davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09

Lightfoot. Va. March 6-Messis.
w. L. Schenck and A. J. johnson
were in Richmond Tuesday n bust
ness, the former buying himself a
handsome mule and the latter two
fine horses.
The telegraph office at this place
has been recently opened up at night
Mr.. d. g. Smith is working nights.
MissS Bessie Wynne Marstor has
b-en vss.ing Miss Alice Cary Brand.
of this place.
The entire family Of Mr.. w. II.
Power. who have been confined TO
their home for the past four or five
weeks on account of the grippe.
whooping caugh. etc. are much bet
ter.
Mrs. J. K. Hubbard. and Mrs J.
NJ. Hubbard. OF Baltimore, Md.
Miss Josie Holland. Of Richmond.
Va. Mr.. George Marston and fam
ilv. OF Toano, Va. Mr.. r. L. Mars
ton. of Newport News. Va. Mrs. <.
K. HARDWOOD and daughter. and Mr..
7. n. Marston. of Newport News.
were the guests of DR.. and Mrs. T.
?. Marston last week.
Miss Susie PETITE VIII leave next
week for Newport News. Va. to
visit friends and relatives.
The farmers in this section have
commenced to prepare their land for
the potato crop. From present indi-
cations the crop viii be large one
Miss Lucy Taylor. of Richmond,
Va. IS expected here the latter par
Of this week to visit her uncle. Mr.
L. T. Hankins.
Mr.. r A. Lacey. who is runnin:
Mr.. w. NJ Pettit's store. was il
Hampton. Monday on business.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09

Mr.. B. +. Wolfe has moved b is
meat market in the building adIoin-
ing the Episcopal rectory grounds in
order TO allow workmen 20 overhaul
and repaint his building. The paint
ing is being done by Griffin s. Rolf
Many improvements will be made to
the place. which is one Of the finest
in this part of the state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09


Among Other things. On cousloeTs
ti,n whereof the Court doth aOjucEt |
OF der and decree that the papers 10 thi
cause be referred 10 one Cf the Commis i
siouers OF this Court. " no shall aScei-
tain and report 70 the Court the follow |
ingi
u9 What real estate the defendant, A
d Harris, is seized and possessed OF
the annual and fee simple valu'
thereof
f2) What liens are against the sal,
real estate, their amounts. charactei
and priority. and which of SAM
have waived fhe homestead.
az Whether or not the rents ant
profits 10 be derived from the saic
real estate within I'VE years viii sat
iSfy and pay of such hens.
~ Whether or not the lot IN thess
proceedings mentioned owned joint
" bv the said A. ID. Harris. loanns
X Harris, Theodore Harris ano
Samuel I. Harris. can be convenient
ly divided in kind among the parties
entitled thereto, and If IL cannot oe
so divided, u any party IN interest j.
willing 20 take the whole property
and pay the Others such sums OF
money as their shares therein viii
entitle them to.
parties will be promoted by sale
ofthe encumbercd real estate IN the
proceedings mentioned. subject TO
The lien OF such deeds OF trust, OF
tree from the liens of such deeds Of
trust and payment of same from the
proceeds of such sale.
,6l And the said Commissioner shall
ascertain the proper description and
boundaries of the lots mentioDed IN
these proceedings as lots 3 and a
and especially " neither OF not the
said lots are one and the same.
All of which inquiries the said Com
missioner shall ascertain and report t.
the Court together with such matter
deemed pertinent by himself TO be speci
Ally stated CT required by any party II
interest 10 be stated. after giving NOTES
of the time and place of taking said &C
count and making said ioquiries by pub
fishing ssre once a week for iour sue
cessive weeks IN the Virginia Gazette
that being designated as a convenien
newspaper. which puoheation shall b
eouiyuIent TO personal service Of sue
notice on all OF said parties.
40 extract-Teste:
T. II. GEDDY.
Commissioner IN Chancery.
Commissioners Office.
City Of Williamsburg. to-wit:
This cause having been referred to u
as Commissioner. l have hxed upo
Monday. April the LIST, 1907 as q
time, and my ot'ce IN the Civ ot NJ
hamsburg. rs the place FOR making q
foregoing inquiries, at ~nisn tune az
place all parties interested are reuues
ed 20 attend and protect their interest
TIL. GEDDY,
Commissioners 10 Shanesry
Nsrrb Z. 'o7. .
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09
SCHOOL BOOK -.
ROOL BOOK -

