davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
WOMEN's KIDNEYS

Women are more often afflicted with
kidney disorders than men, but attri-
butte the symptoms to diseases pecu-
liar to their sex, while in reality the
kidneys are deranged. Nervousness,
headache, puffy or dark circles under
the eyes, pain in the back, puffy or
dark circles under the eyes. pain in the
back, are signs of kidney trouble that
must not be ignored, or serious NAL
ady will result. Foley's Kidney Cure
has restored the health Of thousands
Of weak, nervous, broken down wo-
men, 1t stops irregularities and
strengthens the urinary organs. 1t
purifies the blood and benefits the
whole system.
Sold by all druggists
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
ALI vELY TUssLR

with tina, old enemy Of the race, Cor
stipation, often ends In Appendicitis.
To avoid all serious trouble with Stom-
ach, Liver and Bowels, take DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They perfectly regu-
late these organs, without pain or dis
comfort, &c at all druggists.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
PERSONAL PROPERTY


I.tendins to disc.ntinu. farming win sell AZ ny
home Pitzer's chapel, niles west Of Arden %
the old fitzer farm, on
Monday, March g, 1906,
eemmencing at M, the following Pc sonal prop
5 Head of Horses
Fosr are good work horses, two mares wi h fcai, al
we'll broken. year cid stallion, exceedingly fine
colt
Is Head of Cattle,
Five mich cows one sov fresh aad tive more viii he
y day Of ..is; Durham bill e years cd; The
will be iiesh il April or Nay.
"a Head of Sheep.
?, swes all will have la.bs BY day Of sale ,hs,-
onghbfed Dorset bs@k.
II Head Of Hogs,
now fat, one nns boar and brsod SOW with pigs
by her side.
Farming Implements
rwo-horse Old Hickory wagon and bed, s-hore
wagon, pair shelv'ngs $, rii'g wagon. Dee'ing bin
Ger, good Mccormack mower. used bat one .eassni
huekese eu'vator, . .ver No. 20 p'ows i~i
new. hay fork rope and pule,s. oh at fan Dey 9
make; haines. Tor ieur hose team, BIZ kford aad
Hoffman srii, corn she Ter cut, NJ x. dossis Ant
srgi. trees. siRg ng iron, m~tteck4 hoes, rzkss and
novels
200 Blu. Corn
barre i, ios household and tchsn furniture
Terms of Sale
A crd OF IN nth. will be givsn On all
inns 81 50 or over. Tine purchaser to give
note with spprs'es security, negotiable and
payable ut The Nsrchant ana Farmers bank
81 Martinseu,g ". Va, with iHierert
nom dYt~ hut I lati ~ maturity int real
TO be reunited Unser so cAsh. No prop
srty 10 be 7 moved until ssttlsd, for.
A. KILLER.
usAd 4 Hoffman. Auctieassrs
.J. lsn<eni ne, Clerk
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16

The remarkable recovery Of 4
meth McIyer, VI vanceboro, Me-, II
subject Of much interest to be Ha
cal fraternity and wide circle
friends. He says 81 his se: Owing
severe III .ans sion Of til roat
cong d On le Langs; IL. doel
we m ats e, ,as as
sort. ias. eesi nv XII
\ N ID y an a hap
We !, 49, RS cue
Tonsiltis, Naas 49, -, arael
and haesrsp, e, Gnsr.nteed Is All ID
stores. SO i andsl.0arr.aI bottle 4
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CATARRH
THAT CONTAIN MERCURY

as mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the who'd system when entering 1t
through the mu c0us surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physi-
clans, as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Halls Caterrh
Cure, manufactured by f. ]. Cheney
d Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury
and il taken internally, acting direct
ly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Halls Ca
tarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine
1t 10 taken internally and made in
Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney 4 Co {.
Testimonials free.
Address F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo
o.,
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
Sold by all druggists

