davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
Northumberland
Society
Especial Il The .Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch)
TitsATIisvtLLE, VA, April 2s.--1r an.
other ten days the farmers Of the North
ern Neck viii have harvested their cri,n-
son clover crops. A very large acceago
has been sowr, and Unless bad weather
prevails during The harvesting time, for
hgc will be plentiful among the farmers
during the latter part OF the summer
and tho fall. Crimson or German clover
Is fast becoming one Of the most I'M
portaht crops Of this section. and tho
,lalnstny or tho farmers. Ten yours ago
tho crop was practically unknown In
tho Northern Neck. but each year secs
larger Acreage OF It. Until this year
tho acreage s much larger than It mas
ecer been before. Tie crop makes ex-
cellcnt feed, and has many advantages
over other hay crops 1t Is usually sown
In September, and grows throughout the
winter. It s very prolific and turns out
II very large yield. But what makes u
40 popular with the farmers is that 1t
is the earliest Of all the crops. being
ready. for harvest by the first part OF
May. and comes Mt n time when forage
is becoming scarce. Another advantage
Ia that It can be cut of In ,timc to
plant the corn crop on tho same land.
This ia big advantage. as IT keeps the
land from being idle for half the year
and enables the farmers 10 make double
money off Of their fields. But the crop
8 Is not raised for feeding purposes alone.
1t has been found TO act as fertilizer
and enriches the land very much. Many
farmers raise 1t for this alone, not cutting
It Mt all. but turning the crop IN. In
May, and planting the corn over 1t. y
Is In this way that many OF the most
fertile pieces Of land In this section,
have been recovered from poor, sandy
hill-sldes upon which no fertilizer could
he used. The cost OF the crop IS COM
paratively small and It is very easy 70
be ra!sd NO frtiliser s used with IT
and It is very prolific. even IN the poor
est binds OF land. IT is partly this which
has made 1t 10 popular among the peo-
Ia y r . 81 h . d +. t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BUCKINGHAM
fsnac,aI 70 The Times -DIspatch.)

Especial TO The Times Dlspatcho
BUCKINGHAM, VA, April 2s.--Dr. 7.
Up. Lacy, Of the Episcopal Church. held
services in the Presbyterian Churcn
Tuesday, last night and Wednesday, ana
Or. both occasions took UP collection
for the San Francisco relief fund.
Mr.. Will Hall, Jr., has been operated
on for appendicitis and has been visited
BY his father, Mr.. T. 3. Hall While IN
the hospital at Lynchburg.
The new railroad from Gordonsvi'ie 70
Danville, If It crosses James River at
Bremo, will run through Buckingham,
and tho freight. north and south. must
be materially lessened. to say nothing
OF the convenience in passenger travel
when Virginia has a road running north
and south Strange to say round TIP
tickets from points In the south has; TO
be bought to some other place than
the larger cities. such as Richmond and
Lynchhurg, to get the usual reduction
in price. and passengers coming IN from
Texas. although landing at Lynchburs,
have to buy n ticket to Charlottesville
Irving Camp, Confederate veterans,
will meet here on the End Monday In
May and Hon. James Marshall Cyclone
Jln) has been invited by the comman-
dant, to come and deliver an address.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

The Archiye is literary maya.
zine, published monthly BY the
senior class. It ia a medium
for the publication Of papers prepared
by the students OF the college. The mag
azne strives to give expression to tho
higher life and thought OF the students,
It is IN charge OF s. p. Underwood. cdi-
or-in-chief. and W. M. Smith. business
manager. The edtor-in-chief and busl-
ness manager are elected by the senior
class. The other members Of the editorial
staff are appointed by the editor-in-chlef.
The Chronicle is a college newspaper
published every Tuesday during the
scholastic year by the Columbian and
Hesperian Literary Societies. 1t was
founded in December. 1905. 1t is edited
BY H,.G. Toard, edltor-in-chief; Y. \.
Hoffman, associate editor. and STAFF
OF assistant editors. The business mana
gers are T. G. stem and w. J. Justice.
Next Saturday evening at sto'clock the
Columbian Literary Society will give an
entertainment in honor OF the old mem
bcrs and honorary members OF the so
cicty. a number Of whom will be present.
The regular exercises will be suspended.
and there will be speeches from several
members OF the society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
BRAKES BRANCH
.ial 10 The Times-Dispatch.)

