davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

dwelling, north Of the Williams
burg road, and east of Loutre
Creek, last Sunday.
Mrs. Luke Penn and her baby
girl are getting along very nicely.
She was up talking on the tele-
phone, Monday.
Several of tho boys have had
success In hunting at night.
Earnest Penn has caughti eight
or nine pole cats and several
opossums, this season.
BENZ. Penn has caught several
pole cats and several opossu ms,
this season.
The farmers are about done
sowing wheat. Samuel Week 8
sowed twenty acres of wheat and
used 5000. lbs. of bone meal.
Robert Penn sowed about thirty
four acres of wheat andlused $3.50.
lbs. of bone meal. Luke Penn
sowed about thirty-f1ve acres of
wheat and used two tons of bone
meal. H. Hall sowed nineteen
acres of wheat and used about
1000. lbs. of bone meal. George
Frank sowed nearly twentylacres
of wheat and used 1920. lbs. of
bone meal.
Samuel and Warn Sailor de-
livered a fat hog to Chess White
for yS5.75. per cwt. 1t weighed
$50. lbs.
Luke Penn sold a number of
bushels of turnips at atjMontgomery
at $50 per bushel and bought q
number OF bushels of :irish'pota-
toes at $50 per bushel, Monday.
John w. Goodman and John E.
Bryant made the round trip to
Montgomery City with wagon
and team, Saturday, Oct. 10.
The assessOrs are at work listiNp o
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
New Master Of Finance.

A young Wall street broker has
been spoken of as 'the new wizard of
finance" Otto H. Kahn. recently has
received the credit of placing a $780,
100000 issue of Pennsylvania railroad
bonds on the Paris bourse. In finan-
cial circles this is considered great
achievement many having tried and
failed to accomplish 1t. A few, days
ago he was called before the interstate
commerce commission and surprised
Its members with his knowledge of
railroad and financial affairs. Mr..
Kahn is 80 years old.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
Splendid Celery ,crisp and white,
at w. w. Hammack's this week.
PEYTONIA.


James E. Kettle Is getting we'll
from his hurt. He and his wife
were visiting some of their neigh :
bors, recently.
Robt. w. Penn and wife and
some children, who live south OF
here. visited Jno. w. Willis and
family in the east part of the
Kingdom, on Sunday Oct. 20.
Chas. Conley, who has been
helping his brother David Conley
make molasses, several,miles north
west Of here, visited friends in the
neighborhood, near where he was
raised, Oct. 20.
Thomas j. Powell and James
Wagner went to Ripley County,
in south Mo. recently to look al
some land. They will be ogone
several weeks.
Prof. Rufus w. Hunley went to
Montgomery on business, Satur-
day Oct. 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Penn went
to Mineola on business, Saturday
the 10.
Miss Pearly Penn daughter o1
Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Penn was al
Williamsburg shopping, Satur.
day the 10th.
VIM. Mcdonald had the luck to
get the position of Postmaster al
Williamsburg in Galloway Co.,
recently.
There was an entertainment by
Prof. Caves, given at Mount OH.
vet school house, last Saturday
night. The talking machine and
the scenery of the magic lantern
was interesting and delightful tc
the people.
Jos. Goodman and wifc, who
live near Montgomery, visited a,
George Welohe's, at the stone
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

week. The three went hunting
and within less than q mile from
the house killed sixteen squirrels.
Friday morning, October 18th,
Mrs. o. DisMukes was out milking
assisted by her husband. Sud.
denly he saw her fall to the ground
with her pail of milk. He ran TO
her but found no sign of life. Hur.
rying to his phone ho sent the sig
nal of alarm over tho wire. Our
mail carrier passed. They saw
her gasp onoe and the two men
carried her into the house. Doctor
Hoffman was summoned, neigh
bors flocked In, and everything
that skill and kindness could sug-
gest was done to restore her. But
the Destroyer's grip was too
strong. Total paralysis slowly set
In and the following Wednesday
morning she passed peacefully
from her earthly labors into the
rest beyond. May Bratton Dis
Mukcs was born in Tennessee, in
November, 1848. She oame to
Missouri with her parents about
1878 and a few years afterward
was married to Orville DisMukes.
She leaves a husband, an aged
father and three children. Two
sons, and a daughter who was
summoned from Texas but arrived
too late to be recognized by her
mother. Funeral services were
held at Bethany Church, Thursday
afternoon. The pastor, Rev. Nc
Quie, spoke from the text, "Blessed
Are the Dead That Die In the
Lord" and its application to her
Christian life and character was
commented on by his audience.
Mr.. Moo ain was very sick last
Saturday but regained his usual
health and strength in a few days
and expects to 60 to Mokane this
week. MISS NANCY
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

