davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-19

IoFYlc1AL.l


CoE71c1AL.]
WINFIELD. La, July 5, 1907
The Parish Board of Schoo
Directors met today in regular
session. The president and follow
ing members were present: w. e
Long, 3. J. Hal per. B. +. Sewers
]. B. Sholsrs. J. w. Hughes, T. r.
Wade, w. 3. Nixon, w. J. Ions
and e. A. Goldin.
Minutes of April meeting wert
read and on motion of Mr. Sewers
same were approved a. read.
Mr. Long moved that the Local
Board of the WINFIELD High
School now composed of nine
members and Prof N.C.Robinson
principal-elect of said school be
named and appointed Is members
of the building committee hereto
fore created BY the Parish together
with theiP President, c. p. Mathis.
Member from ward one w. E.
Long and Parish Superintendent,
for the WInnfield school build
ing to he erected, and that said
committee be authorized and en-
powered herein to select and pur-
chase q suitable location for the
said building; select. approve and
adopt plans and specifications Of
such building ~ will be necessary
for accommodation and welfare of
the school and to contract for the
construction and erection of same
with the lowest responsible bidder
and that the President G. T. Mathis
be authorised to sign said con-
tract. Motion was carried By un-
animous vote.
Mr. Wade moved that the Pres-
ident e. p. Mathis or his succes-
cor in office be and is hereby auth
orised. instructed and empowered
to issue and sell bonds to the
amount of the Five Mill taxes vo-
ted in WINFIELD District to raise
the necessary amount of funds to
pay the cost Of the High School
Building in WINFIELD and that
said Bonds be cold a proysi.a :;
Act l;0--of 1906 of the General
Assembly of Louisaiana and gen.
eral laws of the State, the same to |
b cold upon the terms and co.,
ditions and TO bear the rate of in
tersst - provided therein and
that said tax voted i hereby Pied
gsd and appropriated - collected
for the payment of said Bonds IN
cludins principal and interest.
Carried By unanimous vote.
Mr.. Hnehss moved that Red
school location be moved
70 or near the center Of Sec. II,
Up. 8 N. B. 5 West, and that T.
Z. Shumafa. 3. ID. Skroud and
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-19
The Only !. 3 Exc 3
Is. Holly Springs-T.

