davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

The Republicans are pointing
with pride to Major A. M. Harvey
as a Hopper to their cause. Har.
vey always a Republican at heart,
and he has been gathered to his
own. As.the general attorney for
the American Book Company. he
pretended to affiliate with Demo-
Gratis and Populists, and two years
ago he carried his bluff to the ex-
tent of running for Congressman
in the First district against Curtis.
But of late he has been unable to
fool anybody, so he come out as a
full fedged machine Republican,
and in speeches he defends the
railroad, the book trust and other
corporations which are paying
the expenses of the Republican
campaign.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

The Republican managers few
weeks ago posted a bet of $500 to
$3.50 that the low man on the
Republican state ticket would
have more than 10000 plurality.
The bet was promptly taken and
it was the last one posted on those
terms. Everybody said it was
the same as betting on Hoch as he
would be the low man. The
managers promised not to do it
any more. Since then they have
posted two bets of $500 to $3.50
that Hoch would have 10000
plurality over Harris. Both were
promptly taken by Harris Demo.
Gratis, who wanted more on the
same terms, but we're unable to
get it. The Republicans confess
that they proposed the bets as a
bluff, hoping to stem the tide
which they admit has turned to.
ward Harris and the Democratic
state ticket.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

hope Of continuing in business is in
the reelection Of 'Hoch.. I'VE will
have easy sailing if We Can just get
the PrIhibitionists ana the saloon
men. on our side" said a member of
the Republican state committee tie
other cay.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
From Harris Wichita Speech.

Inc railroads, when they built
their lines, sought assistance from
the government and from the com.
munltes through which they passed.
They issued stocks and bonds and
b1ilt the lines. The subsidies given
by the counties and cities and town
ships with the. bonds and the pre-.
Tered stock of the companies was
sufficient to build any of the lines,
but in addition TO this the companies
gave away thousands of dollars in
watered stock under the guise of
common stock, and they demand that
the people pay them enough'in tar.
ltts to pay dividends on this fictitious
stock.
what We want to do in Kansas
and what the President and Demo
Gratis and many Republicans want to
DDS to dehorn the railroads BY tax.
ing from them their most dangerous
weapons, passes and rebates. We
want to cut the horns off the railroads
SO that everybody vii have fair
chance. The cattle men found that
dehorning cattle was not dangerous
and it let the little fellows have as
good a show as the big DULLES with
long horns and that is what We want
to do with the railroads.
"When l first came to Kansas |
was an engineer and was employed
by the Union Pacific railroad while
1t was building across Kansas. |
worked at this for years and know
how much the road cost and Just
what was paid for building 1t. The
great land grants which the govern.
ment gave to that road and its stock
issues were sufficient to have built
every mile of that road an6 there is
no reason for allowing that company
to issue bonds, thus making fixed
charges, which. the people are re.
qulred to pay. Americans are will
ing that the railroads should have a
fair return on the investment but
there is no earthly reason why the
additional interest charges should be
borne by the people,"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
j. E. Van Pelt, Trustee.

A Mcpherson girl who expect.
ed to be married this summer has
put it off until afer the holidays.
She says the sun shining through
the holes in her peek-a-boo waist
spotted her back and her-other
side-until she looks like a
leopard, and she'd be ashamed to
get married before the spots wear
off.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

The State Journal, Rep, says
the dissatisfaction with Hoch
is because he handed back Keliy's
resignation, that he did not re.
move him when he found that he
had deposited over half of the
states money in one bank; be-
cause of his action in the NJ. X.
& I. suit; because he has failed to
enforce the prohibitory law in
Leavenworth, Atkinson, Wichita,
and other towns, which we're as
bad as Kansas City; and still
another reason is his praise of
Curtis in his campaign speeches,
indicating his preference for
United States Senator.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

The Republican managers have
resorted to a trick practiced before
oy politicians. They have two sets
OF agents at work-one set to jolly
up the Prohibitionists; the other to
insure the joint keeper that their only
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26
campaign.

