davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01
Notice for 1v biies,ion.
USII.D STATES LAND OyprrH.
Pueblo. Colo. April -. ipos

tSIIkD STATES LAND DyrtrI Z
Pueblo. Colo. April -. tips 4
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ folIowins-unmeds settler hns filed notice 81
hi, Intention 20 make 'iiini psoo, la support oi
his cluiui. ami that sstt proof stil b. made bs
fore Clerk OF tho District Cour; At la Iunta,
Colorado. un Jun. 10 1877. VIZ. John Good
!s,stor. u. 4 HOS for the zoutheasi uusrtsf
fouthse-t quarter. --cItuu Ia; rn4t haii porfh
H~>E quarter. northeast pnhrt.tr -ontbsc- I
5iIartcr. section =, township - south. rssti..r
- y.sf.
iit ui,ue, the foiln~ ing Witnrsse. To PROV.
ai- upatihHt,ts r,,idsHr- nput. SEd eultisa,i"l
~ Al.fI iat,I, VIZ William ~. Eor,iil. uf hi.-
bcv. Coiorsio. William Carson. OF Hisbr..
Colorado: Antouio Ebrrfa OF Hishrs. Color
do. John >. ~imp%.H, Of Ia JuntH. Co!osaio,
rufui sbutr No. 4.
SA. ABBEY Register.
Fir-i publication April =, 1876,
last publication. JuBe I. gYiI.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01
Notice Tor pu siiestion.
usnrp sr.Is- L,sp oyyles,

uSrrgp STATES LAsp Oyvfcg !
Pueblo. Colo. April ~, lNi
NOTICE l. hereby given that the following
~ pArncd settler ha. hied notice Of his In
tention To make hnsl proof ia SUPPORT Of hi.
claim, and that said proof will be made before
clerk OF the District Court at La yunta- Colo
RADIO, ou June 10. iIJ,, viz. William y. O.ioTu II.
II. 4. tj,tA. for the -ottlsesst quarter. section
- township - south. range s. Nrsi.
lie name. tb- follo~in; ~ttn-s-e. to prove
his eoatinuous r,.sidcnc. upon and cultivation
Of said land yiri Edwin =. Donak,,r, Samuel
ID. Go8. Thomas y, Gardner, Albert Moore. all
%. Rocky Ford. Colorado, rural route MOL.
:. \. ABBEl, k.sister.
First publication, Aprii =. ItO,.
Last publication. June 1. isp.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01
NO. Aso7.
REpoRr Of the eoaoiTion OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK,

a, La Jun'a, in tho State Of Colorado at the
close OF business. May 20. 1877.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01
District Court.

court will convene on Monday, June
10th, with the jury summoned in
attendance. There is an unusually
large number of criminal cases TO
dispose of at this term. mostly for
minor offenses. The county Jail is
full to overflowing. and six prisoners
are being boarded in the Pueblo
county jail at the expense Of Otero
county. The jury summoned for
the term is as follows:
George Todd. Sr.. Fred Vint. f W
Nanny. George Bowman. G p Ran
dali. T l. johnson. J II Rapp. J E
Rigdon. J F Hardy, w c Bevard.
George Tope. Guy Curtis. H A Far
mer. John Hammell. J c Ellis, c D
Rolander. 7 J Barnard, c II Bad
ger, William Green. c F Castin, c
w Fenlason. John Doyle, A Latson.
J A Hart, Philo Blinn, Felix Wood,
J C Fleming. George Engeland. r w
Patterson. C f Brown. ] U Griffin.
MS Gregory. Grant Harbour, J NJ
Shantis. II j Bradden, John Maui
cher.
One Of the most sensational cases
for the term will be that of Duns-
more VS.. Hammond. ct al. Accord
ing to the petitions in the case. the
trouble is all over the estate of Pris-
ella Dunsmore. of Rocky Ford, who
died January 26, 1906. Prior to her
death she made deed transferring
all of her property to her husband
Samuel Dunsmore. In this deed a
mistake was made as to the descrip-
ton of tract of land. After the
death of Mrs. Dunsmore an admin
istrator of the estate was appointed
upon application of Samuel Duns-
more. MIR. Dunsmore thereupon
Immediately brought action to cor
rect the mistake in the deed.
Two girls had made their home
with the Dunsmores and went by
the name of Dunsmore. They are
now married and are Mrs. Priscilla
S. McElroy and Mrs. Abbey E. Lane.
Of Rocky Ford. These girls are now
endeavoring to intervene in the pro-
ceedings on sensational allegations.
They charge that in 1900 Priscilla
Dunsmore made a will bequeathing
all Of her property to them. and that
Samuel Dunsmore. after he OBJ
tanned the deed. which they claim he
alleged was necessary in order to
carry out certain transactions for
Mrs. Dunsmore's benefit, put all Of
the estate in this instrument and de-
stroyed the will. They also have
proceedings pending in the Otero
county court to probate this will as
a lost will.
These girls recently ascertained
that their name is Potts. it is al
legged, and that man who was killed
at Deer Trail. Colo, four weeks ago
was their father. They proceeded at
once to ask for an administration Of
Potts estate. and ascertained yester-
day that Samuel Dunsmore had filed
a petition. alleging that he was 9
relative Of Potts and asking for an
administration.
To add further complications TO the
dready complicated state Of affairs,
there has appeared upon the
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01

