davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
HOW'S THiS7

We offer Ore Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrn CC~a II. J.CHENE1&C =,
Tole o. o.
We, the un rs,gneu nave known +. j.
Cheney or the last Is years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all busine. 5
transactions, and ii . ancisily able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
Waiutpg, Kinman Marvin.
wholesale Druggists, TOIedo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure IL taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood d mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonial sent
free. Price i5c, y r bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
Tie halls Family Pills for con .iipation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Election officers-Dlstrict No. z.
Gravel Hill-Judges, w. H. Beal, w.
E. Babb, John Dodson; Clerks,
Henry Thompson, G. C. Hawkins +;
Receiver, John Jameson; Mar.
shall, Dave Goad; Assistant Reg
lister, Geo. Dodson.
Timmons-Judges, Polk Goodwin, N.
M. Page Jack Haywood; Clerks,
w. l.. Lucus, Jerry Hughes; Re.
ceiver, w. J. Nesbit; Marshal,
Whit Thomas Assistant Regis
ter, Will Kinzer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
PERSONALS.

Mesdames John Frierson, Jr., and
children and Mrs. John Rhum, Jr.,
have returned from a visit to Nash
VILE
Miss Bessie Craige left today for
Nashville for a visit of several weeks.
Miss ALA King, of Birmingham,
Ala, will be the attractive guest of
Mrs. John Rhum, Jr., next week.
Mrs. Jones, of New York, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. G. W. Killebrew.
Master Slaughter Lyon continues
quite i'll.
Among those who went to Nashville
Tuesday afternoon to see Ben Hur,
we're: Mr.. and Mrs. R. c. Jackson,
Misses Mary Dale Craige, Alice Bull
lock, Mr.. Rufus Ross, DR.. r. r. VIII
liams and Miss Blanche Irwin.
Mr.. 3. T.. Irwin returned Tuesday
from a business trip of several days
in Kentucky.
Mrs. H. G.. Kittrell visited her son,
Hinton, at the C. M. A., in Columbia,
Tuesday.
Prof. w. D. Strayhorn went to
Lynnville Tuesday to attend the
burial of his uncle, William Mullins,
whose death occurred suddenly near
there Monday.
Mr.. G.. Janecki, of the Janech
Chemical Co., of Cincinnati and San
dusky, Ohio, was here Tuesday on
business.
Miss Ola Stockad, of McCains, is
visiting her brother, Felix Stockard,
this week.
MIR. J.E. Colvert, Sr.. of Columbia,
visited here Wednesday.
Miss Rosa Crowson has returned to
her home in Spring Hill, after a visit
to Mrs. III. Jones.
Mr.. Ernest Erwin left Wednesday
for q trip to New Orleans, in the inter-
est of his company.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. W. Shofner and Mrs.
R. Z. lgietoD went to Nashville
ThursHkz sSe Ben Hur and to attend
the colonial reception given at the Her.
mitage Club in the evening.
Mr.. George Adams went to Nashville
Tuesday.
Misses Florence and Madalene Flem-
ing were here Tuesday to visit their
brother, DR.. o. W. Fleming.
Mr.. G. W. Killebrew was in Nash
vile Wednesday on business.
Mrs. M. B. Young went to Nashville
Wednesday to attend the services of
her uncle, Capt. Madison M Leek.
Miss Bette Foster went to Nashville
Wednesday to be with her sister, Mrs.
Swan, who 10 undergoing an open alton
at st. Thomas Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. g. jackson, Miss
Alice Bullock and DR.. r. K. Williams
returned from Nashville Wednesday.
Mrs Harvey Smith has returned from
visit to friends 10 Columbia.
Misses Kittie Stewart, Helen McMil-
Millin, Alice Bond. Frank Lyon, Mr..
and Mrs. F. NJ. Ricketts, and Miss Jen-
ME Erwin went to Nasty lle Wednesday
to see Ben Hur. They were accom-
panied by MISS Virginia Sherrod OF
Florence, Ala.
l. Mrs. Rube SwansburI and little
aughtnr, Larah were here Wednesday
the guests OF Mrs. F. M. Ricketts,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
NON-R EMIT MOTTO !.
Clerk and Masters Once, Column
bia, Tenn, Feb. %, 1906.
David Lane, Complainant,

