davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
NAMES 4. 0. n. HOLDS
BIENNIAL CONVENTION

Portland. Me. Sept. 1.-THE biennial
convention OF the members OF the An
cicnt order OF Hbernians OF Maine to-
day and tomorrow began with attendance
at the Cathedral Of the Immaculate Con-
ception, where Rev. John ODowd. state
chaplain. celebrated solemn high mass
The convention was then convened at the
hall OF the local society.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
SWlL LOWS PARIS GREEN

Mabel Vellentier Of 6o2 I1ainneld street
was taken to the Rhode Island hospital
at ! o'clock this afternoon suffering with
paris green poisoning hut she was soon
revived and returned TO her home
The girl, who is Just beyond babyhood.
swallowed a small portion she had been
able 20 reach
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
GERMAN SPECIALIST
TO TREAT the SULTAN

Constantinople, Sept n.-Prof. Berg
mann and his assistant, Dr. Bie-. arrived
here Yesterday from Berlin 60 visit the
sultan professionally. IL r. semi-ofriclal-
" announced that tho health OF his ma
jcsty is almost entirely rc-establlshcd,
but his local medical advisers were anx-
ious for the opinion OF n specialist and
therefore summoned Dr. Bergman. who
has previously treated the sultan for the
same complaint.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
NINE MOTOR BOATS START
IN RACE ON HUDSON

New York Sept li.-Nine motor boats
started today ON race from this city
tC Poughkeepsie and return, distance OF
40 miles. bon the carnival of the Motor
Boat club of America. The starters we're
the Irene. Simplex VI Decoy. Skedaddle.
Vesuvlus. White Fox Sparrow. Durno
and Artful Ifandicaps were imposed ac-
cordlug 90 power
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
SUFFERED ON INJURY

Elizabeth Brown. who on Sunday evening
was supposed % have been kicked in the
abdomen by her step brother and was
taken 20 the Rhode island hospital. was
discharged last evening. She was found
not TO have suffered any injury.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
ANOTHER FEATHER IN QUIsES CAP

Attorney John @, Quinn won another
victory over his erstwhile antagonist. NJ.
= Iizotte. IN the Fourth district court
today al Apponaug Frank Herbert
charged Filomena Ferrelli with as
sauli and battery and Mr. Quinn de-
Tended the case for Ferrelli Judge Rath-
bun disoharging tie defendant.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
BRIGHT PROMISE
FOR DEMOCRATS
Executive Committee of the State Central Committee Receives
Even Unexpectedly Gratifying Reports from All Sections
the tae Showing the Great Extent and Strength of the
Popular Revolt Against BrayOnism, hich Is the Issue of
the Campaign.

The meeting OF the executive committee
OF the Democratic state central commit
tee this afternoon at headquarters i'm the
Banigan building. was largely attended
and most enthusiastic from party stand
point.
Chairman Frank S. Fitzsimmons presid-
ed. and Secretary Peter j. Gaskn was at
his post, and a number OF matters OF i'm
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
STEkSLAND TO Be BROUGHT
BACK ON THE ADElBER1

Gibraltar, Sept 1.-THE steamer Prin]
Adelbert. which IS due here Wednesday,
will call at Tangier TO pick up and takI
TO New York Paul o. Stensland, formed
president Of the Milwaukee Avenue Statd
bank OF Chicago. who was taken intl
custody In Morocco.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11

portance I'm connection with the campaign
were considered.
Not Tor many years has such keen i'm
tetest ana hopefulness been manifested
az the meetings OF the committee, the re-
being OF even Unexpectedly encouraging
character, and the prospects OF the over
throw OF Boss Brayton and the Aldrich-
Colfferry combine were represented cv-
erywhere as being most gratifying.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
SHAH SIGNS REFORM BILL

Teheran. Sept 1.-THE shah has signed
the reform ordinance demanded by the
clergy and dismissed tho ex-grand vlzier.
Air Ed Dowlen. This action has put an
and 70 agitation and business is being re-
sumed
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
MORE MILLIONS IN GOLD
COMING TO THIS COUNTRY

New York, Sept li.-Kuhn. Loeb a. Co.
today announced the engagement of So -
CO. 600 In gold In London for importation
this week In addition 20 an engagement
OF s. 10000 announced by the same firm
yesterday. The steamer Kaiser Wilhelm
H.. which arrived today brought $500
600 In gold.
The United States took t5,Ol5.Ooo In ca
giles az the Bank OF England today.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
FREE CONCERT BY CHORUS