4 JUxTA Is 4 CITY OF SIX
thousand population and county
<rat of Ot-ro county. the greatest
agricultural county ia til, ArsnB.
sas VALLEY. thru D~-t sugar lac
tories i,,ili., located ~ thin 10. lsD,aa-
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01
se,.e. 81 AsI.s,m.., o.y.

ESTATE OF JOSIAH J. WATT. DECEAS-
I'd: The upd.rsixp~d. having been aP-
Watt. late OF the county of Otero. In tho State
Of Colorado. deces~ed hereby gives notice that
he will apivsr before the County Court Of
JuntA. in said county. on Saturday. the hf-
ie-nth day Of juno, A. ID. 1907. at the hour Of
per>ons having claims against said estate arc
notified amd requested To attend for the pnr-
pD~- OF having the same adjusted. AL per-
sons indebted to said estate arc requested to
make imusediate payment to the unde ixtsed.
Dated af L. Junta. Colorado, this 1Ssh day
Of May, A. u. 1877.
JAMES A. PARK,
Executor OF the estate of Josiah J. Watt.
deeea>esi. Po-sotSce address. i5 Ceutral
Block. Pueblo, Colo.
FRED 4. sABIN. Attorney,
La Junta, Colo
First publication. May IS 1907.
Last qualifications. June j. 1907.
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01

1A JUxTA Is CITY Of SIX
thoo-nud population and county
sat OF Ot1ro county. the greatest
agricultural county Ia the ArAnD'
tal.-J. thru D~-t sugar fsc-
tories being located y thin %. lSo,ats.
aar.u,. La JuntA u. located at the Junction Of
three divisions of the Atehi.oh. ToIeka and
ssnta Re, 81 miles west Ut kanss- city.
isi miles southeast of Denver. siSty-thr--
miles -sss of Pueblo, and eighty one miles
north aud -s.t Of Trinidad. Ia i,Dt the Santa
y. rXr,-od.d FsD,O, Ia prrmsn-nt conssr''c.
tion ~ork consisting Of machine -bois.. store
hous-.. rp'ipdhou-e. etc. The rsiiroatcDm-
At iii. pise. over ssaoo FOR labor. The s~ink
sngar fartdhy. Me- miles west Of i-s Jupss
erected in iAs] LAT cost OF h.1O.pD La
Jnbta has Just rebuilt and rxtendet its water
system At exp~nss Of EDUD. IL L. os n-si
by the city. aud commenced operations from a
new -ourc.. Of supply IN February. 1877. The
altitude is tI0ti fo-t. and tho climate taken
the year round. u unsurpassed. Almost cot.
.tant .unshine charactrrin.- the wiht.r- md
. wholly cloudy dag Is n rarity. La Junta has
all the metropolitan couseni-ne-- needed by n
OF brick sidewalks, a p-rioct - stem Of .ani-
tary sewerage. an Electric light plant which
supplies niiisy and aii-uisat service. an ar
tihcixi Ice plant 81 seven tons daily capacity,
a mosi~rr, cold storage plant with capacity
OF storing 800 ton. of pur- mountain ic-.
three al ir-c delivery routes city letter car
rier office for local delivery, IRE department.
Telephone sysssru With 1. go sub-rrilscr-. and
long di.tancr connection with any part Of the
.tnfc: school system eSrril-i 10y no city ~
the state. employing twenty seven teachers
school completed ia isci ten churches, sixteen
secret and frat-rnhl orders, two bsbk :, soon
capital and S,j0.uDo dspo>itzi one daily ani
two weekly newspapers opera hou-s 81 40
seating capacity. brick plaHt of fsysD daily ca.
pscity. .uiantfacturtt,c best npnlity OF yifrih~d
brick dour mill OF 20 barrel, daily capacity /;
ccmrni block plant Ia fact. l.. lnnin l. ogc
OF the best towns of II. size In Colorado"
La Junta tribune., 1907-06-01
1iaesvds for Sale.

