davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

90 er peir komu helm aftur, az alionu sunni,
l0g0u peir fran till0gur sinar um PAD hversu
Peim Petti hentast a0 breyta stj6rn Kfna-
veldis. peir h0f0u kynt ser nakv@mlega
grundvallarl0g allra Peirra Pj60a, er Peir
heims6ttu a fer0alagi sfnu: oy l0gou Pao MI
til, a0 Kfnverja jar fengju st 6rnarskra svipa0a
Peirri, er Japan hef0i, me0 nokkrum vi0auk.
um dr stj6rnarskra pj60verj ia, og laga0a sem
P0rf Patti eftir PVT, er serstaklega ntti VIDA
Kinlandi.
Samkv@mt Pessum till0gum samdi gamla
keisaraekkjan bo0skap sim binna nyja um
stj6rnarbot, og kunngeroi ham Pj6oinni l.
sept. 1905. 1 upphsti hans kemst hun svo a0
or0i: ,,Allir (sendiherrarnir) cru samd6ma
um PAD, a6 velmegun rikis vors fari hnign-
andi sakir Pess,a0 MILL emb@ttismanna og al
Pyou sc stettarrigur, er spill allri samvinnu,
og einnig standi PAD mj0g fyrir f~ramkvemd-
um, a0 alrikisstj6rnin / h0fu0sta0num er I
engu manu- sambandi vi0 stj6rn hvers einstaks
fylkis. Embattismennirnir cru 0kunnugir
Portum alPyounnar, % alPyoan skllur ekkl
hvao rikinu er fyrir beztu. Auour oy vel
megun annara landa hvflir 4 Pingre0i pj60-
anna, sem he6r Pao / for meo ser, 40 stj6rnin
getur haga0 ser eftir ra0um og villa Pj6oar-
innar i0llum opinberum Pjo0malum". A Dor
um stao / bo0skap Pess.m farast henni Pannig
ORC: EFF yer au0gum ekki anda worm a0 ma
kv@mri Pekkingu a stofnunum annara landa
o. batum ekki log vor, sem POrf era, pa get
um yer aldrei sta0io 06rum framfara pjo6um
jafnf@tis". Og Pannig kunngerir hun villa
sim sk0mmu sf0ar:
"Ver veroum az htbrei6a mentun.
.,V6r ver0um al bata allan heraha worn,
,,VGr ver0um az koma a ]0greglusti6rn
um alt riki6.
.,VGr veroum az lata ALA Pjoeina hymn
asst stjornmalum, svo az hun ver0i sem fyrst
vel undir PAD bdin 40 TAXA vio P%ingr@0i".
Delta negir til az syna hversu st6rfeng-
leg breyting eri v@ndum q stj6rnarfari Pj6o-
arinnar.
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