A free concert will be given at the Par
Street church tomorrow evening at
o'clock by n chorus OF 3j voices whic
will render The Village Blacksmith" ns
sisted by local soloists.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
CR|STY GIVES
POLICE POINTS
More HouseCleaning Yet to
Be Done Here

On the Whole, However, the Temperance League
Superintendent Thinks the New Commanders of
Some of the Districts Have Done Very Commend
able Work and That Conditions Are Far Better
Than for Long Time Past.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
TAKEN i'll IN BANK

Frank r Mlndler. aged G2, OF e. Natl
ewson street wassaken lll In the Indus
TRIAL Trust building this morning and wa,
taken to the Rhode Island hospital.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11

WANTED go GIRL FOR OFFTC
work start 81 per week Must live
home. c. r. Adams Co. i1e washingtc
street. septii-st
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-11
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

, Reported for The News Democrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD p. Shell
DON N CO, Bankers and Brokers, Room|
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
IA0PlANE..|01'..B|||.R||.E||:A|||Ik||'1..
.uPR|| 0 |. \ D ] |
What tie Governor Eorff North ,1i.tsl1HS
Garoliiia Said IT, tie Cover e. ;t11e as
!. of South Carolina. ~
CONF ENc I. !. P 1! /: NJ
Three E1undred$ Dollars Appro-,
spriatcd form ei11orial Iii Old Il
4 I3landford. s,3

TX RALEIGH, NJ. e., August q. An y lI'-
plicatbn forS the comtnu tationSo q the sen sen;
5tenco of u. Il BARRING ton, n Of Rocking n
county, under sentence for assault, sl has
&ellcted the declnrat Ion from Governor I Z
Glenn that II there X IS an AHunderstandlinlg
between the q oVcrnor8o of N orth Carolina
8nnd the Governor of South Carolina Gilot
$tOs grant pardon where the plea is that
1.-THE party was convicted In one OF. these
States wllen{the offenso a,vns really cons cons
United over he border III tho other.
BSlg this way they hope to- help u DracaK
sup border rowd yism. # 9 is ,ji
55{ While In sR eidsville, Governor Glenn az
dressed d meeting Of the Rocking nam y
county Confederate Veterans III tne ny y y :
@terest ;of THE ton Of Ea inonuml'eent3to
Ethc Rockingham county Confederate dead.
After tho address, $3.50 was rnlseSt :, ~ =.
cash anu d considerab To- subscri ptioll lis = Z Z
taken NM 5 x ,t b II &, 4. Y,
Adjutnnt- General II. ~. London, 9 4, the ne
North IS Carolina \ & Division Confed era ate
Veterans spent the day here, returning y
from the encampinent Of the North Caro- re-.
lima Division at Molchcad, and r Z, pc !,
8$n most pleasant reunion of the OLD SOL
diers. n al though the attendance was f 1i
IS largo as was hoped for. " !. ,si3 n
Althe old offers were res ect ed7dell-
4 eral il. s. Carr, Of Durham, comlnIan tl!
Brignders Generals First Brlgade,.3iSi en-
cral r. Carlton or Statesyllle sec ohd
GYigade. General w. london, OF Its
boro; Third General = 81 y, ale..s;
of Wilmington; Fourth Iriga &c, SIetletai
Il Il. NJ. II ay, oi shev vi II 5.
FUND 81 $500 was raised toward 4 i g
Il North Il Carolina memorial window In the
old EI3landford Church, Petersburg .t 50 !.
General III. 81 Garrett, comm ~ nder y
the Virginia. Division, Il was guest 1. o. OF
honor and ellvered q stirring adcre,ss p
which $inaugu ted "a new slog an among q OF,
the North Carolina etcran s- ~ ~: TO
Richmond In 1907 for the great reunion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
J. For a Modern Hotel.
snncia1 h Tho TI,nes- Dlspatch,