Placards are for sale at the
TRIBUNE office, at the rate of five
cents each. which read as follows:
For Sale
For Rent.
Boarding.
Lodging.
No Credit.
Bill of Sale.
No Smoking.
Dressmaking.
Rooms for Rent.
No Minors Allowed.
Hunting Not Allowed.
Don't Spit on the floor.
Cigarette Smoking Not Allowed.
Extracts from the laws required
TO be posted by boarding house
keepers if they would protect them
selves against dishonest patrons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

was the recent guest OF her friend,
Miss Julia England, of the Mechan-N
icsville Turnpike
Miss Lula Burton, of West Virginia.
who has been spending some time
with her cousin, Mrs. Stella Wade, Left
several days ago for Hanover county
to spend several weeks with her aunt,
Mrs. Camp, before her return home. Il
Miss Susie Minor, is visiting rela-
tives In Norfolk. Va. 3gis
Mrs. George Kirby, who has beon
confined to his home for several dayss
is able to be out. s1yi
Miss Lena Nelson was given a pleAsss
ant surprise party at her home q few
evenings ago by number OF her
friends. f9
Among those present We're Misses
Carrie and Lena Nelson, Virgie Minor
Lizzie Turner. Marie Hill, Ruth Bot
toms. Louise Crowder, Ethel Moore,3
Bertha Crawford. Matte Pate: Messrs.s
Lewis Barford. Percy Jenkins. Willia3
Tinsley. Charlie Wright, George Eu-l
bank Walter Melton, Robert Tyler
Harry Carver, Roy Jones and John
Blalev. Mrs. Nelson assisted hcr5
daughters in receiving and entertain-5
Ing her guests. SiIs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
AS TO FLAVOR
Found Her Favorite Again.

A bright young lady of the Buckeye
State tells how she came to be acutely
sensitive as to the taste OF coffee:
my health had been very poor for
several years. she says. 81 loved coffee
and drank 1t for breakfast, but only
learned by accident, as 1t were, that 1t
was the cause of the constant, dreadful
headaches from which ] suffered every
day, and of the nervousness that drove
sleep from my pillow and so deranged
my stomach that everything / ate gave
mo acute pain.
my condition finally got SO serious
that / was advised by my doctor to go
to a hospital. / went to one of the
largest in Detroit There they gave me
what / supposed was coffee, and thought
1t was the best ever drank; but have
since learned 1t was Postum. I gained
rapidly and came home In four weeks,
"Somehow, the coffee VIC used at home
didn't taste right when i got back.
tried various kinds, hut none tasted as
good as that / drank In the hospital, and
all brought back the dreadful headaches
and the Saskatchewan feeling. AT last
one day got package OF Postum Food
Coffee. aud the first taste of 1t took
said, That's the good coffee we had In
the hospital!' I have drank 1t eve,
since, times day, and eat Grape-Nuts
for my breakfast. I have no more head,
aches and feel better than ] have fol
years,''} Name given by the Postum Co.
Battle Creek. Mich. 'ATheys'S . reason
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Gave Card Party.