For Williamsburg. James City
CO Inty. York county. Also full line
OF school stationery. Don't send
away for anything OF the kind when
it is right az your door. Contract
0ric S. Jas. II. Stone,
Druggist and Stztoner
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09

Faster and faster the pace - set.
By people OF action. vim and get,
so " az the hnish YOU would be.
Take HOLSTERS Rocky MOuntai
Tea. J III stones drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09

County Treasurer S. s. Hankin 5
was in Richmond 10 settle with Au-
ditor MarSe. Wednesday. His
books were found in fine shape.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09

Some day they'll get taste Of the r
5chaapps-shey'n realize what enjoyrn'
they've missed oynot getting ScHNAP
long ago-then they'll feel like kiSk
themselves.
SCHNAPPS Is sold everywhere Il
cent cuts, and 10 and IS c>nt plugs
sure you get the genuine
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-03-09
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

The Drewty Hughes Co.. Corporation
created aud existing undei
the laws of Virginia, who
sues for itself and such
other lien creditors OF AID.
Harms as shall come IN an,
take part in, aud shan
IN the cost of this suit.
....................Complsinants
vs. Decree.
A ID. Harms. Katie Harris. has Wifi
Theodore N. Harris an
Josephine Harris. his wife
Samuel ] Harris. and Far
ME Harris. his wife. Josnns
B. Harris NorVelle l. Her
lev. Trustee. The Peninsula
Bank Of " iliiamsburg
Virginia. Corporation
existing under the laws Q
Virginia. The Bankin,
Company of /. L. Dirick
son. lr, lorpCratiO
existing under the laws G
Virginia. L. ". Narbui
ton, Trustee. William A
Bozarth. HAIRY ID. BC
Earth, Frank Bozarth an
Arthur Bozarth, partner
trading under the hrl
name and style Of Bozart
Bros................. Deie ndant
A.,.,.r 9TH, fhtrss TN cpu~icers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
WITH WoMAN's EVE.
Miss Beeks Goes as Food Inspector ts
 Canal Zone.

Miss Beeks Goes as Food Inspector ts
 Canal Zone.
 WASHINGTON, June 5.-Miss Ger trude Beeks, secretary of the welfare department of the Civic federation, leaves New York on the steamship Panama on Friday for Colon to inves- tigate the housing. food and amuse- ments of the laborers in the canal zone. This is regarded as being one of the most important commissions ever awarded to woman by the govern ment Secretary Taft gave her the ap. pointment, and the errand has the sanction and support of President Roosevelt.
 While this is the first important fed eral commission which Miss Beeks has had, she has travelled from one end of the country to the other in the interest of welfare work. Last fall she took up the question of child labor in southern cotton mills, and as result her inves- tigations formed the basis of the main topic for discussion at the annual meet ing of the National Civic federation recently held in New York city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

MT and Mrs B. A. Coe moved from Waterbury to one of Nitcnie's tene. ments on Davis street. yesterday.
 Mrs George Abbott of Falls avenue will entertain the Watertown grange tomorrow evening in Watertown at the home of James Black.
 Mrs William Woods entertained the Ladies Aid society at her home on Newton Heights this afternoon.
 Horace Leavenworth of Riverside street has entered the employ of the Baird Machine company.
 E. A. Main, formerly local resi- dent, Is recovering from a severe at tack of illness at his home on the Middlebury road.
 Work has been started on a three- family house on the Watertown road for l.. R. Carter. Tafel & Shapiro have the contract, the Waterbury Construction Co doing the mason work. The house will contain IS rooms, provided with the usual con- veniences.
 From plans drawn by Architects Freney & Jackson, the contract to build the new house in Watertown for Miss Nellie S. Wallace has been awarded to J. F. Biittner. The sub- contracts have not been awarded as yet.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
WATERFOWL JOTTlNCS

