davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-03

ME OF Clcvcs. Cathariuc Howard aud
Catharinc Parr, he died in l5t1.
leaving three children. Edward, Ma.
" and Elizabeth the former sue.
eceded him he ruled Only siN years
and died at the age Of sixteen. lli-
sister Mary Tudor was the next ruler
She was a very dcvout Catholic aud
persecu,ed the Protcs,Ants cruelty,
thus gaining the name BLOODY Ma
~. She married Philip the IL. Of
Spain, son Of Catharinc '. She
ruled for abou, Eve years. The next
ruler was one Of the creates, Eng
land ever had-queen Elizabeth she
had the greatest genius for ruling.
but despite her many good qualitic,
she had grave faults she was h G
greatest liar in all England and was
vain and capricious. her glorious
reign lasted for iorty-hvc year.. Eli
Eabeth left no direct air Ia the crown
bat was succeeded by james VI. 81
Scotland, ,on Of her cousin Mary.
Queen Of Scots.
He wa the fret OF the house Of
stewart he had very exalted notion.
about the Divine Right OF Kings.
he thought himself a. wise a. Solo
mop, aud he did posses. sort Of
cunning which rescmbled wisdom hc
feiyned until 1923. He was sue
ceeded by his son Charles I. who
was married 10 Henrietta Maria. Of
France his notion Of the Divine
Right of Kings was even more fool
ish than those Of his father he ,uf.
iered for 1t however for he was put
to death by his Parliament in l6Ig.
Oliver Cromwell then assumed the
government, but a. neither he nor
hls son aud successor. Richard. we're
king, We will pass on to Charles H..
the first of the Stewart, after the
Restoration. hc wa the Oldest son
of Charles / and was even more des
potic than hi, father hc was a very
bad monarch indeed and England
was well rid of him. hi, wife was
Cathariuc of Portugal be was sue
cceded by his brother James. nukc
of York, in 1853. Jane, the II.
was Catholic and very di,a-
greeable and unpopular king he wa,
50 bad that he wa dcposed alter a
reign OF only three years. The PEG.
pie then placed his daughter Mary
and her husband William Of Orange
on the throne. he was brave and
patriotic prince and a man of remar-
kable abilities William and Mary
ruled together for five years and af-
ter the death of the latter in 1894.
William ruled alone for eight years
his sister-in-law Annie, the wife of
Prince George, of Denmark. now be-
came queen. She was wise an d
just ruler aud was called Good
Queen Annie. When she died in
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-03

England the best government she
had had in many years. His wife
was Philippa of HainAult, he ruled
fifty years, dying in 1877
Richard H., his son. then only 10
years Of age, succeeded him. The
child was brought up in the midst Of
hattering courtiers and it is no Won
der that be lacked strength Of chArae.
ter aud was but weak ruler, His
wife was Anna OF Bohemia; he was
the last Of the house Of Plantagchet
and when he died in 1899 his cousin
Henry, the first Of the line Of Lam
caster, took the throne.
He had no legal right as king
however. Taking into consideration
the fact that he was an usurper aud
made some very bad laws, he was a.
good a. the average ruler Of has time.
In l4l3 he died aud his son Henry
V became king; he was a brave man
and a famous soldier; he took Catha.
rinc daughter of Charles VI. of
France as his queen, he va. an ex-
cellent king and had many good quail.
titles. he ruled for only ten years.
The next ruler va, Henry VI, son
of the former king he was a weak
ruler aud was largely dominated by
hi, wife, Margaret Of Anjou. The
house of Lancaster ended with his
death in 1867.
Edward ", the first Of the house
of York, succeeded Henry he was a
brave soldier, but was idle, yoluptu
on, aud often very tyrannical. He
married an English lady, Elizabeth
/ Woodyille: he died in 1888. aud hi,
eldest son, Edward v. thirteen years
of age, became king, He ruled for
only a few months when he was kill
ed by his uncle Richard. Duke of
Glocester. who then became king
Richard Ill He was a wicked man
capable of any crime, A. the murder
OF hi, little nephew shows. He ruled
only two years and was killed at the
battle Of Bosworth Field in l4S3 and
with him ended she house of York.
The Tudor, now assumed leader
ship Of affair, in England. The first
sovereign Of this house wa, Henry
/ VII who ruled twenty-four years: he
married the Princess Elizabeth. Of
York. daughter of Edward ". lie
ayar'cious and was often despotic
ruler. He married his daughter
Margaret to James, king Of Scot.
land and his son Arther to the Span.
ish lnfanta Catharinc; but Arthur
died in a very short time and Catha.
rine was married To her late hus.
band brother Henry. Henry VII.
died in in 1909, aud was succeeded
by his son, Henry VIII, who was a
very bad ruler. he was divorced from
his first wife and married successive
ly Anna BOylen, Jane Seymour, Au-
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-03
SUNDAY AFTERNOON.

