristics While the 49,
cess Of brewing is the same I'm general
30 is not at am the Same IN r,art 81. u.s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Mohawk Breaks Record

t'LbflEl-D. November l0-The Mo-
hawk mime tas broken the worlds record
ID -'-l producer. Up to this time the
record la- n-cu held by the Lake View
.'.-. ot na sooriie. in Western Australia.
r...a produced ton Of gold a month for
.-.t.n .ars-. ltlve months Mohawk beats
''- ord .r % third OF "a ton. and tho
ht- r.t to reach it's highest point Of
production
it said .n good authority that there
v .. FL. the treasury at least $1,000 on
.f Obj. end of Dsccwner The Lake View
ise ae Mohawk. was capitalized
Hlsn shares
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

day Mrs. 6. Williams. OF Richmond.
Va reported on the work OF the sun
beams She stated there were thous-
and and two Methodist churches in the
State. hut only three hundred and nifty
"Sunbeams"
Tho union visited the Methodist Or
phanage in Salem to-day. and tonight
are holding missionary mass meeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Young Peoples Union.

Tho Baptist Young Peoples Union. an
auxiliary OF the General Association. will
holt their annual meeting in connection
with tlc parent body The sessions viii
be- held tomorrow evening and Tuesday
afternoon in the. Grove Avenue Baptist
Church The following is the program
that has been arranged for the meet
ings.
MONDAY EVENING.
500 - DEVOTIONAL exercises. Rev. w.
L BAH
s.6 g. Young People and Mis-
sions." Rev T.. J.. Grace.
SIS p VI The Summer Vacation-How
Can We Use It?'" Opening speech. Rev.
Amos Cgary. ave-nainute speeches, Revs.
o. p Gregory. p. D.; T. H. Athey. Thos-
). Shipman
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
Sl5 y. M-M Meeting Of executive COM
mittee.
400 p. M-"The Training OF Our Younx
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
White Troops for Fort Reno.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Nov. lot is be.
lieved at Fort Reno Okla. that the four
companies of the Twenty-sxth Infantry.
which were started for that post last
night on q special train from San An
tonic are TO take the place OF the negro
troops Of the Twenty Infantry, re-
Gently ordered dismissed by President
Roosevelt as q result OF the riotous dis
turbances in Brownsville, Texas. Au-
gust b.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

People-Its Cost and Compensation. d"
Opening speech, Rev. r. p. Jones, D.
D.; fve-minute speeches. Revs j. W.
Porter. J.. D.. J. e. Hicks and others
4.45 p. M-RepOrt of executive commit
tee and election OF officers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Reinhart-Goode.

DANN1LLE. VA. November 1O.-Miss
n die Goode and Logan Edward Reinhart.
both Of this city. were married last night
at the home OF the bride. Rev. r. =.
Lumpkin. officiating
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
BAPTIST HOSTS
ON TO RICH NOND
CONTINUED from FIRST PageD

to legislate for the independent churches.
and. II il does any governing at all, *
is merely by suggestion CT recommends
ton. il Is. in fact. nothing more than a
State Baptist missionary society. holding
annual meetings to talk over the work
of the denomination and 10 make sucn
suggestions to the churches throughout
the State as the delegates may deem
proper The independent churches every
Baptist church ia the land is independ-
enu accept ana act upon the suggestions
and recommendations in part or as
whole. or reject or ignore them, just
as each Nhurch may doom host
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Associations Influence.

Baptists claim that theirs is the purest
democratic States rights government
under the stars.
it is often said that the Baptists
really have no church government,
but il is certain that they are
very homogeneous people. working in
the lords vineyard with great unity and
nXcdness of purpose. and tho individ ual
churches come very near 10 accepting
and working under au the wise sugges-
tons and recommendations that are
passed ny majority OF the delegates 10
.heir Stat' and national bodies or mis-
sionary conventions. Thus it happens
that, while the General Association has
IL wields a wonderful influence for good
and great missionary. benevolent and
educational projects are set on foot By It
that are afterwards carried to glorious
success by the combined energy OF the
individual churches throughout the State.
At tho annual sessions of the body re-
ports ON the officers Of the missionary
boards snd other enterprises Of the de-
nomination are sumbittcd and furnish
subjects for discussion. and many able
addr,.ses on the Lords work in the
world are delivered at these meetings.
These rrI orts also furnish very interest
Ing statistics. showing what the Baptists
OF the State are doing each year.
The Denomination in Virginia.
There are now twenty-seven district
associations in the state, and two more
We're formed during the past summer. and
viii send delegates to this meeting OF the
General Association Within Virginia and
represented in this body there are OO2
churches. Five hundred and sixty min
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

