davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1907-11-09
COATS AND WRAPS

are the medium used and am extended
list of experiments are being carried on
to determine the psychological value of
various blossoms in the treatment of
patients. 1t has already been found
that flowers are of great benefit to the
insane and the product of the large
green houses which are maintained are
scattered through the whole asylum in
profusion. In some cases a single
rose has been found to be more
eflicacious in its soothing effect than
0piateS and straight Jackets. The
beneficial influence of flowers. while
never absent. it is asserted, varies in
different individuals, women as a rule
being more susceptible than men.
Color in various blossoms seems to De
d prime factor in the new treatment al
though experiments have not yet
reached the point where a certain
flower can be prescribed for certain
kind of mental affliction.
A movement has been started here to
preserve the most picturesque of the
Hudson River scenery by the creation
of Il national park. The section which
it is sought to include is that known as
the Highlands of the Hudson and takes
in the famous mountains. Storm King,
Gro Nest and Dunderberg. The rea-
son advanced for making this a
national enterprise is that West Point
and Iona Island with the large reserya-
tons controlled by the government lie
within the boundaries of the Droposed
park and because it is a region that
teens with historic interest and
Revolutionary memories. A number of
the wealthy and influential summer
residents of the territory in question.
which takes in the estates of J. Pier
pont Morgan. james Still1nan. Stuy-
VeStant Fish and other mjIlionaires
have interested Hlenlselyes in the
project and it has been called to the
attention of President Roosevelt who
! has given it his approval. If the park
| is created it will put an end to ali
possibility of defacing what many
writer's and travellers have declared to
he the most attractive river scenery in
the world. In the case of the
| Palisades. lower down the river, the
| spollation had progressed so far as to
| greatly injure their beauty before the
state interviewed to prevent their total
| destruction.
a somewhat startling innovation now
practiced by several department stores
| IN the metropolis is the checking Of
| babies brought in during shopping
| hours by mothers who cannot leave
| their infants unguarded at home but
| are still unable to resist the tempta-
| tions of the bargain counter
J,ONcACRE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
EXTENT OF COAL EyTORTl0N

Conception of tho extent to which monopoly esiort
ns people Seattle be gained e eeapaf
son Of paid Tor up coal BY the school board and me
price paid by the private consumer
For the past Two years has furnish
ed lump coal to the schools Of Of ss ton
delivered in the school bins
rhe private consumer is paying from sese ton
The coal delivered IN hts hin
Tho question naturally the Pacific Coast company
can afford to $3.50 aud the
COS, delivery for chargng others s. per
forcins them to retail prices
Tor delivery
Figures published recently showed that the Pacific
down Seattle at cost not exceed
ias SIS per ton Accordingly losing money in
selling the coal The schools al 1as per ton Delivery probably
the not 10 exceed third Of the puee pa ~
considerable masa between The eoat pties
and the sale price
Yet this price does much intrinsic value Of the
coal the mEht claim
that there Is In he contract
However figuring s. value per the mine add
ing per production and 81 ton fa
profit ahow that the Pacific Coast company
profitable baslae selling coal ffom It's baake At
ssso ton
Tho additional prlcn amounting 20 $40
per ton. represents of the esofton per ton
present conditions profits beng raped b. The
monopoly the proaaefs profit and the Distributors fee1
n addition thrown the people
Pacific company Of the deliver
dealers In The Of The eoHpany
they merely seamse not coal dealers II the statements Of
officers Of the he accepted The dealers pay the
price for coal At tho hnnkers do the individuals OF hs
One price 10 al Al tia hnnkea
is the announced policy Of tho company
price Wholesale price II IL retail price
unaetvered exoFhtant retail price If that
eoal from The monopoly a price nat
will snnb ths., IA sill af reasonable pca and profit
profit OF delivery ehaFsea Ia ef
deliver coal from the Pacific Coast
bunAe the for from o 10 i2ao per ton
according % difficulties Of delivery
the second hodup which the people are subjected
both the producers Aad the
profits ought aao 20 deliver ~ the
price The added tso to s2se
Naturally monopoly has foeed the price OF lump
MP private viii not make
the time for the renewal
o
monopoly position TO hold the schools As
up individuals increased price for school
will undoubtedly be charged
monopoly claim that the cost Of podae
Increase
school coal from 1856 anywhere
price charged individual consumer
between the price for school coal
competitive bidding and the price CHARGED
ahaurdty Of the excuses given By The
monopoly for advancing prices Ia apparent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27


