davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
PERSONALS.

Drake Clopton has returned to Ken
lucky.
Miss Anule Helm is visiting friends
IN Birminghm.
Henry Ware spent Sunday 10 Nash
vile, visiting friends.
Will Dale and John Cant have re-
turned from Arkansas.
r. s. Hopkins Is attending the poul
try show at Nashville.
Claud Estes has returned fIom bus
mess trip to Nashville.
Miss Ethel Butts is visiting Miss Bes.
sic Orman, IN Spring Hill.
DR.. and Mrs Garrett Merrill have
returned from Nashville.
Mr. W. D. Cook has returned from q
Hvisit to relatives at Decatur.
4 Mrs. Roy Porter has returned to
Nashville, after visit here.
\ MIR, w. T. Jolly, of Bell Buckle, is
lsitmg relatives in the county.
Marvin Gray has returned from Mis-
sissippi, and is with T. N. Figuers.
Miss Mary Elliott, of Franklin, is
the guest of Mrs. j. B. Ellington.
Mrs. G. N. Pickard, of near Mt. Pleas
ant is visiting relatives In the city.
Mr., James DeGloppeT. of Nashville,
is visiting relatives in the ciry.
Miss Marguerite Alcorn has returned
from visit to relatives at Olney, Ill.
Miss Eva Hackney, OF Mt. Pleasant,
is The guest of Misses Mary and Mamie
Hull
Mrs J. A. Sloan and son, George,
have returned from visit to Nash
vile.
MI. II. NJ. Brown, Jr., of North
Carolina, is the guest of Miss Rebecca
Erwin.
Mis- N. E. Woodside has returned
from visit to her son, Harry. at
Memphis.
Miss Iona ColquIt is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Jake Hebblen. at Daven
port, Iowa.
Miss Addie Sims Bennett has re-
turned from a visit TO her sister in
Nashville.
Mr.. Marvin Bond, of Pulaski will
arrive this week to visit MI. and Mrs.
Frank Latta
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Adams have
returned from a visit to Williamson
county.
Mr. Robt. Lentz, of Evansville, Ind,
is here spending the holidays with his
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Scott are visit
Ing their son, W. =. Scott, in the
country.
MI and Mis-. Jno. I. Raglan and
little son. OF Nashville. are visiting
relatives here
Miss Carolyn Walker has returned to
|Wiiliamsport after visit to Columbia
Friends.
Mr.. O. f. Baxter has returned after
spending week with his parents. near
Mrs. Mary Dining has returned TO
E1leason after a visit to her son. Mr.. j.
NJ. DinuinR.
Congressman Padgett left Tuesday
for Washington. Mrs. adgett may
(oln him later.
Henry Stocked, of Vanderbilt Uni
ferslty, is suendlpg few Gays with
FRIENDS IN Columbia.
Misses Myrtle Timmons and Lille
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05

