davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-18

Regular services Sunday morn
ing and evening. Sunday School
at noon. Young men are especial
ly invited to attend the evening
service,
Where Conscience Is at Fault.
If the voice of conscience were not
quite so small or quite so still il
would do better business.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-18
Origin OF Yankee. .

The origin of Yankee" is uncertain.
According to a common statement.
Yankee" as used In the plural Yam
KEGS" is a variation of "Yenkees' or
"Yengis" or "Yaunghees," name sail
to have beer given by the Massachu
sets Indians to the English colonists.
being, 1t is supposed. an Indian .corrup-
ton Of the English word English" or,
as some think. of the French "Ang-
lais." English lin the latter case the
statement must refer to the Indians OF
Canada, the only ones in contact with
the French). The word is said to have
been adopted by the Dutch on the Hud-
son, who applied it to the people of
New England tit is said, 'in con
tempt" but probably not more in con-
tempt than any other designation of
them).
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-18

road shall have been put in good
condition as the old road and shall
have been examined and accepted
by the resident commissioner tina,
the change will be allowed. The
proposed change is as follows.
Leaving the old road leading
from the Iron Bridge across Big
Wood River to the Cottonwoods
where il intersects the south line
OF section 10, It. 5 s., r. II East,
and running thence east along the
south line of section 10 and II said
Township and Range to the Sec
ton corner common to sections II,
II, IL and ID; thence north on the
section line about two miles to
where said section line intersects
the old road.
The Board adjourned until 8 a.
m. tomorrow.
Eighth day of April Session,
April 10th.
Full Board met this day pursu-
ant to adjournment.
The Board had under considera-
ton the re-districting of the Coun-
ty into Commissioner Districts and
being fully advised in the matter,
it is hereby ordered that the Com
Districts be and are es-
as follows:
District No / comprises the pre-
cincts OF Shoshone, Burns and Pa
gari.
District No 2 comprises Good
n5, Glover Creek, Bliss, Hagerman
and Kanoka.
District No. 3 comprises the pre-
,incts of Minidoka, Scherrer, Ru.
'clt anu llcyDurn.
The County Surveyor appear cd
before the Board and made his re-
port on the road leading fromGood
ngto Camas Prairie known as the
Slack Canyon road and it appear
ng to the Board that the route
aid out by the said Surveyors is
God one, the Clerk is ordered
o advertise for bids for the con-
truction of that part of the Black
'anyon road which is in this Coun
y, according to the plans and
pecifications on file in the office of
he County Surveyor. The road
'verseer of District No. 2 is here
y directed to proceed Immediately
} open and put in good passable
the first seven miles of
lis road, commencing at Gooding.
And it appearing to the Board
lat work and money to the amout
$4,000 has been subscribed by
for the purpose of max II
g this road, it is hereby ordered a
at the County Surveyor proceed ll
lmediately to lay out said road Sc
the grade stakes and make his
ans and specifications so those
string TO bid on the work may az
We an opportunity of examining "
e same.
The following liquor Dealers
nds and applications for license
re presented and examined and
is hereby ordered that the license
granted: Thomas & Fitch, Rich
4 Dunn and L. N. Higgins all
Rupert.
The petition for the appoint
mt of Joe Bonar as Overseer of
ID district No. l was presented
4 it is ordered that the petition
and is accepted and he is APP
nted Overseer.
The petition of A. S. Abbott and
ers for the appointment of Roy
Adams as Justice of the Peace
| William Parry as Constable of
pert Precinct was received and
: ordered that the said Roy w.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1906-05-18
Found, important FelIowshIn

Mr. Francis Cation, F r. s.. has
founded in London University a Eel.
lowship for the promotion Of the study
OF National Eugenics," the study OF
The agencies under social control that
nay improve or impair the racial
qualities Of future generations, either
physically or mentally.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
CITY Contracts.