Il VAS detected bunch Of Sra
tefrafa that raAaaemhted aa the
deck ot the HabY Mine fhe1 we're
fiNufsttNetY and literally atunn
The most bitterly disappointed
OF ali waa Robert Whofe VAS the
rt4uanee Of piracy be wanted to
know Whufu Naa the glory
Where uun the apaIlaf
Take my ha0rsi he said. uus
huehllnK that uniaFulahea afHa
muut. and put me overheard IT
at home tlme cay waut Ia
80 hack IA salem where ! can
play marbles aud ~ klten and see
aana excitement aRatu
col crust wsa exceedingly maf.
Tilted
Uam blast ma. Robert. be sad.
tears coming into hts bloaaahot
eyes STAY With ne and I'll sheN
Yua some nifaflne vet III prom
ine tn take Yun ashore with me
la hafx some gold and leave Yau
On 4 desert Island. II tou viil
oh In that eaae replied Hnb
EFT. I vent 81 Tat mind. you've
Eat - make good or Ill never
suAd another pirate STORY
HGauTInmad J
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

NAAAA , III n
silsru. Yua don't knew hnW To
Cow captlvea. aald col Crust
pushing aside notert Watch
NE
s'on your marroNhones luhhersi
he shouted. before Keel haul
You8n. had hwipe my fnrueaatloi
What treasure have Y0u IN the
hnld
Muffin bat bananera. replied
the captain Of tho frullaf. aud
they re green.
enreak open them hatehesi@
shouted Cal Crust - his cruel
cfaw. and take what fou kin set .
Win a yell the hl0adthIfatY bue
eanrera plumEed luto the hold Tho
next moment theY plugged out
sfamntuiaai screamed 4 Malay.
going over the side Ike ; diving
slk
TArantutAaf. cried the reat Of
the pirates. Including Robert. As
tha haRa spiders saatmed out of
The hnld
We're HaFfY % see yan S.. said
the captain. The mate and the paa
aenxeea. Ne were Just beginning
tn like Ynu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
The nlue Eyed olrl.

Two men were walking down
the street when one Of them re.
marked. pointing q Young wo
man who vas on the other side of
the street, There goes q glfi With
blue eyes
Tie other man looked but he
could not even SEE the whites ff her
afus much less the blue III call
yon.s he Haid 4 cigar say they
are not blue
The bet WAS made and they
hahtensd 10 psertahe her. which
theY succeeded In doing on the
next block Tier eyes we're blue,
Here's your cigar SAID the loser
% hts friend and you can smoke
smother on me IL you tell me how
lnu guessed Il
TIA dead easy the other re.
nlied s0IriH with blue eyes always
wear blue gu their hats Il shows
off the blue. In their orba Ia al.
vantage. You.u seldom lose a bet
on Il
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
THE DOVEYDOvES AND THEIR FIRST BORN
sv y. W. scHAEFER.