sarber, b. w. Rider and FL
bert Curry. BoyettoJ. A. Boy
EFT. III. NJ. Cockerham and T. j
Creel. West Unlon-Ibzan Por
ter. ST., r. S. Gorham and c. e
Creel. Boyd-I. Burnette, Wi!
son Curry and jesse Wyrick
Base-E. c. Sanders. +. v. FIoyt
and J. G. Tisdale. Pleasant Hill
Up. Allen. j. p. Lucas and j. A
McMurry. j. p. Lucas was named
local director by separate mOtiOg
- shown herein.
On motion of Mr.. Sewers The
following local directors are ap
pointed for the schools in Ward
Three: Consolidated-R. B.
Wall, D. G. Riser and j. L. De-
Lauy. Hickory Valley. N.
Abrams. T. w. FOles and w. L.
Busby. Hurricane Grove-C. A.
McCary. Fate Henderson and w.
w. McCary. Fellowship. w.
Falk. j. w. Skies and H. II.
Goldman. Crain-G. A. Erskins,
j. w. Skies, Sr. and CIV. Gates.
Hebron-T. H. Young,J B. Rentz
and J.W. Hsttsn. Willis-B. @.
Msy, s. n. Myers and j. N.
Willis. Oak Ridge-N. s. Thig-
pen, A. E. White and L. ID. White.
Hickory Ridge-W. s. Thompson,
J. Z. Fatheree and d. J Thomp-
son. Br,ster-M. A. Gentry, D..
E. James and w. c. Allen. Boles
r. NJ. johnson, J. N. Pace and
w. B. Martin. Zion Hilton
Hinton, Mat Riser and Hugh
McNaughton. McCary Colored-
Isaac McCary, Clark Compton
and -.
On motion of Mr.. Sholars the
following directors are appointed
for the schools in Ward Four:
Cypress Creek-W. n. Machen,
William III. Martin and Ed Jones.
GansviIle-A. 4. Taylor, Bass
Shively and Evergreen
IN. N. Moffett, H. G.. Jones and
E. ]. Moffett. Hodge,. H.
Cockerham, J. G. Hiegs and Lark
Vines. Wystt-H. j. Lilies. w.
]. McColIum and q. H. Morris.
Friendship. coI0rsd-Nad Qc..s,
Ebert Singleton and Ed Sacher.
On motion Of Mr.. Hughes the
following local directors are APP
pointed for the schools In Ward
Five: st. Maurice-E. w. Tel
lie, B. L. jackson and e. ]. |
Gamble. Mill villase-G. N. |
Jones. J. ]. Haghss and w. ID. |
3ardnsr. Petit E'Cors Bluff. |
;. Crow, J. W. Hallmark and w. |
". Green. Wheelin3-H. ST.
4cLanors, T. g. Harlan and ].
J. Mitchell. E6sneserJ. N. /
1cCais, A. C. Teadlie and J. +. +
legison. CoulsyJ. T. Brice,
sobert Little and Alfsrd Sesph-
10. Rsdsmption-S. D. 6troud,
). T. Shumste and Jas Horn.
'antschie-W. B. Tillos, W. All
artsr and v. 3. Stroud. Ever.
pesn, colored-E. N. Davis,
homas Lloyd and Bailey Robin
n. Morning Star. colorsd-ll
Ioses Smith. Thomas Purvia and }
lien Jacksos. Pleasant Ride. :
'lored-A. Purvis, Pleat Powell !
d Henry Small.
Oh motion Of Mr.. Wade the :
flowing local directors are ap- !
'inted for the schools Of Ward !
:: Atleata-J. r. Horne, j. !
Webb and w. p. Teddl,s. :
i RidGe-W. A. Owen, B. F.l{
lrtoa and Bill Bartoa. Edsa-i.
h. Cantsrbsrry. w. G. Bred :
d. Harris. Holly SprinssI {
J. Il. Brady. ". T. Purvb aid I
-. SardkJ. W. Shs)ton. I
L. Durham aad O. B. Cronp- 4
J. Verda-L. b. Woods, Buek {
~ and Js4 Drewss1. Tide {
~. 7. Hyds, }. 7. Pssise- 8
J sad -. Blue 6prisesS.I2
Luthef, Monroe JeuoninkaI 8
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-19
CoHrIxURD ON PAGE rHRRa.

UonIlHu.D On rAGk Thru
Talk about yo1f breakfast foods,
A thousand you can rec;
1 would not have them ~ . gift,
But would have Rocky Noun
tain. Tes.-PhOenix Drug
Company.
y y =
When fishing in Catahoula see
Gates at the Jena Hardware and
Furniture Store for oil kinds of
tickle. a5tf
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1907-07-19

he L00tsiana Z Arkanoas Railvny nv,
csoes connections with the following Roads :
Points named below:
A. Hops. ARR with ct LIM&s g. Prisro sy.
A sss.ps. Arh- With d L 9 " tcotse
A sISlsy. La. With vsAP Queen An
~ cAsse.sh L., With L = N-wRy.
~ Sinnnsld With O = P ~, md L ]
. Z s..1.,s. 4, VA = AN mL1n4
Aseepsss,.. a. ...a sLIH44
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Dr.. Lyons
Tooth Powder
Cleanses, preserves and
beauties the teeth, and
Puri6es the breath
"A superior dentifrice
for people Of refinement
Established in 1866 by
4 Y -1ryp0.. ~ s
nencc before the people, will exert a
no txnrful AfIrnctiVn inGiience

hence before The people, will exert a
powerful attractive influence.
The entries in all departments will
be larger and better than ever before.
Manager Coleman has returned from
Il tour through New York. Pennsy!-
vanla and New Jersey. where lie Wis
tied State fairs. and as result some
of the largest breeders In the country
have entered their horses. cattle,
sheep, swine and poultry for the Yir-
ginia show.
An Interesting Department.
The management desire especial at
tcntion called to that class of exhibits
known as Dept K.''--domestics.
manufactures. art etc. This depart
iient Is free of all entry fees. and
entries may be made up to. and in
GLIDING Monday, September 30th.
The great live stock and agricultural
exhibits, tho fine displays by mer-
chants and manufacturers tho fast
running and trotting races. splendid
free stage performances of come OF
tile best acts In vaudeville, n clean
midway and many other Interesting
features and events will undoubtedly
make ono of the best fairs ever held
in tho State.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
CHURCH
ENDS in A FIGHT
Pastor and Clerk Of Colored
Methodist Congregation
Involved.
pYTHIAN SWORD USED
Woman, Who Had Such Weapon,
Reported to Have Tried to .
Do Bloody Work.
Especial 10 The Times-Dispat.h.