Editor OF The Times-Dlspatch.
-.l-Nnar remedy have property ID
crs for the ions delays in finishing WORK
is the city contractors?
l.ast aune TIE city contracted 10 have
tie sidewalks Of certain streets paved.
Af1oue them was Wenty-seVcnth Street.
from BtO1d to Marshall. In this block
there was some pavement, which had
Teen there fer years About the 30th or
July last tho contractors men appeared
aud took uT the pavement and dug I'D
The CrOur-. and then left. The following
week the city hands cut down and re-
moved some cottonwood trees and also
stialchte ned the curbing. From that tine
-.A 4t- "cc>a 800 IOtA4us Vas done.
and lu the past three weeks four or I'VE
loads OF bricks and couple of loans or
sand have been dumped. During all the
wet weather we have had TO walk IA the
gutter and 10 wade in the mud 10 get from
the gutter TO our residences
! nouce an excuse made before tina
street Committee by one of the members
Of said committee that tho contractor
could not get sand. II that is the case. ia
knew II, and should have never com
mcncod the work. and / think the CAY
authorities should protect property-hold-
ers by inserting IN their contracts that M
contractor should he allowed to commence
Job unless he is prepared TO finish n
iiEAi away under a penalty for every
days delay I'm the work In this cass
81 is out Of all reason that 3 contractor
should be over three and a half months
IN paving the sidewalk OF one block
a LONG-SUFFERING TAXPAYER.
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
On the V. p. I. Presidency.

Ifff- Uf r % -rIH.... mitch
.-'- -. ..-. i'n "'rrr seem ID
81. b.
W
....t. GOD .'e
- ~ i,' ''- "..'
..r f.rf .- ts r...'...-. .
S.. Z -s.
I.......-. a..r.r. .f t.. ir-t't.r. r..f
t.. ,....... . t. A -
..,.t.. a. . -..,, ...-. 81. ,........
..,..-- ~ tr. ~. ..... t l.. -.....-
l.r ~ tnDr ...- ...........4 t...s ...s
O.. t.. l.ois- nf tr.I. ..r .ral..,.r t.,
... ,
-- .-. t..,. SKI. .
... - ..
.- . g..
-..... -r ...-. l.-..... ... t.7 +. -,.,tf
- r.,- . I... rrr ....
...
~ - ..-. .. .t. .-.et..,.t.. .. ,,-
.-'-... .-,......-.
l-l-s,..f. -0 -.t e. fa..r i--. .
y q. I-.e- .'- ....f.
.. i f.-r.l o.. ,-..... r-..-,s --....
- ..... t.r ,...f r..,.
IT. .+ ....--a-se. ,..tof Ia r.-... ie-,t I'd rl.e
g.,..... ....,. .s 1-.~sI... ami t,. t.os. ......
81 +.. .....,.'l.-,,..-+l, tff- ,.ef.f0r o-.--+
81. o., ~, ....- .,.---.r = NH. ,.t.ff.~.
rt.-..,rr .f.. r.,. tr... af-..s ,r..r q. ,.rf..
...f. .-.,..f..- % .r... ..nr... ..... az tl.lr
,..l .-s ,...f,'. ,-t,t.,...
,.+ .r ..f.. .n ........-- - .rr --..i..f.f.
..... ..r-.t- ...- t.. -. .,...f..- DO.
1-...,.., g., b. - ..r..- r--+. r .l
'...,.- t rr .- rs. ,...-
P2,'e o. be 'a , ari,l D2eT0s "o1id ceI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Improve jamestown Island.

