davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
the I'M NORMAL SCHOOL
At FR ]! DE- 4. !!'. 4
Has Large Attendance Eatlil rs; and rs IS
Doing a Fine q.
Work.

f,nec,al to The Times Dispatch,)
III M RICKSBUR1,sY Al J uly8 4.--The
$Fred ericksburg Normal, with Its large
enrolment Of hard working teach hers, ls
doing regular work.
d. Examiner %, H.. Russell Is the sconduc-
tor: Superintendent B. 81 OF t .
FREDERICKSBURG public PC oois, 70 me 20
cal manager, and Miss Jennie NJ. g oo!-
r!cls, OF the Frederi cksburs SO = ools, ;a %
the secretory. n 4, \. I. =,
W. Ham,let, Richmond City H lgh School,
physIcal geography. physics. ementafy
Il MISS Virginia reynolds, Farmyllle
state Normal. nature study, geography
HI Fl, Z, Bridges, superintendent dlouces-
ter county algebra, United States his
! Miss N. p. Higgins, Frederick
College. arithmetic. English history.
Miss M, Lavinia Crltz, n roanoke I4lgh
school, English grammar, rhe toric,
Miss Rosa "A. Marks, Richmond City
schools, primary methods, read ms, spell
Ing. i, !, !, . !, !. I, 1. I. &
burg College. general history, virginia "
history. NJ !, !, /, ~ y
county, drawing. writing, Il
~ Professor i. p. Nen, president Lafay,
cite College, Alabama. pfysiology nnd
Miss v, & H. starke, Instructor in Nor,
folk o,ty and Norfolk county manual
training, 85ai, l55 & & i
Miss Tribett, Richmond, music. *
Much interest Is shown In the nature
study, and ia club has boen organized
FOR tho purpose OF creating Interest and
enthusiasm in THIS particular branch,
Weekly entertainments WI be given dur
ing the four weeks OF the. Normal
Miss ", Il. starks delivered B q lecture
on manual Training,' showing that Its
aim is to encourage 4 q greater growth OF
S,rdiyidual power and resource to stimu-
10 thought, indy dual ity and expression,
"a train the hand as the obedient ser,
want OF tho brain. The correlation Of
manual training with geogr ply and lam
#grnge was we'll developed Its imnor-
lance depends upon the principle that
s.lt is only by doing things that We gain
confidence III, oursul Ysas,5 and thereby make
+ our school life not an imitation Of ~ e,
sbpt ltse ttsalf, s q IN IVA 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
the proceedings, which will & be- printed
and distributed In pamphlet form.
ANDREW M. sc eL10, sSis MI
S Rack sb,Irg. We. + ~ Secretary. M
GOODHR0A||!D!s|I !. meeting |! |||.|. inc.
II M|ART|I.h|!sI|v|I'I|.L|..l|..E!|:.
Disting uished Speaker and !. Or @,
ganization 81 a J ocal Asso7
\ citation.