THE ROCK.
Ely Brown is visiting his moth
er, near Hartford this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Perkinson,
after q visit to relatives left for
their home in Ripley County,
last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will McCord an d
family visited Fred Frank, Sun
day. ta-
Miss Attic Hays returned home,
Sunday after . visit with Miss
Maude Lynch.
Mrs. Ingram and Mrs. Brown
visited Mrs. Will Keyth, last
Wednesday.
Clarence Parkinson of Steed.
man visited at J. D. Ingram's,
last week.
Fred Frank attended meeting at
Oak Grove, Sunday.
Miss Maude Lynch and Miss
Hay visited Mrs. Jno. Bishop,
Friday. MONKEY.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

$50 Parker shot himself, did he?"
mused one of Marshal Fields whole
sale salesmen. YES" answered the
silk buyer, sadly. What on earth did
he do 1t for?" queried the salesman.
"Oh, don't know; he was hitting q
pretty fast pace" answered the other.
Burning the candle at both ends, eh?'
remarked the salesman. Eyes, guess
that's what you'd call It," admitted the
buyer. For few moments both men
were silent, then the salesman looked
up. Funny, isn't it, that when fell
low burns his candle at both ends he
never thinks of blowing out the
candle; it's always his brains"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
ALL OVER THE COUNTY
interesting Facts Gathered by
Correspondents During
the Week.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY DoiNos
LoUTRE

LOUTRE
Mrs. Aug. Stiegman and Mrs.
Lottie Leek, of Warrenton, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Charles
Niedergherke of Big Spring.
Mrs. R. F. Stuart and daughter,
Miss Mallie, visited Mrs. G.. A.
Brookshier Wednesday.
Richard Kopp and wife we're In
New Florence Friday, shopping.
Ed. Stiegman was in Montgom-
cry City Friday, on business.
Mrs. L. F. Clark spent a few
days last week visiting her parents
8. S. McCarty and wife, of Prairie
Fork.
Mrs. Luther MoCarty and Mrs.
q. E. Brookshier spent Thursday
with Mrs. Annie Stiegman.
Aug. Stiegman and family spent
Sunday with VIM. Lichte and
family, of Big Springs.
r. L. McCarty and wife visited
his parents, S. s. McOarty and
wife, of Prairie Fork.
Fritz Stiegman and wife are
happy over the arrival of a boy
who took up his abode with them
October 10, 1907.
John Stiegman visited Horace
Snowden Sunday.
G. E. Brookshier and family
visited P. II. Brookshier and wife
Sunday.
P. H. Brookshier and two sons,
O. E. and j. P. and Ebert Ford
were in Herman Monday. y
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
Not Appreciated.

do you keep anything from your
wife?"
"Well," answered Mr.. Meekton, II
try to tell her everything. But she
finds my conversation so dull that she
generally goes to sleep before I am
half through"
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
BELLFLOWER

BELLFLOWER
VIM. Miller and wife, who have
been visiting relatives for the past
month, left for their home in Texas
Friday.
Miss Cora Stonebsrger and sis
ter, of Martinsburg, were the guests
Of their sister, Mrs. VIM. Peery,
last week.
Hamp Malicoto returned home
Friday from near Big Spring
where he has been visiting his
brother, William.
Isom Gardner was in Kansas
City last week.
Miss Lizzie Pillmeyer, of St.
Louis is visiting here this week.
VIM. Taylor and wife were vis-
iting relatives near Wellsville last
week.
G. Beggerman and family left for
Texas Friday to make that their
future home.
Mrs. Mollie Morris, Of Wellsville
- visiting her daughter, Mrs. H.
Hammonds.
Mrs. Martha Gooch and daugh-
ser, Laverta, moved over from
Middletown last week.
Rev. Reed and wife are guests oi
his mother In Kansas City this
week.
Mrs. John Perkins and Jennie
Hall were shopping in Montgom.
cry Saturday.
Howard Welch traded his dray
business and residence property
10 Jas. Smith for his sixty-acr
farm in the Brush Greek neighbor.
hood. The same day Howard solo
HE farm to Jas. Spears. Mr.. Smith
moved his family to town Tuesday
and Mr.. Welch will leave in a few
days for Alton, ILL.,, to make tha,
their future home. We are sorry
TO have Mr.. and Mrs. Welch gs
away for they are such estimabl,
young people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Ayler wer,
visiting their son, Rev. VIM. Ayle
In Kansas City last week.
Chas. Mudd and wife spent sew.
sral days last week the guests o
the latter's mother, Mrs. Zumalt o
New Florence.
Earnest Cooper, our accomplish
cd night operator, spent last weel
visiting friends at Quincy, Ill.
Mrs.. Iva Seaberger, of Illinois
is the guest of her parents thi
week.
John Perkins and family spen
Sunday al John Rodgers, west O
tOwn. VIOLET
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

