davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
News Gathered From Southside..

| The sanitary crusade which llus. been
waged for the past two years In Mun-
chester BY the City Board OF Health
la bearing fruit, as Is shown by the
| long list OF citizens who were SUM
moned yesterday to appear before the
Police Court OH June cad for failure
which includes two churches. is as fol-
lows. r. II. Crooks. No. liz East
Eleventh street; NJ g. Robinson, No.
eli East Twelfth Mary Jane nfosby,
No. 1900 Decatur, and No. 1Ob East
Seventeenth Streets; Cal Clements.
Nos. 209-o1l East Thirteenth; G.. w.
LonEwortl,. No. 2lS East Thirteenth;
w. r. Hart, No. 22l East Eleventh;
w. e. Parkinson No. ZIG East Thir-
teentf II. e. Satchfield. No. 2l9 East
Thirteenth; cambridge street Baptist
Church, Eleventh and Balnbridge;
Stockton Street Baptist Church. Sew
enth and Stockton Streets; Granite
Building Company. No 1919 Decatur
and No. IA West Sixth Streets; Mrs.
William Elan. No. 1909 Everett Street:
Mrs. Bacon, No. 1903 Decatur street:
~. A. Baber (trustee). No. 100 West
Sixth Street; A. l.. Adamson agent.
No 212 East Tenth; John Baker No.
1917 cambridge Street: A. j. Goolsby,
No. 15O1 cambridge Street: a. L. Adam
son (agent). Nos. sol. sos COS. so7, 900
and oil Morgan's Row: Henrietta Hob
son. No. III West Fifteenth: n. H.
Richardson. No. 1910 Hull street.
What Inspector Ely Says.
J,,o~ E1S- aid a
night that while conditions had become
somewhat improved In Manchester
since he first entered upon his presen.
duties two years ago there was ample
room for further and better sanitation,
even in the heart OF the city. lie said
that within the past two years up
wards OF 500 dwellings had been re-
ported by him for failure to comply
with those ordinances requiring that
all dwellings have proper pipe connec-
tons with the city sewers.
He says approximately 400 OF thes,
names have been eliminated. and that
at present there are about 100 citizens
who are still derelict In this line. at
No 212 East Tenth Street there is
dwelling occupied by seven negroes. no
says. which is absolutely devoid of all
sanitary equipment. This Is respec-
table residential section of the city.
Inspector Ely added that property
belonging to some Of the highest NUM-
cipal officers OF the city has been re-
ported over and over again, but that
little or no action has been taken.
President of Health Board.
With reference to the unsanitary
conditions of certain sections of the
city. the President OF the Manchester
Board of Health expressed himself last
night as surprised that there was not
more sickness in the city in summer.
He said that for two years his depart
ment had been fighting for better san
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
OBITUARY
Herbert NIccurdy Smith.


