davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17

y orefatherst BAY, the s7d of Deoeti..
Der next ss The address will be jdellvere rec
III. few York al /, and other5 prominent 81
Ssl,eh kers will iholtidH the General Of the
Army, the ADMIRAL Of the Navy and the
Governor Of lhthHsachusetts. yg{5Sss
Miss 1anst Horne Cosby II Visiting MIS-.
John l1 9. Wright. 81 chburs. We.
i President ana Mrs. Alderman, who. are
now at AXE Piacide Ia the Adirond ao : :.
viii not return to the University BEFORE
September 10Th II 3
~ Prince Michael car, tao usene 4 of Russia.
who Ii tts suest In this country Of his
Efother-in.lAw a, General Grant Of the
United States army, led the field Ia the
first sr,i n of the Monmouth counts r.. ~.
#foun de- Al wedhosday, afternoon. I lIls
Princess witnessed the chase from 4 n 1t'i
carriage. sg3 1S W II 4. III ssS5
Mr. James II. Gibboney, OF yH'ythevile.
fsVa.j former Instructor IN chemistry &c
r 95sI i, h has accepted the position Of
chief chemist for tho Norfolk and West u
Eern ailway S5s III re III 81 3s 85
Miss Ada Gray. Of "Northfield.' Cum
VIZ
left FOR NJ assatetta on Wednesday last n
Mr.. W. n. Lambeth, has returned from
q three n II nor,ths'stri South.
Nj. Thomas =. Jones has returned from
/ very pleasant stay at Ocean view 'le'
Hotel. M iiS NJ 5S5 sSaa ta
5s Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hogo are visiting
friends and relati in 5taunton va.
Mrs. jerry, 4 Montague has been the
guest Of friends in Gbuce str county VA,
during tho past week.
The Rev. DIE 4 L. Powell. OF Louis.
vile, KY. will spend several weeks n
Richmond. arriving the latter part OF
this week. as his friends will DO siad to
note. sS s "a iiiss sfB i,3
Mrs. Cora q. Moon, Of No. 1oes West
Grace Street who has returned from
Virginia Beach, will leave for M!nadot '
Springs, Craig county. where she Will
remain until September 18th, or later at
5s IL ss55E
w Mr. II. seldena Taylor, Jr.. and x Mr..
Alfred \ Upshur left this morning 70 spend
% two weeks vacation at "A Atlantic CITY,.
VI 3$ . It'll n S.
e Mrs. s53 y a.l,es AZ Monoure ana children
and Mrs. Herbert Gray are spending All
gust In the home Of Mrs. F1cklln. near near
1rrederi cksb burg. M .,84 @ N Il
II. Mr.. ana Mrs. John w. Yarborough.
OF n Barton Heights, are spending the
month at Mount Elliott Springs, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
! Prisoners Brought In.

n Capitol Policeman George M Long
Toni Haynes return ed Il from South west
Virginia yesterday bringi ng rec pris.
oners from wise Courthouse to the ,peni;
tentiary. b The men are all white and are
in for terms ranging from three 70 seven
Years for bigamy: Clint Klgore, three
Years Cor house breaking, and James
b. Caldwell, seven years for EN- oezz q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
.]RE,ichrnonders in New York,
fspeoial 10 Tho Times p spat ob.)

(speolal to Tho TImF1. UIsp9to!l 9117N.
AiS N Evy', ia X, August le --Waldorf y,
e. Williams; Manhatt tan, e. !, Cannon
and VIE; rlboFeIgh,. p tTaske q IL Is
pae annd II. Ewing and wife Bresli h, a.
Cameron. ar; Imperial, 8, r.. Guggen7
fheimer;I York, ]. K Fisher nd VII ei
Albemarle 9, a., Anderson. JIs liolel5 AZ,
tor, r., =. Morgan and 81 l1 lau ndse:s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
T,,dpe AdJo c:ate-G General.