Especial TO The Times-Dispat.h.)
4 PETERSBURG, VA, September IA
Still another big row has been started
In n colorcd church in Petersburg, and
was ventilated in the Mayors Court
this morning. During the quarterly
conference of the Oak Street African
Methodist Episcopal Church last night,
while Presiding Elder Nj. p. Hawkins
was in the. chair, a quarrel between
the pastor Rev. J. A. Robins. and j..
III. Brooks. tho church clerk, resulted
in a free fight. which was stopped by
the arrival Of the police. Brooks swore
out n warrant charging Robins with
assault. and Robins replied with an
assault warrant against Brooks, and
warrants against half dozen other
church members, including four women.
Before Mayor Jones this morning Rob-
ms testified that while he was passing
down the aisle on his way out OF the
building Brooks made an insulting re-
mark, and when he asked BROOKS 70
leave HIM alone crowd attacked
him. forcing him to fight III self-de-
fense The pastors story was corrobo-
rated by several witnesses. but the
Brooks party told an entirely different
tale. accusing Robins of striking
Brooks without provocation, the blow
NOT being returned. A negro woman
came into action during the battle
with a knights of Pythias SWORD, IN
tended for use on Robins. but MISSED
her pastor and struck another man.
Colonel j. u. Bidgood. Miss Kate Cole
Bidgood and Miss Daisy Mead9r. o.
Richmond; Miss Virginia Dare BIdg,eoI ,,
Of birmingham. Ala: M. w VIII y. r, srn
good goo a, 81 Sf Hs,ii s Ghampe. Of Montgom-
erv. " Va. Mrs. S. ". prince of Har,p-
ton. Va. Mr.. Emory chanpe. OF mon,a
gomery. w Va; Mrs. Nannie , Isn.har
w. Va: Mr. Charles Y. Anderson. q
BOSTON. Mass: DR. j.. u. Sellers. u. s.
T., and Midshipman John A. Monroe.
Horse and buggy stolen.
a horse and buggy belonging to Mr.
Il II. O'Kennon. well-known business
man OF this city, were stolen last night
at Ettrick, and no clue to the thief
has been found. The theft occurred
while Mr. OKennon. with Rev. j. Sid.
Petsrs hn pastoT wa q HEn the
residence OF an Ettrick member Of the
church. The horse was left standing in
the street. and when the two gentlemen
came out of the house after few
minutes stay their property had dis
Rev. w. j. Watt. of South Dakotn.
will address the Methodist Sunday
School Association at the High Street
Methodist Church Tomorrow afternoon
at meeting which will be one of
special interest
Judge j. NJ. Mullen and Mrs. Mullen
bave returned from visit OF several
weeks TO Blue Ridge Summit and At
lantic City.
Rev. DR.. C. b. Bryan and his family
have returned. from the Warm Springs.
DIR. James NJ. Burke. Mrs. Burke, Miss
Edith Burke and Miss Bertha Grace
have returned from the Jamestown Ex-
position, where DR.. Burke has been at
tendine4 the annual meeting OF the
Seaboard Air Line surgeons.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
INTERSTATE LIVE
STOCK BOARDS
to Be Held Here To-
Morrow at ,Murphy's
Hotel. s7sa
DELEGATES FROM 40 STATES
Dr.. Ferneyhough Has Convention
in Charge-One Hundred
Veterinarians to Come.

i /
DR.. j. G. Ferneyhough. of Purke-
vile. the State Veterinarian for vir-
GINA. was in the city yesterday ar
ranging for the annual convention OF
the Association of the Interstate Live
Stock Sanitary Boards, which Will be
held hero this week, the first session
beginning Tomorrow morning. The
convention will have two days scs1
sion in the Murphy Hotel annex. Hon
j. Thompson Brown. of Bedford county
who is one OF the Virginia delegates
and has attended all the former .i:eet-
lngs of the association, will deliver
the address of welcome.
The convention will BIO attended by
about forty delegates from the various
states, and probably by a hundred OF
more veterinary surgeons Of 3Virgtnii
and nearby States.
The leading questions to be dis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
COMING MARRIAGE.
Miss Katie Iredcll Miller to be Bride of
Mr.. Thomas Horace Lucas.