DANVILLE, VA, March 9.-Miss Ma
bel Robinson gave a beautiful card
party at her home in Main Street In
honor of her house guests, Miss. Bessie
Withers of Retdsville, N. c., and Miss
Katie Jones. of Richmond, Va The
parlors were handsomely decorated
with smilax. ferns and crimson carna-
lions and a string band hidden behind
a bank OF palms played sweetly
throughout the evening In the bay
window was large bowl Of delicious
punch, which was presided over by
Miss Mary Grovely and Miss Gertrude
Withers.
Six-hand euchre was the game in
dulged In, and Miss Katherine Rison
kept the score. awarding the ladies'
prize. set of little gold pins, to Miss
Eliza Hhmln. and the gentlemen's
prize, gold studs. to Mr.. w. II. Fitz-
gerald. The guests of honor were each
presented with beautiful gold veil
pin. An appetizing collation. of three
courses was served after the game.
Among the players we're Misses India
Watson. Eliza Hamlin. Annie c, Berke-
ley, Alice Cummings, Estelle Tucker
Mary Tucker. Mary Hunter Bethel
Grace Conrad, Annie Salzman. Frances
Bendall, Lizzie Holland. Myrtle Conrad
Gena SEAMAN Mary Gravely, Maud
Gamble. of Georgia; Betsy Ware
of kentucky. and Messrs w. r.
Fitzgerald, Archie Gray, Ernest bod
son. James II. Catln, Jr., Lewis Walker
j. s. Oliver, Frank Terrell, Andrew
| Jameson Jim Pritchett, Albert Pat
| ton. Walter Waddll, Maurice Flynn
! Henry Patton. Welsh Clark and DR.
Luther Robinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Throat Affected by Catarrh.

Rev. Fl. w. Tate, $40 Lincoln Ave,
Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. Ohio. writes:
For several years L have been trou-
bled with peculiar spasmodic affec-
ton Of the throat. 1t would seize me
suddenly. and for few minutes |
would be unable to speak audibly, and
my breath would be greatly interfered
with. would be obliged to gasp for
breath.
81 finally concluded that 1t was some
catarrhal affection which probably ex-
cited the spnsm. 1t intcrfered with my
vocation ns preacher, attacking me
occasionally in the pulpit.
'I had heard so much about Peruna
as n catarrh remedy that l determined
to try It, After taking two bottles my
trouble has disappeared, ] feel sure tina
Peruna has greatly benefited me-
For catarrh of the respiratory or
gans, no remedy has ever been found te
equal Peruna.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

limelight. and is trying to keep there
as the champion OF the discharged
negro soldiers who shot up Browns
Vile paIpable effort to make GER
tain his claim to the vote of the dele
CATION from Ohio, State In which
the negroes not only hold the balance
OF power as between Republicans and
Democrats, but give the casting vote
in contests between the Taft and For
aker wings of the Republican party,
the activity Of the senior Senator from
the Buckeye State Is as nothing COM
pared to the way the Vice-President
Is working for delegates.
Mr.. Fairbanks Is spending without
stint. While he maintains that he is
not wealthy man, he lives in palace
on X Street when in Washington, and
entertains on scale the President
dare not attempt. If Mr.. Fairbanks
does not think he is wealthy
man, he sets the standard of wealth
very high or some angel" as tho
chorus girls say. is ministering to hts
boom.
1t looks like the final struggle for
the Republican nomination next year
will be between President Roosevelt
and President Fairbanks. Back
of each is a strong following, CONF
! posed of men who are veterans in th+
field of political strategy, and who viii
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
MEcHANICsvILLE NEWS

Mr.. William Bragg. of Lunenburg
county, is Visiting his daughter, Mrs
c. M Carter. of this vicinity.
Miss Nellie Kinker. OF Winterpock,
Is visiting her brother, Mr. Lonnie
Kinker of Chelsea Hill.
Masters Lewis and Archer Johnson,
of 1879 Wood street, are recovering
from a spell of measles,
Mrs, II. H. Sheppard, OF Richmond,
Is tho guest of her daughter, Mrs,
Woody Patterson. of the Mechanics
vile pike.
Master Iril Carter. who was so badly
hurt while playing few days ago,
is improving,
Miss Oracle Culley. who has been
dangerously Ill at her home, has
greatly improved.
Mrs. Mamie Alternately, of Winter
peck, Va, Is the guest OF relatives
here,
Mrs. Ola Tignor has returned to her
home In Richmond after pleasant
visit to her friend, Mrs. w r. Barnes,
Mrs. Lewis Sheppard. is i'll at her
home with measles,
Mrs. t. ]. Taylor has returned af-
ter pleasant visit to her daughter
In Richmond.
Mr., w G. Mahanes OF Covington,
Va. has returned after spending some
time with his mother here,
Mrs. John Jones, who has been very
III for several days, Is somewhat im-
proved,
Mrs, IT, j, England, who has been
indlsposed at her home for several
days, Is out again.
Miss julia Jetey. aS Haaayer countx-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