Enoch Conklin, of Jonesburg,
left last Friday for Old Mexico
where he will pitch for q Mexican
ball team.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
Cheapest Farm in the County

203 acres all fenced, 80 prairie,
1870 level land in cultivation, 73
pasture and brush with timber to
pay for land. Good house, barn
out buildings, garden, fruit and
water. Situation commanding.
Price, 800. per acre, $4060.00
L. A. THOMPSON
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
L. A. THOMPSON

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. M. Lep,
of near Pendelton, on Sunday
October 20, 1907, q twelve-pound
son.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

Now on this 4th day of September, 1907. in
vacation OF the Circuit Court of. Montgomery
county, Missouri, comes the plaintiff by at
torney before the undersignedsClerk of said
Court and on behalf,of plaintiff files petition
and suit and affidavit of paint' fsherein. and
IL duly appearing to the Clerk aforesaid, in
vacation. that plaintiff alleges in his duly
verified petition, under oath of plaintiff, that
there are persons Interested in the subject
matter OF this suit whose names and places of
residence cannot be inserted therein. because
unknown: that such petition describes the
Interest of such unknown ndsnon. resident
owners and how derived so far as plaintiffs
knowledge extends.
And plaintiff having alleged in his petition
and affidavit that the defendants George X.
PACE, Justin NJ. Barker, Howard s.
Ford. Lois Wagner. VIM. p. Diggs.
David Diggs, Melvlna Piper, Sophia E.
Young. Geo. Smith, W. II. A. Smith,
Sophia p. Smith, Mary E. Appling, VIM. H.
Ellis, Jno. G. Ellis, VIM. S. Knox. Mrs. Annie
Williamson. Julia f. Ravencraft Alice NJ
Crosby. Mary Ammon, Sophia Leeper. Carry
Knox, Henry Knox, Benjamin Knox. Mrs. E.
NJ Goss. Ed H. Byron, Frank.P. Byron. VIM.
l.. Byron. Maurice g. Blades. and a number
OF other persons,who are unknown to affiant
n.,rsp,,, 80 .,, sn' an .io aoo'e naineu
souri ia ea,, ,, ~. " ,ue; 'a,e vi n'
| ~ ,,rooo.s ~. Wv. 'ne oiuih-
in ,h,s Sta,a p'''''''eu 'S Id"
10,
81. Wy saiu C'erk' In va
Gotta no., .a.,s. s", oe niaue uotiiying
has hoo, 49,, ..'., a s' n.s .''a' anu actioh
In eta C,.o,,t. 60. -, ,"oh oy pe'''io'l
| nature ~ vhich ,S 20 o1e.' anu genera
II.wf,I ,,nh, ,,I,,,,, Saa, ',ao'isn d
certain rea1 as,a.a III. .,' ~ anu as ains.
said Cour, .o-,rit. ~, 80 Vi
.,,,o -, ,,'.~I..'' "o.on 'opeIiect .he
dascrihod r..I ,.,o,o ,..,. one
in Tho Coru,n -, Mo., s' uent anu Situate
| Missopri ,o-wit. a,o go. VI
Tw, 40 p.,noz Z W., .o ~ SC. g
Of the n. ". Or Soc r. Twn ~ p. ~ w
~ g.. ~ ~. ~ "a 'no :. e. e. VI. vi N W.
part o,,ha wv :, AoreS
~ To-, 40 D.. w va ne A. !" W. Sec !.
| ocros -, l., "a g., 80 III al f-'
Sorci S,ooI. -. "N '"''ou '"e'''h"
Ana is ,r,., IL,
| A.. a...-as ' 'ai"
roo,,,ar : go, -, ,ht. "pp", one "e"
| haId -. a., -. -, -" "eaun any
heio at the Court House In the City of Mont
gomery, Montgomery County, Missouri on
| or before the first day of said ,erm and .nswa,
/ or dauur to ,,l,intiw,s ,.;a ,o.,.. =,
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