M M Special TO Tho T l1nes- Dspatch,) 81
~ AsIIEVILLE, 81 N. CT August q q. 1T Is
learned TINT Bishop Atkins has given
Mr. breckenridge Moon, Of Richmond,
va, an option on the Ashevllle College
property, at $4,000. Mr.. Moon has also
secured an option on The Oaks Hotel
property. ii Y 5 "a III " a # u Y
E The two properties adjoin, and, taken
together constitute one Of the finest nest iana-
ed properties in tho city. forming Ia block
of land. bounded by Oak. College ana
5WoodAn Streets, and measuring Y fifteen
acres. There are two large buildings on
the property, tho old AsheYillo Female
College and The Oaks Hotel. EN- 5a
It Is understood that, II the deo J AZ
consummnted Mr.. Moon contemplate
tearing down The Oaks Hotel and erect
Ing a fine modern tourist hotel. for which
the site Is an ideal one. ri X At #
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
I EXECUTIVEiC LEMEI.Nll[C'..'.Y,,''..
R rnGaarkable Cases With Which
i8t55 ~, " I ', AZ G, lem ID eals.

$8 (Special to The Times p snato OH s5f
RALEIGH NJ Aug Hi z2,TtIt stuhe,
ment Of two pardons Il grdnt ed and nine
re fused was issued TO- day from the office
Of Governor Glenn, The pardons granted
nre tt Thomas / L. Davis, M core county,
serving ten years for burglary and FIVE
years for larceny, al Ed. ones, y ance
county, serving five years To- crl1lll1lal
assault, this pardon being on the ground
that new evidence leaves doubt OF quit,
ana Judge ana solicitor ecommend TN WI g
pnrd e q 81 u, /, g 9
. Among the pardons refused " the most N g
notable is In the case OF the white girl
sudie Harmon. twelve. years old, recently
committed to the penitentlary to serve
five years for manslaughter.EIn dislniss-
ling the application, the Governor statea
|Ethnt to pardon her8Wonld mean TO send
hor back to q life Of shame md sin, SO
he had directed the prison uthcrl ties \ 70
give her light work and try to reform
her, and later, II she improves, e " y 4
try to find her, q good home and grant ran
q conditional pard or. s5S "a NJ IL Il ~
338 Anot her 81 especially noticeable case in,
which pardon Isl refused is j. c. Black
ley, Wake cou nty, serving five years on
the county roa dsS for Il embezzl Ing 81 OoO
from a ST. Louis stock firm while hand.
ling mules lin carload lots from them
ION the Raleigh market. The nlaa for tho
ardon & was a that 81 81 a ckwell was really
a partner with the St! Louis firm. and
Intended to settle, but tho Governor says
he Is of opinion that the money " s en- q:
5bezzled and therefore declines the par par
don. "a 3s4S M 81 IN 55ss3 ~
3 Other pardons declined wsra;4 II. 2.
Lynch, Mcdowell N county, serving eigllal-
teen months On the CASTOR roads; Chas.i
sRlddick HEREFORD county forcible \ tres.
pass, serving five months on the roads r 'ELt |;
Bee Russell. q Polk county. serving Ne slx
months on the roads for retailing; Crank
Adams, Wake county, serving six months
for larceny; George Franklin, Wayne TtN
county, serving six months for nuisance
Thomas r. Bell, + CIV HanoV county
serving four years for inansaughter;
}Chas. .Doan, Yancey county, serving four -Four
wears for manslau ghter. IL 5#sigg IA III Il 5t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Jacobs; 3: !. Levy Lev ],
.GRE 4 ] 4 ! v 1
IN | |! ! !, |. LAND No
.Ent erprising Statesmen s Soon BON. it': to
81 gin Their K. I. Fall Fall! III 33
"a York. Il 4.