William Shelby, ct al, Defendant.
II appearing from affidavit filed In
this cause, that the Defendant VIII
liam Shelby and wife Allie Shelby are
non-residents of the State of Tonnes
see
1t is therefore ordered that they en-
ter their appearance herein before or
within the first three days of the next
term of the Chancery Court, to be
held at Columbia, on the first Monday
in April, next, 1906, and plead, answer
or demur to Complainant's bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as
to them and set for hearing ex parte;
and that copy of this order be pub
lished for four consecutive weeks In
the Columbia Herald.
A Copy-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master.
II. p. FIGUERS, Sol'r fer CompI't. ~
2-23-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

shall, Bedford Matthew'S: Assis-
tant Register, e. J. Matthews.
Scott Mfll-Judges, H. B. Douglas,
Dave McMurry, Jas. Beckum:
Clerks, Jas. Benderman, J. c. Mel
son; Receiver, Calvin Chafin:
Marshal, John Walker; Assistant
Register, Bob Benderman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Election Officers-Distrlct No. 8.
Bigbyville- Wilson Trousdale,
Motion Matthews, Sam Thomas;
Clerks, T. H. Neeley, James Ad-
kisson; Receiver, ]. E. Hender-
son; Marshal, J. w. B. Thomas;
Assistant Register, J. W. Max
well.
Southport-Judges, Jasper Horne, La
fayette Matthews, Jim Brunson;
Clerks, w. r. H. Matthews, M. s.
Rea; Receiver, J. /. Howell; Mar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
Election oticers-pistrict No. ?.

ELECTION Otficers-District No. z.
Mt Pleasant-Judges, Mumford
Smith, JnO. W. King, S. T. VIII
liams; Clerks, Fred Hunter. Jim
English; Receiver, Jas. NJ. Good
loe; Marshal, M. J. Johnson; AS
sistant Register, T. o. Bender
man.
Sandy Hook-Judges, A. n. Pugh, r.
N. Craig, Benton Wright; Clerks,
w. F. Chapman, Fate Gordon;
Receiver, DR.. l. c. Smith; Mar
shall, John Brewer; Assistant Reg
lister, T. M. Gordon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
Election offcers-pIstrict No. S.

Election officers-DIstrict No. 5.
Glendale-Judges B. F. Cheatham,
Geo. Jones, Robt. Thomas; Clerks,
ALI Thomas, w. H: Puryear; Re-
'ceiver, d. S. Hancock; Marshal,
r. N. Moore; Assistant Register,
Wallace Graves.
Culleoka-Judges, G. s. Williamson,
n. A. Smith, Noah Cavener;
7, Clerks, Booker Smiser, Tolbert
Dagger; Receiver, B. L. Wilkes;
Marshal, H. c. Scott; Assistant
Register, VIII GIBSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

See Joseph w. Howard, Mt. Pleas
ant, for Early Triumph second crop
Irish Potatoes; last seasons Clover
Seed and Burt Oats. d-2-13-w-2-16-6t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

GALL FOR MARY
ELEc TON.