eftirlit me0 0na0arrekstri Pj60arinnar, sem
tryggi PAD, az jona0urinn VERDI Pjo0inni til
sem NESTS hagna0ar'. Forsetinn will ekki af-
nema samt0k i0naoarf6laga,e zen STA UNI, ao pau
ekki komi I bag vi0 vellioan a]Py0unnar.
! Ham viourkennir rGttmnti ba0i i6naoarf6-
laga og verkamannafelaga. en- will az v%erzlun-
ardeild stj0rnarinnar half par h0nd i bagga.
Ymsar akve0nar bendingar koma fran / Pessu
sambandi. Oar 4 mccall bending / pa att, a6
takmarka0ur sc vinnutimi jArnbrautarPj6na,
og az Pvi takmarki Sc stefnt, a6 koma a 8 XII.
TINA }dagsverki og veita halls days fri a viku
hverri a sumrum. Delta fyrirkomulag will
ham MI Pegar lata ganga 1 gildi, a0 Pvi er
ALA stj6rnarFj6na abr@rir. pa will forsetinn
lika hanna az born vinni 4 verkste6um. Log
will ham lata semja, er lati eigendur verk-
st@0a lf0a allann ska0a af s]ysum, en- eigi pa,
sem fyrir Peim ver5a. Skylda will hann beoi
verkgefendur og verkPiggjendur til ao
leggja agreiningsmal sin fyrir stj6rnina til
~ranns6knar. Hetta Will ham lata az selja
kola- namal0nd stj6rnarinnar, ems og hatt
hefr veri0 vic ao se]ja sk6g]ond hennar.
Auka will ham og ]aga login fra sioasta
Pingi vi0vikjandi %eftirliti meo jarnbrautum
og kj0ts0lu einokunarfelaga. Og enn-
fremur will ham lata trygggja stj6rninni
meira valid til az sporna vi0 samstsypum aud.
f6laga, og knyja pau til a0 ]eggggja fran opin-
berar skyrslur UNI st0rf sin.
[ sambandi vi0 i0naoarmal landsins tai
ar forsetinn ennfremur UNI skatta og um ion
a0arlardom. I'm skatta segir ham: ,,pegar
l0ggj0hn um skatta verour endurskoouo ,etti
alPj60arstj6rninni al vera tali6 40 leggja
skatt a erf0af6 og, eff m0gulegt er, cinnig a
tex jur mama. Ham tekur til greina 0r0ug-
leikana, sem at Pvi stafa, 40 nokkur riki hafa
Pegar ut at fyrir sig komio 4 erfoask0ttum,
og 40 hay6rd6murinn half trskur0a0 tekju-
skatts-]0gin fra 1894 gagnste0 stj6rnar-
skranni. Fyrra 0r0ugleikann will ham yfr-
stiga me0 PVT, a0 lata fara fran alsherjar
endursko0un skattlaganna o. STA pa um a5
log hinna einst0ku rfkja og l0ggj0 f SAM
bandsPingsins ekki komi 1 baga hvort VIC ann
az. Selma Urougleikann alitur ham az megi
yfirstiga meo pvi,ao semja ny TEX uskattsl0g,
sem ekki pyrftu a0 koma / bag VIC stj6rnar-
skrana. = Ham melir sterklega med al
kenslufyrirkomulsgi sk6lanna Sc breytt, svo
az logo VERDI meiri rnkt vi6 kenslu / i0na5-
freoi og verkIegum v%fsipdum; alitur nj of
mikla aherzlu ]ag0a 4 b6kfrn0i. pa will hann
og az ]andbdnaoarfraoi sc tekip meir til
greina 1 sk6lunum.
A0rar till0gar forsetans cru einkum pcr
er MI skal greina: Log stu gefn er banni
st6rgr6oaf6logumao leggja nokkurt fd / kosn-
ingasj6oi stj6rnmalaaokka. Eori domst6l-
UNI Sc bannao 40 onyta afryju0um d6msdr-
ViÌnland. [volume] (Minneota, Minn.) 1902-1908, 1906-12-01