carried an arm boquet of roses and ferns
After receiving congratulations of rela.
tives and frlepds they went Immediately
to the home OF the groom's parents.
Uhere beautiful snpLeF awaited them.
The young couple were the recipients OF
more than hundred pretty and useful
presents.
Mrs. w. w. Evans anG Miss Annie
Evans entertained theil friends among
the younger married set pleasantly ard
beautifully Wednesday afternoon, with
MIS- Chadwick Minge ard Mrs. ". b
Wo0ten the honor guests The large
! paTlOr' were daTkened, then ligLted
with red candles Graceful vines and
palms COMPLETED the cClor plan of reu
ana green. Soon after The arrival of
The guests a dainty luncheon was
Sc Ived when the amusement of the
evening, a g me of bridge whist began.
MRS Chadwick Minge won the honols
ana the handso ne prize,
New Years day was :he birthday of
Mrs /. Z. LiuscUmb. and the occasion
was celebrated with double signlfi-
canoe with family dining Seated
at the foot of the tn BILE WAS the genial
head OF The family, Register Lipscomb,
an at the head his excellent wife
Sixteen additional covers were LAID
and each plate was filled by son or
daughter, sOn-In-law or daughter in
law or grand child. 1t goes without
saying that the menu comprised all
tee good things of the session, and all
prepared in that good old southern |
manner in which the hostess is past |
mistress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh McCloskey an.
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter. Hughetts Virginia, to Mr.. Fred
erick Watkins Evans, the wedding TO
take place on Jan. "a, at the home of
the bride S parents. No cards will be
issued. N. o, Tlmfs Democrat
ruis announcement comes as a sur
prise to many of Mr.. Evans friends
here who rejoice with him in this,
ant ther evidence of the success which
Fortune showers upon him. Toe young
lady is reputed to be possessed of I'M
usual attractions and has chosen in
MI. Evans a worthy representative of
one of MauIy county's Oldest and most
families,
One OF the most perfect ana delight
full of the Christmas entertainments
WAS the BRIDE whist party given Fri
day sfter1oou by Mrs Thomas Nelson
Jones in the Bethel parlors to the
Girls Card Club, when Miss Mary
Russell Gardner of Union City was
honor guest. The color plan was In
the seasons col0Is. led and green. and
was carried out by the graceful ar
of vines and mIstletoe and
clusters of red carnations. The guests
were served with ege-nog upon arrival.
Inc game was played at seven tables
and the score and place cards we're in
keeping with the artistic conception of
the entire entertainment. Miss Re-
becca Carpenter won first honoIs in the
game and the first priz handsome
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
CHILD SERIOUSLY BURNED.

The four year old child of Mr.. and
Mrs W. A. Cathey, who live ON NintA
and Embargo streets, was seriously,
perhaps fatally burned this morning.
During the absence of the mother,
the child got too close to the gTsts,
when its clothing caught ire and was
almost burned from Its body before
neip arrived.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05

their guest, Miss Eva Hackney, of Mt.
Pleasant. Lost Heir was played
until late hour, after which de
licious ice and fruit course was served.
Miss Mary Rainey was hostess at a
beautiful SIX clock dinner Friday.
A delightful menu of five courses
was served, the following guests being
present: Misses Carrie Cant, Annie
May Fleming and Matte Williamson
and Messrs. Clint Whitthorne, Hugh
Webster. Robt. Clark and Frank
Lander, Jr.
The following partcok of bountiful
Christmas dinner with Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Mahon, at their home on Carter 8
Creek: Mr.. and Mrs. G s. Nichols, Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Walters, Mrs. Chris
tiana Jordan, Mrs. Charlie Mahon, Mre.
j. Nj. Walters, Misses Louise. Beatrice
aud Eugene Mcknight, Lillian and
Grace Oakley, and Lucille Irvine.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j Alexander enter
tanned with an elaborate dining Sunday
at their home on South Garden Street.
Covers were laid for twelve. Guests
from a distance were: Mr.. and Mrs. A.
b, Faulkner, little Sam Brautley and
Mr.. and Mrs T. A Alexander apd son,
James. and MISS Lucille BEDFORD, of
Nashville, and Mr.. Lee Alexander, of
Goodwin.
A merry party or maskers met thurs
day night at the home OF Mr.. L. II.
Neely at BiOgyvllla and spent sew"
etai happy nous. The incleuen
weather kept down the attendance out
all who Draeed the weather were well
repaid. The features of the evening
were the unique na1acters represented
by the maskels some splendid music
followed by DELICIOUS refresh nents.
A delightful family dining Was
given Wednesday evening at the Atne-
naum ny Capt. Il. y ullh anu Mr..
T.. g. Sui,u. Arounu me Uoard were
Mr.. aud Ms frank FL. Smith aud
uaugntoI, Mss Came, Misses Emma
Mooten, Mary Brown anu Jean Doc.
pins. A delicious mCnu was SER u
and several hours were made veiy
pleasant with ms, Iumental ana VOL
music.
Misses Leila and Porter FriersU /,
daughters VI NILS SOiNhA - 10
Frierson, of Cross Bridges, enJorCaIuvI
a number OF young friends Thursday
evening. The young no-tosses were a.
sisted 10 receiving ~ Misses Cora Lee
j scobs, Elizabeth Ctperton. EieatiJr
Friersou, and Louise Watkins. no.
late was served by Misses Elz beth
ANNE Brown Ffierson upon s4lo arrIvaI
of die guests. At a late nou- tw--
CO urse luncheon was served.
A pretty wedding took place Decem
Der 9th, at 4 o'clock, at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. viii Bingham, near Wa5er
Valley, when their daughter, Ella Mai, I
was united in marriage 70 Mr.. Fred J
Adkisson The ceremony was said by |
Rev Mr.. Blacb wood. The attendants |
y ere Miss Lula Bingham ADD Mr.. Jess |
Addison, Miss VIrgie PICARD ana Mr.. !
Fred Lindsey. The bride was sttired in |
blue silk, with touches OF white, and |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
TO OUR FRIENDS AND CUSTOMERS.