Mrs Doveydove-T have such Lemuei
MFR DoYsydnve-Whteh to tell IL. ehf
MIRA D.Why shouldn't tell II It's about Baby
Mr. D.-What aa her now7 a line OF talk
Ara Ds-Beer that something wonderful
Mr. D.-4ou don't say sleep you
wanted her to-
Mrs Doh. better than that
D. o me. la
Ds-she walked
Mr. D. Youd say
Mrs D. She distinctly walked steps.
Mr. Dwell that's going Why didn't she keep on
Mrs D.-She fell
- bad II she'd o
Mrs d don't why should Baby fag do0n
q please
Mr. D.
D--Pleasn. Baby walk
u-~g
Mra. D--E your
Mr. Ds-Tum. Baby nm 70
Doh. you Brighten then. her little
tired
Mr II unges get tired.
Mrs. D--There have made her
Mr. Dee. I'd like to her walk
Mra Doh. she viii. She'll walk a little day
SIR D=AlI right Just notify when she walk
ard III eHdef her IN the
I
said the would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
u. s. Navy Yard

All aboard taF the navy Yard 20
eaa Uncle sam'a hnttieHhtpa. the
Nebraska. Oregon and Wisconsin
the Huuhoatn ChieaFe. Haaton aud
Alhaay. the training ship Philadai
nhia. the prison ahln Nlnaie aud the
immense dfYdaek tioAla leave
pief : If 10. 5 80 and 10 q IN.
Is. 10 and Do = ~ Round
ain soc. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

Oriental Billiard and POOL Par.
Tors. li1s Third Ave. have eight
new tables and the only 5xf0 pool
table In Seattle. A place Tor gen.
tlemeu 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

Last. and To a woman he mot At the
stage door
WAS she an aetfeaa7s
mo. Hhe was q society gtH Who
had come To- rubber al a matinee
hero
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

Whose Verses Arc fhsAef
tIta better 10 have won aud lost
Than never % have loved at all.
The SUMMER girl will take your
ring
And hand II back 10 you In fall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

sc l.quart can. any color.
Floor Varnish STAIN 4pc
7sc and Sl.00 Girls Hats, 33c.
Trimmed Hats. for girls from
o to 10 years Of ace sew
eral styles, including the
Cheyenne" hat. Special
for one hour ....... 33c
Sis Quality 36.ineh Black
Talieta silk extra heavy.
very soft. this IS the i'm
ported Swiss oil boiled
silk every yard guaran
teed per yard 49,. sf.25
Misses Oxfords. patent tip.
LIGHT weight extension sole,
Low heel sizes II 10 ,.
regular Sis special Sis
Attention. Northerners Bill
Books worth 500 and
$50, going At ..4s.s.25e
SOC Women's Hose Support
ers. ................. 3sc
New. adjustable Princess
/ Chic.
\ 12tze Children's Ribbed
Hose, black ....s.s.a &c
Armof clad wear like ron.
$50 2O-Buttou SILK Gloves.
II ss4s.tt 1900 ss#sss.= 9i.lU
Imported IN pure electric
ilk black
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
TO BIZ ON TIME

$500 SILK EToN JACK
ETs. $40.
Made of Extra Quality Black
Taffcta silk, and trimmed
with silk braid regular
price 500 for one hour at
...ss. 1890 49, S2.49
$500 Womens Walking
Skirts. sos.
Black. gray, navy blue and
fancy wool mixtures.
checks and plaid material
all wool and made in the
latest styles. Special for
one hour .s.ssss.... ~. %
Danish Cloth, all the wanted
colofs. = wool perfect
wash cloth per yard lse
Fancy Stripe Cottage Cur
tains. S100 value -. 69e
Come IN blue, green and
red stripe.
i2Ke Women's Jersey Rib
bed Vests .s........... SC
Sleeveless, low neck. all
sizes.
SC Darning Cotton. 34-Yard
Spool s....t .s......#. le
Only ; To a customer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

Come here. Willie Do you want
. little brother. NJ angel ?
Yes. ina ! cant lick a lid In
this whole naiEhhurhnod
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
City Hall Market

M slead Zoe. r0aaf veal 10c
boiling beef &C.. pot roast &c. sos
Third Ave. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

WHISPERED 1T 4 pESAtNilaT
Knirhlhood still IN flower. but
rs a morning glory
Al. ola Roanaer Is married A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

A Word From Josh Wise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

Many funerals
90 elaii rate an
cant notice Oh
cot usss fer obae
aaiea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
rtREwoRKs