riki0, cru pau al mestu leyti ororett ems og
sk6]al0g Japana, en- Peir sni0u sin a0 mestu
leyti eftir sk6lal0gum Bandarikia.
Ems og e0lilegt er TAXA kfnverj ar MI
Japana ser helzt til fyrirmyndar. DER geta
hvergi fengio k%ennara, sem skilia' kinversku
nema fra Japan, og kennarar Pa0an heimta
miklu l@gri laun en- kennarar fra Ameriku
e0a Evr6pu. AUX Pess geta kfnverskir MANS
mem komist af me0 kenslubaekur Japana, an
tilfnnanlegra erf0ismuna, Pvf ao tungumai
PETRA Pj6oa cru svo lik, az hvol skilur az
mestu leyti bakur a hinnar mali. Svo cru
ba0ar Pj6oir a0 ~hugsunarhetti og eolisfari
svo likar, az alt samkomulag er au0velt PETRA
a MILL svo 40 vel fari. Margin kennarar fra
Bandarikj um cru MI / Kina og allir hafa Feir
meir en- nog az starfa. Nest vandreoi er par
MI kenslub6kaleysi0, sem narri ma geta hja
svo + j0lmennri Pj60, sem alt 1 emu Parf 0fa
margar m%ilj6nir nyrra kensluboka, oy a eng
ar PETRA & sinu mali. MI err 6oa0nn veri0
az Pyoa Per, og / blum prentsmi0jum / rfk-
inu er unnio, 40 Halla ma, dag og mott vi0 az
prenta Pnr.
DIR. Edward T. Williams, skrifstofustj6ri
Bandarikjakonsdls / Picking, hetir nylega
sent Bandarikjastj6rn mjog fr6olega ar skyrs]-
ur UNI framfarir hinna nyju mentamala + Kfna-
veldi, og Pnr syna hversu fadnma miklar P@r
framfarir hafa oroi0 4 emu ari. Do telur hann
PAD 6liklegt al Kinverja jar geti lagt ni0ur
lorna hatti og tekio mott fullkominni n1tie-
armenningu 4 jafnstuttum TINA og Japanar
gerou Pao, vegna Pess 40 Peir cru ,nargfalt
starri Pj66, og land peirra vi0attu miki0 og
samg0ngur 6grei0ar, Pangao til jarnbrautir
veroa lag0ar, en- til Pess Parf m0rg ar. Fra
nattdrunnar hendi la Japan opio vio 0llum
Gina hli0 greitt a0g0ngu.
En- keisaraekk ian let ekki vic PAD sitja,
a0 breyta 0llum kenslumalum / Tiki s1nu. J..
sept. 1 haust kunnger0i hhn AMMAN booskap,
og BAUD pa Pj6o sinni stj6rnarskra 90 10y
g%jafarPing. BAR for hun a1ger1ega az d@mi
keisarans i Japan. HIN eaf Pjoo sinni ping
bundna keisarastjo rn i stao hins lorna elm
veldis, og ger0i PAD 6tilkv0dd og 6beoin, ems
og Mikad6jnn hafoi CERT I japan Prjatiu Ar
um aour. En- Pessa stj6rnarbreytingu hafei
HIN a6ur hugsa0 r~kilega,og undirbdio hama
me0 hinni mestu varkarni. Henri heir AUD
sjAanlega P6tt rAolegast a0 brcyta 1yrst
k%enslumalum og bioa Pess hvernig Pj6cin
tnki Pvi nymeli, a0ur en- HIN r6oist / arna0
meira. HIN valdi pa hina vitrustu menn /
riki sfnu til utanfarar, PETRA erinda, az kynra
ser stj6rnarfyrirkomulag og mentastcfnanir
Nor0uralfuPjooa og Bandamanna. Sendi-
MEM Pessir voru heilt ar erlendis her
landi dv0ldu Peir langan TINA / fyrra vetur-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
matter.

A western editor has come to
the conclusion that the people
who desire ''puffs" in his paper
must paw for them and has es-
tabIished the following schedule
prices:
For telling the public that a
goverment mule SO rs; referring
to a deceased citizen as one
mourned by the entire commun'
-ity, when he would only be miss
ed by the poliker circles, S1,O8;
referring to some gallivanting
female as an estimable lady
whom it is a pleasure to meet,
VIII en- every business man in town
would rather see the devil com
ing, horns, hoofs and all, than to
see her coming toward them, So.
10; calling an ordinary pulpit
FOUNDER an eminent divine, 60
cents; sending a tough sinner to
heaven with poetry. IS. Elk.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29

kinds. It Is wonderful how read
lily and rapidly they root stock
and have it ready to put out in
the field. They have an immense
store room for the protection of
all tender plants during the Win
ter. The tools they use are all
new to me, and seem we'll adapt
ed for thr purpose.
Not only interesting and an
eye opener, but more profitable
than any other plant cultivation.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
Hon. Walter Clark.