Editor OF The Times-D Dispatch.
Sr-Whue the jamestown Exposition
and the events 10 CCHmcmOratcs are frcsn
iu the minds Of the people. Will YOU per
init "a suggestion. through your paper. ass
90 the permanent Improvement OF James
town Island? 10 is. That the United
appropriation sufficiently large 10 pur-
chase the original site OF the jamestown
settlement and TO reproduce there the
colonial village as it was IN Its pdlmiest
days"
have not stopped to consider whether
the scheme is practicable. ! am aware
that there will be difficulties because OF
scdut historical information. but ] nave
taken it for granted that careful search
or The records, supplemented by what
tradition has to reveal VIII result ia Sc
curing sufficient data 70 make q reason
ably faithful reproduction. II may In
or The national government But in re-
cent years Congress has spent vast sums
or money in retaining Dattehclds and
converting them into great national parks
these expenditures to commemorate the
deeds OF valor of the American soldier.
bat surely il would be Just as legitimate
ana praise worthy to make an appgOprid-
zion 10 mcmorialize conquests Of peace.
II the ancient village Of jamestown is
reproduced 1t will be a perpetual reminder
OF thc heroic deeds Of the early settlers
ana hitting monument 10 their cOur-
age ana faith. 1t Will stand forever as an
object lesson ia history. The site Will be
q Mecca for the patriotic sons and dauSh-
tiers OF America toward which they Will
continually turn u storianS and students
Of history Will find there an untaihng
source OF inspiration and Information.
Il was a great event in the history or
The world, one Of far-rcacning influence
this bIllding Of an English town and be
civilization in the wildS Of a new world
l. Vas. after the discovery OF America
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
"Vulgarisms" That Were Once
Good.

a correspondent of tho London Times
ma5es the interesting point that. iu the
matter Of spelling and pronunciation.
"llc masses of the poor and ignorant
arc tac aristocratc conservatives. while
tns cultured and educated are the raal-
cal inuovators" Tho growth OF Language
involves The describing OF old forms as
wen ass She acquisition OF now. and tho
d rejected pass inevitably into tho catcsory
az dcspised "vulgaIisms" In reality.
tnoy are often the purost of classical
English. Demonstrating his theory. the
Times writer offers "a paragraph which
reads like the coloqual efforts OF the
isnorant and fhterate, but is in reality.
English OF the original and indebted
brand. Here is some Of it;
We had such sight Of gain. that
the water I'm tho river Ills to Srcat
Niehtl. and being afearcd an accident
miCht happen. I went TO Squire wilkins,
and says 1 % the maids jpn the kitchen.
VIII YOU plaize keep them childcr from
wrastlln- and lepDiUc near tho river
edge towld you that aforc. and Id
Dee ooleesed 20 you il you'd mind what
7 saw. for Il any OF them -ets drowuded.
ID won't Doe my faut "Wh-lt w.tA
your noise" says the cook.
I-or an ~ tho so-callcd ,ulearlsms ape
roarn- I'm this passage. there is excellent
authority. Tyndale I'D his translation ol
tle Ncw Testament. uses the phrase "a
s.slt 90 angels" Archbishop Trench
stands back ~ the assertion that .r.s.
IS in one sense quite ass gool English
a- "r.-." Milton used .Hishth." ana
C-au.er cas-. AIRED" Earle's "Thnoloey
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Excursion to New York

Old Dominion Steamship Co.'S Annual
Personally Conducted Excursion. account
Of Horse Show. leaves Richmond FRIDAY
Nov. 18th. 700 p. NJ. via Night Line.
Saturday. 18th. 400 p. NJ. via Chesa.
peake and Ohio Railway or 500 p. NJ,
via Atlantic Coast Line. connecting with
Old Dominion Express Steamer at Nor
folk, arriving In New York Sunday. zoo
Z. NJ Round-trip tickets, good for ten
days, including meals and stateroom berth
on steamer only $500. Special hotI
rates have been secured. Early appIica,
tion should be made 10 secure good
steamer and hotel reservations.
JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
sos East Main Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

In tIs country. where the sense OF hu-
inNt only developed. but refined.
l satire long ago ceased to Doc
.t4ra'l .Ifh favor. even wit must hc
.ad mere smartuess go evasion
pledge would be considered
irf0 rb. The true hume Est jas pattern
.f.t OIL. real lady, who. We are iu-
..l always remembers others and
for.fs herself-Georeo Harvey in
' .urtl american Review.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

and directed those energies. As one
result we have tho desired endowment
and with IL. not only unmpaucd. hut
strengthened and enlarged. the old ideal
of the Uaiversity--to lift and educate
.ad enrich its State and iev country.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

actor Is of more importance than po''u-
-al professions. and because AIR. Hearst
o.d mot understand this he is not Cover
nor oi Ncw York State
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
collie.

