davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
THE TEACHERS, ASSOCIATION

ergetio and successful body OF men
and women 2" Is answered BY this
resume Of the benefits and advantages
already obtained. Emphasize them; let
them be known of all men; utilize them
in the most efficient way: pu4h them
to greater success; co-operate; work
for and in our associations: let every
tcactor belong TO d local teachers
league and be active and hearty In
It's support; let every teacher pay the
small dues required: let delegates be
sent to each county, city and State
convention OF the association uphold
our officers, have the courage and the
sense to ask for what you wish and
deserve: and trust In your own ahili-
ties and talents. and the directing
providence OF God. Our association
Will flourish. and soon your labors and
sacrifices will be rewarded. for the time
lis at hand when teachers viii be more
highly esteemed. more eagerly sought
for. and better paid. thar. they have
ever been before IN this State.
DAVID L. PULLIAAL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

BIACKSBURG. VA, October 26.--In
this present day and tims people are.
to use q slang EXPIRES sion, .'all from
Niissouri"-they want to be shown.
Whatever appeals to one with force
necessarily results from an impression
made BY concrete example. sud, Will II
descriptions and tulks serve to make
Impressions, tho strongest and mo 81
lasting ones are made by coming race
to face whitman object Lesson, Isrefer
to TIL EXHIBITS along agricultural lines
now to be found ut the Jamestown -Fix 4
position. There we see by pictures and
actual specimens what definiteSag rtcul-
tural precepts and principles strive to
teach and the mental picture Is "a last
ing on The comparison between fer
tiized and unfertiliaed farm products,
the properly pruned and culltNates,
orchard in that photograph stands out
In glaring contrast to that one so long
nj elected. or who. can doubt the necessi-
rs Of proper spraying when that coll
lection of fine unmarried fruit isEcoin-
pared with tbs other un,narketnble
rubbish! s Il
this spirit of education IS extending
It's field, and we now find various
ssucations III themselves confined
Igith{n the limits OF an exhibit room.
The uses or such an exhibit have beer
realiz d BY all the STATE Departments,
and the results have been gratifying
lingthe eXtrens Louisiana. for example,
lannually eNpends "a vast sum of money
to maintain her State EXHIBIT, whereby
she can show to advalitag the agri-
cultural wealth OF her soil, the pro-
l5tectiQn by sher. Health Departments and
lhel. boon to tho tho advancement u
lagriepltlUe through the agency OF hal
HvlN In ma ,rOf nfS
4 Crop, Pest Commission. d was perso-
nally told by the Commit Shionera ot
AgrichltnFe and Imnligratiou nj FOUL
+ Saphs tina The cans dered the State sES-
tllibits ms one OF the tieat nyestmen "
i the State ma q, for t he Impetus glYe1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
c.tisrrn SPRINGS ACADEMY.
Large Increase In Attendance ind All
departments Doing Well