GE AS Tho summer months Wane, the icoun-
try at large sends forth a great army
,5oe salesman, 4 who begin active prepara-
ton forssther spring; campaign. Within
THE next. thirty days every foot Of this
great country will H be II covered a ~ Ii as
$hustllng and energetic bunch Of travelling
men. \. II. II Ft8 b i5
Prominent among this great body OF
commercial travellers will be the sales-l
men Of the stephen lautney Shoe Com
S%pany., Il Of Richmond, hoe as announced
viii start out Il Sept cmber 1st with the
great line Of Battle Axe Shoes 335i
AS an ag gresSlve.. "a pro gressiye and en- y
$terprislng concern, tho Stephen II Putney
Shoe Company stand In the front rank!
:of4 tho shoe Industry Of this country & 10
accommodate the wonderfully * increase In
their business they are now, erecting a.
new plant in !! Richmond 5 having II the
largest ground floor space of any build
ing the entire South. tile aisle space alone
kil'.tWhich. measures a. milo and a quarter.
The building is of the most modern typo
or ffre-proof$ construction, and when com
4pleted, will stnnd as N monument to-
aRichnlonds great progress. RI X II n
XIII The Stephen PutDey8 Shoe Conpnnysare
making rapid strides. Az their Il shipments
I for the year ending August i \ 1906, show
i ing the large Increase OF $iES, o 1858, and
their annual business is fast approaching
the $3.000.000 mark. Compiling receipts
of cases OF shoes received by markets
of this country, the Shoe and Leather
Reporter, the leading authority on the
subject, publishes figures showing that
the Stephen Ioutney Shoe Company re-!
8ceiyod for thesyear ending August i ]. 1908.
i1s,43s cases moro than the next largest
snoe house In tho South. These figures
do not include cases Of shoes Of their
own manufacture, but are strictly Bos on
shipments. This Is tho result OF the high
standard ofSvalues maintained by them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
MAKES
SPEECH. T|i0.h.EG'R.0||ESi.
Tells Them to Cultivate Virtues
Of sobriety, honesty and I'd
Industry,
(By Associated sPFess!oJ

KEN fEff (By Associate ted 5sSPFeaS :. Y,
%COLUMBUS,sO @, IA ug lf2 6s---sVi ce- I'resl-
dent Charles w. Fai rban ks# arrived here
to-day to address the Ohio State colored
educational and Industrial expedition at
Grove City. While here he was Sthe guest
of tho Ohio colored educational and indua-5
trial exposition at Grove city, and OF Con-
gressmnn Taylor. s32 HI IS VI III q y33f.5
Y. This morning he was given q reception
An the State house, Zero he and Governor
Harris received hundreds OF citizens. FIe
went out this afternoon to i8 Grove city,
where he and Governor Harris and Booker
r. Washington made q ddrossas.
Mr. Fairbanks congratulated the coored
people upon tho successful inauguration
OF tho exposition, saying that their sue
cess was not surprising to him as 10 knew
something Of the tenactty Of their pur-
pose. The Importance OF the work in
which they arc engaged could DO better
appreciated when the fact was reca Cd
that tho black race now cons titut ties more
than ten per cent, OF the population Of
tho United States, II fs55 Il Z .S "a \! a93
Tho exposition, he said Is "a hopeful
sign, not only because 1t illustrates 4what
tho negro has boon nblo to accomplis h IN
tho Industrial arts In a comparatiyelyEfe few
years, but It shows that no appreciates
the value Of coop lion.
10 prosper to tho utmost and make the
greatest advance In life, the colorn1 peo-
pie must each tho virtuq;of so briefly, hon-
esty. frugalty, industry and fair play.
against tremendog 10 bstaclcs. q one NE Of
their greatest difficulties being preJudice.
The future of tho colored race wa IN Its
own hands. Mako II worthy ct your
selves. Make 1t worthy OF your coun-
try sjB rs 4 j
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
eachers Meet Soon.
ACADEMY I, OPENS SEASON,
.sViolette' p oduced at Two Per
SlS5s fnrrnances Yesterday. BE- e. u

h The Academy 3 Z Music opened the sea.
s son Yesterday It'll two perfo FINANCES 81 q
vplette;S3 a. new lnllsical y,,.i =
(which So Cornlle ces IS q rrll ll
~ ,he2 playhouse las undergone ne wa lteTa-
n lions since Inst season, the y mos M
portant change, that of the 4heatlng 81 sSsr-
8st en-, Of course, mot being In evidence yes
ys32terday. Il Everything about the mouse mas
~ been made brightaand clean, however,
and such changes as have been made are are
al decided Improvement: 8;s WI L II I. hi
ogue and plot. he one not being clever ,;,e
x ana the o tlier not at all complicated. Tho
Sonlyfthlng that holds the piece together
lis the music, There are eighteen 2 nm,
4bers, some OF which are Quite catchy "
1.-THE Beautiful Land of LOVE- rendered
by Ethel Morton. received several !, en-
/ cores. a. Same Old Love was the bright
$est Of any of the music cal nun bers. ~
ssi this Corinne Frances and Hobby liar
Srlngton did little bit of trnyesty,&to
(which the audience responded with SOME
degree OF enthusiasm 1t was the nenrest3
gsfhe piece ever came to the musical com
edy mark. Once the dialogue borrowed,
5swithout the ghost of an. apology, a several
& lines from the late Charles T1oyt, making
< only a, very slight change IN the orr Blhal
text 6 b & 81 z, fjs "
& Bobby Harringt an,w was the life of Z, I, the
L lion Of that Of George Collan, Is decidedly
L clever, and without him toilette" as q.
Il production would nod + in modest retire-
Jinent. Miss Frances Is rather wlnsome,
thut scarcely possesses all the require
81 nents necessary to make her very sue
h, cessful in the line Of work she Ia now
a Undertaking. 55i35 Y 5g6 i3ti
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
55Abou 3 en Adher1n y odge.8