On last Saturday Hon. Walter
Clark spoke to a few of our fell
low citizens as had been annOuu-
ced through our respective news
papers.
1t is to be regretted exceeding
Iy that so few of our merchants
attended.
Hon r. P. Washington, Vice
President of the Mississippi Cot
ton Association, felt the lack Of
interest on the part of our citi-
zens. He spoke us best he could
on the course.
The matter of building of a
warehouse is with the citizens to
q very large degree for the stor-
age Of cotton here.
Should interest prompt the
building, at Maben, our town
would feel the effect which we
could not overcome.
We mention Maben because we
are informed that she proposes
to co operate with the association.
Mr.. Clark made a most excellent
address and we'll received. 1t
is to be hoped that the impress
sion will not 60 forth that we do
not wish to co operate in this
matter.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29

converted into money the trees
that otherwise might be 'ood for
the worms. He said the cutting
of the trees was to south Missis-
sippi like the making of a rich
harvest in the fields. 1.-The lum-
Der syndicates are now here cut
ting the trees" and he, land
paying the taxes off which north
Mississippi is growing fat, and
When the timber is all gone and
the trees cut away. this land will
be settled and the rich soil titled
by people brought here by these
same lumber syndicates," Mr..
Mounger's remedy for the evils
IF unequal taxation and repres-
entation was the same as that
prescribed by other speakers,
namely. constitutional conven.
lion. He related his experiences
in the Legislature trying to get
through Legislation in the inter.
est Of South Mississippi, and
showed how it had been defeated
Dy the combined strength of
those who are benefited by pres
ent conditions.
AS a result of Mr., Mounger's
speech a resolution was adopted
by the convention memoralizing
The Legislature to provide for a
constitutional convention to re-
wise and amend the present state
Constitution SO as to provide for
an equalization of assessments
and an equitable and fair distrib-
ton Of the public school funds.
Laurel Chronicle.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
HEADQUARTERS
washington County B. N. Thomas Club,
WASHINGTON BUILDING
GREENvILLE,
10 THE PEOPLE OF MISSISSIPPI:

10 THE PEOPLE OF MlssISSIPrI:
Washington County presents
10 you as her candidate for Gov.
ernor of our beloved State, her
lavorlle son, E.. N. Thomas. now
Speaker of the House Of Repre-
scntatives.
While the election is more than
year removed, the canvass has
been precitated. Our candidate
expects, if elected, to be chosen
by the electors of Mississippi,
after d full, fair and free discus
sion Of the issues before them,
and not by clique or faction Or
set of mer whose opinions are
ready made.
We ask your earnest consider
alton of the claims Of E.. n. Thorn
as, believing that 1t will be fol.
lowed by his election. We claim
that he is the man tor Governor
of Mississippi, for the following
reasons:
lst. He is a man thoroughly
versed i'm State affairs; alive to
the interests of NJ is S lSsippi
which he has lovingly and faith
fully served for many years.
End. He is not a man OF. locality,
nor does he represent special
interest, but is known through
out the state, whose various in
terests he has materially con-
served.
aord. He is ripe in years, but Wig
rous in manhood, and in denun
iation of the wrong and support
of right.
4th. No man is more closely i'd
entitled with the long and sue
cessful struggle for penitentiary
reform, yet this is but one Of
many services rendered his State.
5th. His Legislative services to
our public schools and colleges,
extending through a period OF
fourteen years, and especially to
the Industrial Institute and Col
lege. of which every Mississip-
plan feels justly proud, instances
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29