Especial to The Times-Dispatcli.1
CLUSTER SPRINGS. VA. October 2s.
The forty fourth session OF Cluster
Springs Academy has opened with pros
poets for the most successful year the
scnool has ever had. At the present
time tile enrolment shows a gain OF
2s per cent. over the corresponding
date last session. and there are others
entering every week. ~.
no meet the steady growth of tho
added to the. teaching force during the
I.post surnmer--viz., Professor A. II. Lar.
| rick. formerly assistant to DIR. Currell
at WASHINGTON und Lee UNIVERSITY, mas
charge of English and part OF the
| French and German work.
| Professor Larrlck comes To the
school'with experience as teacher, anu =
has made specially Of ml Engs sarsb I NJ
Craddock distinguished graduate 81
thc Raiston University. Washington; ~.
tC., and most successful teacher MISS
Craddock takes charge Of the new an "a.
ling. and the school Is fortunate to Sc
cure such n skilful teacher to inausu-
| rate this most Important work
Professor N. w. kuykendau contin-
.jues in charge OF the science and Greek
courses. and also has the immediaie SUI !,
pervision OF the work OF the ioWet
school.
history and Latin again. and professor
lJ. A. Clarke continues In charge OF tne
advanced classes IN Latin and maine
mates. ,oa,
in the grounds and buildings durlns AZ
!. the summer, notably the increase ~
THE dorrnitory space. the addition, 81 !, .
recitation room to the school buildinf
Land the equipment of tthe study nal
with new single desks.
Il The work in all departments 81 schoo
flife has been resumed with enthusi Sun
the students showing more than 4sua
!, Interest In their work. PROFESSOR kusi
kendall has charge OF the iootphi
, squad. and the prospect Is good TOE
. team that will surpass last year mn
record. Most of last years team nay
! itaken.-fheir old places. and there ~
. some fine new material The hTsS sa gan,
: lof the season was with the Dianoh, :,
,fHtll eleven of Lynchburg. va. anu W
; Cluster Springs Academy made SCOT
OF 81 to o in twenty-five minute na y. =
l The schedule of games SHOWS gan;,e
1 with Randolph Macon Academy Belie
! l.yue, Lynchburg High School, DanVili
g ltfiph School, Hnmpden-Sidney an
On Saturday evening, October lst ~;
MRS. Hampden Wilson rendered u
faculty and students a reception. III
feature OF the evening being pro
!. gressive advertising party. w men va
Thoroughly enjoyed by all. Refre,s 3 :
ments were served, and only az int
hour did the gay party adjourn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Mos ana ons Of the Instructor n the

:. a.. Il. III . u M.
Inns. and ona OF the instructors III the
WInLheater state summer Normal.
Mr.. w II. Gilbert, of Virginia Chris :
tan College, bynchburp. was chosen 70
succeed Professor Settle. Under his
supervision tlie school Ia stll doing
progressive work, Tho Improvement
League has been rcorganiaod. and rs
pnshing some work that could not be
finished last year, a beautiful soap
stone iilyereiit beinn tde w tho
league from the front gate to the
school building.
A literary tiub has also been organ
lied. bearing the name Of Kent Liter
airy Society. In nonor OF Or Charles. "
Kent, OF the State University The
Ing mary Inlrons nnd friends OF the
school 70 listen to the young debators.
who PROMISE tnshelp sustain the record
or their Virglrlh ancestors.
The people az IL whole are giving
loyal support, and the prospects hre
favorable for satisfactory results.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

up an entertainment given by college
boys Mr.. j. u. Tutwiler served the
fifteen members and their guests with
turkey with cranberry sauce. chicken
aaiad, stuffed eggs, celery. pickle, Sar-
atoga chips. olives. beaten biscuit. Ice
cream, cake. coffee and fruit.
An unusually large number Of the
cadets this session are from Ashland.
Va. and for the first time these have
organized u club with the following
". Y. Jenkins. vice-pfe sident: Charles
;Stebbins. secretary and treasurer; II
II. Pendieton. ergeant-at-arms. The
other members are y. a. Darlington
NJ. r. Leake. r. A. Paine, y. Is. Pros
ser. c. Weisiger.
i The Alumni Register has been
merged with the College Bulletin, and
this latter publication will be Issued
late in November 1t will be volume
lof considerable size and Will contain
Ia variety of matter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE OCTOBER e7,s 1907.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY.
For Florida and South; a:i5 A. N. 1895
For Norfolk. 900 a. ~. 900 A. NJ,
$500 p. 81. and 1898 r. NJ
For n. & w. Ry. West: 300 a. b., 1910
AMI 9:ov p. NJ.
FOR Petersburg: $500 and 1900 a. NJ,
it.io. $500 .s:2s p. ~. $500. $500 r. ~,
T:z5 and 1880 p. II.
n. NJ
Tralns arrive Richmond daily: s.zs, T:4o
* NJ, ss,35, ss1o:45 and 1880 A. Nj. si.:Ts
o.O5. $3.50. 500, $3.50 and to.40 p. NJ. b
except Sunday. ssSunday only.
Time OF arrivals and departures and cons,
nections not guaranteed.
c. 8. CAMPBELL. d. p. A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27