f4 AbSou zen Adhem Lodge, u y Q! Oh =,
held a argely tended meeting Thur
day. Several 4t;visi tors were presen ana lrl
mad short speeches &. ,f5
5S Five applications were received. .is he ne
members gare working hard to gain fbo
the largest lodge In tho State t as they
once swero. ~
The 85lod &c / rendered the hall to Grand
Guardian q IL Graves for the rail y q
odd Fellows October 18th. q The; grand
mas ter and most Of the Grand Lodge
officers will be in attendance. s}s85
Is ex pected that Past rand Mas Ia So ters re
endler; Morris, Montagu Blanks. T,ur-
5ney, Bailey, d stansbury, Bowering'a Bald
Swn Ashby Cassell Lara bee.a and l7It Hill
will attend 1$Gi
Every lolg Sc viii be asked to turn. ou i {
I'm a bod .i Twenty i've lodges VIII be
srepres ted !. The " Grand e Encalnpmcnt
officers will BIO invited. tEE
S$ Committees from each lod ge will be ops
pointed this week. 1t Is expected that
this will be the largest gathering Of ODD
Fellows in a meeting Of this kind ID ever yer
held IN this q ty. w
District Deputies Smith, W. gner, and
Green will make a great effort to have
their respective distrlc well Sreprcs %
at$this meeting. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
.S0UIHER:.N|'.E|:...R.s|jI..D||I.|.D||.. D.
.N0TaSI.E /. | ! III {!
Wall Street ron AZ ain, But Had
N Very Narrow
Escape. ~.

(F1prn Our Regular correspondent.)
t;WASuINGTON,gIo.$ I, August q, The
Southwest was n not sreprescnted IN the
eighteen bids for the 81, o0o, COO issue Of
Philippine certificates # temporary In.
sdebtcdness opened at the War Depart
$ment to-day The issue goes to fisk and
Robinson Of New y ork, a + 1o2,22Sss But
the victory Of Wall Street narrowly es-,
capped being utter defeat. Two Southern
Sananciers appeared above the horizon In
the persons OF q. K. Akers, OF Nash
vile, Tenn, and w. 2. Deylin,s OF Green's
boro, N. G. " and ffered l05.11 and l04, re-
SapectiYely, for the entire issue. Both Of
the southerners, however, were new e at
the game, and neg ected to- en- close i Ger.
titled checks for 4 per cent. OF their bids.
In the absence OF the so, 900 checks, which
are the guarantee OF good fai TIL and a biz
ity to handle tho rtlhcates, Captain
Mcintyre, acting chief Of the Bureau Of
Insular Affairs, sighed deeply, and laid
aside the two best bids 4 IA u t5s
f Officials Of tho lnsular Bureau had
expected a bid from Martin Luther Tur-
.ner, Of Oklahoma City, who wrote that
Tho probably would blow into the Office
at the last moment, which has been his
sinYariable custom. a He did not show up.
and nobody knows how mucl, the Okla
homan would have been wi lin 81 to pay
for the privilege OF keeping the issue Off
Wall Street. Y n n an i9{ & 81 I, WI d
n The DanYllle National Bank. OF Dan-
Evillo, Ill offered 101 l-16 for SIC, 000. % The
Omaha National Bank, Of Omaha, bid low
on $3.50. 900. md 1. the Citlzens' National
Bank. OF Cedar Rap ds,8j Iowa, y submitted
5n bid on $50, 900, The remaining bids came
from Eastern indyiduals and con Germs.
Officials Of tho Insular Bureau were
greatly disappointed at having TO reject
tho bids Of AIessrs, Alkers and DeYlln,
since the acceptance Of either you'd have
doubled the premium received for the
issue Akers also submitted q bid OF,
1926 on $50, 900. ~ s ISL Il, " IA 3iis 8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
8Whitehea GRAY
Especial s. sou thern nell Teler

