davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10

our friends, have taken flight, are per- haps wearing crepe and black -bordered handkerchiefs in some sad far-away exile. The fine flower of courtesy is a beautiful expression, and, whether worn by young or old, is a very lovely and delicate ornament. Tn this mat ter are we not behind the people who formerly lived in the brick or frame houses on the village street.-the squire, the parson, the doctor who gen orally had 8 tincture of good breeding that now in our social calculations, re- duced to 8 system of debt and credit, seems almost lost.
 Now We scarcely dare introduce one friend to another, for fear of violating so-called good form,p or of infringing some of the fine shades of difference that divide one well-dressed person from another of the same outward ap- pearance and equally becoming garb. A bow, a cold recognition, to a person mot worth whlle," though respectable and even admirable, costs many a pang. Why did you present that per- son to me?" one intimate acquain- tanee inquires of another. You know she is not of my set, and never will be; and it is so tiresome to have her smirk- ing at me when l never mean to know her" Here is our triumphant democ- racy, an extreme case, you will say, but still not uncommon instance.
 The rudeness of the street we sepa- rate in thought from the politeness and urbanity which we imagine Is lnclosed between four walls. But now manners are mainly formed on the street, and too often have the restlessness, hurry, and noise of outdoor contacts Why do you say thank you for every little thing?" inquired a niece of an aunt more than twice her age. ''It looks countryf1ed, as if one hadn't been used to much. In society people are never surprised at anything; they accept what they receive as if it were their due, and not favor"
 May we not thank God?" inquired the old lady meekly. T have an idea that he has commended gratitude as one of the virtues" You shouldn't say mister to that man, young girl remarked to her friend. Don't call him anything until you get well enough acquainted to use his first name. Mis- ter sounds so antiquated. We say fel- low and girl. We left off long ago using lady and gentleman; man and woman Is much more stylish. Never say VeS sir and m sir even tn nId people. It is almost as ridiculous as yes, ma'am, and no, ma lam, used years ago in the country school-house."
 In the rush hours on the street con- veyance one has an obect-lesson of the new order of courtesy and politeness,- a scene too often resembling a riot thar the efforts of peaceable citizens tC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT
 NOT A DETERRENT Public Executions Often Fol- lowed by a Carnival
 of Crime. INNOCENT MEN HUNG. Jurers Are Loathe to Find a Verdict With Death
 Penalty.
INNOCENT MEN HUNG.

If 1t can be supposed that a capital crime has ever been committed with full reconciliation of consequences, the very fact of its commission is proof that the threatened death penalty is not a deterrent How foolish, then, to suppose that even this extreme penalty can lessen or prevent such offenses. Instead of deterring crime, it actually incites to crime.
 Nothing will ever make life and wo- manhood secure but strong popular sense of their sacredness under all cir- cumstances. This Is the reason there are no crimes among the Quakers, the Moravians and other non-resistant sects.
 But does the state cultivate among the people the idea of the sacredness of life when it kills the criminal? Would it foster respect for womanhood by reverting to the same barbarism?
 Manifestly not.
 It Is well known that wars, by fos- tering contempt for human life are in- varlably followed in countries emerg- ing from them by long series of mur- ders
 When executions were public, chil- ten known to torture and kill their pet dren who had witnessed them were of- animals thereafter and even to torture one another. Such executions were al- ways followed by a carnival of crime, in which there was usually at least one that resembled the offense that had just been capitally punished. There are many cases proving this fact In criminal annals.
 Nothing is stronger to the criminal mind, which is essentially a diseased mind, than the power of suggestion.
 Many arguments against capital punishment are absolutely unanswera- ble. One of the chief of these is the fallibility of human judgment. Whole communities often become in conse- quence murderers of innocent men. Very numerous are the recorded in- stances of this social atrocity. The innocence of a guiltless man is some- times discovered and due reparation may be made him if he lives. But what reparation can be made if we have killed him? One case is on record of the hanging of an innocent man who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
MANY LOST IDEALS
 OF DAYS LONG AGO Old Time Courtesy Has Be come a Thing of the
 Past.