After song by choir moderator reac
Ps. %. Thomas Walker lead II
prayer. The regular program was
taken up.
L. Essay: |, there a. decline IN
power in the Ministry of today
Charles Clark After discussion was
passed with its criticisms.
>. At 10 a. IL. reaching 10y Rev
}. Il. Clark and at IL by W. X.
Gibbs and j. ;. Henry as announced.
B. On motion Of W. K. Gibbs
the clerk was asked to have the pro-
ceedine, Of the meeting published in
the Pass. Record, Livingston Ban
ner and Western Recorder.
1. The following committee was
appointed to prepare a program tor
next meeting: ". \. Woodall, X.
T. LaRue and j. :. Henry.
). On motion took mp. subject:
The Importance of children : day,
discussed and passed.
Is Resolved lst. That We extend
Dur sincere thanks to the Clear
spring church and the people Of
Shady Grove and surrounding COM
for the kind ane hospitable
manner in which they have entertain
d US during the sitting Of this body.
,. That We extend our thanks to
our Methodist brethren for their kind
ness in the use Of their house Of wor-
hip.
Adjourned.
The essays were all good and show
ed a great deal study in their arran-
cement.
While singing When the roll l.
called the parting hand was given
and several unconyerted came forward
and asked an interest in our prayers.
Benediction by W. Il. Gibbs.
This was all round one of the best
meetings we have ever attended. The
people were well cared for. Dinner
on the ground Friday and Saturday.
The following ministers were pre-
sent: |. W. folly, ". X. Gibbs, f.
b Blackburn, J. S. Henry, C. 7,
Clark, r. A. LaRue, E. VI. Eaton,
j. T. Davis, and U. 6. Hughes, Of
this association; J. r. Clark, Of
Pleasant church; c. F. Stewart, o,
Irwin church.
Why don't all Of our ministers at
tend these meetings, they are losin!
a great deal by not doing SO.
+. b. BLAcKBURS, Mod.
I. g. HUGHES, Clerk.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-03
MINISTER'S AND MEMBERS
Meeting Held at Clear Spring Church.
Three Days Session.