notably this community of inter
estS.
9th He is broad in his views;
not wrap ped up in any one theo-
~ to the exclusion of other i'm
portant matters.
9TH. H, is one who would, as
Governor, be for and represent
our entire people-not a special in
teres His time and efforts
would be given 10 the State as
they have always been to his
county, where he has always
been a promoter of public morals
and improvements; where he has
always shared the labors, trOu-
bles and anX,eties of his people;
where he has sacrificed his priv
ate interest to the public welfare,
until his county with pride pre-
senls hun to Mississippi, know
ing full we'll that he will likewise
serve his State and redeem every
pledge that we could make for
him.
For this promotion to this
broader field of usefulness, the
people in his home county ask
your cooperation. In proper
time he will present his claims
in person. In the meantime we
ask your consideration there Of.
and then your support.
j. II. WYNN.
w. w. STONE.
JNO. L. HEBRON,
WALTON SHIELDS,
J B. SCRUGGS,
VAN B. BODDIE,
M. GERNSBURGER,
]. H. CROUCH,
L. PINK SMITH,
J.C. GREENLEY,
R. S. TOOMBS,
H. II. CROSBY,
#. II. HOOD,
D. HOWARD HOOD.
| J. H. NELMS,
| ROBT. II. WYNN.
H. G.. BASS,
COMMITTEE.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
INTERESTING.
An Eye Opener.

Gilderoy says in writing to
the Durant News. Among other
things, which we take the liberty
to reproduce, the following:
"A day or two ago [ went out
- seen the Rose farm, some four
miles southeast of Lula. 1t is
on saudy land, along the 4tzoo
mass. and is part of the Governor
Alcorn old place. They now
have 25O acrces in roses and
.brubs. and will put out l,OoO a
.r,s in the next year or two
They could not nearly ill all their
aars last year, Tney ship
roses. shrubs and hedge STOCK
:, ovor the West and N 'rth as
f.r as Boston AMI NV York.
r. IS a great sight to a Souther
- see 200 acres Of roses OF
al kinds in bloom at one time.
Tbe proprietors Of this far" are
horn and w S tie rn men.
n,he inducement to come South
- -. this industry is that they
- aet a better growth of stock
Ca" a in one year than they can
ne,s 100 wears in the North. 1t is
Il, 's soft wood process of roofing
''sats, 'ns roses and shrubs OF all
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
FOIJRTH OF JULY EXCUR-
SIONS

Mobile & Ohio Ticket Agents
South of Cairo ILL.,, will sell
Fourth of July tickets to all
points on the M. & 0. r. 4 and
South Of the Ohio and East OF
the Mississippi Rivers. at the
rate of ONE AND ONE-THIRD
fare for the round trip. Ask A
gent for particulars.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
|STURGIS L0CALS|
s~sSssssss.3 BY k.ssss.s:.
MISS SALLiE EEVILL.

aaAAaeetseetAeetaAaeA<n
Miss Evelyn Davis was the
guest of Miss Ilah Woodson Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. Jeff Graham and Miss Vir-
gle are visiting their sister, Mrs.
J. Kolb.
Quite a host of our good peo-
pie attended the barbecue and
and Gov. Bob Taylor's lecture
at Ackerman Saturday.
Misses Grace and Ruth Wood
two of Starkville's attractive
young ladies attended an ice
cream supper here Friday night
and were entertained by post
master Woodson and family.
Mrs. J. G. Wood is spending
a few days with home folks.
Rev. Tom Tomlinson delivered
interesting sermons Sunday and
Sunday night.
Mrs. Bessie Singleton is at
home after a four months stay
in the delta and was in town
shopping Saturday.
Miss Mary Evans is the charm
ing little visitor in DR.. Wm.
Edwards home this week.
Mrs. D. L. Hunt and children
have just returned from Gulf
Port where they spent the win
ter and spring. Mr.. Hunt is
wearing a broad smile.
Mr. J. r. Davis Jr. was a
visitor in town Sunday.
Mr.. G. E. Galceran Jr, has
been visiting his parents here.
Gines looks quite natural.
Mr.. Joe Johnson and daugh-
ters, Misses Annie eorgia
spent a few days with Mr.. B. F..
Tomlinson last Week.
Mr.. Jno. A. McReynolds was
here a few days ago.
Quite number of our teach
ers are awaiting themselves Of
the splendid opportunities afford
ed them at the Normal at the
A. & NJ. College.
Rev. James Porter has been
called to the bedside of his
father who is seriously ill.
Mr.. Trammell had the mis-
fortune to mash his foot quite
pain fully last week and Mr.. Joe
Grow has been in his place.
Mr.. Homer Grow, of Louis
vile was here Sunday.
Miss. Norma Carpenter. of
Starkvllle, attended the social at
Mr.. Henry Daniels Friday night.
Mr.. Davis White fell last week
and hurt his foot very badly.
He has been unable to walk
without the aid of crutcheS.
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
SUPERVISORS
CONVENTION.
Declare Present System Of Assessment to
Be Unequal and Unjust.
BIG SPEECH BY HENRY M0UNGER
Marion County Senator Speaks in Behalf
Of South Mississippi.