aby~tllem to immigration repaid o hum
surearoid the expense necessary TO
maintain them. AT the State tatr OF
Louisiana in 1906. Director Dodson, OF
iof the Experiment Station, erected a
vast lecture room In which were held
lectures on agriculture every hour, and
these lectures we're forciblY Illustrated
with the use of moving pictures. There
on could see the actual process of cul-
tivating and harvesting rice, cottoli.
sugar cane and other staple products,
while the lie tails We're constantly Hiade
clear, These things count
For the first time the Crop Pest
Commission of virginia has endeayor q
to adopt this principle to aid In the
|lfurtherance of It's work. At the James
town Exposition in the, exhibit oreS can
see the actual destructive Insects with
which the planter and orchardlst has to
deal--th ira life histories explained, and
the proper methods OF combating
them are shown, Actual spray mas
ohlnery in operation. the use to which
each is adapted the Insecticides and
llfunglcides and the method. OF apply
ing are demonstrate d. while numbers
OF actual, field operations Illustrating
these principles are shown by photo
Eruph,
The detailed exclamation of the
working system of thefcommlsston is
lshown clearly--its power scope or
lwork and maintenance Explained. The
labpratory or technical sideQof the
work is In operation lllustratlng its
bearing on the eoononrtc or practical
work, linking the two TO ono purpose
! ard rpfuting the common fallacy that
1"saientiHcn and "psactical" operations
Earc distinct and separate.
no those WIN hay not been ac-
duainted with the commission and tn
| thoss who have had dealings with II
/ the exhibit stands open. striving to
4 demonstrates the NulueA9ofs an edtca-
itlonal exhibit sg fs Ss
Il ARPER ~ M pm
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
SHAKE 1T OFF
Rid Yourself of Unnecessary BURDENS
A Richmond Citizen Shows
You How.
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens OF bad back are unneces-

IL 100 n q 4. : !. &
Don't bear unnecessary burdens.
Burdens OF bad back are unneces-
sary.
Get rid Of them.
poan's Kidney Pills cure bad backs
Cure lame, Weak and aching backs
Cure every form OF Kidney Ills,
Lots Of local endorsement to prove
this.
r. r. Shore, ST.. sls North SECOND
Street, Richmond. Va, says: II suffered
from kidney complaint and lame
back for long time. There was o
dull ache through my loins and at times
sharp pains would pass through IN.
kidneys that We're always more sever
whenI made a Sudden moysnent., My
Kidneys did not act properly, and !
had frequent desire to pass tile Sc
cretions. In the morning T would BIZ
10 lame, and stiff that ] could not a..
my work used many remedies, but d'6
not find relief until Doan's Kidney
Pills We're recommended to me, IA nd I
procured a box at Owens ~ Mlno,
Drug Co. I received relief almost AT
once. continued taking them, and ne
ceived complete cure" (From state
ment given December ., 1902.) tNs
THE CURE PROVED PERAANENT.
On July 2a, 1906, Mr., Shore con-
Armed his previous statement, saying
'It gives me a great deal of pleasure
TO reiteratetall said In my previous
statement recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills. I was cured OF kidney COM
plaint at that time and have not had
a return Of the trouble since. It As
with pleasure that ! will give the de-
tails Of my case to any ones callirg
upon mo-" ssf tgss Y s8ss " ,tsee.a
y. For sale by all dealers, Price, sc
cents. Foster. Milbnrn Co., buffalo
4 ~. Y., sole gents for the IL nited States
Remember he ma me IN poays' s ~ 2 md
G TAKE no 9th or. F4s4sS e;s M Us gfS gas
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Martha Washington College.
ISpecial to The Times