Keep the little ones healthy and
happy. Their tender, sensitive bodies
require gentle, healing remedies. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea will keep
them strong and well. So cents. Tea OF
tablets.
ASC. w. Tablegs drug store.
limo
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16
For Sale
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE

l will sell privately my house
and lot containing
2 Acres
situate on East Barke street, near
Cemetery Hill, known a. the old
Brewery property. The house has
IA rooms, soft water all through
the house. A brick stable, corn
crib, another frame stable. and
all necessary ostbnildings. The
p operts is we'll adapted for a
boarding house, and hucksteriug.
Terms to suit purchaser.
FRANK ZILL.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-03-16

Miss Maize Sakemsn who has been
on visit to friends and Telstives IN
Baltimore has returned home.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

IT Senator Tillman is, as some one has
ALLEGED, a geographical anachronism. 90
We offer no apologies, IN describing Mir.
Upton Sinclair ass "a sociological prolepsis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

The election of Mr. William IT.. White.
~ Norfolk To- tae presidency of thc Ricl-
moud Fredericksburg and Potomac
Railroad Company is acceptable to th.
state of NireIu.a and tho other Nir-
sinia Stockholders. air. White is a
trained lawyer. ana "a nnancicr OF recog-
nizci shul and ability. He is a true ami
loyal Nireini,n. and he viii See to ia
ts4t tuo States interests are protected
and promoted. The Timcs-Dispatch feels
s4rc that the affairs of the road viii be
entirely safe in Mr.. Whites hands. lie
SIS not only an able man. but q man Of
character. and he IS both competent and
worthy TO discharge the trust which he
1as assumed. Ills selection Is a happy
oluuon of tae dihculty. and The Times
Dispatch is much eratidcd that his ac-
ccptance OF the position VIII bring him
h.ro ass "a citizen Of Richmond He will
le a valuable acquisition.
IN ue part which the state has taken.
She has mot meant 10 be arbitrary or
aut..ra,ie. But she has a large inter
est ln tire road. the property has been
developed Boy her own sons, ana it IS
The bouuden duty OF her officers 20 watch
over and preserve her Interests.
North Carolina las 8oc0 shares Of
stock in tho North Carolina Railroad.
ro.-oo: 1906 shares OF stock in the
Atlantic and North Carolina. valued az
a1a,r. Alexander county bonds. $3.50.
ari SOD shares in the W~ukesboro-Jcc-
ftI-ou Turnpike C0mrauv. 5000 Tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
Who VIII Pacify the Peace
maker9

Tho Norwegian Parliament has done
vci O. award the Nobel prize 70 Thee
dcrc Roosevelt fo- or President IS a
noble p-elcemakcr. n ash nations call
him blessed. The way Of the peace
maker Is hard ana Few there be who
succeed ia settling any quarrel 10 the
Satisfaction o. both sides. no matter how
honest and benevolent tnel- Intentions
Eay BE. Our President has shown ex-
ceQ-orL ability 90 that direction. Indeed.
PTS talent for bringing belllEerents 10
terms % peace IS nearly akin 70 genius.
He LAS never appearad 10 better advan-
t7e. r1r more admirable and wlusome,
ta1 when Pc has come FORTH with the
c,s- branch in bis hand and his fest
s.od with The gospel az peace. Upon
SUCH occasions his amiabie words have
sounded Ike a sweet beredicuon.
il must De confessed that in dealing
with bis own enemies and IN settling his
own ouarrols. the President has not
seemed quite so amiablo and gentle as
when lo has stretched his hands over the
troubled seas Of others. There is a sim
gular Inconsistency between the tender
hearted Teddy and the imperial Roose-
welt. when Mr.. Whitney. of Boston. gave
oncnse. DE was denounced as a falsiner
without circumstance: when senator
Chandler undertook to report a conver-
sation had with the President. his name
was no longer William. but Ananlas;
when Senator Tniman offended he was
ruthlessiy impaled upon his own pitch
fork. and Senator Bailey received scarce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
To- REPRODUCE FORT
BOONE At JAMESTOWN
Kentucky Commissioners Select
Ideal Spot in Exposition
Grounds.
80 b - - - !