A state convention of the Board
Of Supervisors was held at Hat
tiesburg this week, aud it is be.
lieved that much general good
for this section of the state will
result from it.
"Probably the most instructive
address delivered to the cOnven-
tion was that of Henry Moungcr,
of Marion county, state senator,
delivered near the close of the
session Tuesday evening. Mr..
Mounger commenced by explain
ing how the constitutional con-
vention of 1890 had divided the
state INTO three grand divisions,
and had placed a fixed limit upon
the representations of each of
these divisions, the purpose be,
ing to prevent the negro vote of
the heavy black counties from
ever getting the uper hand in the
gis!ature. But he showed how
the fear of negro domination has
been dispelled forever by the op-
GRAFTON of the franchise laws Of
the state, and then showed how
by the growth Of the southern
part Of the state IN wealth and
population, this part of the state
is denied it's just representation,
while being oppressed with more
than it's share of the state taxes.
He showed how the educational
institutions of the state are all
cornered in the north grand div
ision of the state, and these insti-
tntions, electing their trustees to
the state legislature, are able to
perpetuate their grasp upon the
state revenue of the state from
sharing in the distribution Of the
state favors. All south Mississ-
ippi, which pays more than any
other section for the maintenance
of the state institutions Of higher
education and for the maintenan
ce Of public schools, get nothing
from the state except one little
experimental station at McNeill,
which draws $4,000 per year
from the state treasury.
"Mr. Mounger showed that
south Mississippi now had 200,
900 more people than north Miss,
issippi grand division, and has
taxable values of $l12, 600. 900,
while north Mississippi has tax
able values of only $59, 900, 900,
and yet the representation of
both grand divisions is the SAM.
He then showed some statistics
to illustrate how the south divis-
ion fares badly in the matter OF
school fund distribution, and his
and his points were SO clearly
made and so startling that he
was frequently interrupted with
applause IN the midst Of masses
of figures.
"Being interrupted by a dele
gate from the Delta section who
wanted to know much OF the
south Mississippi taxes were paid
by the lumuer syndicates, Mr..
Mounger took occasion to pay a
high tribute to these syndicates
as development factors in south
Mississippi. He said it was they
that preserved the forests aud
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
NOTICE..

Mr.. r. B. Neal is fully auth
orized to attend to any business
connected with my Office during
the night time, as [ reside two
and a half miles from town.
III. III. SKIES,
Circurit Clerk
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29

WANTED: by Chicago Wholesale and mail
order house, assistant manager (man or wo-
NAM for this county and adjoining territory
money advanced. Work pleasant; position
permanent No inv estment or experience
required. Spare time valuable. Write at
addressed envelope.
SUPERINTENDENT. 1sa Lake St.. Chicago
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1906-06-29
nOLLISTER'S
Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets
n BUSY MeuICIhe TOT BUSY FtUpI6s
Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vlgor.