We wish to thank our many friends
and customers for making 1905 the
most prosperous year in the history 81
our business, and want 10 count you sn&
your triend4 am lng our customers dor.
ing 1906. Yours truly.
RES Y WATKINS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
MinOr-Harding

Mr.. Ned JaIatd Minor and Miss
Farlie Maud Harding arrived Wednes-
Gay fron Indiana and were married
Wednesday night by ESQ George w,
Hayes. The young pc Jple attempted
to get married in several states Ell
route, but on account of the bride
reing under twenty one years OF age
were unable to secure a license
McKee-OakIey.
Thursday afternoon, December 21st
at the b Jme of Mr. 5. D OsKlsy the
5riue's father, near Carter's Greek,
Miss LurA oakley and Mr.. Joseph r
Mckee two OF the c)unty's most pop
u.ar young psople. were united in
marriage Inc home was prettIIy
decorated ~ holly and mis- letoe and
ne ceremony was performed by Rev.
Ii A Gray, In tue presence of a mum
uer of war trle ids of the young
people The bride, who is a most low
anle and attractive young woman. was
attired in blue tailor maze sIIt and
carried to1quet Ot 1riues roses The
groom i one of the conEty's most sub
slsntial young farmers. Numerous
handsome presents attested the popu-
larIty of the young couple. After con
gTatulations the nrioal party repaired
to the home of the groom s parents.
DIR. and Mrs J. +. Mckee, where an
elaborte supper was served. MIR. and.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
Friday Evening, January Fifth
at the Methodist Church,
at Eight o'clock.
MUSICALE

l. Piano and Violln-Sonats Op. 2l--
Gade-Mrs. Flu son, Miss Figuers
2. Nocal-a The Nightingale Hath a
Tyre OF God. b. We're | Prince
Egyptian c. Love Is a Bubble
MIR. Wsshburn.
B. Violin Concerto No Ode Beriot-
Miss Mary Dale Figuers.
4 Vocal MaIidigal .......H Harris.
Mrs. Forgey.
5. Hark, Hank the Lark-Schuber
Liszt-MlsS Mary Ashton.
6. Vocsl-Indisn Love LJ rics-Finden
Mr.. Washburn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
SimpSon-Speed.


A quiet wedding, but one beautiful
In its simplicity was that of Miss
Myrtle Speed and Mr.. Thos. Simpson,
which took place Thursday night at
$3.50 O'Clock at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, on Embargo street.
Rev. W. T. Ussery otficiated and only
the immediate family witnessed the
ceremony. The bride, who is the
eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jno
Speed, possesses bright mind and her
sweet and noble disposition have en-.
desred her t. large circle of frIencIs
who regret t1at the marriage removes
her to another state
MI. ana Mrs. Simpson left Friday
morning for their future home IN Gull
man. Ala. where Mr., Simpson holds
a responsible position with the South
ern Bell Telephone Company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05
Coopar-Cooper.