NORFOLK, VA. December I-AddinE
q touch Of Wild frontier realism 10 tno
environments. the spacious grove az tal
pine trees has been selected for the site
Tor the reproduction OK historic Fort
Boone, which viii represent tlc state ~
Kentucky as a State building az the
jamestown Exposition.
Tho selection OF the site was made To-
dag by the Kentucky commissioner coll
unel Malcolm II. Crump. Colonel Chsri.s
r. Hosc and seoretar, c. O. casiev IT,
pine grove oveTi0oks Hampton Roads. 49,
4hs directly opposite the spot where tho
historic battle between the Monitor and
the Merrimac was fought IN ISL. IL -
the extension Of the extreme western
boundaries Of the exposition grounds. and
i7 ln sight - aI tae main entrance
gates.
a moro ideal site FOR a replica o. an
old frontier fort could not have been
selected F1ye hundred stately pine trees
form the background. whsle the sandy
SHORES Of Hampton Hoa1s give it tle aD-
I~earancc OF Kentucky River tlat f9vs
D. the fort az BoOheS1oro.
The construction of tAe new Fort Boone
VIII begin Within the uczt thirty DAYS.
ani VIII be completed by February 18th.
iae old logs and lark slabs. OF which
iAis FORT Will De constructed. w.li br
GU from "a site OF The original Fort
Boone. ar Boon eboro. Madison county.
Ky. Ihe saving OF this wood has already
begun, and e Will be shipped O. Norfolk
aN rapidly as s. can nr placed upon the
ears. thr railroads agreeing to haul 10 free
OF charge.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

entire ypan instead 81 being massed IN a
fcw months. there would be no such con-
diton. But can this spreading cut OF
business 10 accomplishment
The AGRICULTURAL products all hurry TO
market m the autumn. II Is obviously
impossible 90 store and ship the wheat
and cotton, fruits ana hay. corn AMI
tobacco over the entire year, These pro-
ducts naturally go TO market AS soon as
they are ready. because tho farmer wants
the money.
The proceeds arc exchanged Tor the
manufactured products Of the East. and
at the very time when the cars sre de-
handed FOR further use IN agricultural
shipments, the factories OF the East arc
clamoring Tor freight facilities also.
1t would be possible, but doubtless IN
e~xpedient, for the railroads 20 buy enough
cars 10 handle all the demands made on
them IN the fall. as this supply would
certainly overstock the railroads for the
winter and spring months.
I'm the South, IL is estimated at present
that there is a great shortage Of cars;
tLcrc is certainly a shortase OF locomO-
tives. Lumber mills are shutting down,
ana coal producers are reducing their
output. with the result tlat the price OF
coal is advancing. AS these two factors
do NOT depend upon agriculture or manu-
features directly, 81 wocld seem clear that
tile South has outrrown its facilities for
railroading. and needs very much larger
equipment; but even in the South there
come rush times for freight, just as there
are rush hours for street ear travel, ana
the larger the demand Tor freight tho
greater tle congestion at these periods.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
RUNAWAY LAD WILL
Be SENT BACK HOME
Mother Sends Money and He Will
Be Glad to Get Back, After
Roughing 1t.

DASVILLE. VA. December I1-spon-
Ger Nicholson. a slxtecn-ycar-oid run
away uls -I4 Cd sDl ....... 3d..
a fancy s-toneunason Of Baiumore. sid.
Was sent hack home -o-day 10 his parents,
Who have for several weeks been Ericv-
Ing over his absence. on las Fr4uay
night young Nicholson. tattercd and torn.
half-starvcd and almost exhausted from
his terrible experience. walked into the
police Office and told Chief Akers that he
Was a runaway, and wanted 70 20 back
hOne.
Inc young runaway stated that about
three weeks age no and another boy de-
clded 20 leave their homes iu Baltimore
and 10 see more OF the outside world. For
many days the pair remained in Norfolk
and Newport News. sleeping in alleys and
cellars. with practically nothing 10 eat.
The companion Of Nicholson went West
and no came 20 Danville on a freight
train.
chief Akcrs made temporary range
ments for the boy. and after supplying
him with a meal and a bed communi-
Gated with his parents. Money sufficient
% dcfray transportation expenses was
telegraphed by the boy mother to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
PERSONAL AND GENERAL.