j. NJ. Miller, Republican nomi-
nee for Congressman in the
Fourth district, is calling for
help. His managers say that J.
W. Moore, the tariff reform Re-
publican who is running on the
Democratic ticket. is setting the
prairies on fire with his argument
against Miller's stand pat. theo-
ries. A lot of Republican speak
ers will be rushed into Millers
district. Reports from every
county are that Moore is gaining
every day.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

The State Journal says Topeka
is a hotbed of Harisism. Election
day will reveal other hotbeds of
the same sort.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

The Leavenworth Post. Atchin-
son Globe, Wichita Eagle. and
other wet" republican pauers.
are just now using their editorial
space to tell what would happen
to the various city treasures.
rents, ETC.. if Harris was elected
and enforced the laws on the
statute books. Do these gentle.
men mean to tell US that they
have a tip from the present
governor, that in case of his cleo.
ton, he will continue. to overlook
his oath of Office. and cons ider
laws made to be brokenl
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1906-10-26

Election Notlce-0reat Bend Twp.
The polling place for Great Bend
township on Nov. 6, 1906, will be
at the John Brown house, on the
Russell place, 4 mile north of
town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
WYTHEvILLE, VA. I
.lspoelal to The Times. plspateh.>

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
WYTHEVILLI1, VA. July 7,--Kermise,
a dance OF nations. given Mt the Opera
House Tuesday evening under the aus
pices Of the Daughters Of the confed-
eracy, and the efficient management Of
Mrs. Jerre Bunting, Of Bristol, was a de-
cided success, both From = financial
standpoint and an ENJOYABLE entertain,
ment,
Miss Balla Sexton, Of Wilmington. Del,
left for her home last week, after a VISIT
OF two weeks to the Mothe Superior and
Sisters at villa Maria,
!. Mrs. Alexander, Of Hazelhurst, Miss;
Mrs. Belts and Miss Belts, Of Chicago,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Sexton from ABB.
ingdon, are sulnmering with the Misses
Sexton on Main Street, 5,i
Captain and Mrs. White, Of flckshurg,
are at Hotel Boyd.
Mrs, Emily Atkinson and four children
OF Memphis. are stopping with Mrs John
q. Brown.
4 Mrs George II. I3rapgh, Of New Orr
leans, and Mrs, Howard, Mrs. Peery and
AllssS Peery. q New Y9gkt are Bths guests
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
#WAYNESBOR0,s va
Especial to The Times ispa teh.>

Especial to The Times u spatch.) as
sWAYNEsBoRO,E IVA July n 7.--W. G.
Ellison Is sgat Pt t-In-B Bay attending the
meeting Of the Hay and Grain Associa-
ton. 8s ss
Mrs. mo. d. Clotf1ier, 81 Richmon
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Percy 10th.
10 Miss Nettie A1osby, OF sS Richmond, is
here to! spend the summer at her broth
er's Dr. Ernest Mosby. 5i8SS IN M A.
Mr.. Douglas Leftwich. the well -known
entertainer, Isl spending. some time with
his family here. VI gfy ssf N; .s
Il Roy. Is b. Cav and WIFE,. Of Richmond,
are guests at pr. 90 lin y. NJ s3 u .it5
NJ Mr.. c. G. MI nor and Miss Carrie Arlnis-
itead, "A ot& RI chmond 81 ting at Mr..
w. II. Ia bott' 81 n 81 ss
n Mr. w. II. y Hutzler, II q prominent bank
er and real estate man OF w. Richmond,
spent the week as the guest Of Mrs. NY
y. 10th. 81 NJ I. sis55
Misses Troy and ArcDonough, Of Me-
mortal Hospital, Richmond, are guests OF
Mrs 8. g. Hopkins G 8f
Mrs. Jno. B. Hayes and little boy, OF
Kansas City, are: on a visit to her pa ::
rents, Dr. and Mrs ~ G. y Fox. Mr.
Hayes is expected shortly. IA Il
;53S Rev. G. r strlbling and family are
spending the month OF July at his old
home near MartinHburg, va. the
Presbyterian pulpit will 3bel supplied dur
ing the absence of the astor by fReY:
DR.. Bishop, OF William and Mary COL
slege who Is ut the manseS with ms son. l'!l.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
COMING WEDDING
Many Visitors to II ospitable
Homes in Buckingham.
/ Especial to The Times. Dlspatch.) J