Lieu tenant- General q O.. 4 Irvine " alker,
OF Charleston, 81 G.. commanding thu
United Confederate Veterans OF the
Department Of the Army Of Northern,
w. Williams, of,g'Wytheville J Judge adj
@vocate- general with then Of COLONEL
TO All the vacancy occastoned q BY the
resignation OF Colonel J. S r. Morehead.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Mrs. william r. McKeeney, pre '5''t1 en- =
Division, United Daughters OF

Mrs. william r. McI1eeney preside
Virginia Division, United Daughters q
the sConfederaoy; Mrs. Leper re- @ blnson
recording secretary, irglnln l}33A'Alvls'lo''
United Daughters OF the Conf dera cy.
The 4tonorary presidents Of the VIE ,llr
gina Division OF United Daughters OF t i1
h Confederncy are Mrs. j mes Mercer Gar tar
nett, Mrs. Philip Tabb Yeatman, OF NOT
folks Miss Mary Amelia Smith Or " f ar
&ronton ; sMrs. NV lillian Malone OF Peter :!
burg; Mrs.5 r b, 3. Stuart. OF Nor1ols'
ana Miss Sally Tompklns, OF Richmond ~
nf,oara o. the division are: HRS. II
liam r, cKenny, OF Petersburg Is Mrs.
+ Charles q. Elliott. of Norfolk; Mrs @
q Tate. OF Pulaski and hrs. Lucy Lee Lee,
Hlll$ Nacgill, also OF PULASKI first, second
and third vice-presldents /; Mrs. Lelper
Robinson, OF Bowling Green, recording
secretary; Miss Lillian H!xon. OF Manassas mas
secretary; Mrs, James ID.
alexander, OF Alexandria, FL treasurer;
Mrs. Cabell Smith, OF Rocky Mount,
fourth yioe-president and general inspec-
TOR OF chapter: Miss Dlvira Jones, of Roa-
3noke. REGISTRAR; Mrs.5.J Finders Robinson.
I 81 Richmond, historian, and Mrs. ! -.
Tinlberlake OF Atlee, custod dian.
Engagene 4 2. Announced. u.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rs gland, OF Peters <
burg. Va, have announced the engage
,nent Of their daughter, Leila Bower, TO
Dr. Lewis Duval Pitcher, the wedding to
take place september 18th, In Grace Epis'-
oopal Church. Petersburg.
Ransorn ohnston.
Cards have been received by friends
In Richmond from Mrs. Sterling john
ston,i announcing the marriage OF her
daughter Nette Olivia, to MI. Matt
Whitaker Ransom, eldest son Of the late
United States Senator Matt Ransom, OF
North Carolina. 3383 &
The ceremony was performed on We'd
nesday. August 18th at IAttleton, N. g,
the prominence Of the contracting parties
rendering their nuptlal celebration an
affair OF more than usual interest both IN
North Carolina and Virginia,
Tho bride was gowned In white chiffon
cloth built upon satin and trimmed with
duchess lace, and carried a cascade bou-
quot OF orchids and lilies OF the valley. IS
Il She was attended by Miss Dsther Ran
som, wearing white silk. null over pink
tanetn, and Miss Jenkins, who wore
white over green Both bridesmaids had
clusters of pink roses. Miss Ransom came
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Will Bring Ruffin Back,

h Governor Glenn, Of North Carolinn,5
has honored tho requisitio ,of Governor
Swanson for one Jessie Ruin ~ Q negro
who is wanted in Prince EDWARD ara county
for murder. N Z, Z, 4. * VIZ
riria to day. 80
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
BUYERS Coming In.

Nearly all the hotels aof tho city are I re
crowded with buyers from Virglni,a .an =.
the carolinas, who are here ~, 70 lay I, e y
their fall stocks OF good I Z . W ~
and and they say the outlook Is good for o. the
fall trade. u {}59 Ks as&4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17

VI SY~HE Lord & Thomas Agency has
A $5$$g grown to be the largest advertis-9
I'd - Inn agency In America through
v the successful eloptnent Of small
advertisers.
Tod AZ our volum Z Of busine So --S
VI $4,000. 10000 per yea 90 epresetlts the
u appropriations Of nearly 700 clients, so
q tie average appro priatio = IS less than
u 10000 per year.
Some Of our clients who started with
small appropriate are now placing
# over 500 10000 We arly with US, and
their businesses have grown aid are
continuing to grow in proper tion.
The great majority Of our clients are
now appropria ting less than So, 10000
persyear. Our future growth depends.
NJ upon the develop q these 81 OOO.OOO(e-.t
a-year advertisers into the $lOO,OOO.OOJ--iaa-.,t
year class. 3&,ssa
We want an opportunity to show you
I how Y on can start adv Using with q
u, small appropria alton and get into the
$4,000. OO-a-year class.
The small inve st or always is B in
gre atest need Of protection for his
1 iny,es tmcnt We realize that the S. goo
appropriation sof the beginner means
more to him than the S 100, 600. 100 appro-5
priation Of the older advert We.
govern ourselves accordingly. We
want to tell you how we safeguard
\ your advertising q appropriate ion by.
basinp your investment on the only
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
/ Personal Mention.