ABINGDON. VA. October 2e-Mar-
tina Washington College has the largest
enrolment of boarding pupils. in Its
long history a s an educational institu-
ton. Professor Davidson, OF the Con-
been added to the faculty. New sini-
provements have beer made. and the
outlook was never brighter.
Rev. 2. f. Kahle was appointed al
our last annual conference commits
for Martha Washington College this
year. Mr.. Carnegie has promised
$4,000 on cond lions which Mr.. Kahl'
hopes to meet at an early day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Nailtnans.
--,>>>.-..>s-s,~s~-a--
Chesapeake & Ohio Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE nrcHMoSp, MAIN
STREET STATION. EAsrBouNp.
$500 a. ~ Fast daily trims 10 Newport
9;6h AZ NJ Newa, Old Point, Norfolk and
1900 p " \ Exposition. ALI stainf carry
S:es p. NJ pullFnans or Parior cars.
200 a; n Daily, Locals to Newport
SOD r. NJ News.
Observation-Disclosures LINE.
a.o6 pN Daily Louisville, Cineinnatt
~ M f,W Chicago and st. Louis. ThrouBN
Pullman sleepcrs.
T:25 a. M.--Week Days - Hinton. Daily
Charlottesville.
1000 r. M,--Da!Iy--r,pcai To Gordonsvll1r.
6;fb y. M---Wsek DayH--Locai to Ornngs.
JAMES RIVER LINE.
eco A. M.--Daily ~ Lynchburs. Lexington,
Va. and Clifton Forge.
5:15 Il. M.--Week Days - To Lynchburs,
Sleeper Naturia Bridge and
Clifton Forge. ,8
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND
From tho East-s.4o A.. NJ, 511.4s A. NJ,
1870 p. NJ. 100 r. 81. $500 p. ~, 1890
y. NJ.
Main Line west--s:5o A. NJ. $3.50 A. r.,
2:3o 2. NJ, i:t5 Y. NJ. 7s45 p. II.
James River Line--ss.35 y. NJ, 1906 r. NJ.
Daily except Sunday. So; s,sel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Southern Railway.

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND.
y D.-Foliowing schedule figures pub.
lshed only as Information. and are not
guaranteed. "
100 A. M.-Dally- Local for Charlotte.
connecting at Keysviile for Chase City
and Clarksyle.
11:15A. M,-Daily--i.imited = Buffet Pull
man to Atlanta and Birmingham. New
Orleans Memphis, Chattanooga, arid
all the South Through coach for
fe Chase City, Oxford. Durham and
Raleigh. 5F 8stSs
600 p. Mex. Sunday--Keysvllle Local.
1850 T. M,--Daily-Lintited Pullman ready
ESQ p. NJ. for all the South
YORK RIVER LINE. ~
s4:30 r. MIX. Sunday--Lin,tted---To West
Polnt--Connecting for Baltimore. Il
2:15 r. Ms-Ex. Sundays
4H5 A. Mex. Sundays Local to West
Point. s5i
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
6:5S a. NJ, 1910 r., M.--From all the South.
4:lo p. M,-From Charlotte. Raleigh ptt-
ham. Chase City and local stations. q
$40 a. M.--Trbin Keyspilis-I40cits
9.go 4. M.-Fron Baltimore and West
1916 A. A.. sis T, M-Local from west
Point.
@ w. wEsTBURY,E ID. ~ Az
$50 r. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Richmond and Petersburg Electric Railway

Cars leave corner Of Seventh and Perry
streets, Manchester every hdnr ton tile
8hour) from . a.. NJ. to losSP. NJ. A y. NJ
ca. to, Chester. Last ear 10 inidnlghrs
through to Petersburg. Limited GER. 5!4Sf
p. NJ, daily, except Sunday.
Z Cars leave Petersburg. foot Aof Sycamore
Street, every hour from 6.35 a. NJ. TO 10ss5
p. M Last car 11:s0 F. NJ; Limited cnrsss
.7:l5 a. n; daily. except Sunday. a
All cars from Petersburg connecting Rich.ss
moud cars. NA5s ~ ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Mr.. Ben. j. Potter,

Associate of the Royal College of Or
ganlsts, Fellow OF the Church organ gan :
lists Society. London. organlst ana INC.
.choirmaster of Monumental Church
professor of Vocal Culture, Singing
(opera and oratorio). Organ, Plano
and the Theory Of Music, Organ pupils
NAY use the Monumental organ for
practice. Residence, 900 Fourth Ave-
nue., Chestnut Hill. Richmond. Phone
40 aOJ, ts5tt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
Powhatan Institute,
nelona. rovhatan Co. vs..