Tracey B. Warren of Bridgeport visited his mother, Mrs L. B. Warren, yesterday.
 Tafts' ball team was defeated by the Gunnery school team in Washing ton last Saturday by the score of 5 to 0.
 Mrs Robert White and daughter, Annie, have gone to New York to visit friends.
 Mrs Frederick Quick has purchased building lot of Andrew Barton.
 Considerable progress has been made the past week on the founda- tion for the soldiers monument.
 Miss Mary Kane, who has been seriously i'll, is improving, although still confined to her bed.
 Mir and Mrs Heminway have re turned from their trip to Massa- chusetts.
 The annual meeting of the Water town fire district was held on Mon- day evening and the reports of the district committee and treasurer were approved. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: District committee, W. J. Munson, Ira c. Hotchkiss, c. W. Jackson; treasurer, Paul Klimpke; clerk, F. B. Noble; tax collector, J. D. McGowan. A tax of two and one-half mills was laid. It was also voted to have four more in. candescent lights placed in the dis. trict
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
MAYOR GIVES PLACE.
Recount Bill Hearing at City Hall
 New York.


 NEW YORK, June 5. - Arguments
 for and against approval by Mayor Mcclellan of the so called recount bill
 which provides for a recount of the
 ballots cast in the last mayoralty cleo
 tion in this city, were heard by Presi-
 dent McGowan of the board of alder
 men.
 It had been the intention of Mayor Mcclellan himself to preside at the
 hearing, but acting upon the advice of
 the corporation counsel that 1t would
 be illegal for him to do so he designat- ed President McGowan to sit in his stead. The recount bill has already
 been passed by both branches of the state legislature and now awaits only the signatures of Mayor Mcclellan and Governor Hughes. Should the mayor decide to exercise his veto power the measure will be sent back to the legis- lature and then if repassed it will go to the governor for his signature.
 Each side was allowed one and one half hours for arguments, and the speakers availed themselves of the full time. William NJ. Twins, the Repub- lican candidate for mayor in the dis puted election, was the principal speaker in favor of the measure. Mfr. Twins said he favored the bill entirely as disinterested person. "whatever else the election may hnve determin- ed" said he it determined quite de- cisively that have no title to the of ice. But am here in behalf of the 13S000 electors who voted for me and in behalf of the 225,O00 who voted for Mir. Hearst majority of at least 1S4. 900 of the citizens of the Greater New York who favor the enactment of the law you now have under con- alteration"
 Rev. pr. Lyman Abbott who spoke in opposition. said that while all his personal prejudices would make him favor the measure. he felt compelled to go on record against 1t. He regard cd the bill as false in principle, dan gerous as precedent and vicious fin its details. Dr. Abbott said 1t would be undemocratic, unrepublican and un- just and would establish a dangerous precedent to allow a candidate who has wealth and pre1tiee to recanvsss the vote. He believed also that 1t would be perilous to the peace and welfare of the community.
 District Attorney Jerorna uas nof able to attend the hearing. but he sent q letter recording an emphatic protest against the acceptance by the city of the bill. which he declared to be. in his opinion. vicious from every point of view. The letter continued:
 The bill treats the subject as if it were q personal controversy between George B. Mcclellan and William Ran dolph Hearst and not q large public matter and in no way provides for any protection to the public interests"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
; PARASITE Of IMMENSE SIZE SCARES MANY Another Grateful Man Brings With Him the Monster Office in the New
 Buckingham Building Con-
 tinueS to HAVE MANY CALLERS.