Levi T. Norton. former Vice President o.
tho United States. Is over eighty years old.
but still as active as he was thirty years ago
Colonel George Granville Benedict. Tor moro
tNt) Daily Free Press. and. n point ~ wears
Of continuous service. probably fre Oldest efi-
tr IN the co4ntr2. reached his eightieth birth
or a church in Connecticut has JUST arrived n
south Maucle-rer In the person OF Mrs Nellie
a. Reid. a young widow. who has been selected
ne pastor ~ the John Wesley Pentecostal
Church So that place.
Samuel O.. Ward. formerly a Boston banker.
ana Ralph Waldo Emersou's most intimate
Ilthi is SIN living IN Washington. lie is
ONE - two survivors Of the Harvard class IL
session Latin school class OF 1927
hr Harry Grattan Guinness. ~ Iaueu.
~ ne Congo reform movement in Eng
sni IS IN Ais country at present visiting
iona Missionary Jnion OF London. which
4ss es,anlshc- several missions IN tne congo
Congressman cyrus suroway. o. Now t1.r,.
ttt House. t.r disparity Of stature being espo-
ciaIy noticeable when the member rsa fnr
prayers LNen Vice President Fairbauks fs
c'.nIened a. n1k up when lie meets tho yam
kec sky8craIer.
Emperor Wiaan has startled GERMANY by
appointing Herr Bruno Paul, tho carIcafgriSt
%, 9.mpie.ss 70 70 be director o. the Bsr-
po-ntment s. a triumph for Bscessioufsf am
sha may sienify TIC death blow 10 many otI-
fashioned iIcaa
Mrs. Charies a. Baboock. Of Orwcl y
nae haa a monument erected In tho cemetery
ilfre over the grave Of her husband. WIN, vas
always engaged ll the lumber business. D. n. ,
n HlN mace ~ marble and grnnlte. and "a
an tNh'L feroIuctlOu u their kedieiI nlil.
made 90 O. s.aic ~ one inch 20 the f0ot 10
A"7 'ne appearance u a min just shut down.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
~ situation viii nct permit re 20
be icle. eve ~ any n nation would
leave re - ress-k~aftcr scott
Federal or State Divorce Laws.

4-c president s-EEeS-r- ~ 1 national
Evo-cs -av IS another iu7r example
> =e e1orts ia some quarters 81 Pr~
Ea-.ss rh-s ccu-try. AS -ls --es-u>-
Sarch has s-sa6rv -s-ls-e6. t.e dam
- % Eso-ar o. Eess-l Legislation Is
= ps-acea tr- every Sd IS % veaken and
.-a-y s--oq1y t-e sense 10 -e-spo-sh-l-y
Y 1e pa1 c. in1rd-l -itre-s IN mat
rs O. cu1non defense tle Fe1c-al gov
Oumeoc fills a. essential place. tat te
ivcrce erlL. serious re 80 ts has ro. y.t
Rsched TIE proportions 90 an enemy
- ssrolg % % dee-r with ty tle la5.-
Ddual States. Tho widespread adoption
D the negotiable Instruments law shows
Fhat progress can be made 5y rae States
bwards Uniform legislation. olt II this
rethod OF improvement is ro be laid aside,
tnd II The President scheme of Federal
general Jaws is 10 be adopted. il VIII be
sut q short step to demanding Federal
uatutes on Wills and distributions. crimes.
Imitation OF suits and tr~ rights OF mar
ned men and married women iu each
Sthers property.
For example. O. man may make "a Will
perfectly valid m Virginia that would
aot he sufficient to transfer tite To- real
ss,ar" bon other states m the Union. Thi.
might give ri~e 10 serous difficulties. and
u wclid ces,llniy Doe FOR the benefit o..
the country at large If We lal d uniform
statute of det.eos. Maryland has solved
this difficulty in part hy euacting "a law
which rafa- ID win ..sf.r Sd. nr.-.r..i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
OYSTER SUPPER.
Enjoyable Entertainment at Cen
tralia-Gossip About It's People.