DeIOnn, FOWhntNn CU., -
HOME SCHOOL FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG
- AZ S5 LADIES.
Forty miles from Rlchmond and thirty
miles from rarmyIlle, Va. ON the Tide
water and Western railroad. Good connee.
tion. can be made With tho Southern al
aichnond ana with T. & W. In Farmyille
Heaithfni location. Corps OF efficient teach
ers Nav buildings with modern convent
ances Board. tuition In English Latin
F'renoh. Physical Culture and Music Tor seq
.ion OF eight months. s14S. For catalogue
and further particulars. apply
r. q. PORTERs Business Mgr.
p tsl fs sy Belona, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
ALBERENE HIGH SCHOOL.
Has Attendance of Over zoo, and Is
Doing Good Work.
Especial to The TImes-Dispatch.) ]

ALBERENE, VA October 26.--With
berene High School has closed its first
month.
THE school is well organized. with
the exception of the principal. Profess
enter the University CT Virginia, The
tea chers of last asession were reap
pointed, which are as follows; Mis-!
Frances Giannini, of Alberene,, grad
uate of the local schooI: Miss ASme nts
Ramsey. of the Scottsville High School
Miss Roberta Buck of Front Roya
High School, and Mrs. Blanche NJ. Cone
of Strasburg. former student ut Hol
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
.Seaboard All Line Railway.

sC,ETHBpuNp TRAINS SCHEDULED TO
LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
o.a5 A, M,-Local TO Norma. Raleigh,
ers and coaches. Atlanta. Birmingham, sa-
ysnnah, Jacksonviie and Florida points.
a:s5 r. M.sleepers and coaches. Atlanta,
Biimingham. Memphis. savannah, jackson.
VILE and Southwest.
TRAINS s SCHEDULED TO
ARRIVE RICHMOND DAILY.
CLIO Il. M,.$G:s5 r, sAf..s los r. M. s3
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
y .,rFAIns AT nLAoKspuRG.
;nrollnn. Club Gives nanqnet, Ashland

Cnroiinns Club Gives banquet; Ashland
81 Club Organized.
BLACK VA, October e6.--
The South Carolina Club gave the first
of the seasons banduets al the Blacks
burg Inn Saturday evening. The
guests of honor for the occasion were
Professor S, r. Pritchhrd and ME-. A.
S. tombstone and the hours from 8 to
10 were full of pleasure and mark ed
by the usual things that go to make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
5fbnols.
= = = Iglfl.s-Ss ><Ss--~~~-~-~-o~~>>~>>c>
THE RICHMOND ART SCHOOL,
81, West Grace street. Richmond. vn.
Painting and Drawing Classes from L''e Con
Quoted In all Mediums, by
5fbnnIs.


painting and Drawing Glasses from Life Con-
Quoted In all Mediums, by
MISS ANNE FLETCHER. Instructor.
SESSIONS.
October i. 1907--Mny I, 1908.
Eight competitive scholarships have been
awarded to our pupils by the most Famous
New York Schools. viz. Chase's anu tne
"stndent Art League" during tho last nvs
years.
CLASSES.
Every Morning - a. M. 20 : p IN
sketch Glasses, Monday
children's Glass. wednesday.3 p. m. 20 p. m
Anatomy and Composition.
Wednesday ,free to nem-
bers, .a.... ......,... q. m. 10 10 a. N.
chi1dren's Glass, F'riday.s..3 p IN. to p. M
Valentine Museum Class. q p. m, to p. m.
TERMS.
One Two Three All
class classes classes. classes.
81, the week. IS $50 s 100 200 SEQ
Nv the month. 200 $50 $50 Ivy
nv the session. 1900 1000 5000 4ooo
For circulars. etc., apply to
MISS e. II, sELDEN. sec'y.
si5 E. Franklin 81. Richinond. Va :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
NAV N5ij1|k&Wsslnl