Mr.. W. Del Cooper, son of C)l. ID. b
Cooper, of n ,shville, and Miss Marion
Cooper, dat :hter OF Mr.. ADDISON Cooper
of Nashville. were married Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mr.. Cooper
Frierson. near Zion. The wedding was
il the nature of surprise, though the
young people had been sweethearts for
several years Miss Cooper had been
the guest of Mrs. w. P Ridley for the
past two weeks. ana confided her inten
lions to her hostess, Wednesday night
Thursday Mr.. Cooper arrived from Nash
vile, and drove with his bride from the
Ridley home to the home of Mr.. Frier-
son, where the ceremony was performo d
10 the presence of the family, Rev. S P
Halves, officiating. Mrs. Cooper has
been frequent visitor to Columbia, and
has large circle of friends here. She
ia young woman OF noble character.
and POSSESSES many admirable traits of
mind and heart, and would make any
man worthy helpmeet.
MUSICALE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05

Mrs Mckee will be at their new home
near Csrter's Creek, after January
18th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-01-05

BunCh-ThomSon
A beautiful wedding was that at the
home OF The brides parents, Mr.. and
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Do Not Start in Too Heavy.

If beginners in poultry raising would
bear in mind the paramount fact that
to make a success at the business they
should not begin with too many birds
there would be fewer failures reported
in the poultry line. A correspondent
wants to know what in our opinion are
the best layers to have, and adds that
he wants to start in with 200 birds. In
the first statement he shows he does
not know anything definite as to the
merits of the different breeds for lay
ers, yet wants to begin on as large
scale as some of the oldest breeders
would dare begin upon. To our friend
we would say: Limit your birds to
twenty-five at the start and be sure
you understand the business to a con-
siderable extent before you keep many
more" The 25 birds will form flock
on which he can practice and at the
same time he should study poultry
literature carefully. Housing and feed
ing are two important subjects, as the
manner in which he carries out this
part of the work will determine
whether his egg record is going to be
profitable or not.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Seattle and Portland Markets.

1t is an interesting fact and one
which vitality affects the pocketbook
of every farmer in the northwest, that
the Seattle market is better one to
ship to than the Portland market,
owing to the fact that the Seattle
market pays better prices regularly.
Compare the following prices quoted
respectively in the Oregonian of Port
land and the Times of Seattle OF
recent dates as an example.
The Oregonian quoting Portland
market prices:
EGGS-Oregon ranch, 22c per dozen
Poultry-Average old hens, IL % lac;
mixed chickens, 12A @13c; Spring, 100
14c; old roosters, 9@1Oc; dressed chick
ems, 14@141Ac; turkeys, live, 17@22c;
turkeys, dressed, choice 21@ 22R G;
geese, live, per pound, 90 1Oc; ducks IL
@15c; pigeons, $1@1.50; squads, $2@9
The Times quoting Seattle market
prices:
Eggs, strictly fresh ranch, 800 SSc;
fresh Eastern, 23@26c; Oregon, 26c.
Hens live, 15c; Springs, 1Sc; Turkeys,
dressed, choice and fancy, 1Sc; Ducks
live, IL @12hc.
The Seattle market pays BETTER
prices owing to the fact that the
demand is greater. 1t supplies the
Alaska trade among others and this
one fact alone is sufficient evidence
that it is a better market than Port
land. Seattle is one of the largest
marketing centers in the northwest,
owing to this reason, for grains, hay,
etc., and it is a curious fact that the
farmer living close to Portland, or
down in the WILLAMETTE valley even,
can make more money on his ship
ment by consigning it to Seattle
commission house. This fact may be
disputed but it is only necessary for
the skeptical to read a Seattle and a
Portland paper. In almost every in
stance it will be found that Seattle
pays the better prices
Prominent among Seattle's COM
mission houses is the Farmers Pro-
duce Exchange, 1920 Post street,
which was started several years ago.
This concern handles great quantities
of farm consignments daily and enjoys
a reputation for fair dealing and
honesty second to none in the north
west. They especially desire ship
ments of eggs, poultry, veal, and hogs
at the present time, as there Is get
ting to be shortage on the market
for these goods and the prices are
good. We recommend this concern
to our readers, who may have perfect
confidence in their reliability.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