fsnecinl to The T1mes-D lspat cl. t SSs
MARTINsYILLE.t3 uly nit al the A. Y
people sdf Ma tinsville cele brhted the leE
Fourth BY holding the flrst good road 11
convention held on ina s sa -
the Mississipp = ver. Is ,5 .
Colonel III Moore. q me
M tional Assoc lnlton, and his co- works ers.
Captain William Brad burn, OF - aka 81 ana No
IJS 81. Rixey. Of NJ issouri, accom- anied by.
a 81 IA banme Sof the n orfolk ar est
ern RI ilway. came In last ght.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered :. g
on 4 behalf OF & the town and count II py
Mayor GraYely and H ohm syV. car ter
Colonel GORE spoke this morning Nc I On
|tYThAss Needs Of Good Roa DIS, y. elnphas asia
|sinp|the fact that the y United statesBw
|sthe only nation which did no tH aid rs It's
citizens In building highways. Fl es also
spoke OF the disadvantages under which
the people In the country alb red, Il OWING
Ia the lack OF good rod DIS. II g told OF
the organization Of the associati lon and
the installation Of he good roads train
Mr. F. III. La bnume spoke briefly along
the lines OF the interest Of the ral y
and better roads. ~ 35 N s85 s
~ ~. tha afternoon session. Colonel q. B..
b BRYAN. OF Martinsville. gave q historic cal
sketch OF the roads OF the county and
some statisticsaon the money expended
upon them. HI " "a 5yl
Captain Bradburn spoke upon the build 'lllt1t
ling Of roads. making sclentlhc, prac-
Sticals and highly Interesting addreSA
Colonel Rixey spoke on eisla ton ana 1 !
how 10 S get II, making an able s and
eloquent argument 555533 y ssi5 S3 III
Colonel Moore delivered his celebrated
!Istereoptican lecture tonight upon the
roads OF tho world and short addresses
were made by Afessrs. John r., Smith
and John w Carter, OF the Martinsyille
+bar. s5 SsS5S IA ts358 NJ. 3lss ley
$i z Il association was formed to be known v:
as the Henry County Good Roads Assoc &
Citation, ii. X. Hundley was elected 5presi-
dent; W. "A. Garrett Z, Of r idgeway, first
vice president; Colonel Peter Hairston,
second vice -presiderit; Thomas g. nurch,
eecretary, & and III George n r "a q N arshall,
treasurer. Al A @ SsS 81
Vice presidents were elected from each
Of the six mag lsterial districts, as fol-
lows: AfartinsYlle, P. r., Wrayi Ridge,
way, r. w. Fischer; Irishurg. 7, II, n Hob
son; q eatherwood, 81 NJ. Barker, 1f.t {;
Reed Creek, F. NJ. rillaman; Horse Pas az
5ture, Brice Stultz. 81 &: I
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
ig,iS2 J, SHOT F1IS&UN II
.Seventeen-Y ear Old Boy Hides TO
l S.SS55 t5tsSS = s7A rrAof Sg

4 8 speoial 10 The Times Dispatch.)
S9s gALExANDRlA.'v AN, ] uly = 81 Kidd,
I oar inspect employed by the South
I ern railway. II was probably u fatally: shot
through the liver this afternoon ct 9
20 lock by Cornelius lid his sever'teen 2:
u Kidd vas d "a Ken 4 70 the Alexandria
\ II ospital, where HIS injuries were treated
by Dr.. s. B. Moore. From a sta tem n
made BY the "a thor OF the boy who did
tho shooting. Il y see ms that the latter
was playing bali IN front OF his house,
when his uncle. who y sold e have =
been drink ing. commenced to curse rs MN:
The boy ID said 70 have gone g his III
home, where he procured q pistol and u
\ told his uncle not to bot her him
u 81 Is alleged Il that his uncle GRABBED ~. e.
him By the throat and choked him, where re-
! upon he shot him, the ball passing
through the of the r1gnss
lung and liver. s (,
a Tier the shooting & the boy left left MS is,
home and Is hiding In lexanldrla r.. coun-
Ills arrest IS expected Of any time e;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
M NEW GAL AXY II STARS.
Pulaski Soaring ! Aloft az Cham han
&, pions 81 the Diam ond.
5ADDia