Baptists met with Clear Spin:
Church at Shady Grove, April 27tl
and continued three days.
After song and prayer service, Rev
Il. b. Blackburn former moderator
called the body to order and pro
ceeded with organization.
y /. Rev. f. B. Blackburn re-elec
ted moderator; Rev. u. q. Hughe.
clerk.
81 =. Enrolment of members.
"a 3. Rev. W. r. Gibbs read from
h 9 Cor 9TH chapter, and after prayer
by Rev. +. b. Blackburn and song
by choir preached the Introductory
sermon from Cor. ( .. ''For we
preach not ourselves, but Christ
Jesus the Lord and ourselves your
servant for Jesus sake. This was
indeed an excellent sermon as was
proven by the many hearty indorse-
ments.
t. Adjourned to 30 p. m
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
l. Meeting called to order at | 80
by moderator Song ana prayer ser
vice.
2. Rev. u, +. Miller being alb.
sent, on motion Rev. C. F. Stewart
of Irwin was requested to take his
place Oh the program.
Subject. Is there a plan to deye
lop a better system of mission work
in our association? If So. what +, it?
Revs. Conway, Carter and Franks
being absent Reys. Henry, Gibbs and
Tolly were appointed to take their
subjects.
4. On motion the moderator was
requested to appoint some one to
preach the sermon for criticism on
condition the ones on program did
not come. Rev. J. T. Davis was ap-
pointed.
8. Essay: What is the duty of
church to her pastorl f. b. Black
burn. The essay was well discussed
and passed.
6. Speech: Pastors and maria.
ges. Should he perform the cere.
mony in other pastors flock? j. S.
Henry. After discussion passed.
Z. On motion the regular order
of program was suspended and Rev.
r. A. LaRue's essay, church disci-
pline, set for Saturday at 9 80 a. m.
8. The committee on divine SER
4 vice announced that 9. T. Clark
vould preach at Hoods school house
on Friday night and +. b. Blackburn
ut Shady Grove.
3. Adjourned to $50 Saturday.
SATURDAY MORNING.
! After song and prayer service the
meeting was called to order by mod
orator.
l. Rev. +. NJ. Eaton having tC
ave, on motion of W. r. Gibbs, hi
bay was called for.
2. Essay: Relation of pastor t
Sunday Schools; +. NJ. Eaton. Ate
remarks was passed with its criticisms
3. On motion speeches were lin
tied to five minutes.
4. Essay Importance Of givin
serious attention to church discip line
X. A. LaRue. After many endorse
ments was passed.
5. Solo by Bro. Threlkeld.
6. At11:15 Rev. j. T. Davi
read from John Ills, and afte
prayer preached sermon for criticisr
for 2 Tim. AZ: preach the Word
The sermon was highly compliments
by all.
z. Adjourned to meet at 80 P. n
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
After song and prayer service ii
regular program was ia ken up.
/. Speech Is there a plan
develop better system OF missiC
york in our association? II so. VIII
Is? G. +. Stewart. Discussed az
passed.
81 Essav. 10 inf,nts ora CHINO
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-03

CHI and j. S. Henry at Baptist church
at IL 100.
4. Essay: Lack of spirituality
in the churches. Cause and remedy:
t. e. Hughes. After remarks pass
ed with its criticisms.
). Adjourned to 9 a. m. sunday.
Benedictiou by j. H. CLARK.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-03
Reur|


Fl
Iuak
reu
rank
Judge
'''
Irwin
thqua
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1906-05-03

After song and prayer service the
regular program was taken up.
/. Speech: Is there plan to
develop better system OF mission
work in our association? II so, what
Is? G. +. Stewart. Discussed and
passed.
2. Essay: If infants are sinners
how are they saved? j. ;. Henry.
Passed after discussion
3. Committee on divine service
announced that Rev. j. X. Clark
would preach at Hoods school house
and G. f. Stewart at Shady Grove
Saturday night. j. X. Clark at Me-
I thodist church at 10 a. m. Sunday,
And w. r. Gibbs at Methodist chur-
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
DR.. Whites Assailant.

The officers are still at sea as TO who
assaulted Or. j. l.. White on the night
Of the 9th. There have been a num-
Der Of suspicious and many theories,
but none so far well enough founded
to justify an arrest. The belief is EN-
tertained by but few that any one
who knew Dr. White would have
struck him. The day after the assault
was committed early in the morning,
a negro stopped at Elam's tank, on
the Norfolk and " estern, and enquired
Of the operator if it was true that blood
hounds were on the tracks Of the man
who robbed DR.. White The operator
replied that he didn't know Of the
robbery. The negro left, going in the
direction Of Lynchburg by the dirt
road. The operator described him as
being a bright mulatto, tall, not
heavily built. BeyoLd this he does
not know because the man did not
tarry long, and only approached the
window to ask the question.
The friends Of Or. White every
where will be delighted to know that
his injury is not as serious as was at
first thought TO be. He is getting on
well, and no doubt will be back to
his business in a few days.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16