Notice is hereby given that on Sat
! urday, March 8, 1906, there will be
/ held at the places hereinafter named,
Democratic Primary Election for
the purpose of nominating candidates
! for Sheriff, Trustee, Circuit Court
| Clerk, Register, County Court Clerk,
for the County of Maury, and also
there will be held a separate election
in the old 10th Civil District of said
County for the purpose of electing a
Democratic Executive Committeeman
for the old 10th Civil District, vice Ed
Hill, deceased.
The poles win be open at the var
ious voting precincts from a. m. to
p. m. on said date, March 3, 1906.
The poles will be opened at the fol-
lowing named places in the various
districts of said county, to-wit:
District No. AT Fixes MN, Water
Valley, Fly's Store, Santa Fe.
District No. PAT Timmons, Gravel
HILL
District No. Sat Spring Hill, Neapo-
lis, Kedron, Rally Hill.
District No. AT Sulphur Spring,
Rock Spring, Leftwich, Parks
Station.
District No. Sat Glendale, Culleoka.
District No. 6-At Bigbyville. South
port, Scott's Mill.
District No. AT Mt Pleasant, Sandy
Hook.
District No. s-At Williamsport, Cross
Bridges, Ed Hills Store (now
Stephenson's).
District Ne. e-Columbia-Ward No.
l, at Recorders ONCE; Ward No.
2, at Court House; Ward No. 8, at
Vaughn Mfg. Co.'S. Shop; Ward
No. 4, at Stockyard Tor near
there).
District No. 1o-At Hampshire, Stan
fiel's Shop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Election offieers-Dlstrict No. I.
Fixes Mill-Judges, Tom Church, Will
Haley, Gus Letsinger; Clerks,
Ode Richie, Bat Collier; Receiver,
Ben Anderson; Marshal, Jim Char
ter; Assistant Register, r. r.
Laid.
Water Valley--Judges, Jim Pigg, E. p.
Adkins, Britg. Gardner; Clerks,
John Oakley, VIII Harrison. Re
-. ceiyer, T. J. Mayes; Marshal,
Frank Jones; Assistant Register,
Will Reeves.
Fly-Judges, A. C. Page, F. J. Beard,
e. Walters; Clerks, ]. A. Nc
Knight, Bud Fly; Receiver, w. M.
Fly; Marshal, A. B. Harrison;
Assistant Register, Embry Fly.
Santa Fe-Judges, Tom Wakefield, T.
c. Gaskill, John Skillings; Clerks,
Malcomb Johnson, Ben Cowley;
Receiver, Tom Latta; Marshal, F..
M. Mckee; Assistant Register,
Sam Vestal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
SICK.

Mrs. Chas. Covert is confined to
her room with la grippe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

BY order of the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee.
]. H. KANNON, Chairman.
]. A. SMISER, Secretary.
feb22
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
SOCIAL.

Mr.. Oscar Terry and Miss Ella May
Robinson were quietly married at the
Southern Hotel Monday evening at 6
o'clock. Rev. A. S. Allen performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Terry is a native
of this place and is a foreman OF the
Central Phosphate Company.
One of the most elegant social
events OF the season was a dining
given by Mrs. Frank Craige Tuesday
afternoon at one o'clock at her home
on Main street. This being the first
affair OF social nature at the Craige
home since Mrs Craige's serious III
ness in the fall. 1t was highly enjoy
able. It is needless to say how gra-
ciously the hostess and her two lovely
daughters. Misses Mary Dale and Bes-
sic, extended true Southern hospital
ity on this occasion, so characteristic
Of them. as is known, by their many
friends. Covers were laid for twelve
and a delightful and beautiful menu
was served. The day will be long
remembered by those so fortunate to
attend. They were: Mesdames Ed
Orr, E. Dan Smith, Luther Frierson,
Edmund Hughes. C. w. Gilman, T. R.
Curtis. A. M. Gray, John s. Frierson,
Jr.. VIM. Vance Wilson, Misses Maude
Long and Laura Kittrell.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
Election officers-Distriet No. 10.

Election officers-Distriet No. 10.
Williamsport-Judges, ]. w. Foster,
Jas. Sargent, w. j. Russell:
Clerks. J. F. Porter, Will Kinzer;
Receiver, N. A. Choate; Marshal,
Pat Carroll; Assistant Register.
G. D. Frierson.
Stephenson Store-Judges, ]. w. MUIR
ply, John F. Stephenson, d. F.
Fulton; Clerks, Dave Fleming,
Morris Stephenson; Receiver, r.
G. Walker: Marshal, D. M. Wat
kins; Assistant Register, Cooper
Frierson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
Election officers-Distrlct No. 3.

Election Officers-District No. 8.
Hampshire-Judges, W. D. Pogue, ST.,
Geo. H. Grimes, G. w. Ricketts,:
Clerks. w. d. Pogue, V. A. Nc
Clanahan; Receiver, w. S. Pat
ton; Marshal, T. N. Lunn; Assis-
tant Register, Arthur Thompson.
Stanf1lfs Shop-Judges, w. H. Ed
wards, J. T. Wiley, w. H. Morri-
son; Clerks, w. M. Cathy, Frank
Mitchner; Receiver, Dan Delk;
Marshal. z. w. Lowell; Assistant
Register, Tom Edwards.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Election officers-District No. 9.
Columbia, First Ward-Judges, T. E.
Gordon, j. Tim Mcknight, T. NJ.
Voss; Clerks, Porter Erwin, o. E.
Baxter; Receiver, S. s. Porter; Mar
shall, Sam Stewart; Assistant Regis
trar, c. c. Ferguson.
Second Ward-Judges, J. T. William
son, w. H. O'Brien, John Tucker;
Clerks, c. H. McAlpine, DR.. e. A.
Timmons; Receiver, John Howell
Thomas, Marshal, A. A. Barker:
Assistant Registrar, r. B. Polk.
Third Ward-Judges, G. w. Hays. J.
B. Ashton, Jno. NJ Sands; Clerks,
Jackson Alexander, H. N. Hill; Re
ceiver, R. L. Jeter; Marshall, Nell
Butts; Assistant Registrar, De
Wright.
Fourth Ward-Judges Henry Frier.
son, w. w. Craft, Jno. w. Loeb
ridge; Clerks, r. s. Craig, ]. Fl.
Blair; Receiver, Green Fleming:
Marshal, w. A. Voss; Assistant
Registrar, J. 3. Scott.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
Hopklns-WeaVer.