Especial 10 The Times-Dispatch.) 4
BRAKES BRANCH, VA. April 2S.--
Tho new handsome brick bank building
is completed (Bank Of Chase City). The
vault. electric time safe, and the entire
fixtures and furniture are the latest I'M
proved. The bank Is doing a good bust-
ness, and Is very creditable to this thrlv-
ing, enterprislng town.
The Growers Association has
stored in the Dunlop and Scott ware
houses up to date some six hundred
thousand pounds of tobacco 1t Is boz
lieycd at least million of pounds will
be stored during tho tobacco season.
Tho two warehouses have sold up to
date moro tobacco than was sold during
the entire last years tobacco season.
There Is largo corps OF buyers. Prices
have been satisfactory. The facilities
for handling are good, and the market
for dark tobacco Is as good rs any IN
the State.
Tho town Is growing rapidly. During
the last twelve months at least twenty
flyo or thirty thousand dollars has been
invested In real estate building OF bus!-
ness houses and residences, most OF them
handsome. The population has about
doubled itself In tho last two or three
years.
Tho now siding recently put In by
the Southern Is quite nj improvement
and n great convenience to shippers,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

A. Gibson. Of Richmond. spent n night
at Mrs. George II. Buswel's, and preached
at Christ Church, Wildwood, last Sunday.
Mr. ]. Townsend Burwcl left on We'd
nesday TO attend a wedding In Annapolis,
and after that to visit n friend In New
Jersey.
Mrs. Edward Gay Butler OF Annerheld,
reached home on Wednesday from New
York, where she had been spending some
weeks with her sister, Mrs. West,
Miss Elizabeth Lee. OF Gloucester. who
has been staying with Miss Wray +.
Whiting Mt Pleasant Hill, left on Friday
for Berryville.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles AIullikin, of Page
Brook, and Mrs, C. Fl. Turner, Ir went
on Thursday. to Washington. for short
stay in that city, Mrs. Turner will leave
on Friday for her homo in st. Louis.
Miss Manic Nelson, who has been
spending tho winter with relatives In
Little Rock, Ark. Is expected at her
home, Long Branch. ar,Mllwood, about
this time.
Mr.. Benjamin O'Fallnn, OF st. Louis, Is
visiting his daughter, Mrs William h.
Randolph, near Wildwood.
Mr.. Esten Randolph. Jr, OF Richmond,
Is at the home Of his father, Mr.. Will
liam u. Randolph for short stay
Miss Tybi Burwell Is visiting friends
In Philadelphia.
The afternoon tea given recently at
Carter Hall by Mrs. Henry i, Watkins
tn Miss Annie Vandegrlft. Of Gloucester.
was q most enjoyable affair,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
THE MECKLENBURG

fShecIai 10 Tho Times Dispatch)
CHASE CITY, VA. April 2S,-The sol
den days at the Mocklenburg are Alled
with pleasure, either Of the strenuous
kind, as tennis, golf bowling and riding,
or of n milder sort, as swinging IN hans
n1ocks among tho pines, long walks IN
In search of the delicate trailing arputua
and other rare wild flowers. The spice
of a little hlrtatIon Is not lacking. for the
blessed summer has no past ana no ~
ture, and, as Klpling says, "Fllrtatlon
does not matter. because either you or
she leave an dnever Notwithstanding mat
tiers except drawing your spending al
lowanca and being amused. and anMse-
ments do not satisfy, because they must
be repeated as soon as accomplished. And
the moral is to take nothing seriously, but
drift ON the bosom OF the tide. taking the
perfect days as they come. and, re1olc-
Ing In the mere delight of living In the
freedom from business cares and worries,
which all here are supposed to leave
behind them In tho wiles and ''yagar les'
OF the summer girl, who Is once more
among us With all her daring sweetness
One OF the chief charms OF the summer, 70
the way our dainty matdens come out
In pretty colors-what an addition 10 the
landscape to SEQ the pink and blue ana
white, glanclnE between the trees, dot-
ting the green acids and aashing pack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
CHARLOTTE, N. C.
lslpeclal to The MINES plspateh.l