Every day brings to the office
 many grateful people who have been
 greatly helped by the use of the New Discovery. Perhaps the most inter-
 esting feature of what the medicines
 are accomplishing is the removal of
 immense parasites.
 All day long individuals come to
 the office bringing with them enor- nous tapeworms that have been
 driven from them by this remedy. Among those who called yesterday with one of these tapeworms was MT Thomas Wheeland of 630 Riverside street. The parasite he brought with him measured fifty feet long and was still alive and squirming about in fruit jar which contained it. MT Thomas Wheeland made the follow ing statement of his experience:
 T have been fairly healthy consid- ering that I have had that terrible thing in me. My chief trouble was with my stomach, and my digestion had been very much impaired. | also felt tired all the time and the least exertion would exhaust me. | felt depressed and my mind seemed a little dull. If I stood for any length of time would have a dull pain in my back. I had dizzy spells and for the last few years was unable to attend to my work. was troubled with shortness of breath and bloat- ing of the stomach after eating. 1 have taken all kinds of medicine, but nothing helped me and I had about given up lope. Then there began to be so much talk about the Vurpil. lat remedies I decided to try them. l purchased package and after talk. Ing several doses passed this mons. ter from my system. I am very happy man and feel better already"
 The Dexter Drug company, whole sale and retail distributors for Wa terbury report an enormous sale of the new discovery. The office in the new Buckingham building will be ] open from 10 a. m. to 5 D. m. daily.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
Wanted Time to See Hi. Bride.

NEW YORK, June 5. - Thomas
 Walsh pleaded guilty to q charge of mansIaughter in the first degree and asked Judge Rosslsky to suspend sen tence until June 20 because he had been married a few days ago in the prison and wanted to remain there as long as possible 50 that be might see his bride at comparatively frequent in- tervals. Walsh shot and killed Rob ert Williams on Jan % during q row in which several men were enxaFsd. Judge RosaIsky granted the prisoners request
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
LIfe sentenee or RxeeutIon.

The strongest argument I can ses against capital punishment is that 1t constantly exposes the course of jus tice to be interfered with by maudlin outbursts of sentiment. If man pre- fers to be hanged and the law decrees that he shall be hanged. what intel- iigible reason is there for keeping him in prison Instead to spend the rest of his days miserabiy at the public ex- pense? There Is no mercy about it, London Truth.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
Thr.e Mni,arS pri.os.r. r<cr,.

NEW YORK. June 5.-sawing their way through the steel bars of their cells fin Castle William, three prisoners escaped from Governors island and have not been captured. A boat in which they escaped is missing from the island, and they carried the steel window bars with them as weapons. The men are Henry c. Toner, R. c. Campbell and Frank West. They were serving two and one-half year terms respectively for theft. sleeping on post and assertion and were con fined in the same cell on the top tier in Castle William.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
,plr,,. he'd .. H.,a 1nn

NEW YORK. June 5.-The marriage of the Rev. May 8. Pepper. formerly pastsr of the First spIritualEst church of Brooklyn. to Edward ward Wander. bit q lumber leader. is snncunced. much to the surprise of friends of the medium The spirits had nothing to do at sIl with my nsrrisge.- said Mrs. Pepper. -0urs vas purely a love match such ss persons msy know on earth. and was not influenced from the othsr world h any uu.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05

All stomach troubles are quickly re- lleved by taking little Kodol after each meal. Kodol goes directly to the seat of the trouble, strengthening the digestive organs, supplies the natural juises and digests what you eat. Don't neglect your stomach. Take a little Kodol after each meal and see how good 1t makes, you feel. Money back If it fails. Sold by H. W. Lake Drug Co and A Smith, s2G Bank street Brooklyn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
Psso. Ina, pass.sh uno.r.t.nsIno

feeco thu rsssstn unoerstsnolnu.
 One stormy day the minister of Jed bursh, Scotland. called upon a mem Der of his church. 6 very poor old man. who lived all alone. The snow was drifting under the door and through the rafters and there was but little fire on the hearth. The pastor greeted him with What are you doing to-day. Johni" and the old saints re- ply vas. "oh. sir. am just sitting un- der Ills shadow with great delight"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
coues. Girl. Slow 10 n.rYy.