News was received here yesterday Of
the death In San Francisco OF Herbert
McCurdy Smith, as result of a street
car accident. He was the son of the
late Edwin a. Smith and Mrs. Mary y.
Smith, Of No. sos Allison Street, After
serving in the Confederate Army he
went to Son Francisco as a purser on
the Cunard Line to Yokoha ma, serv-
Ing In the meantime as correspondent
OF the New York Herald. While, a
student at the Virginia Military In
stitute the call came for Confederate
volunteers, and, with others. he loft
the institution and fought valiantly
for two years, though at the time Of
his enlistment he was mere boy.
Mr.. Smith was sixty years old. He
left a brother, Irwin Smith, and four
sisters--Mlsses Mary, Lille and Liszie
Smith. and Mrs. ]. Haryle Wilkinson
all OF whom reside In this city.
Frank w. Dudley.
Frank Wexford Dudley, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, b. r. Dudley, died at the
residence OF his parents, No. 2092 West
Grace street, yesterday afternoon, aged
twenty-one months, The funeral ar
arrangements will be announced later.
John William Reed.
rspeclal to The Times pispatchl
I1TNA MILLS. VA. June 1e,--Mr,
John William Reed wasginterred In the
family blryipS. grnnnd at McI<eadry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Mr.. George Gibson, ST.. one OF Rich
mond's oldest and most respected cit
liens died yesterday morning at his
residence, No. GOT East Canal Street, IN
his nlnety-tirst year. He came to Rich
mond from Scotland at the age OF TWEEN
ty-two, and had been a leading builder
and contractor here for sixty years.
At first he was connected with the Arm
OF John & George Gibson, but was later
associated with his younger brother.
William Gibson, under the firm name
OF George 8 William Gibson, on the
corner Of Sixth and Cary Streets. It
was this firm which remodeled the Sec
oAd Presbyterian Church. OF this city,
In 1878. The building had to be en-
larged to accommodate the crowds OF
people attracted there by It's t1rst pas
tor, Dr. Moses u. Hoge, Two wings
We're added, under the supervision o.
MI Gibson. He accomplished this IN
such way as to preserve tho Gothic
s'mplicity and beauty OF the entire
structure. The builder had an addl-
fact that he was one OF the original
members OF this church at the time q
Its foundation by DR.. Hoge in lS+b
Throughout his life Mr.. Gibson re-
manned a staunch Presbyterian. lie
was devoted alike to church and pas
tor. He became adeacpn. and at the
time of his death was an elder. He
was proud OF his work in enlarging
the church. and spoke OF this achieye-
ment as tho ''masterpiece OF his ca
reer."
Mr., Gibson had been an ardent d ems
ocrat all his life. An interesting story
Is told OF him in connection with the
campaign of Cleveland IN 1893. Some
Ut his friends asked him how about
Cleveland, when David y, Hill had Sc
cured the New York delsRatlon 4 1As
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Mr.. w. NJ Stewart, died at her homo
at East Stone Gap yesterday, after an
illness of several months.
Mrs. Stewart was about twenty-three
years OF age, and had been married
less than two years. She was q very
popular young woman, and her death
has cast.a gloom over the community:
Besides her husband, she is survived
by an infant few months old, her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac c. Blan-.
ton, and brother, Mr.. Greed Z: Blan-
ton Of this place.
Death aud Wedding MT Winchester.
Special to The Times Dspatch.l
WINCHESTER, VA. June, 19.-Henry
T. Copper, a well-known resident died
at his home to-day, aged fifty-two
years Heart disease caused his end.
A widow and three sons survive.
William Lester Schooley, a mail
clerk on the Southern Railway, and
Miss Lucy Mae Curl, daughter Of Mr..
George Curl, OF Loudoun county. were
married here last evening by Rev. ..
II. Kern. Of the Methodist Church
South,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
SUNDAY SERVICES IN CITY CHURCHES

Grace Street Presbyterian: The pas
tor, Rev. Jere Witherspoon, D. D.. will
preach at both services. The sum
rler communion will be administered
Immediately after the morning serv-
ice. when the pastor and session Will
receive new members.
Union Station Methodist: Rev. r. II.
Potts. pastor. will conduct both serv-
ices, preaching in the evening on The
Elements of Happy Home"
Centenary Methodist: Rev. j. n La
than will preach at II A. NJ. on "Be-
setting Sins and How to Overcome
Them: at sis P. M on The Brave
Three Hundred
First Unitarian: Services conducted
at II A. NJ. by the pastor, Rev. John
l. Robinson
West End Chrlstian: Rev. Henry
Pearce Atkins will conduct morning
and night services
Leigh Street Baptist: The pastor.
Rev. w. s. Rorset, will conduct both
services His morning subject will be
Loyalty 10 Jesus.
Second Baptist: Rev. W. r. L. Smith.
D. D.. will speak in the morning on
Paul and the Wild Beasts at Ephesus.
and at night on Critics OF Christian
Missiont."
Broad Street Methodist.-Rev. Gilby
C. Kelly. D. D.. will preach at II A:
NJ. on "The Truth That Makes Free"
and at SIS P. NJ. on What to Do and
How to Do IT,
First Baptist-Rev. George W. Nc
Daniel, D. L., will preach at II A. M.
on "The Philosophy and Power Of
Habit" At s:l5 p. NJ. he will speak
on "The Deferential Wife" the second
Bible.
Pine Street Baptist.-Rev. ]. B. Hut
son will speak in the morning on
Judas Iscariot,'' and at night On
"some Sins OF the tongue"
Asbury Place Methodist.-Rev, Geo.
II. McFaden will speak in the morning
on "Religion in the Home" and at
night on "Chlldren's Rights"
FaTk flace NAelNOulsl .--SIllule Gil 8
Day exercises will be held at ! A. NJ.
Rev, NJ. S. Colonna will preach at s:15
p. NJ.
Church OF the Covenant, Presby-
teran.--Rev. S. j. Porter, D. D., at II
A. NJ. will deliver the annual sermon
before the Woman's Missionary Society.
Mr.. Porter is field secretary Of the
Foreign Mission Board OF the South
ern Baptist Convention. At r. NJ the
pastor, the Rev J. c. Stewart. D. D..
will preach.
Randolph Street Bsptist.-The pas
tor, Rev. w. e. Robertson. will speak
In the morning on Scripture FULFILLED"
and at night on WEIGHED In the Bal
ance."
Seventh Street Christian Church.
Rev. II. D. c, Maclachlan will speak at
II a. NJ on Glitter Water Made
Sweet" and at SAB p. NJ, on the "Edn-
cation OF Jesus
First Church OF Christ, Scientist
Services at II A, NJ. Subject: SIS the
| Universe. Including Man. Evolved by
| Atomic Force?"
Young Mems Christian Association
Social religious service for young men
at $3.50 p. M. General Topic: MAN
| Holes r6mr five-minute talks by
| members: Social Man-Holes," N. A.
| Bausman; "Intellectual Man-FIoles" A.
e. Montgomery; "Physcal Man. Holes"
| NERVOUS WOMEN take Horsford,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
F|TZ. LEE CANT
0 n 7 He MARCH
Local Organization, Spanish War
Veterans, Plans Big Meet
ing for Fall.