Probably there is not thinking
citizen in Richmond who does not
wish to see the Children's Library an
established fact. A movement Is on
foot to make 1t an established fact.
The committee on ways and means,
selected at q preliminary meeting or
the Library Association has secured
the assembly hall of the Chamber of
ing Of citizens In regard to this mat
ter which will be held on Tuesday
afternoon, March 18th, at o'clock.
1t is hoped that every citizen OF
Richmond who is Interested, or who
wishes to become Interested, in tho
establishing and maintenance of a
children's library, will prove the pur-
pose to assist by attending this meet
ing. The very presence of represen-
tative men and women will be of prac-
teal and large value.
In the matter Of libraries, Richmond
is far behind every other city of her
size in the country, but whether or
not she sees fit to provide herself
or to permit outsiders to provide her
with public library, she has no right
to procrastinate longer in providing
for the children, who require not only
access to books in connection with
their school work, but who also need
| 1t in the formation Of the minds and
characters that are to upbuild the city
| of the future.
A city can provide no greater gifts
for her children than Fairgrounds AMI
a library. The playground Is already
assured and in operation but the II.
brary exists so far only In the minds
and hearts of those who are willing to
make almost any sacrifice to establish
| 1t.
Upon the attendance at this meeting
will depend much of the success OF tn,
childrcn's library.
This call is issued by the commit
tee authorized at q general meeting
to make the preliminary arrangement
and call for formal gathering to Civ
the movement shape and organization
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

-HE vocation Of preaching is very
trying one. especially to the
= throat and lungs. The preacher
must stand before large audiences,
frequently in lily ventilated rooms,
sometimes over heated, and other times
filled with dangerous drafts. The
preacher Is frequently called upon to
stand In such places and preside at
service an hour or more in length.
This is the most trying test that can
possibly be put to the vocal organs.
The liability to catarrh Is very great.
This Is so universally true that the ma
iority OF preachers have catarrh, In
more or less pronounced form.
Many preachers have found Peruna
of use to them. to prevent as we'll as
to relieve the catarrhal ailments to
which the preacher Is constantly sub
iected.
FollicuIar pharyngitis has come to
be very common expression. 1t is
sometimes called preachers sore throat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Bishop Holsey's Strong Tribute to
Pe-ru-na.

L. n. Holsey. Bishop, c. NJ. f.
Church. Atlanta, Ga, writes:
II have found Peruna to be a
great remedy for catarrh. 1 have
suffered with this terrible disease
for more than twenty. years, until
since ] have been using Peruna,
which has relieved me of the trou-
BILE.
81 have tried many remedies and
spent great deal of hard earned
money for them, but l found Moth
ing no effectun1 In the cure of ca
tarrh ns the great medicine, Perunn.
II feel sure that Peruna is not
only triumph of medical science,
but it is blessing to suffering
humanity.
aEyery Individual who suffers
with respiratory diseases Will find
Peruna to be a magnificent and
sovereign remedy"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
TREAT OF SEASON.
Grand Concert Company Gives
Delightful Entertainment,
Especial to Tho Times Dlspntch