Mis- Katie Iredcll Miller to De bride of
Mr.. Thomas Horace Lucas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Miller have
issued cards announcing the coming
marriage of their daughter, Katie Ire
dell, to Mr.. Thomas Horace Lucas. of
this city. The ceremony which Will
be performed by the Rev. ". L. Ball.
pastor OF Tabernacle Baptist Church,
will take place at tho home of the
brides parents. No. 1918 Taylor Street,
on the morning of September 18th, at
1910 o'clock. The bride-to-be is the
pretty and accomplished daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Miller highly
esteemed residents of the West End,
where they have resided for the past
thirty years. Mr.. Lucas Is the eldest
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Lucas,
of Randolph Street. and is connected
with the city Water Department, where
he has host of friends. The couple
will take the early morning train for
the North, where they will spend sew
eral weeks visiting cities and places of
interest They will be at home to their
friends after the 10th of October.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15

Rotifes.


Office superintendent Public Schools,
Richmond, Va, Sept. II. 1907.
OPENING OF THE RICHMOND PUB.
Lie SCHOOLS.
THE PRINCIPALS will meet In the
office Friday, SepteT-
Der 13th, at s p. NJ.
TEACHERS Me TiNGS--There VIII
be n meeting of all the WHITE teach.
ers in the public schools Mt the Central
school on Saturday, September 1dth. az
30 a. Nj. The CDLORED teachers Will
maet at the same place at Il NJ. on
the same day.
ENROLMENT OF uPII.S--'rle sev-
cral buildings Will he open for the en-
rolment OF FORMER PUPILS at "A. NJ.
Monday, Sept l6, and for the enrolmcnt
OF NEW PUPILS at 0 A. NJ. Tuesday.
Sept. IL. All pupils for the High School:
both former pupils and new ones VIII
be registered on Monday, 18th.
Nonresident pupils must get per-
NIT from this Office before they can
register WM. T. FOX,
Superintendent Public Schools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Open TOMORROW.
Conference of Principals and
Teachers Addressed by Super
intendent Eggleston.
OUTLOOK is VERY BRIGHT
Superintendent Fox and Clerk
Walford Expect Heavy
Enrolment.
OUTLOOK is VERY BRIGHT

Never before upon the eve OF the
opening OF the city public schools did
prospects appear brighter for sue
cess, and 1t is expected by the authors
ties that the attendance will be far
ahead of that of last session. All
the schools, both high and district,
will be opeped for the enrolment of
Pupils at . o'clock Tomorrow morn
ing, and by the middle of the week
they Will be fairly dowp TO business =
A conference CT all The principals
and teachers was held ut the Central
School Building yesterday morning. and
a strong address was made by state
Superintendent Joseph ID. Egsieston,
Jr.
Major Jas. H. Capers, chairman of
the City school Board. presided and
introduced the speaker. Superintend-
cnt Fox and Clerk Walford We're pres
rms address of MI. Eggleston. who
has served in all lines of educational
work from teacher to State Superin-
tendent. abounded in sound advice. and
his remarks were frequently applaud
ed.
Az to Enrolment.
In the district schools. former stu.
dents will be enrolled tomorrow, and
new ones on Tuesday. In the High
School all must apply morrow,
whether new or former attendants.
All children who are nonraSidents.
and who desire to attend the city
schools. must apply to Clerk g. 2. Wal
ford. OF tho School Board In his Of
fee on the fourth floor of the City
Hall for permits before they can be
enrolled.
The locations of two school houses
have been changed since the last ses-
sion. Oakwood school has been moved
into the now building, recently pur-
chased for the purpose at Thirty
fourth and + Streets. This will ac-
tcommodate the children of the lower
primary grades for that district. The,
Fulton colored school has been moved
to $50 Graham Street.
There have been number OF
changes in the personnel of the High
School teachers since the corps was
Originally made UP. The new teachers
are Misses Jane Brooks Smith. A. Cath
crime Cross. Eva Branch. Fannie +.
Brooks and Messrs. Charles a. Ed
wards. G. N. Leatherbury and j. Tay-
Tor Robinson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
Visitor left Suitcase and Now
Is Unable to Locate