Especial o. TIE Times iepatrhl
CENTRALIA. Va. December I.-Therc
was an elegant oyster supper and social
given in the home Of Mrs. p. 4. Clement
Friday night for the benefit OF the Boil
ing sunday school.
Among the amusemcuts were various
card games. music. selections by Miss
Alma Jones. OF Chester. and recitng o5
Miss Pollard. OF Henrico county, after
which oysters were served In many ways
Among those present were William 81.
Willis. superintendent or the sunday
school. John >. HaW. secretary and treas
urer; Miss McPhail and Miss Pollard. OF
HenricO county; Miss Alma Jones. OF
Chester. Miss Virginia Willis. Miss Nellie
Shoosmith. Miss Inez Damon. Misses Mil
d~ed and Mamie Feniey, Miss Nellie Bell
wood. Miss Myrtle Phillips. little Margaret
Beiwood and Mrs. William Willis. Drewry
Fenley. Messrs. Mason and Dewitt
Wrenn. OF Kingsland. Thomas Shoosmith.
". j.. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Graves. of Chester. and Mr.. and Mrs. J.
r. Moody. Of Chester; Frank and Edmund
Beiwood and Master Arthur Belwood.
Thomas S. Wheelwright. went to New
York recently on business.
Mrs. Hooker, OF Jacksonville. Fla, IS
the guest OF Mrs. r. w. Savage.
Miss L. Ware. Of ST. Louis, Mo. is the
guest OF Mrs. Thomas Wheelwright.
Gregory Finley, recently OF Batavia.
n. Y, came home the past week to
spend the holidays at his old home.
j. J. Wrenn and son. William. returned
home Saturday from Ringwood. y. c..
where they have been the past week or
ten days hunting.
Miss Ruth Martin.of Memphis. Tenn.
is visiting at the home OF her sister. Mrs.
Thomas S. Wheelwright. at "Buckhead
Springs"
Miss 3 Drewry returned home the
past week from Baltimore and New York.
whore she has been several weeks. visit
ing rlatives and friends.
Messrs. Otey Bowles. Alfred Strothcr
and Thomas Shepherd, Of Chester. visited
friends in Centralia yesterday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

TO and does sell his farm for ROOo and
takes a trust on Il for tho amount. The
purchaser VIII have TO pay the tax on Il.
ana tho ono n sold PAYS a tax on his
uIsti consequently a double tax IL paid
ON what Is really only one in value A
number OF porplexing complications havo
arisen and many more viii arise unti the
matter - Observation-Disclosures NrEinIan.
our contemporary n wrong 50 Tar as
tho merohant's case n concerned The
groSs sum or money which a merchant
takes IN nom year to year Is not taxed "a
INCOME His taxable income ia the nes
profit OF tho year. owe and Stove the
500 exemption. Our friend IS also IN error
IN saying that the merchant n taxed on
his gross Income, whether N Is making
or losing money. The law distinctly pro-
videS that In addition 60 the sum OF 500
there shall De edUcted from the Income
OF tho person assessed all losses sustained
during the year. II the merchant is losing
money, OF course, he does not pay an
income tax II he should make in his bust
ness a profit OF $500 and loses IN other
directions 5000. he would give in only
5000 as taxable income.
In the farmers case cited the VirKtnian
is right To tax both the land ana the
mortgage is a form Of double taxation
which cannot be Justified. II is the same
thing as taxing both substance end
shadow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

A certain gentleman now very much IN
the public eye seems destined 20 so down
m history as the husband Of Mrs. Beliamy
j.. Storer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
NURSES ASSOCIATION.
Meeting Held Yesterday and
Plans for Future Discussed.