What came rs surprise to even
theiE nearest relatives was the marriage
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock, in
Nashville. Of Miss Floy Hunter Weaver
to M. William CArlass Hopkins. The
ceremony which made them man and
wife was said by DR.. Anderson in his
study. Miss Weaver wore a tailored
gown of green panama cloth, with hat
to match. She lie the second daughter
Of Mr. and Mrs. John Fl. Weaver Of this
city, and Is popular young lady posses
ing many lovely traits of character, q
member Of the Presbyterian Church Of
this place, and young lady with an
envitable disposition.
Mr.. Hopkins is Secretary and Tressur-
er Of the Kockdale Iron Works and is q
promising young man Of unusual bus
iaess ability.
They returned home today from
Nashville where they had gone osten-
sibly to see Bsn hur. and will keep
house at Rockdale. Their many friends
wish them long and joyful life.
The Book Club was pleasantly enter
tanned by Mrs Luther Frierson at the
Frierson House Wednesday afternoon.
After very Interesting paper by Mrs.
G. M. Blasdell on Russia" and Cur
rent Topics by Mrs. L. l.. Frierson,
delightful refreshments were served.
The following lsuies were present:
Meedames w. W. Common, Ohes. Gil
man, F. 8. Wheeler, @. A. Brownlow,
D. w. Shoiner, e. Dan Smith, o. o.
Watts. Jno. J. Frierson, VIVA. V. Will
son and Miss Mary Dale Craig. The
next meeting will be with Miss Mary
Dale Crsige, who win prepare . paper
on current events and Mrs. Cnas. Jack
son will read paper on Russia.
The Mt. Pleasant Whist Club meets
with Mrs. L. L. Frierson tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

The Mt. Pleasant Whist Club meets
with Mrs. L. L. Frierson tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

ERIK. |
,HAH1
te for q
Il ClorI
ton oil
march,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
LACKING MEANS TURN
HELPLESS SICK AWAY
Managers Of Home for Incurables
Point Out Needs and Appeal
for Funds.