Especial to The Ilmes-l )spatcl.)
CHARLOTTE, N. c., April 9S-Local
society circles are deeply interested III
the Invitations which have been issued
by Mr.. and Mrs. G, IL Stenersen to the
marriage OF their daughter, Louise Ma
tile, to DIR. August j. Kleherg The
wedding will take place Saturday May
18th, at o'clock, at the home of tho
bride elects parents. Miss Stenersen Is
mn nttra ctiye young lady, and DR., Kleberg
IL n native OF Texas, who is practlcng
his profession In washington CITY
The bachelors Of Charlotte VIII give a
dinner and a dance Monday evening IN
honor of the many visiting young ladies'.
lhe dinner will be served IN the South
ern Manufacturers Club, and the dance
will take place In the ballroom of the
Colonial Club,
Miss Helen Brem entertained at euchre
at her home In Dilworth Wednesday
afternoon, complimentary to Miss Edna
Mcclure.
Miss Louise Wadsworth entertained at
her home on Nortl, College Street We'd
nesday afternoon IN honor of Miss Edna
Lockwood.
Dr. and Mrs. w, Gil WyIe. of New
York. announce the engagement OF their
niece, Miss Enda Harris Mcclure, TO Mr.
THOMAS Branch McAdams. Of Richmond.
Va. The wedding will take place In oc--
,tober. Miss Mcclure has made her home
in Charlotte for the past year with Mr..
and Mrs. George II. Broekenbrough, and
ms made host Of friends here.
Mrs. j. g. Montgomery entertained az
euchre at her homo .on South Tryon
street Monday morning In compliment TO
Miss Shirley Montgomery, 81 CONCORD.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
SMlTHFIELD

Especial to The Tinles-Dispatch,)
SNI1THFlELD, VA. April 2S-The
tournament and ball held at Smithfield
last week was quite successful. both, as
to the enjoyment given the young folks
and the amount OF money realized.
Mrs f. H. Cofer has retired from
her visit TO Mrs, Richard Mcllwainc,
Jr., OF Norfolk.
Master Richmond Maury and Misses
Ella Niaury and Louise Howard have re-
turned to their homes in Norfolk after
very enjoyable Visit to friends In town.
Mr.. a. D. Carter has sold his house
and lot on Main Street to Mr.. J. J. john
son. Tho price realized was $4,000.
Mrs Mountjoy will soon finish her
house at Rescue, to which place she will
remove after selling her property In
town.
John G. Wilson & Co. have sold out
their large store on Commerce Street to
MIR. William Gray. OF Suffolk for whom
the business Will be carried on by his
brother, N1r. JEFF Gray.
The services at old st. Luke's Church
last Sunday evening were much dis
turbed by the hail-storm. Tho horses
hitched to tho vehicles In the grove be-
came excited. and the men had TO run
out In the storm to prevent them from
breaking loose. Several got a good wet
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
College Publications.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Especial to The Times-Dspatch.1
DURHAM. n. c.. April 2s,--The new
catalogue, which Is just ready for dlstri-
button, shows that there are In Trinity
College twenty graduate students, and
that, the senior class consists OF forty
ak members. This is nm unusually large
class.
Tho publications OF the college are an
important feature of the colleges nctlvl-
ties. In addition to the books written
by members OF the faculty, the following
publications show something of the work
done, outside OF the regular routine Of
college work.
The South Atlantic Quarterly is pub
i!shed at Trinity College. 1t has no Off
cial connection With the college. but the
originated with Trinity graduates, and
a great deal OF its support has come
from Trinity professors. 1t was estab-
1Ished by tho ta01e. n patriotic society
OF the college, but As now Under the con-
troll OF an independent company. The
first number was Issued In January, 1902
It Is edited by Professors Edwin Minis
and William II. G1assoni
An annual publication OF historical
papers liz issued by the Trinity Historical
Society. II Is devoted to local history.
and contains notable papers written by
members OF the society and documents
OF an interesting and instructive nature.
Five annual numbers have been pub
lished. The society has begun to estab-
l,sh an endowed publication fund. the
proceeds OF which at the proper time will
20 towards supporting an historical re-
vodical.
The ArchIve ista literary magazine, pub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