ADD sSPORTSss FL ILL = Z
S3ftf. " l.t.-,
Especial to The Times Dispa e; 2. ls
8 PULASKI. 4.---- Is ne "a
was celebrat ted in pulaski with srea tn
fthusinsm among the ba bal fratern y
Two great games were PLAY led wit f7l Pu-
llaski. who 11a 8 not lost game this sea
son. the champions Sill 81 IA.
y. Tho morning game was wi n salem, Sb Il
vas & onesded n In Pulaski ia vor35 yss g
score ~ Ia 2 ITO All interest WIS CEN 81.
tered III u tho HI q ftarnopn ID game, which VII
was & played with a. Il team known as the
FIX Collegiat wv and !, compo cd so pic ked
r'ts, 'front.' o. "a, the
country but now promtnen ~ ~ N tpus 81
ness circles OF South West8 Yale,
sLehigh. Lafayette. Pennsy wanna and q 2.
other crack col ege ayers. with lSitterT
mar from Roa-
snoke IN 81 AZ S98$ DIX
ma u, me- was CLOSE athroug hnut J. wit
ma ny ssnsat plays on bott, sides .at
with thas Colleg Rates in the lead Y by 2 Q!
ecore 5of a to \ until the seventh inning
when dlle 10 cal clra,npi ofs got on 70 the
professional pitcher and batted NJ g " y
over the field. making Ave runsl But the
stkine, st1lpped there In spite OF the hard
yyorlx done ,bys the visitors to recouI.-
ma kinr tho final to q for F''ila SIS
Strsmendo us crowd nee sec ~ ne s'at1l1.et
ana the universal verdict is that q great
erl ga1s has not been pla yed ~ IA y 9
South west than that here 70 -as s8$
38is The reputation OF tho p ulaskl team y
extending beyond Tho fines n Of SS tue
State, and alrtsady aalet,gesj have been z,
received nror1 Tennessee, I<eTtt1lc Ky q ~
ali over Ia, but o date d ne
Pulaski Athletic Club lla yet 70 m ~
their equals on the amateur dda mo 7l nd,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
BASKET P|CNIIC|''..AI'||N
TEMPERAN.C'E!. ri! Rally !. |.
Judge William H, Mann Makes
& Pleasing Address on NJ nlan's Il
Influence.
1sneoial 10 The Timca- Dispatch..)

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.>
cIIEsTERFIEI,D.. Al July IA bas-
Mt ntcnic ana temperance rally was held
heraf. to-day by the united temperance So
ciates Of the co,ln w by special invita-
ton REV., u W,is-yVest, Mrs, Amy Y,
SVeech, Of Alexandria and Judge Will
liam Iii, Mann delivered addresses, In the
order named, two of tho speeches follow
Ting the usual sumptuous dinner spread
for all the crowd, 8is d "A 3s,,
Judge Mann was assigned the 8tl.eals.
.'The Influence Of Women Upon sooe'ety,8
address on woman Is acrcd influence Tor
tho nations welfare &. M Z,
AZ Mrs, yYeech's sbeautiSll talk on tis
subject, Christ I3efusei Rilate.s WAS well
received and nt It's conclusion e one or
her songs Was rendered by Miss Mary
/ smith and Mrss H. n, s Pay lor, US
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
| REMARKABLE, i. \ 1. Il ESQ APE,
Throw Horse, Buggy anu Them m
selves Down Bank from Train,

35i834l (SpeclnlIbtO The HTlmes-I Jlspatcll,) AVN
y ROANOKE, VA july l,--H, s, Trout
ana r. III. Fshbnrn, two Of the Oldest
and most prominent citizens, had "a re-
markable escape from death to-day, They
were driving In a bu ggy, and lust ms they
started to cross the Roanoke and Sou tllern3
track q freight train came on them. Mr.
Trout barely managed to- Jerk tho horses.
around and threw tho horse. buggy and
themselves down nm tenlbankment, n ~
Trouta back was bad Y bruised BY STR
3ing \ rock, but Mr.. Fishurn, was un-
injured, g5 iff nv tS{ .ea I 5st fs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
( Died from Lightning Stroke,

Especial to The 7Times-IJlspaltU.J
wiz CFIlESrl lIs, pAr.8 July 4,,Tile4.fyS
w. Grady, who S9ls sil'!els pS lsih1nllls
n ,, town late yesterday AfterlQon,
suI.d at the hospital this nscsn1ng lie
Swas thirty three y1eaas Of ag0 and son.
~ Mr., and Mrs. James Grady, Of pay
@ton, Va He d slsrpiyed by ~ widow,
formerly las Anna Fer gllson, of this
cant ana sir small sdrl sSsei ldren, one
bsetaeg and ava slstass az Days III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