BRTAR RIDGE oLEANlNos
Rain in this locality is. much
needed.
Byron Mosely visited the Nc
Mahen boys at Briar Ridge last
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

A few more Road Wagons left
at $500. w. o. SAILOR
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25


In County and Sta1e aforesaid, in
before the November term. 1897.
Willis 8. Harwood, E. Plaintiff I
vS.
The heirs. legatees, devlsee.,
grantees and legal representa-
lived OF the following deceased
persons, to- -wit:-Samuel \. Pace,
deceased, and being John w.
Pace, Irwin VI. Pace. George X.
Pace, Mamie r. Diggs, Justin NJ.
Barker, Leta Turner. Gertrude
Lac kland. Lillian Barker, Ethel
Barker, GenevIeve Barker,
Earnest Ford. Myrtle Ford. Owen
Ford. Sophia Winter, Mrs. Mat
tie Adams. Howard =. ord. En-
lily Ford, Mrs Maude Kite, Low
is Wagner, Benz. y. Ford.
VIM y. DiRgs. David Diggs. NAL
yina Piper. Sophia T.. Youn@
George Smith, VIM. II. A. Smith, |
Sophia y. Smith. Mary T.. App
ling, VIM. II. Ellis. John q. Ellis, |
Mrs. Annie Williamson. Julia f. |
Ravencroft, Eliza NJ. Heath, |
Alice NJ. Crosby, Jennie Bird |
Ward. Mona NJ. Ingram, Paul
Nc cDaniel. Mary Ammon, Sophia (
lceper, And Of William Knox, |
deceased. as follows. tO-wit Mrs,
Dougald +. stevens, VIM y. Knox |
j.; X. Knox, Mrs. Garry .Knox,
Ala ID. Knox. Henry Knox, Ben
Knox, John Y. Knox, John =.
Knox. VIM VI. Knox. Mrs. +. NJ. |
Goss, Margaret G.. Knox.
And of VIM. NJ. Hopkins.
deceased, as follows. to-wit:-E. |
K. Hopkins John w. Hopkins.
Robert W. Hopkins, Ada Byron.
Mrs. Mary May Hensley, George
G. Byron, Ed. II. Byron, Frank
7. Byron, VIM. L. Byron, Maur-
Ice G.. Blades.
And Of Robert Owen, Jr., deceas-
ed. .Quinton Withers. deceased.
and Vochell Barnhill. deceased.
whose heirs and legal represent
atives are all unknown TO plain
TIN. and against all other per-
sons whatsoever. :. Defendants.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

Oysters and Celery are now sea-
sonable. Call at Hammack's for
them.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

Extra fine Japanese China al
w. w. Hammack's.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

A few more Road Wagons left
at $500. w. y. SAILOR
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25

The assessors are at work listing
for taxation.
The Montgomery tribune., 1907-10-25
Order of Publication.
s%a%g Cpanty Of OF MSnsso%9ty,. MSdssoWMy, Iss.

In the Circuit Court at City OF Montgomery,
In County and Sta1e aforesaid, In vacation.
before the November term, 1897.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Business Opportunities.

4 CAI,I,IAGE -BU1LDEk OF FIRST
rank nnd sterling qualities, thor
oughly acquainted with the vehicle
INDUSTRY, we'll posted in all details
In the manufacture of popular
price" or ''high-grade" work, and
posscssor of several leading novel
ties, which have been FULLY demon-
strated as sure winners is DESTROYS
of connecting himself with IL body
OF citizens OF q thriving, prosperous
town, who wish to engage in the
buggy manufacturing industry. High
est references furnished as to ability
character, etc. Address BUGGY
INDUSTRY" care this office
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

NOW IS THE BEST TIME IN YEARS
q to make money Specializing IN
stocks. A pool is being formed IN
Richmond for this purpose, which Of
fers those with small means an OBJ
portunity to make big profits. sue
cessful stock operator Is handling
tho deals, which assures success.
Ladies' accounts solicited. Address
y AGO, care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Mrs. BROWN"

WILL YOU PLEASE TELL ME HOW
"Why it's easy, dear Just 20 to
Vaughans; he viii tell you the Sc
cret You know It's a hobby Wit
him. the floor stain question" You
nrst stain your doors, then rub once
and oil arc both very cheap.
/ VAUGHAN'S. Big Red Sign. Hust
Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
y Wants
ONE CENT A WORD
Notices.