~ Especial By SOUTHERN Bel Telephone. ,
sG85 ORFOLK, Y ~, August 25. MI ss Mary
Lou Cray, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Gray, Of this city, was wooded
"a t S o'clock this afternoon a h the home
OF her parents on Duke Street, to Mr..
Edward WILSON Whitehead, OF Peters
Epworth Church. performing the cere-
mony. Miss Elizabeth Minitroc. 81 OF
washington. and Il Miss Virginia Gray.
sister OF !, the G bride. served as maids OF
honor. A large number OF relatives and
friends OF this city and distant parts a v
tended the marriage. Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitehead will spend n their honeymoon
IN tho North. s,t *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
i An1a,l1t e I. Iii, ID arna.
.fsneci7 e Trio Timex !ssasc !, |;

SIari1 II Tho TlnifeF- IIs1nEc
d I4AAtFLIN CITY August he re-:
sfiearsals for the comedy drama. IN "a,
Enlonds and Al Ii earts,'' which Il have n been
an Interesting diversion to ~ social i3sl lie
here for several weeks. will come 70 u n
end next Tuesday evening, s when the play
will BIO presented for tho bench X q II the he
town churches. & II NJ S sFs5 8E
These rchenrsals have done much to
5enlIyen the village. In tho cast ire Mrs.
4. r Franklin, A1isses Afayne Guthrie,
Carrie Bracey, III Ian Payne and Mrs.
W. ] d Payne, IN d Aiessrs. Q. p. Peterson.
r.. IL Frank lin, ,eslie Liz on, G. +. B Har-'
Svey, l.. NJ J. Warren and DIR. II. s. Har t.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
Goes Into Other Business.

As Mr.. II. H. Mayheld, for several years
connected with the advertising depart-
10 tho business manager. has become
| financially interested In the Richmond
advertising Agency, and goes to that
dts copy department. Mr.. Mayteld ls
d competent, earnest worker, With good
idens and a pleasant address that Will
win success This paper felicItates him on
Z his new connection. y IA
The Richmond Advertising Agency is
one Of the thriving young concerns OF
'Sthis city. and Is handling some large ad-
ycrtlsing appropriations In a most worthy
manner. 1t Ia destined to be o most cred
liable factor in the advertising world. *
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26

1,ieted lehbeua her unless ht,
{sa1ls stheS Isl Santl contract privately. w
tnWrencn Burton, soM Of Thottiaa * Blr.
ton, of Stanford county while hu UNI \ tls
sdirrsls rdny was i,n1e y. AZ Il, ri,e
load entered his left liand, II ecessitnti
{iimputntl5tlS by DrH. Tlioinpkins ls and MI
3CheWnlrg II 81 his eli u A II " v 81
iclss, of spotsylvaht,a. county,
lid His SHOULDER bad u dlslocate vest er.
day bS Slipping OH d pench ipeellit1lg a a11S
falling Oh VI ts elbow. stt{ VI w.
Wood Of Culpe per, y n ere !, IN
tho interest of tile Jamcst l1x w
Urging tho farmers Of tliiH section ~ pre-
pare and nuke i of tier pfo-
ducts q tho coming exposlt Va tE
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-26
n. AN. OVATION FOR TA|.
Lexington !. !. |. 8fl /
Met With a Tallyho and Ban,
quoted by the Mt.
Citizens.

4 rx { E1{9g2ToA Nv ~ Athgtuist THE
yrrncinp team of the Lexington Volunteer
1i department reached home this eye-.
snins rom he Firemen'a Convention held
IN Richmond, where they won first fonors
Il, q frea, for-a!l hose contest, and second
honors In associa ton hose contest They
vera met at the station With e ta1lyho
ana ana drvsn to their hall t
& AZ hnnouet was rendered the team to-.
8niaht9 at the Ideal Cafe by business men
d Of Lex!ngt ton. 81
A stirring speeches We're made by rep
gresentatyes Of the Town Council and
others u II y WI n .5s IT, ;,sls