55ss GILL1AA1sYILIE. BUCKINGHAM
Co. VA. July "A marriage when ,ilcl VII WI
shortly occur and which will be OF In
& terest to many residents Of this ms we'll
as surrounding counties is that Of Miss
Rosa Snead. . OF Fork Union, 10 Mr..
Raleigh G odsey, OF Cumberland county,
which is scheduled for the near future.
j The bride-elect Is the charming young
daughter OF Mr.. James Snead, OF y ~ Y :
/. wanna, and the happy ridegroon-e elect
ii n thriving young merchant OF Cum
borland Courthouse, where the young
couple will make their home.
Norman Putney, who has been Ill with
typhoid fever for some time. has left
tho Virginia Hospital and Is now re-
cuperating at the home Of his parents in
Buckingh ham. # " t5f, Ss. REL
Mrs.. Or. Martin, OF Salem. who nus
been in st. Vlnccnt's Hospital In. Nor-
folk for four months, has covered suit
q GENTLY to visit her "a Their. ~ W. y,
6 G. Goode. OF this place.
SS Miss Lula Martin. OF Salem; Mrs Nam
ME Goode and Miss Mary Goode, o.
Church Hill, are also spending q part
of the hea ted term at the residence 9 3
Alr.5V. J. g, Goode u FL
Il Miss Agnes White, who taught near
Cation Forge last term. Is attending 1t, the
{ Normal School In charlottesville.
Mr. aEN''S
graded school at Cheriton. Is spending
part OF HIS vacation with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. r, II Hudglns.
Us Mrs. Hunter Wilkinson. OF Church Hin.
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Wallace Grif-
Y nth.@55 ssS. 5s N is 81. \, &. .
The weather Is oppressive, hut farmers
Il are progressing finely with their work.
{. Corn Is pretty much all 5"laid by. as
the last blowing Is called The hay U.s.
all secured. and the whistle OF thresh-!
ing machines Is heard In the land,
The protracted meetinng season opens
~ 4 4 a few weeks. and from that time
until the middle of September the farms.
ers, their, families anti visitors viii put
IN IN most Of their spdre time attending
+ all.day services In the shady groves
which surround the country churches,
( MI Sthe least attraction Of which is the
thought OF the bountifpl dinners pro
ylded on the grounds, and which taste
q delicious In tho fresh opsn al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
PEOPLE IN CAR 0LINE.
Especial to The mes-Dispatch)

ss ROWLING GREEN, va, July Mrs.
clara Lake and children, OF Hampton,
are visiting her mother. Mrs ", w.
Mr. Percy sutton, OF Norfolk spent
several days here visiting his parents
Mrs. George II. Swain and MISS sLlzzle
swain are visiting elatives IN Baltimore
n Mr.. Everett Butler. Of Richmond, speht
somo time here this week. sE5,s
Mrs. Peyton and Miss Gladys Peyton,
Of richmond, are guests at Mrs. Q. l.
Colllns's. !, 8, y.
Nj, John Cary White, Of Richmond. 70
spending this week with his parents,
Or. Tupper, OF New York, spent q low
DAYS at Mr.. G. II. su ggs g. Il. a
Mr.. Lewis Vincent, OF Norfolk, spent
several days this week With his parents
Mr.. Eddie Wright OF New YORK, Is
visiting his parents. Mr., and Mrs. w W.
Wright. o.. /, =
Mrs. Harrington. Of West virginia a. ls
the guest OF her brother, MT, T. y Hay Hay
Smond, at the Lawn Hotel, <
Mr.. r.. D. Vincent, tho Oldest merchant
here. has advertised to sell his property,
md Will move to Norfolk lni5the lall'
where he Will conduct business
Mrs. r.. II. Glassel and children nave
returned home after q visit, Of q month
to Essex. W, 49,,
Mrs. Joel Haines has returned from
trip TO washington. .,.,.
Mrs. Annie Moore. OF Norfolk. is Visit
ing at Mrs, Columbia r. Enn1s's.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
VETERAN. Il. ASSOCIATION
THE BL |. /! \ 90. GRAY !.
Officers to Report to Adjutatr1ltt::
General at Southern
i Pines. q
5fsna,,,a, "a 5s9rhe nes-Dlspatch.)