the sunlight. A long way off Is white
dress, down the hill by the spring house,
and yes that black smudge by 1t Is Il
coat. the eternal masculine Is ever
present Now, those two have mastered
tho art of passing the time away. Ho Is
probably quoting tenderly the words OF
that old reprobate, Omar Hayam: "A
book OF verses underneath the bow, a Jug
OF Wine, q loaf Of bred-and thou Beside
me singing In the Wilderness OF the
real summer girl in her dainty frills and
!laces,, one feels like saying DOUBTLESS
God could have made fairer creature,
but doubtless He never did.
Miss Charlotte Miller, Of Richmond, Is
one OF tho most charming and attractive
girls here. She Is immensely popular and
very much admired. With her mother,
Mrs. Henry r. Miller, she Is spending
some time here.
Mr.. A, ]. Sands, president OF the Ameri-
can National Bank OF Richmond, was one
OF our recent guests.
MIR. and Mrs. L. N. Newman, OF Rich
mond, are among tho recent arrivals
Major r. r. Henry, OF TaZewell, Ia
among the prominent VIrginians regis
Dr.. ". Il. Drewry. OF Petersburg, has
rejolned his wife mere for an extended
stay, @
Among the recent arrivals are. Mr.,
and Mrs, Campbell Of Richmond. ana
Mr.. and Mrs, Newman, who are here
with party OF friends.
I --N---- l,llaaI-.
GLOUCESTER AFFAIRS
WILDWOOD, April 2s.-BIshop Robert
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
FRONT ROYAL

Especial to Tho Tmes-Dispatch
FRONT ROYAL. VA, April co.-Mss
Dorothy Carr, OF Winchester,Ysis visiting
her cousin, Miss Jean Richards, OF River
ton. "
Miss Nettie Kennerly. OF White Post,
is Waiting Miss Sarah NLacatce.
Hon. NJ. ]. Fulton has returned home
from Richmond, where he has been try
INK some very important Law cases.
=, Douglass Jackson, of the engineer
department OF the Baltimore and Ohio
RAILROAD at Pittsburg, Pa, 10 visiting rls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. r. Jackson.
Mrs. Phillip Powers, Of Bcrryville. has
been the guest Of her sister, Mrs T. Car
ter Page.
Miss Matte Anderson has returned home
after spending the winter. at Bridgewater.
Jas. B. Gearing, OF Cumberland, Md,
has been tho guest OF his mother.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
SOCIETY IN
CHESTER
fsnec,al Is rho 1,imes.1oispntch