February n, 1905.
We are glad % welcome our new
neighbor. Mr. Andrew Baker, who
moved in last week
Miss Logan Cary is iu Appomattox
visiting her sister, Mrs.. John Gillian.
Mr. Bernard Cary visited relatives in
the nelghborhood a few days ago.
Mr. Marshall Thacksion len last
Monday Tor Halifax, where he viii
engage in business.
Mr.. Harper Davis has returned
home from Roanoke.
Miss Anderson and Miss Wilson,
the school teachers, spent from Friday
evening until Sunday with the Wat
kius family at Charlotte Courthouse.
Mr. Perkins, who broke his leg, is
yet unable 90 return home.
Mrs. J.. r. Carwi was IN her old
place sun lay.
Rev. Mr.. Elder preached 10 an un-
usual large congregation Sunday
morning.
Rev. Mr. Powell preached an inter
esting sermon Sunday afternoon at
Beulah.
Miss Bessie Nelson left last week
for Roanoke.
Mrs. Ashley Nelson was recently
called 10 Iron Gate on account Of her
nephew being very in.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
Flden.
February. l

February, Il, 1906.
The Mt. Pleasant Epworth League
held its mon 'hly meeting at the res
idence Of Mr.. Nathan Scott last Satur-
day night. Officers were elected for
the following year. On account OF
the bad roads there was not very
large crowd present.
Mr.. E. S. Rucker spent several days
i'm Danyille and Lynchburg a short
time ago.
Mr. FrankKeeton, Of Lawrenceville,
is visiting relatives in the neighbour
hood.
Mr.. g. G. Womack spent last Tues
day night with Mr.. w. A. McCraw.
Miss Ida Scott, accompanied by
her friend, Miss Louise owen, spent
Saturday night and Sunday at home a
few weeks ago.
Miss Booker Wilkerson and brother
were guests at the homes Of Mr.
George Barksdale 'a-t Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs r. :. Rucker visited
Mr.. and Mrs G.. II. Ransom sunday
afternoon.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16

8rd. $40 visit the public schools
within the district from time 10 time
and 70 take care that they are con.
Quoted according TO law, and with the
utmost efficiency"
Undoubtedly the trustees might do
much by frequently visiting the
schools n their district, but the fact
is they do little or TO such visiting
aud do not know how the schools are
being conducted and in some instances
even where the schoOlhOuses are stu
ated. But again we must be sparlng
in our blame Of the trustees; for they
are as a rule busy men, dependent on
their work for living, and they are
paid absolutely nothing for the time
they would have to spend in visiting
the schools not even for the expense
they would have to incur.
This is, Of course, a weak spot ina our
school system, and / believe the legis-
lature should amend the school laws
so as to provide for one supervising
trustee in each district whose duty it
shall be TO visit every school in the
district at least three times during
each session, paying him g. a day for
every day he is thus engaged, not to
exceed $50 a session.
The whole expense Of such local
supervision for the entire state would
not think exceed $4,000 a year and |
would result i'm untold benefit to the !
public schools.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16

native Of Prince Edward county. Wiz
GINA; and aiumnus Of Hampden-Sld
ney, farmer in Charlton county, Mis-
souri,; member Of the Missouri Leeis.
lature and L. 5. House Of Represen,
tatives, Brigader-General in the Mexi.
can War Governor of Missouri: Presi.
dent Of State Convention Of 1851. and
Maor-General in the army Of the Con-
iedemcy,-one Of the romantic figures
brought on the stage Of conflict in the
war between the states. The sketch
Of General Price will be contributed
by DR.. Alfred j. Morrison, Of the Col
lege Faculty, a writer Of unusual
force.
Miss Emma Louise Russell. ofWin-
chester, Va, is visiting hersister, Mrs.
}. Gray McAllister.
The many friends Of DR.. White were
greatly shocked to learn Of the brutal
assault made upon him aud hope for
a favorable outcome.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
6ks SPo N9S5sRS
~. - -
PRINCE EDWARD COUNTY.