II fspecta, to The Times-D Dispatch
SOUTHERN PINES, N. C.. ~ uly .----- 4. a.
NJ Clark. OF Southern Pines. n. g, az !. !.
5i,,ta 4 General OF the National v terans.
Association OF the Blue and the Gray ana !!
Their Sons, organized at a tlanta Isl 81
March. WITH General Julian S. III Carr as
fconnia,t der and chief N hal issue ORDER
NO. telling Of the. com pe lon OF th ne
Organization. Z, y.
The headquarters are nt5sa ho on u : !.
Pines, ana the following Eoftic elected i,
at Atlanta and since a ppoin ed, q re- Oh u
.rected to report all Sconmunications. y 70
Adiutnnt- General Clark at that place; Nj
8s Senior Vice Comma der. u ~. HI Cyrus
.Palatka. Fla; Junior Vice Comman der,
d. r. MILL, Fitzgerald, Ga: Surgeon
General, II. "a. Murphy, ST. Petersburg,
Fla; Chaplain- In Chief, E. Hen ~ & By
rons Port Arthur. Tex. Judgt Advocate 's.I
General p. II. Willams, L1De w e, !. 5a.
General w. II. Alarston q Fltz7
gerald Ga. Tx y Quartermaster Genarali
Thomas Al. Stephens. Urban. N g.
Aides do Camp win s. Greedy. New
Haven, Conn. u r. r.. Glenn, sRaleig =. n
C.: II. M. Greene. Oryille, Cali J. p.
Marshall Paln tkn. S Fla; F. ~ B. S3S Allen
Hartford Conn; William White, Pine,
.blaff. N, C,;$C. w. Shaw, Southern Pines.
N. CT f. Prescott Bullock. Gainesville
Ga. &, Wa. Smith, "A nsonvlle, N. q.
Committee on Cons tltution--- 3 Henry
Byrons, Port ArthIr. Text ". H. Mars
ton Fitzgerald. Ca; L. r: French. South
ern Pines. N. g. 81 5s y. .s55 } &
Council OF Administration - w lllam
Friend, Fitzgerald. Ca; Harry Burns,
Macon, Ga, y. e. Buchan, Manly. N. CT;
John w. Woodruff. Atlanta Ga; Henry;
y. Capers, Al lanta. Ca; F.. 4B 3. sis Mentz,
Port Arthur. Tex; Y. s. Chase st. \. PEI
tersburg, Fla. af558sS h. 3 s Z
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
.PtOWED Up 4 COIN
0vERIAt.C| [: |: RY. [
Death 81 Magnificent Stallion
Great Loss to Highland.
/. s,, County. g.sj
+ tapeelal 70 The Times. plspatphl