To people verging toward old age who mainly spend their lives in re- fecting on the past, present, and to come of existence that bounds their view of actual experience, 1t is a som Der thought that many of the ideals of their youth that in the far-off retro spect look so sweet and tranquil are lost or fast disappearing for the ado lescence of the present day. In the mighty turmoil and rush of modern existence, whether 1t be owing to the changed position of woman, the pro- gress of a triumphant democracy, or the terrible struggle of competition, something bold, hard, almost brutal rises up before the mind in place of the oId-fashioned courtesy, politeness, delicate consideration, and leisurely friendships that marked the manners of the most refined and cultivated cir- cles of a former day.
 It may be that we dream dreams and see visions of things that never existed as we advance in years, that society of the '20s or the 4Os or the sos was no better than this of the first decade of the goth century. Certain in some re- spects life is sweeter and better. There is less gossip-mongering, less scandal, less small vicious backbiting Religious animosities have softened, and there Is perhaps more charity for certain mis- fortunes.
 But still some of the old standards of opportunity and of conduct seem to us very good and wholesome as we look back upon them. Are people really kinder, more considerate, and just to- day than when the country was com paratively poor and the classes stood more upon an equal footing? We prate a vast deal of brotherhood, the kinshir of humanity, the solidarity of the race and yet our lecturers and platform speakers know that much of all this talk Is mere moonshine belonging tc a world unreallzed. There was more true democracy in the country 1OC years ago than there is now.
 To judge great things by small in dications, manners have to a consider able extent lost their graciousness ant urbanity. Many of the dear old fairie: that once presided at the domestic hearth, that met us in our daily walks and sat with us about the f1resioe O
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

.s4sx. Courier Record sr.. &AfkKN MARINE. SK%SBa S9s@NN Port of New Haven. "sAsa'
 ARRIVED. Sch J. Lloyd, Hawkridge, Smith, Prov. Sch Fred Snow, Tate, Prov. Sch Ruth, Melton. Prov. Sch Charlotte, Miller. N. Y.
 CLEARED. Sch Josephine, Ennis, Onset. Sch Marion, Olsen, Onset. Sch General Adelbert Ames, Dodge
 Georgetown, S. c. Sch Alacea (Br.) Campbell.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
smauts.

One cent werd for each insertion. i've ceatS a word for full week, ssven times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
Many school Children Are s..kly.

Mnny SCHOOL ChIIdren Are StakIy,
 Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for children, used by Mother Gray, nurse In Children's Home. New York, break up colds n 24 hours, cure feverishness, headache, stomach troubles, teething disorders, move and regulate the bow els, and destroy worms Mrs Emily Maronn, Meriden, Conn, says Tt Is the best medicine in the world for chil
 dren when feverish and constipated. ," Sold by all druggists or by mail 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Aliens
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
Shipping News.

New York, May 9.-Arrived: Steam CTS, St. Laurent, Havre; Perugia, Ma pies.
 Sailed: Steamers, Grosser Kurfurst. Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg La Savoie, Havre; Cretic, Naples and Genoa via Azores; Oscar II. (Danish) Copenhagen, etc; Bluecher, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Plymouth, May 9.-Arrived: Steam CT Pretoria. New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg (apd proeeeded).
 Hamburg, May 9.-Arrived; Steamer Deutschland, New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
 Liverpool May S.-Arrived: Fries land Philadelphia via Queenstown; Teutonic, New York via Queenstown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
SEGARS
THE WRONG WAY

Tn the Trade" it is recognized fact that few dealers care for their segars In proper and scientific manner.
 The average segar dealer, through lack of interest, knowledge or facilities, and often encouraged by the compia- tie attention to the care of his goodss which he markets with the least possi-- ble expenditure of time, trouble and expense That
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
DEATHS.

 this city, May 9, 1907, Caroline A. Granniss. in the 7Sd year of her age. Prayers at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Sarah A. Clark, 10 Gilbert avenue, on Saturday morning, May II, at ten o'clock. Friends are in vited to attend. Funeral services will be held at the Chapel of the River side cemetery at Waterbury, Conn.,, upon arrival of train leaving New Haven at 12;10 noon. mic 2t HENDRYX-In this city, May g, 1907, Andrew B. Hendryx, in the 74th year of his age.
 Notice of funeral hereafter m10 1t DICKERMAN- this city, May 2, 1907, Mary E, Thomas, wife of R. Charles Dlckerman.
 Funeral services will be held at her late. residence, 126 Spring street, on Friday afternoon at two o'clock Friends are invited to attend. Burial private. ms
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
WANTED.