Doctor" asked young Mrs Popley 80
YOU really think us true, some people cay,
mat when baby smiles IN It's sleep tho ans
gels are whispering 70 it?'
I don't know replied the good doctor
''buf Tn pretty that a little hot water
and soda mint will drive the angels way
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
RESIGNATION Of Iudge Leake.

Resignation OF Judge LeaHe.
rhe Tm-s-D '-ratoa records with -r..t
r,ltct the Row. t.t Jude. Lake has
49,
-.-' '..-i'ia from her earlier essays in
i.- Lo-1 ot nt-tr- development. lis
road,. to -.,v. .-f ..,............,.. ,........
-.... t...... ......
preserved uE l..-. Ialke- admin. rtr.l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Customers CarefuIly Washed.

9TH. follow ing is the advertisement OF q
Japan. who takes in washing. Con
H.fy to o.r opposite company. We VIII
..,.t ,...u.g and carefully wash one GUS
f.u.l. .It. possible cheap prices as fol-
io. l-.II.s two dollars per hundred
e"nfI. H.n ono and haf dollars per
f.luudry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

piles crafty atI
nu him we call
Nm o. taho our part
.. fuLo our aIi-
g. l.I.. ln Tho catholic standard and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Chr GlmrsS& pispatcb

DAILY-WEEkLY-srNnAY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
The True Humorist.

DIl ~ ~ carly and oftoa3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

u S. better 20 lose an election than TO
lose ones Character. and very bad in
l-ol - Io-e 10Th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

u was. too. Il day wher lemons Nolc
handed HI.. t0e utmost freedom
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
Securing Funds tOrkSGminaTy.

The soliciting committee for con-
tributons to the female seminary
fund is hard at work and have &c
complished considerable during the
past week. A number of public
spirited gentlemen have contributed
as much as $500 each. and others
have given assurances Of liberal sup
port.
If every citizen in this city arc
surrounding counties subscribe az
cording 10 his means. SIS. 600 vii
guaranteed in a short time.
In the meantime let our bushes:
people think il over. and be Il
position TO do something wheI
called upon. You viii De given al
opportunity TO subscribe something
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22

Paints used on the sea coast should
be harder than those used in the in
terror because Of the action Of the
salt in the atmosphere. Paint in
those parts of the country where il,
must stand severe cold and frcst OF
winter and intense heat Of summer
must be softer. more elastic than
that which is subject 10 great heat all
the time. We have the paint that is
perfectly adapted 20 the conditions
of this climate and guaranteed 10 be
absolutely free from all forms OF
adulteration The pigment base of
white and light shades contains 90 %
per cent. Of lead and 53 Is per
cent. of zinc oxide. ground and
thinned with purified linseed oil and
oil dryers. Sold subject TO chemica
analysis. Griffin & Rolt.
Paint Dealers and Contractors
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
Toano Topics.

Toano. Va. Sept. 2l-We are in
formed that a new bank will be
opened here in the near future. Then
headquarters will be in MarSton's
store at present until their building
can be erected. This. we under
stand. is a branch Of a Richmond
bank. The home bank viii hold
controlling interest which means
that all money deposited viii 60 TO
Richmond for investment and viii
be taken out Of the community.
We hope Toano will be able to SUP
port two banks.
Notices are afloat that the Farm
holt & Martin has its opening today.
The new building IS a nice one ard
is quite an addition to our town.
Mr.. Geo. P. Sweeney who built
the Farinholt & Martin store. will
soon begin work laying concrete
/ sidewalk here.
Mr.. c c. Branch will soon begin
work on his new residence.
We are glad to note that Mr.. L.
II. DeForrest and his wife who were
so badly burned some time ago b.
| the explosion of an oil can are i'm
proving.
Mr.. M. O. Elton is quite sick al
his home near TOano.
Mr.. G. (. Richardson. who has
been quite sick for the last week. i,
better now. We nope ne will soor
be out again.
Miss Blanche Piggot left TUESDAY
for Newport News. where she wen
to attend the marriage of Miss Lul'
Meanley. Wednesday night.
Miss Catherine Henley left las
evening for her home in Williams
ourg. She has been visiting relatives
here for the past few days.
Mr.. L. 7. Richardson went Z
York river on a fishing expedirio
today. Wonder what the larges
fish he caught will weight We ven
ture to say it will be big one.
Mr.. Winder @. Farthing. VIII
has been with Toano Drug Co.. fc
the past few months left yesterda
/. to accept a position with a dru
store in Richmond. We wish hi
much success. Winder is all rigl
and the boys miss him.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
PARTED BY FATD.