in with several big machines all filled
up at every attempt to hatch. Begin
with one medium sized machine, set
ting hens at the same time in order to
have some opportunity to determine
when faults are in the eggs and when
in the operation of the machine. 1t
takes time and varied experience to
learn artificial incubation, and it is
well to recognize this from the start,
and keep expenses down while expert
mentally learning how to hatch chick
ems. Probably no one could tell the
writer of the above tale why she has
not done better, even though they
should see the machine in operation.
The cause cannot be wholly with the
eggs but it must be in the operators
hands. There is something radically
wrong and the correspondent must
find what it is and remedy it before
trying to raise many more chicks.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Seattle Market Prices.

We publish herewith partial list
of market prices for veal, eggs and
poultry These prices are exactly
what the goods are bringing in the
Seattle market, and were given by
the Farmers Produce Exchange, one
of the prominent commission houses.
VEAL choice, 80 to 100 lbs, 10 to
1O1ac; thin, 80 to 100 lbs, 71a to SIC;
light but good, 81a to &c; heavy, 100
to 200 lbs, 6 to SC.
Hens IA to 15c; springs 16 to Tic;
rOOsters 10c.
Eggs-good fresh marketing ranch,
well candled, 80 to "a cts; Oregon,
% cts. seconds 10 to % cts.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01
Market the Non-Producers.

In most markets old hens and roost-
ers may be sold for higher price now
than later in the season. All the old
fowls which the owner does not in
tend to keep over for another seasons
use should therefore be fattened and
disposed of now before they eat more
grain and occupy room which the
younger stock ought to have. In
every flock there are certain females
which the owner knows did not pro-
duce many eggs last winter; these
should be marketed. Where one has
a limited number, say dozen to fifty
fowls, to dispose of at this season. it is
seldom advisable to ship them to a
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-09-01

large city. Usually home market can
be found in ALL except the smallest
towns, and the price obtained at home
will equal that returned by the city
dealer, and the expense and trouble of
shipping will be avoided.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

papers. or 20 the conspicuous. nor for the
sake OF sensation I'm this Investigation.
do not understand why the minority
should even desire 20 bee arbitrary. and
threaten To- compel the majority
IVcn N the minority could reouire
attendance, 20 would seem To mo that
Democratic principles. o. not courtesy.
would require that the majority shoufd
tuic iu this matter
Senator tNson and pr. Dunn both wrote
mo. saying that they could not attend
meeting unul after tho first of october.
and asked me TO write the chairman and
ask him Co postpone, saying that they
had written the chairman the same.
The chairman himself wrote me that
Dunn and Iniliam had written him. re-
pur>tng poStpoucm"nt until after first
of October This statement from the
chairman. NTH letter from Rison TO
the same effect. together with my letter
asking pos. 'oncmeut. assured me that
inc majority wanted "a postponement.
that there would NOT Do quorum pres
tut and. therefore. / presumed the meet
10 suit tire convenience of tire majority.
To- the expense OF each member going 90
Richmond Co decide tho matter
think and desire that there should
he FUN attendance OF the committee
when it meets. and that "a fun. free and
unbiased report poe made. without fear
"r favor. OF everything brought out in
tine testimony during the investigation.
certainly have no friends Co reward
or enemies to punish Respectfully.
J.. b. ROBERTS
Chase City Va SrutemIer To-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
Washington Affairs

WASHINGTON. y. Q eorte,,t.or ~
Rural route 30. J ordered established
Novemoer 18th at EVmore. Northampton
county. Va, serving $50 people and 12t
families.
Rural carriers appointed:
Virginia East Fails Church routa No
!. Harry J. Walker carrier. Clarence w.
Ward substitute. Forest Depot. route
30 2. Richard 81. RadfOrd carrier. I,
a Mitchell substitute
North Carolina -ColcraAn. route No 2
William 7. Phelps carrier. william W.
Perry substitute Hickory. route No 2.
walter A. Hahn carrier s A. Hahn sun
stltute. KennapsviNe. route No. /. leslie
j. Dali carrier Henry W Dan substi-
flf4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
LOW RATE EXCURSIONS VIA sOUTH.
ERIN RAILWAY