ONLY ALL RAIL LINE TO NORFOLK.
Leave Byrd Street ST ton. Richmond.
In Eject October 25. 1907
FOR SoRFOLK: 900 A. NJ, 300 A. ~.
a.op p. NJ and 7;25 p. NJ, daily.
FOR LYNcHBuRG, THE WEST AND
500 +. IL daily.
ARRIVE RICHMOND. From Norfolk,
1890 A.. NJ. 6:50 z. NJ. and 1870 r. ~,
daily. From tho West, TAO A. NJ, s.15 2.
NJ. and $3.50 r. NJ.
Pullman Parlor and Sleeping Cars. Cafe
". b. BEyiLL. G. II. BosLEY,
Gen. Pas. Agent. Dis. Pas. Agent.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-10-27
r. F. & p s ss s|5#s;Ss 4. +

r. F. e p s ss SsHSHSs 4, !
TRAINS LEAVE w s1saa 70 - NORTH
100 zoo a. 4. M.-palis--nain 81 Thsossh
1890 a.. M.----week Days-Elba Ashland
$40 4. M.Mpaiiy-pyrd Street Through
1::ol Noon-Wsek Days-nyra st. Thronsh,
Accommodation a. +
1900 r. M-weok Days--Byrd st. wash-
ing,on Accommodation.
5:45 p. M.-sunday only-Elba- Washing
$50 r. M-Wesk Days-Elba Ashland
Accommodation.
$50 T. M-paiiy-ssra s.. Throash
TRAINS ARRIVE RIcHMoND-souTti-s
Gao A. M.-week Days-Eiba- Ashland
1850 4. M.MDaiy-aByrd st. Through.
| s;s5 A. M.--weeis Days-Byrd st Wash
ington Accommodation.
l10:35 a. M,-Sunday only-Elba- washing.
ton Accommodation
l1e:s0 a. M.-Week Days-Elba. Ashland
Accommodation.
a:4s r. M-Daiy-Byrd ST Through.
3:45 r. M.--Week Days--Matn st. Through.
washington Exposition Special"
5:4c r. Ms-Wtek Days--Elba. Ashland
4 7:15 r. M.-palIy-Byrd st. Through.
600 z. M,-Daiiy-Byrd St. Through: Lo-
1 cal stops.
s:1,P. M-Dauy--Masn st. Through,
| NoTE.--Pulimnn Sleeping or Parlor Cars
on all above trains, except local accommo-
idntlons.
\ All trains to and from Byrd Street Statisst
| stop at Eiba, "a
Time OF arrival apd departures and cons
nec a1.' r., rot guaranteed; ,
Cent Stunt Traf Mgr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
TRAINING BLOOD HOUNDS
Officer Louis Vaught Has Three Man
Hunting Pups in Training

Officer Louis Vaught is daily busy
training his pack of young blood
hounds, which he hopes will prove a
great help i'll the near future for run
ming down criminals Of the city. Mr.
Vaught is training his hounds so that
they will scent a track when once
put on it, ever though it is crossed
by score of others. To, do this, he
has the men he trails, go down the
principal streets OF the city and his
dogs have tracked them throughout
their course and finally run them to
cover.
The dogs will, no doubt, prove a
valuable service 10 the city, although
they will not prevent crime, they will
run down those who commit it.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1907-10-19
NEW FILMS ARRIVE
For Star Theatorium and Will Be
Put in Monday

Mr.. Ben Norris, manager of the
Star Theatre, announces that he has
made arrangements for an entire new
film service for his moving picture
show. The new service will go into
effect on next Monday and the new
pictures will be all high-class work.
such as Ben Huf, Parsifal, Mephis-
to's Son, Faust and Marguerite, Bus
ter Brown, etc, also high-class hand
colored pictures.
Mr.. Norris is making every endeav-
or TO give the people of this city the
best and highest class moving pic
lures on the market.
The show is strictly moral and no
picture will be shown that would Of
bales more thar was received I'D to
this time last year. This is a good
showing for GreenvilIe when you
take into consideration the fact that
the crop is at least fifteen days late
From the outlook the city's receipts
this year will no doubt prove one of
the largest in its history.