.r .-,,~n cannot h- said .r praise ot
tn. work of tle Associated 'aafitts ~.
our city. under the sklfu direction o.
D- Buchanan Sieve .u tn- ni'-'- w
Richmond have SO many needy ana ~
,ress.d ucople been provided fot ir'. 70
,...l =. week and never haas the ~orS
been accomplished wira SD hite iFl'u'"
au1 confusion The Toluutig cnntrln--
lions FOR h,ir support have been prompt
and liberal 10 has required nut httle Son-
citation 20 se-ure the necessary ilnoS'
10 is backed nv che entire business COM
u.unity.
But that organization does mot pro-
vide FOR the class ~ impcounioas ara
helpless sufferers known to fhe pAn.lc
a- che inrurabl-." Their condition Zee
o.ires ii permanent home. where they
can DO sheltered. clothed. fei. nursed.
and receive sknful medical attention
e.t.h q home has been erected on Vest
BROAD street and Tor several years mas
boon supported 10y an initiation fee ana
yontntar, contributions Of charitable
people 30 this community. The oand 81
noble women through whose tolls ann
eeif-deuials this institution has been Kept
slfV. deserve ard ~ll rec i've an in-
perishable crown The condition az tae
inmates Of the Home FOR lncnraD. -
makes an appeal 90 human s'mpaiA
which only heart Of stone can resi- 81
those who would Doc rich towards God
and Law NO treasure in heaven Tn tNe
midst % financial ruin Marc Antony en-
claimed. u have lost all except what
Z have given 10 the IOor.' cicero, inc
greatest OF the Roman orators and
statesmen. was wont TO say. in nothing
90 men go much rescmhle the gods as II
th.ir blindness to their suffering fellow
mon." j. there men. guided only by the
light OF nature. Wer. clpaOl' 81 SUcn
exalted sentiment. how should we ieei
and what should We be. enlightened as
We are by the example Of the Great my
stefan. Jesus Christi
Every day men. women and children
holelcssiy diseased and utterly impoVer-
ishcd. are @..i inS . lfnlsSi "a INTO 11r
Home but they are turned away b.
cause we have ROT the means 90 care Tor
them. We appeal 90 the good men ana
women of Bi-nInond and Virginia .
turn their eyes towards this institution,
and in the spirit OF true Christian phil
anthropy stu 81 tire problem 81 us needs
and possibilities Tuesday, october Goth.
viii Doe observed as donation day, and
the board earnestly appeals to the beue-
VIOLENT spirit Of tie people for their help
in this good ard very necessary wOrN.
Contributions may be sent 20 the Home
or to Herman Schmidts, Mccarthy e
Havncs's. Christians. and II. b. TAYLOR 3,
gls North Seventeenth Street.
MRS W. H. TYLER.
First Vice President
BY request of the Board OF Managers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

etc.. SS76cs6 carved panels. waInscoting.
aan-eis snd designed woodwork. S>Ss. $50.
cat glass pCnels. SlSS 757: bronze post
office fronts gallery. railing IN stairs IN
House and senate Library. 500 on. marble
0a'nscot'ae. 800: raised Ornamental
ton. sliding. decorating ana painting.
s-,a i12. designed clocks ana clock fittings.
$500
Ilc Philadelphia Press makes compar-
.s'n between four items I'm the furnishing
charges. so called. OF the Capitol and
fac Library of Congress az WASHINGTON.
one OF the most ornate and complete pub
Ac buildings i'm this or any other coun-
try The cost OF art chandeliers. brackets.
fixtures and lighting plant OF the latter
was $3.50. and OF the former. not IL
Guiding tho lighting plant. SsI2ls55. The
cost OF designed woodwork. flooring. etc.
respectively. was SiO6c54 and s1.os2 $50
For art work. decorations. etc. the figures
we're s-l7.56i and sl.4oo.eo. and for cost
~ bookcases stacks. etc 100000 and
N74.Se. or total of SIP O25 for the
library and OF s. QSS.56 for the Capitol.
The total cost Of the Conversational
Library bulding. one OF the handsomestI
tr tns world including entrances. road
ways fountain. outside statuery and side
walks. was ST o32.l2i. the total cost OF the
Pennsylvania Capitol is nearly sl3.ooooo0-
Si.noo0o for the building itself and
9.o'o.o'o for the furnishings
40 wonder there IS howl OF righteous
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

$50 weu that they may be pitied. but not
restored 20 clean and wholesome lives.
There are others. however. not yet de-
stroyed. whose weakness cannot with
stand tho temptation now al work-othcr
young men whose feet stand az the part
ins OF the ways, it is these that must d..
saved. Ions ago. Burke said. no man
ever went Co pcrdition except by follow
ing his inclin7tons." And the rop. the
fool and the loafer who frequcnts the
pool-roon is following an inclination that
unchecked win lead 20 extravaganza dis
sipation ami crime. The police are trying
10 restrict pool-rooms because thcy know
that in many instances mere lads go TO
such resorts TO gamble and drink. Neither
the police nor the parents can change
these inclinations 70 idloness and vice into
"a desire for honest work and rational
pleasures. but the Council can. and we be-
heve will. cut up by the roots the tempta-
lions that transform a casual choice into
a tyrannical and deadly habit. The al
ready diss0lute and dopraved may be
hardened beyond hope. but some be-
ginners-and above all those who have
rot yet begun-can be saved from IN
fuences which are spread TO entrap
the unwary and forever ensnare and hold
the weak the infirm and the vacniating.
Our future IS INSIDE by our young men.
VIII Richmond destroy its seed corn7
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
CHAMBER PLANS
GREAT EXHIBIT
Board of Directors Approves
Action Taken by Committees
on Wednesday Nigh.
WILL PUSH WORK AT ONCE
Question as to Whethe- or No.
$4,000 Feet VIII lie
Sufficient.