Low Rate Excursion Tickets ora sad. ,.
POINTS a~ Indicated below. open - tie
Asnevlo s. Missionary convoa-
ton T.. J.. Church. Tickets on sale O.fo-
Der -Oth and -lst. with nna. limit No-
Atlanta Ga Homecoming for Gc5r-
CLANS. Tickets on sale October gth and
JON. tnal limit october 2oth. With rfi,l-
4cst nf oNtt r-lYu I'D November fH. 1905.
Atlanta ga. Carriage Builders Nl-
uonal Association. Tickets on ealo 0l-
tober lsth-22d. final limit October ao.
Atlanta Ga National Association Re-
TAIL Druggists. Tickets on sale Septeu-
Der 10Th and 3oth. Anal limit October 9Th.
with privilege ~ extension GO October
birmingham a-Homc-comine Week
tickets on sale October lfth and 18th.
final limit October 21st with privilege OF
extension 10 November ~. 1905
Buffalo y international Conven-
ton Christian Churches. Tickets on sale
October loth-i2th. final limit October
columbia. s. C-Home-comlng for
south Carolinlans. Tickets on sale oc-
tober 18th and l9tn. final limit ten days
tension To- November TO- 1906
Dallas. Tex.-Internationai Association
Fire Engineers. Tickets on sale October
6th and 7th. final limit twenty-oue days
from date Of sale
Gulfport Miss. - General Convention.
United Daughters Of Confcteracy Tick
cts on sale November 12th and 18Th.
final limit November %. 1906.
Lynchburg Va Interstate Fair Tick
cts on sale october 2d-5th. final limit
October 6 1906.
Memphis. International Conven-
tion Brotherhood St Andrew Tickets on
sale october 15th-1Sth. final limit Octo-
her 31st. with privilege Of extension go
November 30 1906.
New Orleans La Knights OF Pythi8s
Tickets on sale october l2th-15th. final
limit October @oth. with privilege of cN-
tension TO November 80 1906
Norfolk. Na--Norfolk Horse Show
Tickets on sale october 18TH Goth. final
limit October 20 1906
Richmond Na.-Tickets on sale Octo-
Der let and %. final limit October S. 1905
Richmond. Na.--State Fair and Rich
mond Horse show Tickets on sale De-
tober 6th-l3th. final limit October Is 1906
Rock Island. III Annual Meeting Farm
crs' National Convention. Tickets on
sale October 6th-Sth. final limit Octo-
Der 1f. 1906.
ST. Louis. American Bankers As
ISOLATION Tickets on sale October 14th
and 18th. final limit October 20th. with
privilege 81 extension 20 October 30 1906
Further Information will be furnished
upon application 70 ticket agents.
c. w WESTBi RN u. r s
80. 920 East Main street
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
DAYS and Nights EQUAL.

According 20 almanacs yesterday was
tho autumnaI equinox. at which period
the days and nights are approximately Of
equal duration. The period is usually ac-
compan!ed by meteorological changes and
severe storms. but this year the date IS
marked by "a warm wave Of unusual Sc
verify and tenacity The recent cool
wave. in which the mercury sank To-
about sixty degrees. was generally re-
earded as tho equinocta storm. The
date is currently regarded as marking the
division between summer and autumn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23

hogany oak and brdseye maple match which when you
consider the extraordinary fine finish used
IN their construction wonderfully price Don't make
the girl spend the first few years of married life drudgev
OF keeping big clumsy chamber but get bridal
suite consisting q brass bed neat bureau or chit
tonere and ladies dresser match you'll always haze
sweettepered wife And say! It will than likely cost
you less!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-09-23
INTERSTATE FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Lynchbure. Va. October 2d-5th.
S4.25 ROUND TRIP FROM RICHMOND
Including One Admission
VIA CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY.
Tickets on sale October % to 9th. in
elusive good until October 6th. Trains
leave Richmond 1920 y. NJ. and 5.l5 T. NJ