EVERYBODY TO KNOW
that FOREST HILL PARK is now
open and invites all churches and
Suhdny-schools to hold their annual
picn!cs ut this beautiful country
place, which has been newly fitted UP
with everything to amlse all pleas
ure- seekers. There Will be no charge
made for the use OF the grounds. a
grand ball will be held on tho dancing
pavilion Whit Monday, May 2oth.
Good music Will be In attendance.
Refreshments OF all kinds at city
prices. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
y Wants
ONE CENT A WORD.
Miscellaneous.
WATCH REPAIRING.

CONFIDENCE IN ONES WATCH
makes travelling ~ pleasure when
correct time Is always necessary
Yours. may be n capable timcincpcr
but through incompetent repairing
you have lost faith In II. Bring Il
to me, I VIII repair tho worst
wrecked watch, and will do tt eco.
i,oniically. o. r. HASTEN. Successor
to !. Goddard, $40 East Main Street
Richmond. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

EXPOSITION! OPENED
April 90, 1907. Visit It now by nli
at once; s1.oo cnch person. up; in
sight ofsexposItion buildings and the
bnttlesiIips. Write for Information
and reservations and free booklet
about exposition by return mail.
SON1AfERVILLII TRUST CO., INC,
I Newport News Nn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Wan is
ONE CENT A WORD.
For Sale.

BOWEN'S M1NORCAs--FIVEl GRAND
fehs. ] Will have for sale after July
lst ten grand breeding males TINT 1
VIII dispose Of at from ten to TWEEN.
ty.flvc dollars apiece; also nifty grand
breeding females that I will dispose
Of at from i've to ten dollars apiece.
Judge Geo. Q. Brown says my Minor.
Gus arc the best he has handled in
years. Judge u. j. Lambert says.
Your Minorcn lis the best i ever
handled at n fall show" ] can pro.
ducc the original testimonials 1t
shows beyond doubt that my birds
nrc che best. Can furnish cggs from
tho above birds In any quantity.
Write for circulars. etc. describing
my stock. j. NORMAN BOWEN,
RE. y. 3, Manchester. Va. Phone
5027J (ocal and long distancc).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
CARRIAGES AND WAGONS.

THE "ANDERsON" HIGH : SCHOOL
line bugEies. Surveys and runabouts,
the "Amcs.' BRED In Old Kentucky
: vehicles, tho best bargains on the
market; beautiful canopy and um-
brella shades for runabouts and
traps, something elegant and salts
factory. w. X. BACHE & SONS, 140G
Enat Main Street,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Wants
ONE CENT a WORD.
For Sale.

FOR SALE, HANDSOME WALNUT
bookcase. suite walnut. Tennessee 9
marble slabs, large picture Washing
Years old. hand.pninted tea set. Libby
Prison and war relics. vase belonging,
to Martha Wnshingeon's father, work
bench, pattern maker and carpenter
tools. Cal No. o0l6 l'arn,ount
Avenue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

CONCESSIONS AND SIDE ATrRAC-
lions OF merit will make the big
money at the Jamestown Exposition.
a few shares stock in great and
legitimate money-makcr OF wonders
X full attractions offered for short time
only; 500 per share, ground-noor
rate; $500 invested should bring you
not less than $3.50 In six months.
Moro capital needed. Box 395, New
port News. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

EVERY DEpOs1TOR IN A BANK Is
equally entitled to the greatest SO
curity and the best service. THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF R1CH-
MOND VA, undoubtedly affords both
and invites accounts from all classes
needing the facilities OF strong
large. courteous bank. Assets, 49,
100000. Organized April. 1865.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