Mrs. Joseph p. Willard, with her chill
5dren and their governess, sails this Week
on the Victoria Augusta, of the North
Hamburg Line. from New York for Ger
many, to spend some months, az
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Poems You Ought To Kt10r'..

Whatever your occupation may however
day Tor refrcshn en of youf with bit Of poetylo
Charles Elliot Norton S5aSi@454 g8E8 85
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
Engagement Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Ra GLAND, OF Peters !,
burg, Va, have announced the engage
,nent Of their daughter, Leila Bower, TO
Dr. Lewis Duval Pitcher, the wedding to
take place september 25th, In Grace Epis.-
! cnpal Church, Petersburg. ".
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17
e From 's1'he Faerie Queene."

. d i Il Il
in with Mr.. Eugene Johnston and Miss
Jenkins with Mr.. Rob Ransom.
Among the guests present In Mr.. Ran an
SONS party were Colonel William +. 9.
SBurgwyn, Mr.. j Ohm H. Eftzhugh, Mr. J.
D. N Ellis, DIR. w. z Paul Moore, Captain
Willis Cheek and Mr.. ]. r. Lifscy.5
Party Disbanded. 5.5&
a large house party has afforded
unlimited enjoyment to&a goodly num-
Der Of young people In the home Of Mr..
and Mrsl % r. Markham, Of Bedford
county. Member Of the party were
Misses Fannie Peters and Esther Howard,
OF Roanoke; Misses Katie Tapd Itucie Sis
sors and Annie Wilkerson, Of Bedford
county, and Lottie Keeton,f of Lyme lrhurg;
Messrs. r. LIZ Loving, CarysL. and ~.
r. Keeton, Of. GLyn ohburg Thomas Weeks,
OF Roanoke; Oran Burnett and Clifford
Kraubs, OF Bedford. I'D n II d GaS 3fl1s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-17

We are issuing series Of small books (cloth
bound covering advertising in all ts phase s,A
which we send free to interested advertisers.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
gett Iber go yahreu

idon murbe Wlrs. 8inslum's SOP.
thing Syrup BON Winipnen BON
Witittern beim 8abnen Der &inoer
anaepenoet. 8irlt Du i'm S6lafe
ourb oas S@reien zines Rinoes ge.
ft6rt, Dab i'm 8abnen it uno opr
Sbmersen meint2 Wenu 10, IaiIe
iOfurt cine Tlaibe BON ..Wtrs.
8insloms Soothing Syrup" holert.
Sem 8ert lift unbeaablbar. gs uiro
benz tleinen 2eioenoen iofort 9inbe.
runa oeri@affen. 8erlaBt eub oa'
rauf, Wtiitter, es 1T tein 8meifel
eariiber. Sc BELT 9iarrbpe, reeu.
liert ben Maeen uno Die 0ieren,
beIeitigt 8ino . Golit, ertueidt ben
Gaumen, nerbinoert @ntsinoung
uno ftdrtt oaS gauge Sbitem.
airs. Winsluns SDpthina Syrup"
fir sahnenoe 8tnoer lit anaenebm
i'm @eIbma6; oas &ecept itammt
BON einem Der beiten peibliden
Gerate in ben Ser. Staaten. &c lit
bel allen 9rugeiiten in Der aanaen
@elt su babeu. Breis 25 Gents per
5laihe. 3auft niht8 anoere8. als
Wfrs. WinslDms Suothina Suruu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
cages Weuiafetten.
8 | n b.