Fitzhugh Lee Camp. Spanish War
Veterans. held one of its most success
ful meetings yesterday. Two new
members We're mustered in, and applI-
cations for reinstatement We're received
from two old members. Commander
LIE Masurier expressed himself as much
gratified at the encouraging condition
of the camp.
a committee on entertainment, con-
sisting of Captain G. n. Skipwith. Ma
jor c. G. Bossieux, Lieutenant c. w.
Bowers. Lieutenant Z. b. Loving and
Lieutenant R. u. Peyton. was Appointed
to arrange an entertainment, at when
one of the features will be an address
by Captain Thomas r. Marshall, who
served with distinction in Cuba and
the Philippines and in the Santiago
night. Addresses by other notable speak
ers viii be delivered, and music will
be furnished by local talent
To Attend Encnmpmcnt.
Captain a. II. Sands past commander,
was directed to ascertain and report
on transportation, hotel rates, ETC., in
connection with the annual encampment
to be held in Boston September LIST cd
and Sd.
The receipts of the camp, as shown
by the quartermaster's report, were
800 9 o1ASiiiS. 4He camp is now Op.
Grating under up-to-date financial rules
and regulations, one of the local banks
being designated yesterday as demos
itary.
1t was decided that this special meet
Ing should not interfere with the reg
ular meeting on July 14th, at which
the following committees will report:
National encampment. membership and
entertainment. Reports of officers will
be made. Delegates to the national en-
campment will be elected at that meet
ing.
The big entertainment which the
committee is working on will probably
be- held in the early fall, and is de-
signed to be an open affair." at which
there Will be present many specially
invited guests and friends OF the order.
fltzhugh Lee Camp Is on a stronger
and better footing than ever, and now
ranks as one OF the most progressive
organizations of the kind in the city.
The matter OF uniforms and perfectinr
the camp for participating in parades.
etc, is under consideration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
ARE MADE IN
STANDARD OIL OFFICIALS