Tho parted 10y fate, IL ever be true love
In veal or IA woe as dir . er iise's sea
Yoar love hold sscred--ior you | am
logging.
Nv true httle sweetheart. so deai
unto me.
I shai never forget those sweet. happy |
- moments.
When We wandered together. unised /
heart.
trust YOU my darling. for know you
ore faithful.
Tho fate hath decreed that we wander
apart.
Blooming fresh in my heart like dew
ladened flower.
Is the lace of my loved one through each
aeeting hour.
Tao the day Is not distant when again
by loves gate.
Nell meet again darling. tho parted
by fate.
Tao parted BY fate. III ever be true.
love.
Your promise 70 me I shall never
forget.
In your beautiful eyes | read that you
love me.
Tho our fate and our love by cares
are besett
1 miss you at night when bright stars
are shining.
And the silvery beams OF the moon kiss
the sea,
And when am weary from constantly
waiting,
For the light of your SMILES, So unite
me,
-LEO Nu-LOCGHBY.
Polished aud copyrighted by W 7
Willard.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
Mrs. Coleman Richardson.

Mrs. Coleman Richardson. after
an illness of several weeks with ty-
phoid fever. died at the home of
her father. Capt. John w. Minor. in
James City Wednesday afternoon at
/ o clock.
She leaves her husband and an
infant child. She was a daughter
of Captain and Mrs. John w. Minor.
and had been married only few
years.
The funeral will be held this at
ternoon at Olive Branch church,
Toano.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
Brooks,
General Insurance Agent


Representing the following
fiirst-class Companies
Va. Fire < Marine and Va.
State, Richmond. Virginia.
Home. of \. \. Hamburg
bremen, Norwich UnIo n
Pennsylvania Fire and Fire
Association, OF Philadelphia.
also represent the Fidel-
ity K Deposit Co., OF Md. and
the Fidelity and Casualty
Co. OF n. Y.
All business entrusted
whether fire insurance bond
or of indemnity ON officials
or employees will receive
prompt attention.
Office Over Spencer Bros Store,
WILLIAMSBURG Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
Letter to Mr.. 0eorle Stewart.

4pi.i. q
Dear Sir: " YOU could yet the erclus-
1--WE sale OF sweeter sugar for i've miles
rouud-Islb as sweet as pound OF usual
sugar and cost no morc--yOu lump at
&. wouldn't you,
There wouldn't be 1OOib OF any other
sugar sold in your town IN year. you'd
Sobble the trade, and II wouldn't hurt
gour whole business.
DevOe - Ike that among paints: II Is
twice as sweet as some: II Is sweeter
than any. not one exception one gallon
IS two or one-and-hah or one-and- three
quarters
Better than that paint has 10 be
painted; that costs 81 % 81 a gallon.
A gallon saved is So 70 So saved IN labor
besides the paint.
Even thar isn't al. A gallon Devos
put-ou wears as long as two gallons put
On at a cost OF 81 70 81 gallon anC
rwo gallons more put-ou az s. 20 81 q
gallon. Count all that: The paint tina
wears longest cCsts less by three gallon
Of paint and gallons Of painting that
about SIS a gallon for those superior
gallons.
That's as good as a double-sweet 81
| gar. ism { II.
Yours truly.
+. ". DENOE x CO.,
New York
p. ). J. Il. Stone sells our paint
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22