HE Gamble-Desmond Co. wants vour .. fdah experienced in doing up bnnSias aor oeAvery department. Apply ef
 'e' m16 1t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
IS NOT OUR WAY

Here the smoker, at no higher cost, gets the benefit of our knowledge Tn the selection of stock and its proper care, so that his segar goes to him In
 BETTER JOIN THE PROCESSION
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
WANT,En.

WANTED.
 Fa islClAN wanted for advertised os- nee at once. Salary S25, Musf hs TMegistsred M in Connecticut. Address NooA BOX IT. Waterbury, Conn.
 mi0 3ts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
MANrEn-

BOYS to learn the pIumber tr,du
 F. Measher, 30 Center street. mS st
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10

1AEL sIn gooo help should call here. We Dapa nap4iy all the best places and aiwavs legJ liehie iAarse As numbers. Sleeman's Re-
 ei. ona,Ip piOyment N Agency. 76s Chap-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-05-10
WANTED FOR U. s 4n,v7-

,p1r BOYS WANTED. APPLY at 60 Court street re e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Boykiins Social.

Especial to Tho Times Dispatchl
BOYkINS, VA, March 30.--N1rs. Err
nest DeLoatche. of Severn N. c.; was
a guest last week OF Mrs. RIM.
knight.
Mr. Ray Francis, Of Koskoo, Va,
was in Boyl<ins several days ago.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Britt spent Sun
day with friends in Severn, N. G.
Misses Ethel Hart, Lima Sue Bryant
and Mesdames A. l.. Knight and S. j.
Myrick visited friends in Newsoms,
Va Friday last.
Mr.. j. Nj. Hill left last Thursday to
make his home in Roanoke, Va.
Mrs. S. p. Weston is spending some
time in Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Tom Bryant. Of Sunbeam Va,
was here Monday.
Miss Ida Stephenson has just re-
turned from Richmond, Va, wit 4 q new
Inc Of spring and summer millinery.
Mrs George knight spent last week
IN Pendleton, N. c.
Miss Ethel Bryant is on visit to
friends at Newsoms, Va.
Mrs. r. II. Powell was in Franklin.
Va, several days ago.
Several Masons from here were in
Newsoms, Va, last Tuesday to attend
the funeral Of Mr.. Ferguson, the gen
tlemanl who was found dead in the
street in Norfolk, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Especial to The Times ! ispatch. i

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
FA2MVILLE, VA, March 30.-There
has been the greatest rejoicing among
the friends of tho Virginia Normal
League since last Wednesday,, when a
check for $305 was received from Mr.
Samuel II. Miller, OF l4ynchburg, the
very generous contribution OF himself
and many kindly disposed citizens of
his city, THIS splendid gift came as u
great surprise to the league. which Is
extremely grateful for the noble work
which made possible such a liberal
contribution to the aid fund designed
to help poor girls OF fine mind and
character to attend school.
Miss Estcllc Smithey gave delight-
full german tea to the members Of her
classes Friday afternoon, March 22l.
She was gracefully assisted BY Miss
Louie Morton.
Miss Margaret Badger, Of Black
stone Female Institute, spent the last
weekend vacation at tho Normal
School with her friend. Miss Belle
punton
Mrs, NJ, y. LaBoytcaux, OF Charles
Town. W. Va, is here to spend severa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
LEXINGTON