Sn Springfield, WiiDuri, tuo
5amstag na6t Der ibeuBlihe 2bnh.
moro beaanaen nuroe. bat man pier
2eute unter Der Vintage perbnftet,
Nnflbrer oes Mobs Qeneien su jein.
Wtan erportet, oaB aeger so Yerlos
men, Die Eeilnebmer an Der 2pnde=
rel paren, Nntlagen auf Woro i'm
erften @raoe erboben meroen. Die
geb0roen, @0uperneur 5Olt an Der
Spite, fino felt entiblDien, Die Ser
iber oes ihdno(idaen 8erbreGeus
aur Strafe gu briugen. Sn Sprina.
ftelo tptro Die 2pnGerei ieBt aQaes
neln oeroammt. NQem Nnlhein
nab lift teia einaiser Der eelpndten
Neaer iduta Dig aemefen. Fri. 60.
r1unoion bat pofitiu erflart, bob bic
beloen Neger Duncan uno Cope.
lamb, Die man am Samstas abeno
suerft urlbrahte, niht lire Nnarei'
fer 9emeien feien.
SH WaibinQt0n BAT cine Qua.
rqntanes@ onferena suilhen uerfGie.
oenen SanitdtSbeamten Der li6lihen
Staaten uno benz @enerolarat Or.
Wbman ttatt9efunben, unIsr teranis
lter Staats : Sanitatsbeantter Or.
Tabor i9eint nit benz Reiultat Der.
lelben aber gar nidt 5ufrieoen su
iein. Die 9onferens beidloB feline
Qrarantane geaen Die tubaniihen
Oafen einsurihten; Or. Tabpr lift oa,
nit nidt einneritanoen, er ertl6rt,
0aB fi0tiaenfau8 9eras ALIEN Qua
rantGne einri6ten unb oieielbe euens
tueu audi gegen Die anoern Stnater
aufreat erbalteu meroe. Die Som.
ferens bat ferner bei@lofien, oaB es
genug more. uenn 81 Gage felt benz
lebten 3rantbeitsfag perifrihen Ieien,
UNI Den betreffenoen Srt ftir fendens
frei su ertldren uno Or. 9abDr lit
oer Iniidt. baR man ldngere Belt
ueritreiden laiien iulte; ebenlo lit er
audi oer Gniibt. oaB elm SGiH. oaB
aus etreia uerieubten Safer tomr1t,
iehs Taae in 0uarantdne lieaeri
iuute uNo utWt funI, Wte Ole TOnfes
rena bei@lOiien bat; uno ldlieBlib
lit er entidieben bageeer. oaB bic
Sonferena ben meritaniiben Oafen
9an1pieD FIR ieuhenfrei ert(Grt Dat.
Or. Tabor iaat, oaB geras Guaran.
tane gegen 9ampico aufredt erbalten
piro.
Sn 8inober, 9ennlpluanien,
lift es in S0t9e beg Streets BET Sob
lenminen'I rbeiter am Wontaa abeno
gu einem &iDt getommen, in Dem
orei Wdnner eribofen. elm pierter,
Der Winen : Sngenieur Delanes,
lhper, uno elm Sunge t0tlid permun'
bet tuuroen.
Sir gonaro gltar, Der be.
ribmte eneliihe Romponift, lit in
Seem Yort e%inaetrofen. Sc uiro
bel Dem Waifeft in Cincinnati feline
beioen 8ompoiitionen Der 9rautn
oes 8er0ntius" uno vDie gpoiteln"
periDnli6 oirioieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17

oaB @runo fir Die 8eibuloiQuneen
oDrbanoen lit. Die sSoIge oieIer lem
iationeIen S6warsmalerei 1T oann,
oaB oas Bublttum gegen jeoen mig
trauild unb 0aourh i'm NQaemeinen
Qleibailtta miro, oaB es reht uuo
unrebt oar niht mebr unterIheioen
tam. oaB es teinen Wenihen fir out
uno teinen fir i6lebt bdlt, oaB es,
mie &o0ieuelt fth 0raitiim ausoriGt,
ni6t mehr meiB uno Ibuars iiebt,
iunoern nur nod erau.
uniere 2eier t0nnen aus oieIer
fidtieen ueberfiht idon ertenuen,
ooB bic Eeoe bon GROCER Beoeutung
par. G0Dieoelt le9t bier ben Singer
an einen Der l9limmIten SdGoen urs
leres @emeinweiens, an bic eetui1ien=
iDie SeniatiDn8wut. bic nur UNI BEN
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 eeniiQen nit
ibren @ntbinunaen uno BeIhuloi.
aungen herbortritt. U5ne fih UNI Die
Wabrbeit au tiimmern. Die aues oers
gr0Bert, aue8 berIhtimmert unb oos
ourh nur 3errbiloer Der Birtlibteit
ihafft. SeiDnoers an9efreiien opn
oieler Senlationsmutiit unlere Brelie
uno ouf tie lit Die 8eoe aud 0ffenbar
Qeminat. Die @efahr lift Don Bttlen
fhon ertannt uno beroorgebDhen mur'
ben, aber Wiemanb fonnte ieinen
8arnunaen oas @emidt eeben, wie
es 8Ouiepelt in ieiuer Steuunq tam
0offen mir, oaB oieie &ebe oasu bel.
trdgt. tpeitelten Rreiien bic Guaen gu
Dffnen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
Cine alafltde 9pfmetnertn