February y, 1906.
The schools Of this vicinity were re
opened last Monday which had been
closed for short period on account OF
smallpox.
a number Of our people are suffer
ing from yaccinated arms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elder were the guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Womack last
Tuesday
Mr. a. +. Anderson visited in the
Prospect neighborhood recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r. Carwile and lit
tie daughter, Mary Louise, visited
their sister, Mrs. Locket Womack,
last Sunday.
Miss Agnes Daniel is attending the
State Female Normal this term. We
wish her much success.
Mrs James Latham takes the lead
inlearly chickens this year.
At the farmers meeting held last
Saturday, February 10, in the home
Of Mr.. +. II. Anderson, about 5000
more pounds Of tobacco was pledged
to the Association, making total Of
10000 pounds for Putney's local union.
May the time soon come when there
will be local union in every neigh
)orhood, and let Forward be their
Then
Forward, valiant farmer,
Forward is the cry,
That will prove your mettle.
Forward, then or die,
Join the band that's seeking
Equity for all;
To a higher living
Let this be your call.
God grant that all Of the farmers
will forward TO the cry and that the
ime will soon come when there will
.e equity for all.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
Very Poor Minstrel.

Billy Kersands' and his company
gave a poor performance at the Opera
House on the night Of the Sth. In
spite Of the inclement weather a fair
sized audience witnessed what was
considered the poorest attempt at
minstrelsy since the night Of Boyer's
Who What and When aggregation
several years ago. Even the gallery
did not receive with great degree ofin-
terest the threadbare jokes that were
given.
Kersands appeared once and that
was quite plenty. The singing was
especially poOr-nothing more nor less
than horse music. Two features were
fairly good in the last half Of the per-
formance, the work Of Billy Nichols,
the mimic, and the magician's act.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
Bush River

reb. IA, 1906.
We are glad to report that Mrs. A
d. Watkins ls improving.
Miss Brownie Miller, Of Rice, was
the guest at Ingleside from Saturday
until Sunday.
Mrs. l.. V. McNutt has been on the
sick list for several days, but we are
glad TO see her out again.
Mrs. Colin Stokes has returned
home after being with her mother,
Mrs. Col. Henry Stokes, for several
days.
Miss Nettie Forbes spent from Fri
day until Sunday with her sister,
Mrs. A. ID. Watkins.
Messrs. Jno. A. Clark and Frank
Gillian were guests at Ingleside Sat
urday night.
Mr.. Sam Watkins, Jr. and his sis
ter, Miss Margurite, spent Saturday
night at Ingleside.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16

The Rev. j. G.. Warren, IasiOr Of
Sharon Baptist Church, Belair, Ga
says Of Electric Bltter-: ITS God
send to mtuk.nd 10 cured me Of
lame back, sta joints, and complete
physical collapse. was so weak IL
tnlE me haIf an hour Oh walk a mile
I~u bottles of Electric Bitters have
made me SOD strong have just walked
three miles boo SD minutes and feel like
wahIug three more It's made a new
man off me.' Greatest remedy for
weakness and AN stomach, LIVER and
Kidney complaints Sold under guar
aniee al White d. Co.'S. Drug Store.
Price 50e.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
"a Cock and Bull StorY.n