tspecial to Tho Tlmes-Dispatch1
LEXINGTON, VA, March sO.-Dr W.
w. Moore delivered Monday night his
lecture, "Rambles Along the Nile,"s In
the engineering hall at Washington and
Lee University. The lecture was given
under the auspices of the Mary Custis
Lee Chapter of the Daughters Of the
Confectionery. The lecture was freely
illustrated BY stereopttcan views Of the
Mr.. and Mrs, l.. M. Leibig, of near
Lexington, have issued Invitations to
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Blanch May, to Mr.. Frank +. Neel, Of
West Virginia. The marriage is an
8nounced to take place Wednesday, April
Bird, at the home of Mrs. II. NJ Reesa OF
near Wesley Chapel, Rockbridge coun-
ty, sister Q + the prospective bride.
Captain Hugh Stockdell, formerly adj
jnnct professor at the Virginia Military
Institute, how Southern representa-
tive of Boston publishing concern,
was a visitor In Lexington the past
week.
Misses Mary and Sue Davidson left
q few days ago for months visit
to friends in LynchburE and Richmond
Mrs. William p. Hall, Of Staunton. is
visiting Mrs Thompson 3. Southall.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
shsITHFIELD SOCIAL

Special TO The Times Dispatch,l
#SA1ITHFIELo. VA. March 3d.
Professors Saunders and Downs, of
Newport News. gave a most interesting
and Instructive lecture at the High
School Wednesday night The gentle
men are trying to persuade the School
Board OF 5Smithfield to equipe the High
School with a physical and chemical
laboratory
#SfS Mrs, Gale. mother of Mr.. w. Is. Gale.
met with a very serious accident Tues
day afternoon. While standing before a
fire sudden draugit of air caused her
skirts to be blown into the fire. In n
Few seconds she was enyclopedr in
was very badlyE-burnGd. Her two
were also very badly burned in try
ing to extinguish tho flames.
Mr.. Young Boykin spent several
\ days in Smi thteld last week,
8sSs Mrs. Samuel Tiddick Is visiting
friends in Norfolk.
ss$$ls NJ. Frank Batten spent last Saturday
ii and Sunday in Smithneld.
The following guests were registered
mt tho Jamestown Hotel during the
past week: Mr.. j. w Brooks. Nor
Il folk, Va; Mr.. T.. J.. Pollard. Newport
News. Va; Mr.. w. w Graham, MIL
ford, Va; Mr.. Hawes Coleman, Rich
II burg, Va; Mr.. r. j. Charles Newpori
ii News, Va; Mr.. j.. I3. Reynolds. Chi
h cage; Mr.. NJ. I3. Leath, Chicago; Mr. j
Is HI. Saunders. Portsmouth Va; Mr.. II
4 G. s;copinick. Baltimore, Md; Mrs. y
n c. Baker. Surry, Va; Miss Warren
n Surry, Va; Miss Violet Lawson, Rich
II mor,d Mr. T. b. Barker, Ga
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
weeks at Mrs. Lucy VANS, in orde,

weeks at Mrs. Lucy Wallis, in order
to be with her daughter, Miss Ethel
LaBoy teaux, one Of the students.
Miss Augusta Meyer, formerly the
trained nurse at the Normal School,
spent several days here early in tho
week with Miss Susie Allen.
Miss Flora Thompson spent last SAT-
urday and Sunday with Mrs. ". u
Shipmnn, at Rice.
Rev. DR.. Graham, OF Winchester the
venerable father of Rev, il. Tucker
Graham, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church here. conducted the opening
exercises on Thursday morning.
Miss Alberta u, Waterbury left
Thursday afternoon for Washington,
where she is spending the Easter vnca-
ton with friends.
Miss Lila London is enjoying q visit
home In Roanoke during the holidays.
Mr.. j. G. NATION spen! "Wednesday
in Norfolk in tho interests OF tho Nor
NAL School exhibit at the Iamcetown
Exposition.
Mr.. Leo 2idgood is enjoying a visit
to his mother, in Charlottesville,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Notes from Hillandale.
spcciaI 10 Tho Times Dispatch.1