July I.--lY, II. Aiahaffya has his fine. new,
large saw-mill running IN full force nov
Tor thu keokee Mining Company here.
The house building OF the mining town
is gettIng fairly ,indep HeadYay no.
Tbe new structures are prtn-sla tsiI 5ala
The Telephone line Was wrecked r. lasy
storms last week, but was sfsI wed ana
repairct. and lnessa yes q re- being seq
out rs usual, III Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
Thank Martin and Hay,

97 y lspec1aI to The u HieH-IJ tcll'J
gs WINCHESTER, a., July ~ .--At It's
monthly meeting last nlght !he. common y
Thanking, on sbehalt az the cltizons of the
town, senator Thomas Martin and Repro
sentative James Hay, for the efforts
which resulted lnssacurlng for SVlnches,
tor a. $685. 600 public building.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
Called to Rad ford

Especial to- The Plnlas dispatch III
|l,amnbeii Mayors, rector Of TyiRlly Isr,ta,
eoppai Churc u at this place. las nsfepfss,;
d eaii % Raaford = s \,
Morning.. ne expects 10 lsa fey t1r 81 ~
new Isld some stltas " SEPT Fllhss "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05

Corn ia the most Important mt crop raisev
in Virginia. 5lnnd its Improvement will b
discussed BY Hon. y. II. G .$lss Beverley,
member OF the State Board OF y Agricul-
$ture from tho First Gong cssional Dis
trict. and other gent emon who have had
practical q experience In irnproyi Ing; .this
fninortant II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-05
4 T obac,c:o,: owing

Tobacco growing Will be handled u by
Hon. J II NJ. a Barker, inomber OF the State
Board OF Agricultude from the Fl fth Cons
gressional District. Captain Bark * Is
ono o. I the largest and most successful
growers and handlers OF tobacco In \ he
The Washington times., 1906-12-19


fOoddde completeness Aortmns
tomo
saving will particularly inviting tomorrow The great gathering
event, will command prudent shoppers presence
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-13
Notice of MORTGAGE Sale.

NoN
Default having been made i'm the condi-
tons of a certain mortgage made execu-
ted and delivered by II. O. Dalen, mort
gagor, TO Edger Patterson, mortgage,
dated March oath, A. ID. 1905, and duly
recorded in the Office of the register of
Dakota, ON March 10th, A. d., 1905, at $40
o'clock, a. M, in book So of on
page -, conveying and mortgaging the
following described lands situated, lying
and being in the county of Day and State
of South Dakota, to-wit: The northeast
quarter of section Is, in township 100, north
CT range 80. west of the 5th p. m. of South
Dakota.
And, whereas. there Is now claimed to
be due at the date of this notice the sum
of 81, 7l2.60, and no action having been ms
tituted to collect the said debt or any por-
sists In said mortgagor falling to pay the
sum secured by said mortgage when the
same became due, or at all.
Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given
that by virtue of the power of sale in said
mortgage contained, and of the statutes
mortgage will be foreciosed, and the
above described premises will be- sold at
public auction by the sheriff of Day
county, South Dakota, at the front door of
the court house, in the City of Webster, in
the county of Day and state of South
1904, at one O'Clock y. .he afternoon of said
day, to pay said mortgage debt and inter
est and taxes, III any, with 5000 attorneys
fees and disbursements allowed by law.
Dated at Webster, Day county, South
Dakota, this 18th day of November, "A. D.,
1896.
Edger Patterson,
Sears.& Potter, Mortgagee.
Attorneys for Mortgagee,
Webster, ). ID.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-13
Contest Notice.
Nov. % w 4
Department of the Interior.
Inifnd GAnAao ard nfHcn
IHIttu StattS Laflu Of1Ct.
WATERFOWL, S. d., November 10, 1906.