Especial ~ rho 1'imes-DIspntcl1o
CHESTER, VA, April 2S.--Thc hail
which fell hetc With O heavy ram cotll-
bned on Sunday afternoon did but llttlc
damage 10 crops ana vegetables. Glover
Zwas beat down soinc, but VIII recover,
and the aftermath OF cold and frost has
not destroyed all or the fruit. lear ana
1,l,l,n trees being well advanced In fol-
iave, tho leaves have Decr q protection
10 tho fruit against both hall ana FROST
md cxpericnco shows that where fruit
lns advanced beyond the budding and
tho blooming process II takes good freez-
Ing weather To Kill the fruit. A little
leo was seen in places, but more Ice
and scvercr frosts occurred last year,
and there were heavy crops Of peaches.
pears and pluins realized. Between thi.
place and Petersburg there was no hail.
Tho prospect for Il high school for
Chesterfield is engaging tho minds OF tho
county people. and II is generally con-
cedcd that Chester, being Il center for
three railway and one electric road, with
stations, ana intcrsccting the county
north. south, east and west, with foulr
churches, telegraph, telephone, mall and
other facilities, and nearly central be-
tween Richmond md Petersburg. is tho
best and most accessible point for It's
T IOthl'chs an iIchl ~ GFGa phih ~
rOnnty can be easily reached by rail.
THE village Is growing considerably,
and with n resident physician and drug
store, no better site can be obtained for
such q school. where many Of the pupils
can he boarded from home. and haze
all necessities and moral influences sup
piled Besides this there Is no BARRON,
III the place, and no danger resulting
from that source. The public school ex-
,t,,ot tr,,,y al, a,,o 11n1
and in May the examinations for this
year Will be- held here.
Mr.. IS. c. Truchenrt. OF this place.
having purchased large tract OF WOOD :
cd land near Robious. In this county, Is
contemplating surrerdering his position
Ms clerk in a Richmond bank, to mater
ialize on his purchase, while lumber IL
np. Lumber will be In such demand ~
tho Jamestown Exposition needs are
supplied.
STR \. 3. Perdeu. of Bench was IN
the village this week. and contemplates
the building OF two residences here, very
shortly.
s While tho death rate at Chester haH
been SO low In the past that very few
people are contemplating departing THIS
life. the question Is up here TO estab-
lish an up-to-date cemetery grounds,
which the hills and slopes OF Chester
are 80 adapted for. and 1t Is hoped that
some corporation WILL be organized to
prepare place OF resting for some OF
the oldest Inhabitants. who know they
must die. There is sentiment here that
the lawmakers should provide a. State
enactment. providing for pu'5.- ce1ne-
terry in every n,agisterial district. to be
maintained by a tax levy. go that ma
lives, az we'll as immigrants to the state.
may have decent place OF burial,
which Will always be kept In good con-
dition, instead Of the old family bury
Ing grounds. which are fast going TO
decay and Ater neglect by the constant
changing of owners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
FRANKL-IN
tsneci,l 10 The Times-Dispatch.

(Srecial to Tho IlmeS-l1lsptltc'''' l&
FRANKLIN, VA, April 2s,-Those who
attended Walter Dnmrosch's New York
svphony Orchestra. held In Norfolk last
Saturday night, were Professor and Mrs.
John B. Brewer. and daughters. Misses
Jessie and Elizabeth. Mrs, w B. Ander-
son and sister. OF the seminary; Mr.,
and Mrs. II. J. Camp and son, Vaughan,
Mrs. John G, Parker and daughter, Miss
Mary, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Camp and
daughter, Miss Rena, and Mr.. John IL,
Gore, Jr.
Tho Retail Merchants and Manufnc-
turers Association was organized In the
city Hall Monday night. The. object Of
tho association Is to promote the general
business interests OF tho town and vicinl-
Mrs. John C. Scarborough, Of Murfrees-
boro, Nprh Carolina, spent Tuesday at
tho home OF Mr., Paul Scarborough, on
Norfleet Street.
Miss Virginia Raws. of Carrsvlle. Isle
OF Weight county, spent Tuesday IN
FRANKLIN.
Mr.. b. *. Harris of seaboard n, G.,
was a guest OF his son, Mr. John u,
lInlris, last Sunday.
Mrs Herbert y, Williams, who has
been visiting her sisters, Mrs j. /" Camp
and Miss lizzie savaGe, returned "a her
homo In Chase City Tuesday morning.
Misses Maria and Mary Bailey Wat
lins, OF Halifax county, are the guests
OF tho Misses Pretlows, on Clay street.
Miss Kate Fretlow Is visiting Miss Fan
ny Culpeper. on Butte Street. IN Norloik,
Miss Rebie Aroyler left Thursday to
visit Miss Perry In Henderson, North
Carolina.
Miss Minnie Pretlow entertained the
Franklin Book Club at her beautiful home
on Clay street "Wednesday afternoon.
Miss I.ulje Beale. who Ia teaching school
IN the upper part Of the county, spent
Sunday at her home here.
spent part of the week with his parents
IN town.
Mrs. w. q. Williams, who has been
visiting her daughter. Mrs. Dudley Nor
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
A MERCHANT
PH|LANTHR0PIS1