IIILSANDALlI, VA, March 3O.--AIrs.
Dcttic Daniel is quite sick With Ii
grippe at her home, near Bethlehem.
The remains of Mr.. William Watkins,
of sDanville, reached here Friday. and
were inferred at the homo of hisA
father the late William Watkins, near
this place,
Miss IInlo Priddy, who was very
much indlsposed tho past week, is now
able to BIO out again. S
Mr.. II. u. Daniel made flying bust
ness trip to Roanoke city recently.
lie has secured a lucrative position
With tho Underwater,
Mr. William llaw, OF Richmond, is
in the neighborhood doing contract
work for the Tidewatnr Railroad, Tho
Work on this road Is moving along
smoothly, With an abundance OF labor.
Crab Orchard school closed last
Week, after q Yer ysIccessful1 year,
Miss Ollie Morgan, tho attractive teach
err of this school, will leave for her
home in North Carolina, In few
days. ls
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
MARTlNsVILLE SOCIAL

IN MATVTINSVILLN VA. March 30.-AIr,
Hugh -. Marshall. Of st louis, Mo-, 4
grandson of Hugh Dennis Mnrshall,
who left this county In 1876, when Il
boy seven or eight years old, has been
iii Henry county this week looking up
his ancestry and relatives. Mn IL. d..
Marshall is n lineal descendant of Dem
mis- Marshall, who was a we'll known
school teacher, In this section in the
first half of the last century.
Miss Janet Snead. of LHnchburE, Is
spending Easter with hor friend, Miss
& Sue Barrow, here.
NIessrs. Brown Dudley. OF Wasbing-
ton and Ice University, and Oscar Mar
shall of Roanoke College, are at home
Messrs John w, Carter and Grayely
& Grayely. OF the local bar, have been
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
BOWLING GREEN
Special toThe Tlmcs-Dispntcl

BOWLING GREEN, VA, .Iarch %O.--.
Mrs. A. j. Marshall, of Upper Zion.
who has been visiting her parents, in
fredericksburg. has returned home
Mr.. George Scott of fredericksburg,
Va, spent several days here this week.
Miss Pearl Smoot, OF the Womans
College. Richmond, is visiting her
father, Mr.. O.. =. Smoo-.
Mr. ana Mrs. "A. d. Chandler. Jr, OF
Richmond, and Or. Wi'oy, Of Allie.
ghnny county, are spending some time
at Mr.. A. 3. Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. y. Scott, OF Fred
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Old Point Social.
Especial to The Times. Dispatch

5ssas Special to The Times Dispatch.1 Il,
OLD POINT, COMFORT, NA., March
added to the attractiveness Of the
Easter season at Old Point, and it is
one of the busiest in years. The hotels
are thronged with guests who find
Out OF doors there is golf and tennis,
and inside bridge swimming, concerts
and dancing. I
For years the hop on Easter Satur-
day night has been the most brilliant
of the entire year, and the one Tonight
was no exception. The women Wore
their handsomcst& gowns and for part
ners had army and navy officers, as
well as civilians. AS 1t was Holy Week
there was no formal entertaining. but
next week promises to be feverishly
gay.
An interesting engagement, which
i has Just been announced is that Of Miss
Julia Wake. the daughter Of Major
QNVilloughby Wake, u. S. a., and Mrs.
Wake, OF Fort Barrancas, Fla. and st.
James Gotten, u. S. A., now stationed
\ ut Fortress Monroe. will be married.
The wedding will be celebrated on tho
4 seventeenth Of April at Fort Barrancas.
Among the guests at Sherwood Inn
carly in the week was Count Won Fet-
ters, n lieutenant in the Imperial Ger
\ man Army, who is. making tour Of
War Department. he made the trip to
Havana on the u. S. A. transport sum
mer. which sailed from Newport News
on Monday.
Recent arrivals Mt the Chamberlin
include Mrs. T.. H. Wilson. Miss Wilson
New York; Mr. and Mrs. Granville
Valentine, Richmond: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry S. Harper, New York: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. W.. Warren, Hartford. Conn.
Mrs James Dudley Morgan. Washing.
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II. Collins
y Philndelphia; Mrs. a. Il. Forbes. Balti-
d move: Mr. and Mrs. Z: S. Baker.
Toronto: Mrs. x. w. I3abcocll Edge.
wood, Ga; Mrs. Frank C. Cosby. Wash.
4 inEton: Mr.%and Mrs. G. 3. Church. New
York Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Clarke, St
a 'alll; Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Wilcox, New
York g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Bon Air.
Special to The rimes-Dispatch.l