W~atertown, S. D., November Is, 1906.
"A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Edward Wad-
die, contestant, against homestead entry
No.. 26,194, made November Z, 1903, for lot 3,
section /, township l22, range So, by Jacob
X. Kuhn, contestee, in which it is alleged
that the has never established a
residence upon the land,that he has never
resided thereon, and that he has wholly
abandoned the same for more than six
months last past, and that said failures
and abandonment were not caused by
claimants employment in the army,navy
or marine corps of the United States, said
parties are. hereby notified to appear, res
pond and offer evidence touching said
allegation at 10 o'clock a. M. on December
"a, 1905. before the register and receiver at
the United States Ian Office at Water
town, S. ID. ~
The said contestant having, in a proper
affidavit, filed November ., 1906, set forth
facts which show that after due diligence
personal service of this notice cannot be
made, 1T Is hereby ordered and directed
that such notice be pssen by due and
proper publication in the Reporter and
Farmer, of Wsbster, 5, ID.
H.. J. Mowrey, Receiver.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1906-12-13
AND FARMER.
ADAMS 4 DENTON. Proprietors.
Thursday, December Is, 1906.
To the Public.

This is my ousy time and am looking
ovor the work Of the schools of the
county and am therefore compelled to
be absent from my Office a great portion
Of the time, aud have decided to make
Saturdays my Office days until after the
holidays. J. H. Hetley. County Super
intendent.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
Agricultural Display at Great
State Fair.

Z Prof. J. N. Harper of the depart
ment of agriculture of Clemson COL
lege, arrived in the city yesterday to
arrange the agricultural display at the
fair grounds. It was decided some
time ago to place this department un-
der the charge of Clemson college
officials and Prof. Harper will at once
arrange all of the exhibits with view
to displaying th ~ to their best ad-
vantage.
The college itself will send down a
very large exhibit this year and the
letters received by Secretary Love in
dicate that the building and surround
ing grounds will be filled with hand
some produce and that the judges in
this department will have. no easy
position.
President Guignard and Secretary
Love have placed everything in readi-
ness for the prompt delivery of this
display and it only remains for exhib-
tors to remember that for the past six
months there has been a congestion
in freight surprising all previous re-
cords. Therefore it will be necessary
to bill all exhibits early and to notify
the secretary of the date of shipment.
State 11th.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17

and six, hours deliberation by the jury
a verdict of S27.50 is reached. That is
the way they do in other States. OF
course in South Carolina we never
conduct cases in that manner. We
commend the following to all who are
disposed to waste the time Of the
courts:
"The briefest summing up ever
made before jury occurred in the
county court, Brooklyn, when Law
yer Edward Moran, known as the
silver-tongued barrister, said: 'My
client is not guilty, your honor"
Not to be out-done in brevity, As
sistant District Attorney McCafery
declared: "He is guilty, your honor"
"Gentlemen of the jury" said Judge
Aspinall, "decide between these two
learned counsel"
The jury, after deliberating a few
moments, returned verdict of guilty.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
So r Goes.

Two negroes were lynched at Mo-
bile recently for assaulting three
white girls. One was lynched at
Basin, Miss. Two young men in
charge of two girls at the fair grounds
of Macon were separated by negro
forcing his way between them and
pushing them apart. When they re-
monstrated with him he shot both OF
them, seriously wounding one. There
is race trouble at Argenta, near Lit
tie Rock. Two negroes shot and
wounded policeman and killed his
father. When caught it will be short
metre with them.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
The Brie$est On Record.

In some of the courts of North Caro-
lima and Georgia, it is said that hours
are often taken to try a little criminal
case, Or civil suit involving about
S37. Lawyers will rear around and
make the people believe that the wit
nesses are On trial. They will put ur
hals a dozen witnesses to establish the
same fact. They will also raise many
points and argue them with great
learning The judges will, with a
great show of legal lore, decide these
points. After 5000 worth of able argu-
ments aad a SIS charge Of the judge
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
Charleston's Annual Gala W eek

Charleston is now preparing for her
annual gala week, to be held Novem-
ber 5th to 10th, and extends cordial
invitation to all the people of the
State.
A rate of one fare, plus Is cents for
the round trip, has been secured on
all railroads in South Carolina and for
several points in North Carolina and
Georgia.
The programme as far as announced
shows that there will be splendid mill
tary features, including competitive
''guard mount by the militia of the
State.
A mammoth pyrotehnic and aquatic
carnival on the harbor, off the battery,
floral, fantastic, military and trades
parades, band concerts, etc.
Everything will be free.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
The Lexington Dispatch.
Wednesday, October II, 1906.
The Sporty Girl.