NEW YORK. June ls.-At meeting
OF the officials Of the Standard Oh
COMPANY, OF New Jersey. w. H. Tilford,
treasurer, was elected to succeed Hen
ed; 2. NJ. rratt was made treasurer
TO I'll the vacancy made by Tilford's
promotion; Walter Jennings. a direc.
tor, was made secretary, and Henry G.
Eolger, Jr., prominently identified with
the Underwater OIL Company, was made
a member OF the board Of directors
to succeed Frank @. Barstow, RESIGNED
Mr.. Flagler's resignation was due ia
advanced years and his desire to de.
vote more of his time to personal
affairs. Continued illness is given as
the reason for Mr.. Barstow's resigna-
ton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

| The latest Is Eddie Leonard and his
boys who made their hrst appearance
| IL England ut Liverpool last week.
Eddie is genial Southerner from
way dow,i IN old vlrsinny.' and he de.
Iie is not satisaed WITH moon as as It It
| Is. but turns 1t into moo II o-hoo.
boom and blacks up to do It. He
n has some pTIfe't dy songs q his own
ibatically He has been twenty years
la favorIte In the states. and the two
boys who work with hir, dance won.
derfully."
News In the Churches.
Services at Asburv M. 70, Church Will
Be eondnct. d. By ~, the pastor; Rey; W
Of the ...riMssp and at s P. NJ. ''Irrev-
e E,,I sermons on, Some Present. Day
West End Church tomorrow Tbere
Will be preaching by the Rev. j. NJ.
Re-, at the morning service. who
stone Female p instita,e. W vii, i'r preach aasS
:. The. Rev, DR. r. w. Crdlln pastor Of
S er sa apf wes s
III Nottoway county Dr.. Cridiin has
Leen quite rick for some time, and Wis
its the country by the advice OF hls
physician. His postoficee, will be ellis.
Visiting ministers during his absence.
Death of mn Infant.
Walter Fuller Morrissett, the eight
months-old infant of Mr. and Mrs. a.
a. Alorrissctt. 80 Lawson street
tc ae ae &, yestsrday morning 81
o'clock.
home at 4 o'clock this afternoon. the
,o Sv sreei Bapst e ehurs OF GGp
The burial will be made in Maury
Cemetery.
Personals and Briefs.
Misses Blanche and Lossie Tardec
of Enfield. n. c.. are visiting. Mrs. A.
y Fitzgerald on East Thirteenth
Mrs. w. y. Lamb will give lawn I,
street next Tuesday night for the altar
1oys Of the sae ran e sn s a.
of A., held an enjoyable smoker last
sstonewail Jackson Acric. r. o. E.,
In special dSn, ossse eno4 ast n Mss
fore the Mayors Court Yesterday morn
Ing, charged with lighting. He was
fined SIS and costs.
a. 12ns n e M4 Rss't sss s:
undergone serious operation. which
was performed upon her. throat by
Drs. Mathews and Jones. She was re-
ported to be doing nicely this morning.
A Jolly crowd OF sunbeams from
Stockton street Baptist Church left the
city early yesterday morning for a
days outing at Failing Creek. The
youngsters were. under the chaperon-
age OF Mrs. Arthur Davidson.
Mr.. ]. r. Lockett and daughter. Of
1921 Decatur Street, left Tuesday for
Chesterfield county. where they have
gone to spend the summer with his
daughter, Mrs. Turner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Or. Douglas vanderHoot; Religious
Man-Holes.'' A. V. Russell.
Boys meeting at 2:15 P. NJ. for boys
not over sixteen, with addresses and
stereopttcon pictures.
Grace Street Baptist.-The pastor.
Rey. D. NJ Ramsey, D. D., will speak
will be 1.-THE Gethsemane.''
Railroad Y. NJ. C. A.-vesper SER
vices at Libby Hill Park at P. NJ. In
the open air. Address by Mr.. Jacob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