Special TO The Tlmes- Dlspntch,l
CREWE, VA, March 9.-The r. M.
c. A. Hall was filled to OVERLOOKING
recently. the drawing card being
one of the best of the seasons en-
tertainments. A strictly high class,
artistic. and entertaining program was
presented by the Grand Concert Com
pany," of "rhe ithaca Conservatory
Bureau" of Ithaca, N. Y. The company
consisted of four beautiful young
ladies'. each being an accomplished ar
fist in her line 1t Is doubtful IL a
Crewe audience ever listened to as
sweet or more accomplished singer
than Miss Winifred Fuller. soprano
She simply captivated her audience
from the start. Miss lillian Chopper.
the violinist. had to respond to several
encorea. The reader Miss Madge a.
Rogers. was decided Hit as reader,
and was recalled several tines The
pianist, Miss LEILA Hulslander, added
no little to the evenings entertainment,
her solos being thoroughly enjoyed,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
he once issued an injunction against rail-
sfrltarS

he once issued an injunction against rail-
road strikers.
While Mr.. Fairbanks was acting az
receiver of the I. b. & W., in 1877, he
went into court during general railroad
strike and filed numerous complaints
against striking trainmen and others, and
had them brought into court for con-
tempt, in that they tied up the operations
of trains. Several of the strikers serv-d
Jail sentences. Mr. Fairbanks appeared
against the men, who were trying to force
the payment OF better wages; his name
is signed to the complaint, which docu-
ment is now in the possession of one OF
the rival candidates for the presidential
nomination, who regards 1T as highly
interesting souvenir.
AS stated. Mr.. Fairbanks has an organ
ization in nearly every State of the union.
controlled by smooth, slick men, busily
engaged in hiving the delegates. The'h
| Is no lack OF money, and, apparently, cor
fidence is not lacking. There are Repub-
leans who believe that should Mr.. Fair
banks be the Republican nominee, Mr..
Bryan would be elected.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
LIBRARY FOR CHILDREN.

boxes. which ranged in price from 90
cents to s2.15.
An interesting feature of the eve
ming was the auction Of Mrs. Bra
shears box over the telephone. which
brought the highest price OF any, S2,lo.
Good. vocal and instrumental music
was rendered by Miss Stith, Miss
Chunlmie Warren and Mr.. Johnson.
A reading, "When Company Comes
by Miss Buch, and IAN Irish Letter."
by Mr.. Johnson. were very amusing
Mr.. Pullen acted as auctioneer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Pe.ru.na Contains No Narcotics.

One reason why Peruna has found
permanent use in so many homes liz
that 1t contains no narcotics OF any
kind Peruna Is perfectly harmless. It'll
can be used any length OF time without
acquiring drug habit. Peruna Ia not
a mere palliative, but II used accordin0
to directions Its beneficial effect is fre-
auently OF a permanent character. The
principal ingredients Of Peruna are
well-known and highly praised by med
ical writer's of all schools. WI Ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10

In reality. this affection is catarrhal
pharyngitis. Hoarseness is generally
due to catarrhal laryngitis. Chronic
cough is generally due to catarrhal
bronchitis. All these conditions beset
the preacher and are his constant la
bility the whole year round.
Notwithstanding the diffidence of the
clergy to give public testimony to any
remedy. yet a large number of them,
impelled by gratitude, have expressed
their high appreciation of Peruna as a
remedy for this class OF ailments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
GAVE BOX PARTY FOR
BENEFIT OF CHURCH

Mrs. Johnson's Sunday school class
at Broad Street Methodist Episcopal
Church gave a box supper Mt the home
OF Misses Julia and Chummie Warren,
No, S1S East Leigh Street, on Friday
evening" the proceeds to go to repair
fund Of Broad Street Church,
A fine program was arranged by
Mrs. Johnson and the boys who at
tended feel they got value received
1aa tho money they expended In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Sermon to Veterans.

The regular services at the Soldierss
Home will be held this afternoon AZ
$3.50 o'clock. Rev, George III. McFaderA
CT Asbury Place Methodist Church, will
preach to the Veterans, and special
musical program. including solo hH
Miss Amy Tutwiler, will be rendered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-10
Pe-ru-na for Coughs and Colds.

Il Cottrell, ID. D.. Presiding Bishop
of Fifth Episcopal District, c. M. r.
Church in America, writes from Holly
Springs, Miss, as follows: sfa
II have used Peruna in severe cases
of neuralgia. colds and coughs, and find
1t to be one of the most valuable reme-sS
dies on the market. #g
Il unhesitatngly recommend It to all
sufferers from the above trOubleS.,sNsa