n Especial to The Times. Dispatpho
II MONTERREY. VA, July 7.-..1Iehty simtt
mons, u plow hand On, d farm Ii, Highland
known us the Glendy place, stitisarthed5
d very Old coin while at work earl IN
the week.. rho coin resembles, IN size
and weight, the Ar,icricnf, silver dollar.
and was found IL to be We'll ;preserved
when polished Ut. u !s II Spanish n Iitcya
OF tho reign Of Charles ILL.,, or at least,
;'carolis lii.1-Dell Gratiu --178sp. THUS
proving Il to DO 1923 years old. It is not
Known 10 have nny special value, Yet
the owner !. has n been offered ten dollars
for his find. "A l.i. 81 NJ sB,
b. Highland county horse pcoplesllavc Just
suffered d great loss In the death of Sir
Walter Raleigh d blooded .stalllont owned
BY IN ". 3A. v. lluylcr, sof New Y ork, but
nor three seasons In charge or gentlc-:
man In this county Raleigh was q trot-3
ter, cnne Of u proved ancestry, and was
the finest horse ever brought to this
county. He was seven years old, valued
at $1,000; and was insured for $500.
THE loss IL appreciated more especially
4 at this time because marked intention
is being given to the Improvement OF.
stock In Highinnd statement which
applies not only to horses. but to cattle,y
sheep and hogs as well. 4. s...HS s;;s
hi Tho nations birthday was ceebra ted
only In q duct way BY Highlandcrs. At
Monterey there was n game Of ball be-
tween tho Monterey and Doc Hill teams.
d game 81 basket ball by the young
ladies, n social at the hose Of the Misses
Bird and bail at Hotel Monterey. %
Mr.. w, II. IanWick, OF staunton, and
Mr. r. a.. Chew. OF NVaynesboro, were
registered at Hotel ohterey for several
days during the present week. Mr. Chew
is q native Of this place, his father having
been for many years a leading merchant
of the town. 8s Il 81
5n1essrs. Is. ~. and William A. Bever-.
age, Of 4 Monterey. returned Wednesday,
from FRANKLIN, w. Va, to which place
they were called by the sudden death@of.
g sister,fg Mrs. Joseph skidmore. ii 4 MRS.
s1dt11ore Was daughter OF the late
John Beverage. a life-long resident of
the Straight Creek community. In this
county. .;:5,si # # s. q, & 81 n, ,5
4 AZ Rev. W. 8. Trinnble, pastor OF Monte
5fey Presbyterian Church. IS this week
With his afflicted wife, now at Stanton
for treatment. Mrs. Trimble Is suffering
from q nervous break down. and has been
very III for several mont tbs. W II; AS 8s8
39 Miss Sue La, Compt, for several seasons
in charge Of VI. B. Bishop's millinery
5partment. left for her Maryland home
early In the week. 81 IS . III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
" ID. HOWELL MISSING
S|NCEILAsli. OF APRIL.
His Brother. and Brothers Wife
Under Arrest for His
n Murder.
ESPECIAL e :, The b, Timss-D ispatch.l

i
osBoRN's GAP AZ, July bout
tho end 4 81 FAST April. Rev. w lillian p.
Howell, Il bachelor, formerly OF Dickinson
county was missing from Elkhorn City,
*Ky.,5 In a mysterious manner. Efforts were
made to locate him, but no clue as a to
his whereabouts could be $SS disco vered.
The lagt trace that can be had of HIN.
was while ons his wa to his II bro Their
Jack \ Howell. q Their efforts to To-
ca te theSlnnn proving unfruitfu1, the peo-;
pie or that neighborhood began to sus-5
pect some foul play. and suspicion pointed
to the missing man g brother,
#a8s The grounds for this suspi cion il as told
the writer, are about these: Howell was
boarding at ono Alex. Phipps's (, from
whose place he started to see his brothar,
with whom he had had some trouble
saying as he left that he would tell him
that he (his other) III had accused 4 him
swrongfully It is alleged that Jack How
ell had said that II his brother VIII came
to his house again he would fix him..
1t 81 Is recalled that an outhouae, which
stood On Jack Howels premises Il was
burned during tho night tho man was
missing, and also that Mrs, Howell was
seen to throw a bundle OF clothes on tho
sembers OF the burned house, about day.
light on the following & morning. The ac-a
cused man and his wife were put under
arrest to await the result Of q search
which is being carried on for the body Of
the missing man, The affair has created
quite a sensation. ss Z y {:
M Jack Howell has served a term in the
Virginia penitentiary. having been sent-2
enced from Dickinson county for at
tempting the life OF 4 q man with whom
he had some trouble. ;3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
Irwin on the James.
Especial to The Times-D ispatch.) B