Brings Golden Health and Renewed vlgor.
A specific for Constipation, Indigestion. Liver
and Kidney troubles. Pimples, Eczema, Impure
Blood Bad Breath. Sluggish Bowels. Headache
let form, IS cents box. Genuine made by
HoLLIsTER DRUG COMPANY. Madison, Wis
GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALL0W PEOPLE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-11
Words Of Praise

Toy tho several Ingredients OF which Or.
i'i"tc- iae-- ..uas are composed. as given
80 leaders in all the several schools OF
medicine. should have far more weight
Than ANY amount Of nom professional ties
tmonal>. Or. P.erco's Fayorite Prescrip-
ton has TIE BADGE OF HONESTY on every
bottlo-vrappcr, in full list Of an its in
gradients printed i'm plain English.
II you are an invalid woman and suffer
II IA fr"q ssut headache, backache. gnaw-
Ing li-,rEsS in stomach, periodical pains.
cls4EreW yie, catarrhal. pelvic drain,
Gragg lfg7dOwn distress In lower abdomen
or peiJs, perhaps dark spots or specks
cancTg before the eyes, faint spells and
kndfct SYMPTOMS caused by female weak
ness. oEethF arrangement Of the feminine
organs, ~ can not do better than take
Or. Pier9eB tavorite Prescription.
The hfspltal, surgeons knife and opera
ting tatf fmay be avoided BY the timely
use Of NavOrte Prescription" in such
cases. Thereby the obnoxious eXamin-
atoms rll-llcAILLe2tMeatS ~ Ihe famLIY
gLEsLelan car - avoided and thQr4IRh
CO. So az SUGGEST ~ treatment c4rIlel Quf
Prostitution SC0InpOSed Of Tie very best
native medicinal roots known TO medical
science for the cure Of woman's peculiar
ailments. contains no alcohol and no
harmful or hablt-forming drugs
Do not expect too much from Favorita
prescription; u VIII not perform mira
cles 10 will not dsolve or cure tumors.
No medicine will. II viii Go as much 10
establish vigorous health IN most weak
nesses and ailments peculiarly incident 10
women as any medicine can. II must be
given fair chance by perseverance IN its
use for a reasonable length Of time.
IQQc2nLaUoLd- tn-Aceeat-a-& screLnnS-
trum IS . suRsutute fQr LIS enaGdy-oi
kA44M,-cQIQ QQSlLlQn>
Sick women are invited 70 consult Or.
Pierce. By letter. free. All correspond
cnce is guarded as sGcredly secret and
womanly condolences are protected by
professional privacy. Address Or. K. Y.
Pierce, Buffalo n. Y.
Dr. Piercc'e Pleasant Pellets the best
laxative and regulator OF the bowels
They invlc1rate stomach. liver and
bowels. one "a laxative TWO or three
catbartic. EasY " take a. CANDY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-11
Summary.
Ponies Under Saddle.

Ridden hr children ln1e. thirteen r.ars
iiual Nis- Allen Gray. - Gypsy
A.4 SIS W Osborne B. Jan Dna csr
N.Itn2
Green Hunters.
Comic rHIHf .Nf. r-ff. IuIu..c. aN r.r cent
I't..d frat. T0o OtKs rnrm. r. Pretty
81 -. Nr- AN.n Potts. Christine. Dar.l
Dunlop H.. Gta.e r. b Srlro-
Ladies Saddle Horses.
Atrp Nr-. ,,-r',en 3D. R.Iaur. mn.
oaks IHu. f-'tz-n Iamuor Kid. Ei4o-
u.rr f.ru. Radiant N~-. Alton Po-t-.
Novice Harness Class.
I.- har- tNaf tai revor won 90 blue
r..-... pf Nireuia.
Princess r.r $751; ~rrat~v. o. Booth.
G-e. Watson. DtNnta- r. % No
irauu. DIS Na-tt- A. r. Howard.
Ladies Turnout.
reize offered hy sly James T Hyde.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-10-11
At the JeweIry Counter

All tnat new and up-tO-
prOfusiOn.
Barretts. gold filed. n wall
Of Troy design and man, other
STYLES. from SOC mp
Large assortment Of Beauti-
ful Barretts for 25c.
Collar Supporters. in an
pearl or with colored stone.
also I'm black. zoe.
Dos Collars. consisting of
eight rows of pearl beads. with
pearl I'm white stone trimmings.
SI.0S and S2.25.
Dog Collar Necklace. i'm ruby
setting, S1.O0 up
Bracelets 20 match, from SOC
mp.