davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15
Tho Only Kidney RemedY

is Smiths Kidney Remedy. Your
druggist will refund your money II
after taking one bottle you are not
satisfied with results. 80 cents by
f.. NJ. Laakman.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15
For Assessor.

q. w. CONVICTION, present Justice OF the
Countv Court from tho First District, an.
nounces his candidacy for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor.
THOMAS W. MARTIN authorizes US TO
anpounce him as a candidate for the Demo
cratic nomination for Assessor.
ED BYINGToN authorizes us to announce
him as a candidate for the Democratic
nomination for Assessor.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15

A large pelican was killed near
Poplar Bluff last week. 1t measured
8 feet inches from tip to tip OF its
wings, and its bill was Is inches In
length.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15
~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 1@ W ~,
!, Lies Spice !
! Variety is the spice Of life" j.,
By >. Mex. i.

!
have always advocated women
being elected school directors, for
the reason that they are more di-
rcctly Interested in the welfare of
their children than the fathers are.
over in Illinois the women of one
Of the towns decided they would run
one of their number, and they worked
50 successfully that she was elected.
She defeated man who had been
on the board for twenty-five years,
and there must have been some good
reason for his retirement, as the vote
against him was SO large.
There seems to be IA diversity Of
opinion among the editors of the
State in regard to the establishment
of n school Of journalism in the
state University and the appoint
ment Of Walter Williams as dean at
n salary of =, 300 year. A great
many practical editors like Mr.. Ca
ruthers Of the Kcnnett Democrat, IA
man who has been reared in print
ing Office and knows it from start to
finish, considers that II real printing
shop, where the editor hustles from
day to day to make living, is the
best school OF journalism for young
man, for it Is the most practical
way to make n good live editor
Others refer to it ms another species
OF graft on the people, to find n new
way to spend the money so gencr-
ously appropriated to the State Uni
versity. They also refer To the fact
that Mr.. Williams is curator Of
the University and therefore helped
to both create the office and appoint
himself, thoagh believe the papers
that printed the appointment were
good enough to say that he left the
session during it's consideration.
fully appreciate the fact that there
is no man in the State better fitted
for the position than Mr.. Williams,
for whom | have very hearty adj
miration. What the average news
paper reader wants is news, fresh
news and all there Is of it, regard
less Of fine English and classical
illusions. If one neighbor on n rural
route goes across the road to visit
another one or borrow II pattern, or
anything Of that kind, it figures in
the Rural Route news, to the great
edification of the visitor and the
visited. Possibly the school of
journalism would eliminate that and
SO destroy the hold some papers
have on their country readers.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15
Far IraAaARaf.

", T. HALLE authorizes Us to announce
him a. 4 candidate for the Democratic nom.
iration for County Treasurer for second
term.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15

If had the deciding Of the matter;
instead of the various like frills and
fads that are being INDUCED In at
all the State tnivcrsities, I'd put Il
big share of the school money that
now goes to the University into the
lower grades and establish kinder
gartens in all the cities and towns
where the regular school tax did not
provide for them. I'd increase the
efficiency of the primary teachers
by paying them salary for twelve
months, instead of eight or nine
months, so that during the vacation
they could spend their time study
ing new methods in the various
summer colleges. think the methods
used in the primary departments
are wonderful and the results are
surprising, for the children learn so
rapidly. When remember the days
Of the "a-b alb, e-b eb," up through
"pony, baker, lady, shady" to sin
comprehensibility," my amazement
grows when | realize that the pres
ent day generation knows nothing
of this method, but they read before
they know the alphabet. The teach
er who takes enough interest In her
work to study any advanced theories
during vacation does so at her own
expense, and sometimes at Il great
sncritiCe.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1908-05-15

/ am great believer in the in
crease Of facilities for education in
the lower grades, commencing with
the kindergarten. The statistics
show that only one-fourth of the
primary pupils continue beyond a
certain grade, so II they had the
added kindergarten year, they would
acquire great many simple facts
that would be of use to them. They
have to early begin the battle for
bread, and so are deprived Of future
educational advantages.
1t seems that the more money the
State University receives, the more
fads and frills have to be hunted up
to spend 1t. Now there Is that play
ground training. Forty-eight have
taken the training, so Of course
places must be found where they
can put ii into effect. 1t il n fine
thing in way for certain localities,
where there are many children, as
there are in all the mining districts.
I hope very much that they will
have one at Flat River and Doe
Run. Dave Ball In his canvass for
Governor strikes note that would
like to see emphasized until it 10
thoroughly understood and remedied.
He says he puts the public schools
first. While $40O, 900 is spent on the
University, an average of 500 for
each pupil, the common schools are
allowed $l.50. Think oft, and strike
q happier average.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
REV. T. h. DONOVAN DEAD.
Was Superior Gcmcrai OF the 1T. Jo-
ScphS Society.