See piper 4 TAFT. 1914 Second
az. aefoaa from Frederick & Mel
son They handle All kinds ."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27
sAfrIY AaatInnp.

sptd he set he money honestly r
Every cent Of It
Never got caught shT'--Miiwsus
kss sentinel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

Rems people have such = queer
conception II their sense Of duty
that they tell The truth abuut sthafs
and lie about themselves Life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-06-27

Mason pint Fruit lars. per
dozen .....s. $780,. 49c
White Dress Skirts. soc.
New White Outside Skirts.
for women and misses .
made of lndianIfead linen
Special for one hour 89c
sc Quality 32-ineh Pengee
silk very lustfous. uathral
color per yard - ~
Ruffle Muslin Curtains.
sc Quality ............4 9e
Si00 Quality .......... Csc
Coll Shirts, large assoqmoet
OF popular patterns Youth
Sl00 aud Sl.soi speafll ;
80. ........ 49,. 69e
35c Women's DrsssFg
Combs $3.50 ....s. BE
American hard rubber +.
various shapes. a
Boys Patent Colt OA1Hs.
best grade. Biuchtf 4ltt.
regular $500 special Sl9s
2sc Women's Black Lace Ii
feet Hose ......s.ts be
Numerous pretty patterns.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27
Smiles

Propositions supported by the
d c. j. won out In the leglsla-
ture. excepting the bin TO hang
holdups
Great Falls is 20 have a chimney
soc feet high.
So many royal families are taking
Roosevelts advice. the stork is
awaited In many parts OF the world.
That was fierce battle Sunday
between the saddle-colored armies
OF Nicaragua aud Honduras, Three
generals lamed by heroe speed on
retreat Time our government was
setting into the mix-up
Evelyn Thaw is paying the awful
price OF notoriety.
Paget sound merchants are adver-
tising the arrival OF six months be-
lated shipments.
The California legislature has
raised state taxes seven cents on the
hundred dollars. They cant hold
a candle TO an Oregon legislature.
Republicans who are roaring az
haVing a Democratic governor should
remembeF that they preferred pr.
Withycomoe al tAe primaries over .
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

man who was once a pretty good
Republican governor. and then Re-
puhlieans preferred a Chamberlain
90 him.
Assessor Keeney OF Lane county,
Is writing long letters explaining
60 said section line. dividing sections
cause OF high taxes.
The President told the Harvard
students they should all take a par,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27
TO THE PEOPLE OF SALEM. \
A PROCL AMATIO
w PUTNAM CO., PHARMACISTS y

has u
# S hpeasm a
Lpasesi n
hat is
,n. shows Illustration ingredient o
Salem that vNoL conditions the Drugs L.
msrpr
sorry the journal o H
exhibit tographeftn
akngf
rr and is / but
prescribed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

kep, on hand save ." )
sickness A sure g. -
colds. bronchitis $50 I
cough. Mrs. s. y. -
writes: Il keep a
HorsAOuud syrup y -
chest. ana tAAst - H..-a
many TINES. 1t ls
sever. sD.lls Of a'l''
sola BY D. j."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