1t will be recalled that during the
Christmas week or soon thereafter
Peter Forbes shot and killed Jim Walk
er near Israel Hill. The two negroes
were at party given in a neighbour
ing house, and the shooting is said to
have been the result OF jealousy over
a woman just returned from the
North. Following is a "cOck and
bull" story which has been published
throughout the county. We have not
been able to locate Miss Rosa Carew,
as no one hereabouts has ever known
a woman Of that name.
FORTH FROM A BALLROOM WENT MEN
WITH LOADED PISTOLS.
In duel with a girl as the prize
for the victor, James Walker, son Of a
prosperous farmer, was shot and in
stantly killed by his rival, Peter For
bes, also a farmers son IN Isreal Hill,
Prince Edward County, Va.
The men fought with pistols. They
went from a ballroom together and
took aim by the light pouring through
the windows. Forbes was engaged to
wed Miss Rosa Carew, and he had es-
cOrted her 10 the ball. Walker had
been an old sweetheart Of the woman
and when they met at the ball he re-
newed his suit. There had been reports
Of the engagement being broken be-
tween Forbes and Miss Carew, and il |
appears that these were confirmed by |
her encouraging Walker She danced |
with him repeatedly until Forbes jeal- |
ousy drove him TO fury. He went to |
Walker and upbraided him. Hot words |
were exchanged and the two decided |
10 fight 10 the death. Without telling /
a word Of their intention 10 any one |
they disappeared from the ballroom
and the pistol shots stopped a dance
when it was in full swing. a silence
ell over the brilliantly lighted room,
and then several persons rushed TO the
windows.
a sight more dramatic than if shown
IN the stage met their gaze. Two
beams Of light poured out and one fell
~ Walker, flat on his back dead, and
he other on Forbes, standing with
he pistol still ready i'm hand and
with his face still set i'm hate and de
Miss Carew became hys-
erical when she realized what had
happened, and is in a serious cOndi-
ion tonight. Forbes is in the lookup.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
SancO.


FED. II, IHD.
Rev. W. J. 5hipman preached an
interesting sermon last Sunday morn
ing at Sharon to a small but attentive
audience.
There will be prayer meeting al
Sharon next Sunday morning.
Mr.. Joe Foster returned home a few
days ago after paying a short visit to
his cousin, Mr. Wheary Baker, Of
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16

On motion Mr.. Dupuy and Mr.. Gar
land, Superintendent IF Poor House
were instructed TO buy a horse fol
the poor house farm.
On motion it was ordered that the
county offer a reward Of $3.50 for the
capture Of the person who assaulted
and robbed DR.. j. l.. White on the
night of February 5th, 1906.
The Board Of Health having ordered
compulsory vaccination in Prince Ed
ward county, the Board ofSupervisors
consented to said compulsory vacci-
nation, and on motion ii was ordered
that the county furnish the necessary
vaccine matter and pay ten cents for
each person vaccinated in accordance
with the rules and regulations adopted
by the Board Of Health.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16

Don't deceive yourself II you have
Indigestion take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure.
IL will relieve you. Rev. w. T.. He
cult, South Mills, n. c., says: 81 was
troubled with chronic indigestion for
several years; whatever | ate seemed
to cause heartburn, sour stomach, fut-
tering Of my heart, and general depres-
sion Of mind and body. My druggist
recommend Kodol, aud IL has relieved
me. | can now eat anything and sleep
soundly at night. Kodol dgests what
you eat. All druggists.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16


Dear SIR What's the penalty for
making 0r selling short-measure paint
in your state3
Aud does it make any difference, If
lhree-iourih- of tle paints are short
measure.
j. seven p.uts a full-gallon or a fool
gallon
w That IS the penalty for making OF
selling WhItcW8.h for paInt2
d, wn.,eWash paint " mixed with a
lii.e paint and labeled "pure mixed
piut or something like that2
hli we d0u.tutend to go into BUSH
ne.,. Memabc Detoe lead-and-zinc
IliI measure and true.
Yours truly
A.. W. DEyOE a. Go.
re D. F Walton a. Go. sell our
paint
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1906-02-16
NOTICED

We have sold our Cannery 10 Messrs. N. r.
Davidson 4 J. L. Putney. turning over 10 them
all contracts made by us for acreage the coming
season. All parties we have signed with will
please call on n. B. Davidson for seed. also the
ones we have not signed with that we promised
tomato acreage The business viii stlll be under
the management Of Mr. Taylor Putney and he
will wait on you as promptly as before
Messrs Davidson & Putney will increase their
acreage and would like 10 contract for few more
acres.
PRINCE EDWARD CANNING CO,
feb. Let. Per J. NJ Venable. Manager.