people are for Cleveland" Mr.. Gibson
replied, "and he will sweep the country
like an avalanche" Aftei the election,
when Cleveland had won, his friends
presented him with bronze bust OF
the new President, bearing the inscr!p-
ton, I'VE are all Democrats together"
Mr.. Gibson was firm friend of Dr.
Hoge, first pastor of the Second Pres
byterian Church, and kept a one OF
OF the pastor, with the following let
ter:
Richmond. Va, May "a. 1898.
MY Dear Mr. Glbson,-I send you
this picture as token OF my regard
for you, as good Democrat, good
Presbyterian, q good friend and a good
nan. Sincerely yours.
MOSES D. HoGE.''
Father and Son In War Service.
At the outbreak of the Civil War Mr..
Gibson enlisted in the Governors
Guard, OF this city, and had charge OF
building operations on the plant for
making hospital appliances. His eld-
est son, James w. Gibson. became a
member OF the Richmond Howitzers,
and served through out the war. He
was noted among his friends for his
good hunor and hearty cordially.
Throughout his long life he had never
been sick day until this last fatal
illness. He was the survivor OF fam
lily OF four brothers-John. George,
William and David-all OF whom came
from Scotland to settle In Richmond.
Mr.. Gibson leaves one daughter, Mrs.
D. z. Lumsden; one son. Mr. George
Gibson, Jr, and a granddaugh Miss
Ella Gibson.
His funeral will take place from the
Second Presbyterian Church this after
noon at 6 o'clock. The active pail
bearers will be Messrs, George Call,
Horace S. HAYES. ]. A. Grigg, w. j.
Gilman. Henry L. Valentine. Mabln
Clark, Oscar swineford and A. l.. Lums-
den. Honorary-Judge George L.
Christian, Colonel w. Miles Cary, Or.
Moses p. Hoge. Jr., DR.. ]. G. Trevillian
and h1essrs. T. T. Glasgow, Maxwell
Clarke. M. M, Gillian, Nv. II. Fitzgerald,
I. William Pemberton and S. II. Halves.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
.L|77LETON TALKS
To STATE BANKERS
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Z t
CONTINUED From First Page.)
pie, no one will attempt to deny; but
that THIS justified the taking OF a gen
oral hostile attitude by the government
toward, commerce is indefensble. Tho
curse of such a crusade is the cruel
teaching to the discontinued class that
there is in the government some hidden
power somewhere that can cure Its
discomfort. The mischief made by
such doctrine is the sowing Of the seed
OF hate and discord. whose harvest
will be revolution or socialism.
In and through the agitation spring
ing from this crusade there is the sub
tic suggestion that a just government
can equalize the fortunes of the indi-
viduai that ii can see to 1t that tile
rich do not grow too rich, nor the
roor too poor: that the law can close
TN those inequalities which creation
dtcreed and civilization has empha-
sized.
THE two great parties to-day are
surging amid the confused consequences
al this condition in frantic distraction
and they deliver blow after blow at
whatever symptom they discern. The
Republicans ride like q rudderless ship
under the full steam Of strenuous
captain. and they reckon not on wind
nor weather nor barometer. The DEM
ocrats are resting in the calm of ac-
oustomed defeat but from habit they
have an eve to the lifeboats Half.
the men who profess to be. are not Re-
puhlicans; and half the men who pro.
TESS TO be. are not Democrats. They
arc following under the direction of In
stinct or the allurement of advant-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
DEATHS

yesterday afternoon.
at the residence of his parents. .2o22
West Grace Street, FRANK WE'LL
FORD DUDLEY, twenty-one months
old.
Funeral notice later.
June 10, 1905, at the
residence OF her sister, Mrs F. Fl.
McClare, 2ls North Twentieth Street.
Miss BRIDGET GRACE, daughter OF
the late Patrick and Ellen Grace.
/, Funeral will take place from ct.
Patrick's Church SUNDAY{at 4;30 r.
M. Interment in Mt Calvary
Friday, June 10, 1908.
ut A, NJ, at his residence, ao7 East
In ninety first year OF his age.
Funeral THIS saturday. AFTER
NOON at 8 O'Clock from Second Pres-
byterinn Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
Body Taken Home.

HOT SPRINGS. VA. June 1.-the prl-
nate car bearing the body of the late Con-
gresham =, a. Wiley, OF Alabama. and the
montgomery to-day. The train is scheduled
q arrive In Montgomery al II o'clock sun
day morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