tooth anniversary of the birth OF
Henry w. Longfellow is being cele-
brated here today with great cere-
mony. The Historical society of
Cambridge has planned extensive
memorial exercises and public exer-
cises will be held in Sanders theatre
tonight. The principal addresses will
be delivered by william Dean How
ellis, President Charles w. Elliott of
Harvard college. Colonel Thomas
Wentworth Higginson and Prof.
Elliott Norton of Harvard. The
cantata, "The Village Blacksmith, "
adapted from the poem of Longfel-
low, will be sung by a chorus selected
from the public schools OF Cam
bridge. The entire day in the public
schools will be a "Longfellow Day,
and appropriate exercises Will be
held in each school, which will in
clude brief addresses and the read
ing OF essays upon the poets life and
work, written by the students. A
"Children's Hour" In the new lecture
hall will include the children's por-
fellow exhibition was opened in the
fellow exhibition wasopened in the
Cambridge public library this morn
ing. It consists of portraits, early
and rare editions from private collec-
tions. autographs copies of some Of
the poets works and manuscripts,
an original oil painting of Longfel-
low by Badger, about 1897, shoes of
Darlecarlian peasant, spoken of in
Frithiaf's Saga, brought by Longfel-
low on his return fro Europe in 1897
and given TO him by an English
nobleman. Longfellow afterwards
presented these TO Prof Norton. who
now lends them for exhibition.
There Is also bronze plaque por
trait OF Longfellow: n letter 20
James Russell Lowell. accompany
ing his poem on Longfellow; first
edition OF poems; bust OF Longfel-
low: original portrait OF Longfellow
and his daughter Edith. by Heaey;
original manuscript OF "The Chill
dren's Hour; original proof sheets
OF "Hlawatha," with many correc-
tions In Longfellow's handwriting;
Poems OF Slavery" FIRST edition.
1912. presentation copy given TO
Nathaniel Hawthorne; "Outre Mer,
two volumes, 1865. Hawthorne's
copy, with autograph In each vol
ume; Healy's portrait OF Longfellow
aud a portrait of the first Mrs Long
fellow. A small commemorative
volume was issued today containing
hitherto unpublished paper In the
nature of sketch OF the poet. by
Prof. c. II. Norton, together with
some OF the shorter poems OF Long
fellow, particularly such as are auto
biographical in character. A large
paper edition has been Issued. limit
ed in number, but an inexpensive
popular one is also published TO
bring the work within the grasp OF
school children. A commemorative
bronze medal has been struck from
n design by Bella l.. Pratt and two
hundred copies have been issued.
From this number a few copies are
TO be reserved, so that hereafter they
may be awarded. one each year. un-
der the auspices OF the Cambridge
Historical society. as prizes for es-
says upon the poets life and work
TO be written by the pupils OF the
schools OF Cambridge.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

We onsr oas Hundred Dollars Re-
yard for AAy case OF CAtarFh that
eaAAos be cured BY Halle catsrrh
oars.
FL. CHENEY a co. Toledo. o.
We. the uaasrsiEnsd. have known
y. J, Cheney tor the last 10 years.
and believe him perfectly honorable
IN all business transactions aad aaan-
elAlly able 20 carry out any ohllEa-
tioAs made By hia arm.
wAldlnE. kiaAAs a Marvin.
Wholesale prunsisas, Toledo, ..
Halls cAtAFTh Cure u tAksn Ia
tsrRAlly. acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces Of the
ssvtsm. Testimonials ssos free
Price 7S cents Yer bottle. sold BY
all druggists
Take Hans Family Pills Cor con-
stiRatioH.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

London. Feb. 27.-ln honor OF the
Longfellow centennial the members
OF the British Literary society will
hold a banquet tonight which will be
attended by all the prominent liter
AIRY men IN England. All over the
county "Evangellne," "Tho Song OF
Hawatha." and "The Village Black
smith" are known the great poets
memory Is being duly honored
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

WIN save nine So win a bottle OF
ballard's HorehOund syrup always
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

- n ~ ~ O EN% n.
n..ssAa 1lA ksa ~ ~ lssn DuIA
'':;-'- &.HZEz::sl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

in the work OF self government.
Well. most Of them do come out west
and set Jobs in the forestry. or re-
elamation service.
II congress keeps on ripping up
the railroads It viii not be safe TO
travel.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

In making VO- the through the several CIssTd
by these 'front.' Of that
real Cod Liver made by scientific process which eliminates the
and the valuable medicinal attractive
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

Aua at the leading drug this tate-L
Tor the VlNoL drug where you live
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1907-02-27