The Chamber Of Commerce has formal
ly taken up the question of great Rich
mond exhibit at the jamestown Exposi-
ton. the board OF directors having met
yesterday and approved the action taken
Wednesday night by the committee OF tho
Chamber and the Council Committee on
Charter Ordinances and Reform.
The steps taken lead TO the immediate
securing of ample space in the great
Virginia state building Tor q biz exhibit
TO be made 10y Richmond manufacturers
as au advertisement TO the world Of the
resources ot the cauifll city. Consider
able enthusiasm was manifested and work
is TO be pushed M once.
Report Approved.
The meeting Of the board was held at
o'clock. The primary object being 10
hear the report Of the committee that
conferred Wednesday night with the
Council committee and passed the Cary
resolutions already published IN TINS
paper
The following members Of the board
were present. George Bryan. r 3. CrumI.
J.. IT, Christian. Hamilton Field @. II
Funston. John Lundstreet. j. J. Marcuse
W. G. holland. John Garland Pollard ri
J. Sua.s-. Hou. H. r. Pollard Council
man Cary end g.. !. Davis. and Hon. John
Whitehead. reprcs, utinE the jamestown
Exposition. were also present
Ar james r. Gordon. first -prcsi-
dent oi The Chamber was called 10 the
chair
Air. Whitehead WAS invited tn address.
Oh. board. ana le sroA. briefly ATOMS tie
lines Doc followed ~ t.c 5..-t Conference
Wednesday nicht
Among ot.sl t.iu-s Dr. ...I tie Expos
t'- Company. att.r r.A careful csti-I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27

Learn 70 give. and not 20 take;
70 drown your own hungry wants In
the happiness Of lending yourself 20
fulfl the interests o. those nearest
sno dearest 70 you.-Hen-y Scott Hoi-
land
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-27
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

ching With a backbone i- a
".- fish recently discovered ty
fHr Philippine Islands. DO lneas-
inru IN length.
l.r s. probably receives .1rc letters
rHau any other ruler in The
r.r-.-lse secretarl-- have fatIy
FI 10 deal "Itl.
p rse minister ~ RAILWAYS aH
have hithrrt1 s.il me tickets
I.I.aE stations have been replaced
..- women are said f1 i. t.. mere
ana prone % get into l pa-.s.
20 n.auufactures ~ .rr Sou. bern
r.e Potomac and tne Dntl.
.-. ..r.na vas sf.......- greater
.ea ia s". and Sly"' rra' do
r. t. nothing reVOiutIonarf .r H.4u
rax -arhelors. I"9 centuries ago
...tet. Ia England vas I. -ru.to
PEI. .e..enu.r FOR ncgiectins l.- l4tt l
0t-.r MANS daughier
l...i.a. M,ssan has just brou-.t O. ths
f.- Hl.f valuable Bible r'H aimee
was made D.. .l 10
r.nr Iar.. u the th.rte.-t. .tur..
4..t. tr. a.sl came the orIel-a. warrant
o.. ta. lr...t q John Buuyau 81. ...n
.e .lDs $4,000 i.s Che Bible ami ~au.rt
E. ur El4aid Everett Ha.e has been
e.e...f fr..f.rf Of the American Anf.l. llr.el
... meeting just h-ii .u N.r.
t.. Bias ...taln AmEudsen. who 3D.. It..e
.. aullshed the most e4...
e..r. lt t.. ltar IN ms reli-rHNrft Nf ..-
u.s. -...t.r Passage was elected nu bon .rsr5
..-. l-sree Edward Fox .f london.
pr frt H.saaFlinO u rolnni". 0i iiil-
r u ca0ord the noted Eneisa d.tiao.
r I.. ta.. ....Iraied MS sefcntl'ta a-4-.l..at.
considers that al mat afr ..aa .s
I.ul DDS heat. ln DDS specs. a
r.. r.Ia. ee.earauca be SAID it .-
lt ....n ..els ~ age had t1 g. t' .ts Ht
" .-e n ruins a'1 ,,..,,,5s N
v.ft.It f-e.ne bed ln chat way g., he
tsui d.. r.o.a.n al work'