WORCESTER. Mass, June 5.-Dr. c. Stanley Hall. president of Clark university. stands by his statements regarding the tendency of college edu- cation to cause fewer women to mar p. He says that ten years after grad uation onehalf the women are unmar- ried and that twenty-five years after graduation three-quarters of the men are stiIl single.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
ni..s...ry At.eE.s sy c,t,...,

HoSGKosG, June 5.-A special dis patch received here says that Mr. Pot lard. an English Methodist missionary at Chsotungfu, has been mercilesIy besten hy the Chinese. Ills lung was pierced hy c weapon The mis.ion.r- iez are nockinz fnfo HonTkonr from fhs sustow and PakhoI dixrr5ctx
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05

A reduction of 4c yard on 32-in Pintu Cloth at =. He These are as fine as French percale in neat effects black on white grounds. Regular price 15c yard. Bargain day ......... He yd A reduction of Sc yd on Swiss Phimetis. One of the popular new wash fabrics in pretty plaid, dot and figured effects. Regular price 17c. Bargain day ........ 12c yd A reduction of 6c yd on S2- inch White Persian Lawn. Fine sheer quality. Regular price 21c yd. Bargain day ..... .......... 1oc a yd A reduction of 4c a yd on 18-in Brown Linen Crash. Regular price He yd. Bargain day ........ 7c yd A reduction of 43c a yd on Golf Red Thibet Cloth. Used great deal for children's coats, 56-in wide. Regular price $1.75 a yd. Bargain day ............ $1.32 a yd A reduction of 16c a yd on Black French Taffeta. Regu- lar price 75c yd. Bar gain day 5Sc yd A reduction of 12hc on Wo- mems Wash Stock Collars, either embroidered Or plain ascot. Regular price 25c. Bargain day ...... 12hc ca A reduction of 25c on Wo- mems Jumper Waists, em- broidered or lace trimmed. Regular price $1 each. Bar gain day .......... 75c ca A reduction of 16c on Mems new Negligee Shirts, neat black and white stripes, checks and figures. Regu-
  lar price 75c each. Bar gain day .......... 59c ca A reduction of 16c on Mems Summer Union Suits. They're seconds but you would hardly be able to discover it if you didn't know. Regular s1 quality. Bargain day .... 64c suit l A reduction of i5c and 25c on Women's Hat Pins, were 25c and soc. Bargain day ..... ..... 10c and 25c ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05

A reduction of 25c on Wo-
 mems Spike Back Combs.
 Regular price soc. Bargain
 day .-......... .... FOG ca A reduction of 14c and 24c a
 yard on Eyelet Effects All over Embroidery. Regular
 price 59c and 69c a yard.
 Bargain day ., 45c a yd A reduction of Sc and 4c
 yard on Val Lace Edgings and Insertions. Regular
 price 7c and Sc a yard. Bar
 gain day .......... 4c yd A reduction of lac a pair on
 Women's Tan Color Cotton
 Hose. Regular price 17c pair. Bargain day ..12kc pr A reduction of 4c on Women's Mercerized Vests. Regular price 1oc. Bargain day
 ............ ...... He ca A reduction of 52c each on
 30x60 Rag Carpet Rugs.
 Regular price S1.50. Bar gain day ............ 9Sc ca Same in size, S6x72 at sI.39 from S2. VI. A reduction of and Sc a yard on Figured Cretonnes and Denimes. Regular prices 15c and 19c a yard. Bar gain day ............ He yd A reduction of 16c on Wo- mems Cambric Petticoats, deep lawn ruffle, H. s. tucks and hem. Regular price 75c. Bargain day .... 59c ca A reduction of 16c on Wo- mems Nainsook Drawers, trimmed with wide Swiss embroidery edge. Regular price 65c. Bargain day .......... ...... .. 49c ca A reduction of 52c and $1.27 each on Women's White Lawn Waists, some button front, long sleeves. others button back with front of allovers, embroidery or lace and embroidery. These are $2.50 and S3.25 waists. Bargain day ...... $1.9S ca A reduction of $2.23 on Wo- mems Dress Skirts of grey wool mixtures, nine-gored, side plating. Regular price $5.9S. Bargain day coco. .... .. ....$3.75 ca We give our guarantee that you will find everyone of the foregoing items exactly as ad- vertised.
 ON SALE FOR THURSDAY ONLY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05