Shortly after arriving in Richmond
on Thursday afternoon a gentleman
from another city had the misfortune
an assortment of clothes and some pa
pers. Wishing to pay visit to some
relatives he left the case in store
near the Main Street Station. intending
TO call for 1t later. but getting NUM-
lbers confused. could not locate the
place when he returned. 1t was then
after sunset, and many OF the stores
had closed. A further search during
Friday failed to produce the case, and
ing through the papers, asking for in
formation concerning II. He Is at pres
ent stopping at No. 915 East Leigh
Street, and will BIO glad to receive
news concerning his lost property.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
BELFIEIDS WILL SOON
HAVE FREE POSTAL DELIVERY
Isnccial q The Times-Dispatch..


d E,S1PoRIA. VA. September l4-Bel.
field and north and western part !. OF !,
Greenesville county will within the
next few weeks have a. rural free. de-
livery The route an Ml e st Mber fESm
Church. thence west towards Rnral
ana thenss cast PI peoposed
sro,Ite covers about twenty five miles.
~ ps9mln snd
9tnInraad hvConrressman Francis Las
. yiter. sas been forwarded - tic Post
office at Washimgto3n, rS wit
Much credit IS given Postmaster !, t.al
Roger g. Dyson. OF Belfield. for IN :
his hearty support, ~, 4 4. !.
Work or Improving The side,wal ks
along the main streets OF llmporla and
B .sia is rapidly progressing. Gran.
olithic walks viii be laia thropghon,
sides Of the river, and when comp eted
sWills,be a credit to the town. The
work is being done by the town gov
arninent. fff MY 4 5S5 'fl- 35t5 5fgs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
STATE FAIR DATE
IS DRAWING NEAR
Only Eighteen More Days Before
the Gates Open for the
Gala Week.
--------------
SPLENDID EXHIBITS PROMISED
People from North Carolina and
All Over Virginia Are Expect
cd to Visit the Fair.

BUSY times are ahead for the .oin-
mittcenen who are planning for the
great State Fair to DO held In Rich
Wond during the week of October
7-12th. Only eighteen working days
rematn in which to arrange tile many
Details tliut enter into the program ol
The big show, but nothing Will be
overlooked. Manager Coleman and the
managing directors have matters well
In hand. and with the assistance of the
heads of department committees and
the vigorous work OF the committee
men, everything Will be in worrying
order and ready for the inspection OF
the thousands who are looking forward
tn the States gala waek in Richmond
at the fair.
f,ichIneDh Day, October 9th.
Richmond Day lis Wednesday, Oc-
tober 9th. and II win vie with Bryan
bay for first place IN point OF interest
and attendance.
The school Board will most probably
declare "Wednesday. October 9th, a
holiday. thus giving the school chill
dren OF the city an opportunity OF at
tending the fair on that day.
The City Hall and other public build
ings and Offices Will also doubtless b.
closed. and n movement Is on foot
eHOng the leaning merchants to Close
their places OF business on Richmond
Day. Tho closing of factories and
business houses Will be made as gen.
rFai as possible. SO that all OF Rich.
piond may participate IN the movement
ard III possible make Richmond Day
the browning event OF tho week.
The executive committee " nE-
peoially DESTROYS that merchants .hall
decorate their places of business for
fair week. Nothing Will add more to
the festive spirit OF the occasion tan
1nyriads Of flags, strcamers and BAH
ners displayed on the principal streets
Already II number of merchants have
decided Ia decorate. and the fair man
hgement would like all merchants who
arc willing to decorate TO notify fair
Headquarters. Sl9 East Main Street, oil
such Intention.
Boarding House List.
The question of caring for the thou
sands OF visitors who will come to
Richmond during fair week will nc
handled systematically and successfully
III all the boarding houses Ind private
homes who will rent rooms VIII notify
Headquarters at once so that the IN
uuiries that arc already being re-
.efved from out-of-town people may
be promptly answered.
Bryan Day at the Fair Gronnds-Fri-
day. October JttIi--is attracting wide
attention and the press or Virginia and
North Carolina arc heralding the event
lar and wide There Will doubtless be
great gathering OF people from both
states to hear Mr.. Bryan. az his
welI-known magnetism and oratorical
powers, as well as his great promt-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
SMITH AND VIRGO.
Next Sunday to be Great Day wi
Richmond Y. NJ. G.. A.