THO Visiting Nurses Association held
an enthusiastic meeting yesterday. In
tic absence Of the president. Miss Deanc.
Mis-. IiarNood presided.
1T was decided to increase the salary
Of the three nurses whom the association
employs o. visit and nurse the poor from
81" annually 20 $500 annually.
The association will hold a mass meet
hiE early in the year. when some inter
esting and competent lecturer viii be
asked 20 address the board and the
nnrro~ 10 was also decided to give a
cAldrcn's entertainment in January for
tie purpose Of increasing the funds 90
tHc association and making the work
more widely known.
Tho board Of managers viii probably
b. enlarged in a short time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
WILL MAKE EXHIBIT.
Montgomery County to Be Repre-
scented at Jamestown.

BLAC AsBURG. Va. December IL
Preliminary steps looking 10 havlnc Mont
gomery county represented at the James,
town Exposition were taken az a meeting
OF the citizens Of Biacksburg District hell
in odd Fellows Hall Saturday afternoon.
The address Of Dr. r. A.. Schubert. geo
logist OF the Norfolk and Western Rail.
way, was received by those present VILE
much enthusiasm. and without exception,
they agreed to furnish specimens Of ore.
timber. or agricultural products from
their property and lend financial aid &c
the scheme.
Professor T. s. Randolph was elected
chairman OF tho meeting and Guy Il.
Lllett secretary. 4 number Of speeches
were made favoring the movement and u
seems assured that Montgomery VIII havs
a creditablc exhibition of her mineral.
timber and agricultural resources at the
exposition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
LYNCHBURG NOT TO
HAVE LIGHT PLANT
Aldermen Decide to Enter Into
Ten-Year Contract With
Electric Company.

L~INCHBURG, Va. December 1.-THE
Board OF Aldermen this evening, IN reg
uiar session. defeated the project looking
10 the establishment OF a municipal cleo
trio light plant in the present pumphouse.
when the gravity water system shall
have been Installed.
y special committee. after investigat-
ins the causes % the present inefficient
street lights. recommended that the Coun-
ell make provision for a Jen-ye4 contract
with tie local traction company, o. "a
basis OF 800 lights Al fifteen cents per
night The company has agreed 70 such
a contract. and agrees 10 a proyiso that
the city. after a term OF years. can be-
come the owner OF the light branch OF
the company.
This report was adopted by a unanimous
vote. and in effect kills tuc municipal
project. for which bids bad already been
receLNc1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12
MEMBERS OF BEDFORD BAR
CONSENT TO SERVE AS JURORS

lar circumstances. Mr.. o. C.. Rucker wa,
selected as foreman; the other "eentls-
men Of the Jury were Ncssrs. r. w.
Withers, S. S. Lambeth. Jr.. Hunter
Miller. Landon Lowry. r. G.. Burks.
Tn case submitted was that OF Miss
Eva Noel against Mr.. r. G. Stanley.
neighbor. Tor 500 damages for trespass
The lady claimed that Mr. Stanley had
built a fence upon her land. and which shs
had proceeded 10 cut down.
The trial attracted a large number Of
spectators. who were much Interested IN
the proceedings. There were lengthy AMI
brilliant arguments on the part Of ths
opposing counsel but tho legal lurorS
required brief time 70 decide the case,
which. however. was not submitted "a
them until nearly midnight. against Ailsa
Noel.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-12-12

- ON. and Mrs. y. p. Storer
Once We're sore, but now they're
sorcr.
And they're getting more and morcr,
As the moments scramble by;
And their college Chum. dear Teddy.
Meets them halfway. vood and ready.
And his air grows quite unsteady.
As lie hands around the lie.
Teddy" "BelIamy." Maria;
Thus II was-but now IN ire
Some one gets tho name OF liar.
And the language wakes TART.
Mrs. Il. becomes a base one.
Bellauy a lower-case one.
"A double nee ono
So the best OF friends must part.
Oh, les sad to sec tho cnlslio
OF a once devoted friendship.
When It's shattered past IN i1endShip.
As a bitter wransie rends;
Now tho glum bard lifts his laurel
inscribe the certain ,nocai,
II you'd shun the hardest quarrel
DON'T DO BUSINESS WITH YOUR
FRIENDS. II. : Il.