WANTED. PARTNER WITH 10000 IN
profitable pine lumber and cross
tie business at Branchyille, s. G.
Available timbcr 10000. 900 in actual
possession, a0.0O0,000 to be acquired.
Money desired for controlling tatter,
Contract for entire output of mill
on profitable basis already made. For
particulars, address ~. II. INGRAM,
Sumter, S. c., or O. y. HARVlN,
Brnnchyile, S. C.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

FOR SALE KEY TO THE BEST
green and staple grocery stand In
the West End Largo store, with
largo feel-housc ana stables. In
close toucl, with the whole or Ice
District. There Ia no such stand In
Richmond for II paying business as
this. Good rcasons for selling. An
ply at once GROCERY, care Car
ricr No. CT, Station a, city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

WANTED, FAPERHANGERS KNOW
that charter for paperliangers and
decorators is now open to sign. All
desiring TO become charter members
of our union come to 10 =. Main
Monday night, May 20, 1907
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
"FoR SALE.

IF IT'S DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR IN
value YOU want, come our way. Rub
Der Hose. 10c foot; Wiplow and
Door Screens that keep out .1lies wire
BY yard: material for mailing win
Swings. tho SIS kind, at 81. CHARLIE,
yAUGHAN'S, Big Red Sign, East
Broad Street. : - N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

FOR SALE, a STRICTLY FIRST.
class fast and stylish young roadster.
This horse was sired by 'Ebcncer,"
is four years old, perfectly sound and
safe for lady to ride or drive, single
or double. He Is not afraid Of any
thing and Is q dark bay, with black
points and long fun name and tail,
10 hands high and weighs about 100
pounds. Address "ROADST Err"
care Of Postmaster, Scottsvlle, Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
'DON'T SWIM AFTER a rISIJo

THROW HIM "A LINE AND HOOK.
Don't run all over city looking for
Lawn mowers; we have the bcst,
from $3.50 up; Rubber Hose, &c a
FOOT Lawn Swings that please the
young and old alike, at 81 each;
Screen Doors and Windows that keep
cut files. VAUHGAN'S. Big Red
sign, East Broad Street, opposite
Toushee Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
A FIvE-MINuTE rREEZER

Gan BE BOUGHT AS CHEAPLY AS
thirty minute freezer. Will do the
work In five minutes Save you half
the lee and salt. and encourages u
It's name. Mt HOWELL BROS. coz
East Broad Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
SEEDS AND HARDWARE

RELIABLE SEEDS. - IRISH POrA-
toes, onion sets, garden peas. veee-
table seeds. Fertilizers for ali CROPS.
hhrdware of every description. Farm
anu blinds, poultry wire. at prices
mat VIII interest you. Write for
prices and seed catalogue. SOUTH
ELM SEED CO., l1J N. Eighteenth
ST., Richmond. Nn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
scREEN DOORS AND W1NDo VS..

A FINE LINE OF SCREEN DOORS
and Windows. We have tho goods
that will last We guarantee The
Best for the same price that other
dealers sell you their cheapest: Can
and inspect ELI3A HARD WARE
Co. corner Horny and Broad SNeets.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
CORN PLANTERS.

FOR SALE, CORN PLANTERS. KEY
stone" farmers Pride" and Brad
ley' singlc-row planters: the Brad
ley" Little Jap" two-row planters.
a fine assortment. Prices right. w.
X. BACHE s; SONS, 14o6 East Main
Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19

WOULD YOU INVEST IN A. GOOD,
sound money making concern, that
will pay ten per cent. In dividends
ten dollars per share Write 'o for or
particulars. HEAD & CO., Keller
Building Louisville. Ky.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
Personal.

WANTED. PURCHASER FOR EIGHT
window awnings, one passenger cle-
YRtor, one hotel annunciator, 100 feet
iron cresting, ono large mantel mir.
ror, Apply G. ". HARRINGTON, 72U
East Marshall Street, Phone 20S2,
FOR SALE. ONE sORREL MARE, SIX
years old. Virginia-raised, sound and
iaarless; nice driver; can be driven
by lady. Can he seen at SIG w, Cary
Street. 4
HEALTH AND PLEASURE IN EVERY
bite; that's IiAllMPWS Cream Candy.
Try It. At 10 N. Ninth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-05-19
A MIG OPPoRrUN1TY.

NEWN1AN'S UMBRELLA NIANUFAC-
TORY. 212 East Broad Street. An
umbrella worth $3.50 given away free
to each customer buying from US $40
Ing ticket. Repairing and recovering
our speciality.