Next Sunday To be Grcnt Day With
Richmond y. NJ. G. A.
Sunday, September 29d, will be a
notable day in the history Of the Rich
mond Y. M. G. a.
Mr.. Fred 3. Smith, one OF tn the al
Young MEMS Christian Associations of
the World, will speak to men In the
City Auditorium at $3.50 P. M. DR.. j,
Wilbur Chapman, tho well-knoWn
evangelist. says that Mr. Smith is the
greatest speaker to men in the world.
His methods are void OF sensationalism,
and he makes {, direct appeal to the
brain and conscience.
s& Mr.. j.. j. Virgo. aRnoted sololst and
choir leader, accompanies Mr.. Smith on
this tour, Mr.. Virgo has been for
twenty years a Y. M. G. a.. secretary IN
Australia. and promoted the Tor
campaign there five
years ago. He is considered the great
est leader Of singing in association
work.
Other meetings are being arranged
for in addition to that of next Sunday
at the Auditorium.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
SHIPMENT or SAFES.
The Barnes Safe and Lock Company Pushil
r. 1&nStnns. rte.

The Barnes Safe and Lock Company Pushing
Business.
4 The n. r.. Barnes Safe and Lock Com
pany last week shipped to- California a solid
carload of safes and vault doors. Tho ship
ment was made to the Arm OF James Geddes
a. Company, Of San 3lsranclaco.
The factory OF this entarprlsing firm OF
safe builders Is located at the old Trigg
Safeguards, whore they occupy two large
buildings ana work largo forco or hands.
Tho company has IA number OF travelling
nell, on the road. Who arc daily making
llarge sales that keep the Richmond estab-
.lishment busy With shipments every day III
thu week They arc selling goods all over
the country, although the establishment OF
tho factory here was primarily to meet tho
demands OF tho Southern trade
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
No. 1900.
The Old Stole
BY EMILY BRoNTE.

cusscd at this years session will per-
tain to the methods of controlling and
Graduating contagious diseases in 1.-Two
stock.
Dr. Ferneyhougi has recently moved
his office from Blackstone to Burke
willie so as to be in the centre of the
section where his services are most
needed in the care and cure of cattle
and other 1.-Two stock subject to the
quarantine rules and laws of the
state.
He, together with Mr.. Brown. has
represented Virginia at the two last
sessions of the convention. one OF
which was held in Wyoming and the
last one in Springfield. Ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
MIDwINTER CONCERTS.
Believed That Every Seat VIII BE
Sold by October list.

Believed Tint Every Seat VIII BE
Sold by October list.
Reserved seats are going rapidly for
the midwinter series OF concerts to be
given at the Jefferson Hotel this win
ter, under the direction of tho Rad
cliffe3 Lyceum Bureau. Of this city. In
view of the excellence of the attrac-
itions to be presented. and tho remark
ably reasonable price OF the season
tickets, It Is more than likely that
every seat in the auditorium will be
reserved by October 1st.
From the opening grand concert or
tho night of November Sth until the
closing concert by the John Thomas
Concert Company. on March zach, there
is not a single weak feature. The
program for tho winter Is. sufficient
in Its character to please almost every
taste
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-09-15
IIARDWICIl CANNING FACTORY
BURNS3LOSS, $4,000

Especial to The Times-D ispatch.)
WARSAW, VA, September 14.-Fire
this morning about o'clock destroyed
the canning factory Of ". B. Hardwick
at Acorn, Westmoreland county. en-
failing loss on building, machinery
and canned goods to the amount Of
$4,000. forty-hve per cent. OF which
was covered by insurance In the
Northern Mock Mutual Fire Insurance
Company. The fire had Its origin from
the bursting Of a gasoline pipe.