lit Mrs. Gleranoer BON garg. Mte.,
bic Or. Sings Neue 2ebenspiQen
als bic beiten gefunoen. UNI Wagen.
Geber un0 gingemetoe in Sronung
gu balten. Gin ibmerstDies 6einis
aungsmittel. @arantiert BON Noolpb
OreiB uno S. 8alteper & Sobn.
Breis 25 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17

Belubt Shola's SaIODn, Mlas
mo Blaaa. Stets .friides 8ier an
8apf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-04-17
NeH York nach NeapsI und eenua.

Die iteafn yfteIefs Xamtfer, MmertfnD
uuo .,antiertn 4tmeuffe Wtetpaia..,
90, 500 9fee. Sonnen, 40, 0O0Brutto=E ouner,
rcfp. 5000 Re9. Sonnen, 5000 8rutto=
Tounen, baben auBer ben lururi6Ien Gin-
ri9tuneen ais 9feuieteitea Elm Retau=
rant a Ia Carte Unit 3ieeuner= Rapelel 8al=
iaoierz Aui5ua. Surnbane, elettriide 8dher,
Nl6er= un6 Blumen : 2aoen. L., 9. uno 8.
aaihte uno 3wii@euoed ETC.. etc.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Ordinance No.

An ordinance 10 prohibit COWS from
running at large at night on the Pub
lie Square, streets, walks and alleys,
and in the city Of Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
SECTION !. De II ordained, by the
Mayor aud City Council Of the city of
Lawrenceburg, that Il shall be unlawful
for the owner, or any person having
control or care Of, any COW or COWS
within the corporate limits of the city
Of Lawrenceburg, to permit such stock
TO run at large within said corporation
at night, between the hours Of eight p.
NJ. from April first, TO October first,
aud seven thirty from October first
to April FIRST. and five O'Clock A. NJ.
Owners Of, or persons having charge or
care Of any COW or COWS within the
Corporate limits of the city of Law
reneeburg, shall be required to keep
such stock securely enclosed within
a private or public enclosure during
the night time, the public health and
comfort requiring 1t. Any violations
of this ordinance shall be a misdemean
or punishable by fines of not less than
one nor more than five dollars.
SECTION 2. Be it fufthur ordained
that it be unlawful for any owner or
person having control of same, to
allow any horse, mule, or jack, or
jennet, to run at large In the city of
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee, without be
ing under control of someone in
driving or taking same from place to
place, and any violation of this ordi-
nance shall be punished by fine as in
section /, provided of this ordinance
This ordinance shall go into effect
after publication for one week in some
newspaper in Lawrenceburg.
Approved this August 18th, 1906.
Robt. B. WILLIAMS.
Attest
Jas. T, DUNN, Secretary.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
To Sly Coon

Well, well, well. / have tried every
way | could and as nicely as | knew
how, to get Sly Coon to come out and
reveal his identity and tell us what he
knew about the burdens of taxation,
and have come to the conclusion that
about all he knows about it is that he
heard somebody say the other day that
taxes were powerful high.
Now Sly Coon, you will have ia
change yonr name and try to forget
that you were ever called Sly Coon, az
it will not be many years until little
Johnnie in the kindergarten class, viii
be called on to make his speech and h,
will step boldly to the front and say;
Sly Coon lay in his bed one night
And thought how valiantly he could
fight.
So he stepped to the door and raised
his head,
And to the world he boldly said,
"Oome ont you animals far and neal
And test my strength, | do not fear.
1t happened that one, we will call
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
DandeIiOns and Yellow Roses.