The Concentrated Extract Of the Liver
showing the Medicinal Exuaetives
found IN Gods LiyeTs
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-27
SOME RELIGIOUS NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Goodwin, of Harmony Vii
lage, is assisting DR.. w. F. Dunaway
in revival meetings at Norwood, upper
Lancaster, this week.
There will be preaching by Rev. E.
F. Garner at Weems Methodist chapel
Sunday afternoon at o'clock, and al
Poplar Neck chapel that night al
7:30 o'clock.
An all-day mass-meeting of the Sun.
day schools of Lancaster circuit will be
held at White Marsh Sunday next.
Addresses and papers of general inter.
est to Sunday school workers, combined
with good music, will constitute the DAVIS
program.
Next Sunday, September 10Th, being
the fifth Sunday of the month, there
will be preaching at Fairfield M. p.
church in the morning and at Alton in
the afternoon, followed by the sacra-
ment of the Lords Supper. There
will also be preaching at Alton at 7:3C
p. m.-the beginning of a weeks re-
vival services.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-27
COAN.

The farmers of this place are busy
saving fodder.
John Orem has the incest cabbage and
turnip crops in this community. He also
set out seven thousand tomato plants
which yielded over seven hundred
bushels. Who can beat that?
Those on the sick list are little Sadie
Lee Orem, Miss Doris Headley and
Mrs. Virginia Gimple.
Mrs. Lula Reamy picked and shipped
during camp meeting eight buckets of
blackberries which sold for only ten
cents a bucket.
Mrs Jno. Orem visited her sister,
Mrs. Viola limbs, at Fairport, recently.
She reports a pleasant. trip;
7. II. Fallin returned home from
Baltimore Tuesday last.
Mr.. Wallace, of King George county,
is visiting I. H. Fallin this week.
The little daughter of Mrs. Lula
Reamy was visiting her grandmother
at Rainswood the past week.
j. M. Orem is at the Exposition this
week.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-27
FISHERMAN,

Capt. w. G. Foxwell and wife visited
w. z. Meekins, at Sharps, this week.
Frank Ingram, of Baltimore, is visit
ing relatives and friends at this place.
Little Miss jeanette Sanders visited
relatives at White Stone this week.
Mrs. L. A. Sanders is very much i'm
proved at this writing.
Capt. Albin George and wife and Joe
James visited the Exposition grounds
last week.
Misses Ora and Bonnie Belle George
visited friends at Irvington this week.
Miss Emma Sanders left Friday of
last week to attend school in Baltimore
this session.
Mrs. Lena Daniel and children, of
Middlesex county, are visiting relatives
and friends at this place.
Miss Etna George, who has been visit.
ing friends in Washington, returned
home Wednesday.
Miss Mary Simmons, of Irvington. is
visiting relatives here this week.
Willie Hinson lost his four months'old
baby boy last week. PHLoX.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-27
NOTICE THESE:

Pennsylvania Iron Works Company
appear in new ad announcing revised
price list.
Have your suit made by Schwartzman
Tailoring Co. Mr.. Schwartzman will
be at Kilmarnock October 9Th.
Have you taken advantage of Jones
& Richardson's semi-annual clearance
sale? If not you are missing oppor-
tunities you should take advantage of.
Mrs. E. C. X. Pinckard, Rehoboth
Church, wants white man as tenant OF
manager of farm. j. E. Connellee,,
Millenbeck, wants good man for like
purpose.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1907-09-27
AVALON.

The canneries around this place re-
port Stacking up of tomatoes but ur
to this time they were overrun.
The storm that passed over this Sec
ton Monday destroyed quantity OF
young timber.
L. c. Jones purchased very fine
horse last week.
Otis Crowther, of Reedville, was at
his home near here Sunday.
Miss Lola Crowther is spending some
time with her brother, j. P. Crowther,
at Election.
Miss Jennie Welsh is in Baltimore
purchasing fall millinery.
A,disease around here among horses
has killed several very nice animals. II
has been found to be caused by drinking
stagnant water. Keep all pastures
free from stagnant water of any kind,
says government vetinarian and as
it is matter of great Importance il
should be looked into. JACK.