70 poCkal w
Il IRWIN, VA July Mrs, Jamles bow
ers, OF Richmond. is spending the sum
mer with friends at "Cakie 81. Y.
Miss Bessie Wright OF Caroline cogn'
ty. who has been the guest % Mrs W 1'
B. Campbell. has returned honsa
Mr., u, r.. Brooking, OF Cleveland. Tenn,
and Mr. NJ. A. Rrookins. Of HuntsYillle.
Mo-, are expected here in a few days 10
1pend their vacation with relatives.
Mr, w. McAtherton and danghter, o.
IBufralo, N. Y, Will spend July with
friends ar 'Fairield,
Mr.. Fred Irwin Is visiting his parents
here. .aa
Mr.. Charles Hammakhr has returned '
5hon,e after a pleasant northern trip.
\ Miss Morrisette. OF Manchester, ana
NIr, sherer, OF Richmond are the guests
of Mr. Haryie Moon. II,
Mr.. d. VT Morton, OF Midway, VINO
Mas beea quite sick, is convalescent
Mr., Eugene Hughes. q "knlght Of me
grip" was In our ylllage on ThpfsaaS,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
UPPER HANOVER
lsneoIal to The TImes-D Dispatch,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dispatch,)
RdcIky1LIH. HANOVER CO.. Va,
July, Mrs, Mabel Shepherd, OF Glen
Allen, spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
w. g. Taylor. ,.,..a
Rev, u, W, Smith, Of Richmond. visited
friends near here this week.
Miss Dorothy Mlnter, o. Hlehmoha, -
Shelton. .a, =.
week from Richmond, =,
Tho Berea baptist sunday-school VIII
have it's annual picnic on the church
grounds the 2lst Instant.
M. John II. snead has been quite sicls
for several days.
IT,. II, Tinslay and q. p. Deltriek have
been appointed delegates from Be aeA1
BAPTIST Church to the Dover Association,
at Cool Springs, Hanover county, July
24th,S 25th and 26th, 5s
Miss Ethel .Witshire Us visiting rela-
t!yes Ia Richmond,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-08
IsWiElEs;;:Ias POM. SOCIAL
,s sras c 5i,l 55to The Times Dispatch)


VEST POINT, Al, July MRS. ~ LII
Ian Hill and daughter. Miss Bappie, OF
orange. Texas, who have been Tor some
time in washing ton, d. c., spent q rev
DAYS In West Point with Major Claiborne
8. Hill, Mrs. Hills brother
Miss Eula Churn. who for q number OF
years has made her home In Vest Point,
and who filled Responsible posltlon. on
the stan Of the Weekly News is In Nor t'
folk on visit to friends, before GONG
Is reside with her father in I, Ian u astter,
Va. Il H {}s e. q. II. =,
"a Mrs Fanny c. 4 Faunt 10 Roy. OF King
and Queen passed through town "a day
or. two, ago, n en- route to Philndelpllla.
where she will visit her daughter Mrs
Toalds, who Is quite y, 35. s5ii !, Il u
Mrs. K. Il p. HowertonS has returned TO
her homo here from Albenarle where
she has been visiting her daughte ter. MIS- :.
r. H. Bowden. iaSst !. s. \. !sl
Robert, are visiting relatives rel We IN \ elase
City, IN sii 85. 1s., Y, q.
MISS Alice Wilkinson went to Rich
n,ond Tuesday to the Memorial Hospital los
where she was operated on successfully
Thursday for appended Us. y
* MISSY Allne Jennings, of Richmond, als
visiting her aunt. Mrs, B, W. Hefferron.
and sister, Miss Julia Jennngs.
4 Mrs. Thomas Jeffries, OF KING ana
Queen. who has been in the home OF her
Shrother.s Mr.. Isaac Dlggs, Floyd Avenue,
Richmond. for several weeks returned
to her home last Tuesday much benefited
nv tho medical treatment she received
In Richmond. .l8s "a q.
The Christian denomination VIII nold
their annual convention at Jerusalem
church, in this county, beginning August
18th. 4.