PABsT BREWING co. Phone asa
Marshall and Hancock Streets
Pabst Blue Ribbon Beer
WHEN ORDERING ASK FOR PABsr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

large and efficient navy. He spoke for
the benefit Of the Danville Orphanage.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

listers supply these churches. and the
rolls show about $500 members.
The financial exhibits AT this session
OF the General Association will show
that these churches have vivcn this AS
sociationai year TO the mission boards o.
the denomination about $lSo.0oO. which
will Poe an Increase over last year CON
tributiOns to the Same causes or 10 per
cent, or about $500
In addition 70 this goodiy sum for the
spread of the Gospel ths baptists nave
raised other moneys during tho year.
about ass follows.
For support of pastors. H-''NN. LOT cur
rent expenses OF churches. SSfV"; Tor
support OF Sunday schools SS"o. for aid
OF tho poor. $1,000. for church buildings
and improvements $1,000. for Inc asso-
ciationm fund Sl7oo. for miscellaneous
purposes not above enumerated. $oOJo.
Total 1862. 200. This amount added 10
the amount contributed % the boards.
make a grand total 81 S'9alH raised ana
expended during an" year 10y ule pap
lists OF virginia. II Is am increase alons
all lines of scrnething over 10 per cent,
as compared with tho figures OF the
last year.
Last years reports 60 the General AS
ISOLATION placed tho value OF the Baptist
Church buildings I'm tho state at SZ,tNS-
$50. This years reports viii show an IN
crease that Will make the total FUZZY
10000.
lG NHulCH y LlibCl pAAoNo.
Among the enterprises Of the Baptsts
o. the state that aye under the watch
care Of the General Association is the
orphanage located at Salem. II is under
stood that the report from the Board Of
Trustees Of this institution VIII show that
its property has been greatly enhanced
in value and its facilities FOR doing the
Ncrk it was established Co do have been
i'ontly enlarged The o.4cr enterprises
that are looked after hy the General AS
ISOLATION and that VIII Pee reported upon
and discussed are. Foreign Mis- ions.
with the State Board ~ Foreign Mis-
sions AT Norfolk; Home Missions with
state board In charge Of this work at
Lynchhurg: state Missions. with board
located I'm Richmond Education Board,
which helps young men who are study
ing for the ministry and is located In
Richmond. Ministers Relief Fund. which
, clips inhrm and INDECENT preachers and
their families. and is also located in
Richmond: the Education. Commission.
which has charge Of The general educa-
tional interests - th- denomination IN
the State with headquarters here; the
Sunday School and Hihl, Board. located
In Petersburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

go 90 io-TreaSurers report and re-
port Of committee on cooperation.
1000 to 1o.l5-Intrrduction ~ new pas
tors. T. s Dunaway. ST
lo.15 10 1880 Recognition Of visiting
brethren
1890 TO l2:oo-sunday school and col
portage
CAP 1890 To 1l.3o-Sundav school and Bi-
bic board, report First address. W. r
Hundley
tb) n:3O TO 1900 Sunday school board Of
s B. c.. l. j. Van Ness
1900 To- l.3o-Forcign missions Report
~ board. First speaker George w. COW
an.
80 40 I.f5- Miscellaneous.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11

NFDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Meeting OF tho Virginia Baptist His
torlcal Society M Idcnmond College.
Chief address 10y President l.. Y. Mullins.
on "Baptists and the jamestown Ter
centenarN.,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
WEDNESDAY, EVENING.

500 to 1880 Education. GAP Report Of
committee on general education. CO. re-
Port OF education commission. Speakers.
FL r. Pollard and President +. V. Boat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Children's Coats

CHILDREN's LONG COATS. in blue or tan.
for $2.4S
CHILDRENS LONG COATS. in fancy gray
mixtures. with green or garnet trimmings, worth
$500. for $3.0S
CHILDRENs LONG COATS. in gray or
brown mixtures, also solid blues and browns.
with or without hoods for S4Os.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Large Attendance Expected.


There IS every indication that this
year session OF the association will oe
more largely attended than any previous
session for many years past. In addi-
ton 20 the regular list OF delegates,
which numbers something over seven
hundred. there Will be numbers OF visitors
from adjoining States. Among the prom
inent visitors expected. the following may
be mentioned Rev. Dr. !. J. Van Ness
editorial secretary OF the Sunday School
and Bible Board, at Nashville. Tenn
Rev Samuel O.. Nell. of Philadelphia.
district secretary Of the American Bap-
list Publication Society; Rev. Dr. r Y.
Mullins. OF Louisville. president OF the
Southern Baptist Theological Seminary.
Rev Dr. 3. ID Gray. Of Atlanta. secre-
tary OF the Home Mission Board. Mr.
JOSIAH W Bailey. Of Raleigh. \. c..
editor Of Che Biblical Recordcr'. Rev.
Dr. A. Dunaway, of oxford. n. c..
and Rev Sparks w. Melton. Of Augusta.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-11
Hose Department

EXCEPTIONAL VALUE IN LADIES' HOSE.
~ lie, 25c, 4Sc, zoe, 0sc S1.5O.
CHlLDRENS HOSE-No better value I'm the
ly at these prices-IOc, IL 1-2c. 15c. f0c, 25c