Mrs. Heningham Harrison is quite
sick.
Clerk Hudgins. of York. was in
town yesterday.
Mrs II. N. Buckuout is confined
TO her bed by sickness.
DR.. King is gradually recovering
from an attack of typhoid fever.
Capt. S. J. Brooks. of Manchester.
spent several days here this week.
Mr.. II. d. Bozarth has returned
from a business trip to New Jersey.
Mss Belle Clopton. of Hampton
has been visiting Miss Lettie War
burton.
Miss Elizabeth Msgill. of West
wood. N. j.. IS visiting her brother,
Mr.. s. Z. Magill.
Mr.. II. L. Bridges. registrar and
secretary of the faculty OF William
and Mary. IS in town.
Mr.. K. +. French Of. New Mex
CO, is here on a visit to his uncle.
Mr.. II. A. Cooley.
Mrs. Gregory Spencer has return
ed from a delightful visit TO Staun-
ton relatives.
Mr.. J. +. Randolph. has returned
from Bainegat. N. J. Mrs. Ran
dolph will follow soon.
Miss Georgia O'Keeffe. who has
been sick with typhoid fever fol
some time is now convalescing.
Cashier II. n. Phillips. Of the
Peninsula Bank made a business
Tip to Richmond Wednesday.
Prof. and Mrs. II. 7. Louthar
and children came home Tuesday
after delightful vacation spent a
Crozet.
Mrs. K. I. Armistead and little
grand daughter. Virginia. are visitins
DIR. and Mrs. w. K. Jaeger. il
Gloucester.
Mr.. John w. Jones has been quit
sick all week. His many friend
hope to see him well and hearty j
a few days.
Mr.. I. N. Lawrence. a forms
College student here. stopPe
over 10 visit friends Wednesday. Il
is on his way TO the Theologic'
Seminary.
MIR. b. +. Wolfe lost very val'
able horse a few days ago. 1t die
from lockjaw. He also recent
lost his old family horse Hami
ton. u years of age.
Mr.. Ewen Donegan went to No
folk Saturday TO meet Mrs. Don
gan. who has been visiting an unc
in Baltimore. Mrs. Donegan visitt
in Norfolk until Thursday.
Mr.. Clarence Casey. one Of w
liamsburg's most popular young c
liens. has accepted a position WI
Harwood & Curtis. of NewpC
News. and leaves next week for II
city. Mr.. Casey's many friends
speak for him success in his Mt
position.
Mr.. J. L. BurruS. member
Rescue Council. Jr 0. u. A. \
Richmond. was present at meet
or Spottswood council ThursC
and made an interesting adore
Bro. J. N. Hllman. also deliver
an eloquent speech. Spottswc
council is in flourishing condit
and has a large membership.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
SCHOOL BOOK -.
SCHOOL BOOKS,

For Williamsburg. James City
county and York county. Also a
full line Of school stationery. Don't
send away for anything of the kind
when il is right at your door. Con-
tract prices. Jas. n. Stone.
Druggist and S.atonss.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
and RICHMOND HORSE SHOW

VIRGINIA STATE FAIR
and RICHMOND HORSE SHOW
Richmond. Oct. 9th-l 9Th.
Sl95 ROUND TRIP $1.95
including one admission
via CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.
Tickets on sale October 9th 70
18th, good until October 18th. A
revival of the Old State Fair and
the celebrated Horse Show at night.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22

Ladies. read this catalogue of charms.
Bright ewes. glowing checks, red lips. a
smooth skin without a blemish, in short
periect health. For sale with every pack
lge HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea. 35
cents. J. II. Stone, Druggist.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-09-22
GOOD HORSES

We have a number Of Good, well-broke, well
bred HORSES for sale. Apply at Neck oi
Land or Main Farms Prices are reasona-
BILE This is an exceptional chance to get good
young Horses for we have more than we can