The largest merchandise store In all the
Willamette Valley is that Of James Craig. N
SIlyerton- Dregon, And Mr., Craig is not only
a big merchant hs Is q philanthropist as well.
He takes a genuine interest In tho welfare or
his nelghhors as this letter Will show:
Z Office OF James Craig, General Merchandise.
Siverton. Ore, Oct, 16, 1906.
JNO ]. FULTON CO.--Gontlemen: I would
like you to send me bunch OF your pamphlets.
! can send lots OF customers to our local drug
glst, as / am strong believer IN your euro for
Brights Disease. duo to the following; 4no
local physicians gave young lady up "a IN
curabie Her father brought a. pamphlet OF
yours to me for my advice ! found knew
two OF those whose names were given, VIZ.
Ex;u, s. sub1rsasnIrer spn,ppdlng and Pr =,
that hs ysu s. SaS iafasT
she was out driving, and to-day is teaching
school In Arizona, hearty and we'll. have
done lots of talking Tor you this past four
years and a good many OF my customers who
have boen afflicted are well. The reason that
I am writing this Is that another one wants
to start taking tho compound and wants 10
read IN on your literature. -
Yours truly.
Did YOU ever hear of anything else In all tn !,
world chat was SO effectivo that business men
would 30 among their neishbors and urge them
Ws soiemny DECLARE to YOU that Brights
Disease and Ola betes are now cur1lbla IN about
ST per cent. of all cases by Fulton's Com
pounds. Send for free booklet 10 Jno. j. Full
ton CO., 100 Washington 81: San Francisco, or
10 Owens & Minor Drug Goa Hlchmond, W,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

i
Tho first prize was won by Miss Marie
Wheeler, the second By Miss Agnes King
and the guests prize was presented TO
Miss Montgomery.
Mrs. j. l.. Chambers entertained the
Bessie Dewey Book Club. on Tenth Ave
nue., Wednesday morning. The meeting
was In the nature of q farewell to one
OF the clubs most enthusiastic members,
Mrs Ter1iba CAreor Shaw, who lnfu Thurs
day ror ller new ltomo IN Norfolk, Va. At
tho close OF the meeting a handsome
book was presented to Mrs. Shaw, with
tho compliments and best wishes OF tho
club.
Miss Mary 3rockenbrough entertained
a number OF her friends nt her home on
South Tryon Street Wednesday evening
at euchre, In compliment to Miss Edna
Mcclure and Miss McAdams. Tho ladies'
prize was won by Miss Helen Brcm.
and Mr.. Ernest Ellison won the gentle
mans prlze. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29
To Get More Strength
from Your Food

II needs only ono Cascayet at a tins
to stimulate all the Bowel-Muscles enough,
without purgIng, discomfort or loss. Of
nutrition.
So. II you want the same natural
action that six-mle walk in the country
would give you, without tho weariness)
take one Cascaret at time, with intervals
. between, till you reach the exact condl-
uonyou desire.
Ono cascaret at time will properly
cleanse a foul Breath, or Coated Tongue,
thus proving clearly It's ready, steady,
sure. but mild and effective action.
A coming Headache can be warded off.
In short order by single Cascaret, and
the caus9 removed,
Heartburn. Gas-belohlng, Acld-rlslngs
In the throat. and Colloky feeling are sure
signs Of Bowel trouble from food poisons.
and should DO dealt with promptly.
Ons Cascaret will stop the coming
trouble, move on the Bowel load. and free
the Digestive Juices. II that one Cascaret
is taken as soon as the t!rs! signs are
noticed.
Don't fall TO carry tho Vest Pocket
cascaret Box with YOU constantly,
All Druggists sell them-oyer ten
million boxes year, for six years past,
Be very careful to get tho genuine.
made only by the Sterling Remedy Com
pany and never sold IN bulk. Every
tablet stamped "ccc,"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-04-29

fleet. In Marion, South Carolina. has res
turned to hor home. ~ tssll
Miss Eunice Williams Of CORTLAND,
Southampton county, spent Sunday via
Miss Ruth Owens, on Lee Street. 5E