Do not let us overlook the wayside
flowers. A few days ago was out on
the lawn. My attention had been called
to the fact that it was "disfigured" by
'qot of dandeions," and | took out a
spade to Stay them; there they stood,
looking up fearless at the sun-cheerful
smiling, in the face of death. 1t sudden
ly occurred to me that these were beauti-
full, hopeful flowers, and that they had
as good right to live and be happy as
the patrician rose that bloomed beside
them. Then | turned and saw yellow
rose bush. threw down the spade, for
memory was busy
Long years ago remember in my
mothers garden, beneath her window
there lived yellow rose bush. can
not give the Latin, nor even the correct
English name, but / can see color now
We called it the fYellow Rose Bush"
We had other rose bushes in the yard
red, pink, and white, but those yellow
roses were my mothers favorite, and
from that bush we always picked her
bouquet, considering it high honor
and reward for good behavior to be
permitted to pluck bOssms from that
Especial bush. Since then | have seen
American Beauties, rich with color,
and flowers of almost every imaginablei
shape and form, the gorgeous bloom o
] the tropics, but no blossom has ever
appeared to me like those simple yellow
roses that used to come into bloom about
the Fourth of July, just in time to do
honor to the national anniversary. And
in the last farewell there was CLEAN
of representative through the tears-in
the yellow roses on the casket. brought
from afar on that Winters day--for her
so mingled with the rich gold of
Youths memories, could not find it in
my heart to destroy the dandelioni
that bloom freely alike for rich and
pOor-that
Dear, common, wayside flower,
That fringest the dusty road will
harmless gold. "
Joe Mitchell Chapple in Nations
Magazine for July.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Letter List.
Jas. T. DUNN, Secretary,

Letters remaining uncalled for
in the post-oliice at Lawrenceburg
Tennessee for the week ending
August IL. 1906.
Bumpus, Mr.. Chas w,
Cagan, Mr. John
CrOwder Mrs. H. j.
Dobles, Mr.. Tom
Duncan, J. S.
Henly, r c.
: Hughes, MISS SC.
Louis, Mr.. John
Maselana, Mr.. D. e.
Wilson, Rev. N P
Tracy, Mr.. S L
Waite, Mr.. Bill
Parties calling for above letters
will please say Advertised
D. w. STARNEs. P. M.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1906-08-14
Sheffield, Alabama.

Notwithstanding am away of down
in this neck of the woods / am always
glad to hear from the people of the
dear old County of Lawrence, a name
that ever sounds dear to me.
We have miserable poor service here
in the way OF mail facilities, sometimes
| get my Democrat and sometimes
don't aud the don'ts is in the majority.
Even as important a thing as the
election was a long time reaching this
place / suppose the result verified the
rhyme composed by famous Poet of
East Tennessee, Aft Taylor, brother to
Our Bob, which ran about thus;
Gas the world gees round and round
Some goes up and some goes down"
But there is one consolation / can
offer those who We're defeated, while it
is very inconvenient it isn't necessarily
fatal, for there was once one of the
best men Lawrence County ever
produced got beaten for Trustee, and
he is yet living by a big majority aud
is now earning his Zoe per day at
public works and there is always room
at the top, especially on the bridge
loft at furnace.
j. T. of Oklahoma, son of Mr.. II. H.
Mabry landed back to day after six
years stay in the west where he has
been successful at farming and by
industry and good management he has
become the happy owner of fine body
of farm land in that beautiful Garden
of Eden known as New Mexico. He
will perhaps spend month with his
parents and then return to his Mexico
property, Before closing | will say
something about the Iron industry
which is now on a boom. This can
truthfully be called the Iron Age all
the furnaces here are now running to
their full capacity making about twelve
hundred tons of metal every "a hours.
Prosperity is seen on every hand but
| really don't know whether the August
election in Tennessee will effect the
Iron industry IN Alabama or not,
hope not, however, the change in thu
administration in the good old county
of Lawrence may materially effect the
growth and sale of cantaloupes.
Wishing success to the Democrat, its
readers, correspondents and friends
remain with regrets
FLEETWOOD.