umlauf and reading by Miss Pauline
Harmon.
Fairnouat Christian.-Rev. Hugh w.
Sublett will preach at the morning
service on the simplicity OF the Cos
pel.' and In the evening on the "Dit-
ficulty Of SALVATION.
Midnight Mission.-Rescue gospel
meeting 1T 1894 East franklin Street.
Subject, Powers from on High"
West End Mission.-All-day holiness
meeting. Services IL a. NJ, $3.50 P. NJ.
and p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Me thodist Church yesterday. Mr.. Reed
vas stricken at o'clock P. NJ. Tues
day with paralysis, and died Wednes-
day morning at 8 O'clock. lie leaves
nine children, three girls and SIX boys.
and seven slsters-Mlsses C. B. Che
.nault, ]. A. Griffin. Roy Taylor and
Havey Brisentine, of King William;
Messrs. Charles Basket and James
Reed, Of King and Queen county. and
Mrs. Fountain Crouch, OF Augusta, Ga.
Mr.. Reed was fifty-four years old,
and was the owner of the Clements
mill property and was an active citizen.
Mrs. Wlllinm G, Parish.
Especial to The Times -D1Epatchl
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, June 10.
Mrs. William G. Parish died at 8
o'clock this morning. at her country
home, "Rutledge," eight miles north
four months. She was. before mar
riage, Miss Margaret Hunter, daugh-
ter of the late James Hunter. of Rich
mond, Va, descendant of the Hunt
ers. of Lanarkshire. Scotland. She is
survived by her husband and the
following chlldren-Mrs. r. L. Robln-
son. of Manass Va; Misses Emma,
and Alice Parish; Mr.. Hunter Parish.
OF Albemarle; James and w. &. Parish.
Of Portsmouth, Va and two brothers
and a sister--Mr. James G. Hunter, of
Atlanta; Colonel John G. Hunter, OF
Dallas, Texas, and Miss Nj. D. Hunter.
Of Albemarle.
airs. Sue Preston TrlEE,
Special TO The mes-Dispatch
ABINGDON, VA, June 19.--Mrs, Sue
Preston Trlgg died this morning, af-.
ter an illness OF three years During
the last few months she had been a
helpless invalid. on account OF fall.
by which her hip was broken. She
was sXty-nine years old. and had a
large circle Of devoted friends She
leaves one daughter. Miss Mary Byrd
Trigg; q sister. Mrs, Ellen Campbell.
and q brother, Or. James White, of
Farmville Almost all the old and
prominent families OF the place are
among her more distant relatives.
Lewis g. Robertson.
Tspecial to The Times pispatch.l
Y SPOTSYLYAN1A, VA, June 19,-Mr.
Lewis G, Robertson, OF Maryland. died
on Wednesday last in Annapolis Of
that State, Of heart failure. Mr. Rop-
ertson was native OF Virginia, and
until two years last past lived In this
State, He was hfty-eight. years old.
sond was member Of the Baptist
Church A widow and daughter sur
Mira. w. M, stewart,
ZIG STONE GAP, VA. June 1e.---
Mrs, Nora Elapton Stewart, wife OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

NERVOUS WOMEN take Horsford,s
Acid Phosphate to quiet the nerves.
relieves nausea, sick headache and in
somn1a, "A Wholesome tonIa,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Young Mems Christian Associations
Social religious service for young men
at $3.50 p. M. General Topic: ''Man-
Holes" r6mr five-minute talks by
members; Social Man Holes" N. A.
Bausman; Intellectual MAN. Holes" A
3. Montgomery; physical Man, Holes. !"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

First Church OF Christ, sclentst.-
Services at II A, NJ. Subject: SIS the
Universe. Including Man, Evolved by
Atomic Force?"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20
Personals and Briefs.

Misses Blanche and Lossie IIardec
OF Enfield. n. c., are visiting Mrs. A.
L. Fitzgerald on East Thirteenth
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-06-20

Tho funeral will be held from the
home at O'clock this afternoon. the
Rev, NJ. f. Harold. pastor of the Clop-
ton Street Baptist Church, officiating
The burial will be made in Maury
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11

The 7:15 a. N. train from Pensacola VIII
run as a local train hereafter. The $40
p. N. train from Barrancas win make all
stops. except on Saturdays, when a local
car viii leave Big Bayou at 500 p. m.
The Pensacola-Big Bayou local VIII be
discontinued, except on Saturday after
Moons
Local freight leaves Pensacola at
7:15 am.
1918 a. m.
$50 D. m.
Through freight leaves Pensacola at
l.l5 D.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1908-10-11
FOUND.

FOUND1The right place to buy blankets,
comforts. bedspreadS. rugs and lace cur
tains on weekly or monthly payments
Call phone 81 and our salesman will call.
Solomon Furniture Co, W. 1ntendencia ST.
10oct1m