lSpCCltlt w 1 IC IlIASo~b1oPoSSh'J
BON AIR, March 3o.-Misses Archer.
and Bolton were recently entertained
mrs. Il. Ferners Moore left this week
for North Dakota.
Misses cringan. Talbot and Hen
lninghausen have been enjoying the
hospitality ofGMlsses Cooke.
Miss kits Wren Is home again. haV-
ing been tho guest OF Mrs. Eugene
Massie In Richmond.
Little l9lsle Wtlliams IL ,dnnghter ! OF
stinues quito sick at the Memorial
Mrs. Geo, Talcott is visiting her
mother. Mrs, Byrd Indianapolis Md,
Misses Augusta Barfieid and Lillian
Misses Williams and Wren arc en-
pertaining Mrs w. Talbot Wake, Miss
Arnold Wake, OF Norfolk. and Mr.,
ishara Ivy Mre Ms Of Fa lShmon mob,nson o.
Richmond. and Mrs. Lawson Witlers,
Mrs esorsis s. MhIw s,aa,a quail quail
house as administrators Of her hus-
bands estate.
chautangua Circle mot this week
with Mrs Frances, Witherrs Browning
was tho subject discussed.
Mrs. Norman Morton leaves Monday
for Baltimore to attend the wedding
OF her brother, Mr.. Chas. Hammer ana
Miss Helen Head,
Misses Carrie and Hermine Moore
are spending Easter with Misses Lucy
Mason and Winfred Crenshaw In Rich
mond. siE
The schools OF Miss Carrie Moore and
Mr. William Smith closed on Thursday
for their Easter holidays.
Mr.4nnd Mrs. j. s. Ellet have returned
TO their home In Richmond. having been
the guests of Mrs. r. T. Bridgeforth.
Col, #, M. r. Talcott and family arc
l.eXpected home next week. They have
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
MIDLOTHIAN
. [specinl to The Tlmes-D ispntch.l

Especial to The Times-Dispntch.1
MIDLOTHIAN. March 3O.-N1iss Josie
Field spent last week with her uncle,
Mr.. Justin Field, of Moslcys junction,
Va.
Miss Mabel o. Horner, teacher at
Hallsboro,. spent Wednesday night with
her parents.
w. Field We're the weekend guests of
Mr.. and Mrs Field, Of Mosleys juno
ton.
Miss Bertha I1orner spent last week
with relatives in Richmond.
N Miss Dora McCaw Will be the guest
Of the Misses Ryan, of Richmond, until
aftor Easter.
Mrs. j. w. Jcffries spent last week
with her mother. Mrs. John Turpin, Of
Hallsboro, Va.
with her sister, Mrs. Emma Hudspeth.
Miss Sallie Jones spent several days
last week with friends in Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31

in Stuart this week attending Circuit
Court and participating In tho contest
over distillers' licenses. now being
waged in that county. The liquor fight
is expected ocXtend to Henry. county,
and will probably open UP here on
Mrs. j. III. Spencer and Mrs. A. S.
Grayely returned "Wednesday from a
pleasant visit OF ten days to Baltimore,
Md. itits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-03-31
Rheumatism Can't Stay

zoo X1BA when the sufferer gets under 9,
NJ ULf1EYS'8 F-AMO us kSIe EECRIHNION
a1OOt3si. This medicine has proved It's superior
worth these furty Ave years. ltsmert Is undoubed
aud well established. Its the uply REAL CURE for
BECAUSE 1T MUST. Insist on Muller's. Al drug
gists. 76c botts. Booklet mailed free, WA. II,
NULLEE. Uniyersity Pluce, New york.