ed tabs of the material Each side the front is arranged in deep folds from the shoulders to the waist. the upper part of each fold being covered with pointed strap of stitched material. The back is fitted across the shoulders by a pointed yoke. the fitness of the lower part being gathered.
 The full sleeves reach to just below the elbow, where they are gathered into deep-fitting bands.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
BLOUSE FOR YOUNG GIRL.
Many Materials From Which Garment
 May Be Made.

Almost any blouse material of a firm substance might be used for this simple blouse. It fastens down the center front under a wide box-pleat. ornamented with short stitched point
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
EXTRA STAMPS
and Cut Prices

@S~e Os4S AAAS0 NO trouble in filling your stamp books If you trade at the A. & P. me goods are far superior and cheaper man you can get elsewhere. 10. BAKERS COCOA--1-olb Can lCl Sold elsewhere for 2sc and 25c. 7c SAPOLIO, Plain or HanL, ..... n Sold elsewhere for Sc and loc cake. ROSE'S LIME JUICE, a bottle 2(lr Sold elsewhere for 35c and 4Oc JUI GOLD DUST. large pkge .. 10. Sold elsewhere for 20c and 25c tCl LEA X PERRINS SAUCE, S pt lflo Sold elsewhere for 23c and 25c. " FELs NAPTHA SOAP, 2 Cakes (lr
 Aor '................. ~ FRANCO-AMERICAN SOUPS
 pint 16c. at 2Sc.
 CAMPBELL's SOUPS, 3 cans 0s.
 AoA .'........ AOS
 EXTRA STArIPS
 With Teas % STAMPS with ID 60 Tea. 40 STAMPS with 1 ID 5Oc Tea. 20 STAMPS with 1 ID 4Oc Tea. 70 STAMPS with 1 ID 30c ca.
 EXTRA STAMPS
 With Coffees 30 STAMPS with 1 lb 35c Coffee. 70 STAMPS with lb BOG Coffee. 20 STAMPS with l lb 25c Coffee. 10 STAMPS with I ID 2Oc Coffee. DON'T FAIL TO TRY OUR SPEC- IAL A. X P. BLEND GOLDEN | TIPPED INDIA CEYLON TEA, 25c l a 1-2 lb pkg. EXTRA STAMPS
 WITH GROCERIES l0 STAMPS with any of the follow " ing articles:
 Can Sultana Pepper 10c Can Jersey Peas ............. 10c Bottle Cider Vinegar .10c pkgs A. X P. Washing Powder, each Cakes Imported Castle Soap, each Sc Bottle Salad oil .1Sc EGGS, strictly sound.
 nA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-06-05
THURSDAY, Bargain Day

Dollars will be easily made by buying here tomorrow haven't of regular Thursday patrons just try get and what advantage is to be here weekly bargain day.
 THESE SPECIALS ARE FOR THURSDAY ONLY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1907-07-04

~ Strayed, from my place sometime
Saturday night, two black pigs about
six weeks old. Information leading to
their recovery will be suitably reward
ed. WALTER ). MARTIN.