Girls, never think that you can win
admiration from men by being what
is termed Sporty" The other word
for sporty is ''fast," and though men
may hang around the fast girl, they
have not one particle of real admira-
ton for her.
Men admire modesty above all
things in woman.
The bold girl will always have a
certain following, for men feel that
they do not haYe to treat her as they
would treat a modest, refined girl.
They can make all sorts of jokes be-
fore her and treat her just as they
would man.
They never think of showing her
the chivalry they would feel bound to
show to well bred girl.
And, as a rule, they are not the class
of men that lady would care to have
as friends.
If they do happen to be men of the
better class they would never dream
of introducing the "sporty" girl to
their mothers and sisters.
AS for marrying her, that would
never enter their heads. She is all
right for rough kind of fun, but not
for wife.
Very often girl drifts into fast be-
havior because she thinks it is smart
to behave in that way. She thinks
it adds to her ractiveness, and
makes her appear as a woman OF the
world.
She has an idea that men like a girl
to be up-to-date and Jolly. So they
do, but being fast is not what makes
q girl jolly.
The minute you allow a man to
make vulgar joke or tell vulgar
stories in your presence you lose a
certain amount of modesty.
Sometimes girl laughs at story
that she does not approve of; she
laughs through embarrassment, and
because she does not want to appear
prudish.
It is infinitely better to appear a
prude than to countenance story
that is not nice. II you show that
you do not like it the offense will not
be repeated, and the man cannot help
but respect you.
Do not be tempted to do things
which your good taste and common
sense tell you are wrong just through
fear of being called spoiled sport.
+ Loud laughter and unladylike be-
hayior can hurt a girls reputation
seriously.
And even should you behave prop
erly yourself you win be judged by
the company you frequent, and if
your friends are questionable you will
also be considered SO.
Your good name is your most in-
valuable possession; you cannot afford
to do the smallest thing to damage it..
Make men respect you; do not let
them take the least liberty of any
kind. They take you atyour standard.
Self respect brings respect from
others.
Don't try to be sporty" There is
nothing attentive or charming in that
quality, and you will be much more
loyeable, if you are content to be just
a modest, well behaved girl.
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
Americans iauded.

Havana, October 11.-An immense
crowd of Liberals, mostly negroes,
from all parts of Havana and its
suburbs, met Gen. Areinceba and
other returning exrebel chiefs at the
terminous of the Western railroad this
evening and escorted them across the
city to Liberal headquarters, and ad-
dresses were made expressing salts
faction at the result of the revolution
and lauding American intervention.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
sheri#'s Term Of Office.

The question as to the term of Of
fee of Sheriff W. G. QUITS has been
raised, and inquiry has been made of
the attorney general as to the exact
construction Of the words ''unexpired
term," stated in the commission is
sued.
Mr.. QUITS was appointed to succeed
his father, who was elected for four
years in 1904, and the attorney gen.
eral will probably rule that the term
edoes not expire until 1908. The date
of the commission issued does not
legally constitute the term Of Office,
but it has been decided in number
of cases that an appointment made to
fill an unexpired term was for the full
term of Office.
The Lexington dispatch. [volume] (Lexington, South Carolina) 1870-1917, 1906-10-17
RAMON'S BROWNIE CALENDAR
One of the Handsomest 1907 Calendars
Gotten Out for the Year.

The Ramon's Brownie Calendar for
1907is almost an education within itself,
containing vast amount Of useful m-
formation. This Calendar consists of
twelve pages, 12x19 inches, handsomely
printed in three colors on best paper.
One inch figures show the days SO plain
" as to be easily read across the largest
room. Holidays are in red Changes of
the moon, weather conditions, length Of
days, church festive days, signs Of the
zodiac and much other useful knowledge.
This beautiful Calendar usually sells for
ten cents and will be mailed on receipt
Of stamps direct from Brown Mfg. Co.,
Greeneville, Tenn. Ask your druggist
and he viii tell you how to get one free.