Was Superior General OF the IT. 10
Scph'S Society.
Baltimore American. Jan. IS. 'OS. I
Very Rev. Thomas b. Donovan
for the last three years Superior of
st. Joseph's Society for Negro Mis-
sions died about 6 p NJ. Monday at
ovan had been IN since last Septem-
ST. Joseph's Hospital. Father Don
Der.
The funeral viii take place Thurs
day at 1890 a. NJ. The services
for the dead will be chanted at 10
O'Clock. fAt o'clock the body will
be taken to the church. SO that the
people OF St Francis Xavier's and
st. Peter Claver's parishes may see
the remains. His Eminencc Cardi-
nal Gibbons will be present and will
give the absolution
Father Donovan was born i'm New
York City 81 years ago. but was
reared In Kentucky. Early I'm life
he made arrangements to enter col
lege 90 begin his classical studies.
His college course finished. the
movement I'm behalf OF the evangcli-
zation of the Negroes of the South
attracted him 20 ST. Josoph's Semi
ordained priest by the late Arcnhish
op Chapele. of New Orleans. on com
plction of Ais philosophical and the
illogical stJdies.
He WAS first appointed professor
OF scripture 40 Epiphany College.
Baltimore, thence he went as pastor
10 st. Peter Claver's Church. After
having achieved success there. Car
q 4 90.
the largest congregation of colorol
Catholics in the South. st. Francis
Church While there more than 400
persons were baptized I'm one year.
Sc of wlom were converts. He was
next appointed TO ST. Joseph IS
Church, Richmond. IA. where he
stayed three years during which
time me erected a new priests house.
orenei foundling asylum and laid
ont pleasure grounds where colorcd
Catholics and Protcstauts are daily
seen engaged In healthy outdoor
recrcations
Leaving the Virginia missions in
"a fiourishing condition on October ] .
1899. De was transferred 90 ST. Jo-
seph's Industrial school for Colored
Boys. Clayton. Del. Where his great
success has been widely spoken of.
on November !. 1900. he took charge
OF new work. 81. Joseph's Catcchot
icol CoNcgC Montgomery. Ala He
was next promoted 90 the rcctorship
OF Epiphany College and shortly
thereafter was elected superior gem
cral of the ST. Josephs Society. His
election was approved 10y Cardinal
Gibbons as we'll as 10y the Holy See.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Lewis Lindsey Leader.

The passing of Lewis Lindsey and
the scant notice paid TO his career,
even in Virginia where he lived and
died. suggests a painful but very
timely lesson. Only few nights a.
go. a white lady distinguished as
journalist and sOciologist was de-
ploring the fact that the part taken
in Reconstruction by the Negro as
found i'm the histories of that era was
such as TO discredit the policy and
Legislation or the Republican Party
forty years ago. Unless this mater
ial is gathered now il viii be forever
lost, for the ones who are in pos
session of the facts or can tell where
tley can De found viii be dead So
spoke Miss NJ. w. Ovington. whose
sympathy and interest are well
known.
The night before this conversation
during a very eloquent address DIR.
Pezavia O'Connell spoke of the field
for cOlored students TO explore the
shelves OF the Congressional Library
and write the history OF the Anti
slavery period. it's elimination and
Reconstruction
But TO rccur. / knew Lewis Lind
sey RS "a central figure OF the early
Reconstruction Days when the Dis
patch, the WING the Enquirer and
the Southern Opinion. an of Rich
mond. made him the chief subject
OF criicism and attack. Tie was
bold. radical. outspoNen and welded
a most powerful influence with the
masses of Richmond and throughout
the State and he knew it.
The cartoon had not then reacled
the last named papers made his feat
ures familiar AN over the South In
the convention of April n ana of
August, when an opportunity was
given for tle Old-line Wings. led by
John Minor Bolts. 60 come bodily
into the Republican party and con-
troll its organization. Lindsey stood
firm. although there were strong
reasons why he might have cast his
Tot with the Wings 90 mis- personal
advantage
when le Constitutional Convcn-
tion met his voice and vote the first
day OF the session were given ina be
half OF "a new departure I'm Virgin
ia legislative customs. Although
his speech provoked botl mcrrimcnt
and disgust. Do ls preserved in the
oMCialr ecord OF the Constitutional
Convention in as faultless English
as the speeches OF John l.. Marye
or Moses Walton, those models OF
diction. Lindsey knew the dehcicn-
cies OF his race I'm this particular SO
he argued and voted for ana official
stenographer who would not expose
Nirginias injustice in the matter OF
popular education 10 coming geuer-
ations Throughout tne session mis-
voice and vote were ever ready IN
defense OF equality before the law.
Somewhere i'm Nirginia's schools
there should be a place for the re-
cord al least OF the strivings of such
men AS Lewis Lindsey as a stimulus
Tor the young
JOHN W. CROMWELL.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

The Afro-American Emancipation
Association will hold 2 Public Meet
ing Tuesday night January 21 at s
O'Clock at Prices Hall to perfect ar
rangements for April 3rd next. All
clubs and organizations are request
ed TO send representatives. Plans
have been made for several excur-
sions TO come into Richmond on r.
Emancipation Day. Lynchburg, Nor
folk and Petersburg will run excur-
sion TO Richmond on April the 3rd
This will be one Of the largest ceie-
brations of ali.
As many OF the clubs of Richmond
and vicinity who have not previously
taken a part have already been en-
rolled and will turn out on Emanci-
patton day il is requested that ali
parts Of the state viii communicate
with the Association. G. A. r. and
Spanish American War Veterans are
invited as an Escort of Honor.
j. c. RANDOLPH, President.
1203is Moore St. Richmond
REV. w. S. JACKSON, Secty.
1302-25th St, Richmond.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

best dat de tab1 ken efford." why
did he steal watermelon? Every
person who has ever been really nun
CRY and has tried the experiment.
knows what an excellent substitute
for real food the watermelon is
Hunger made him steal, Evidence:
do you know. or know of one who
knows; or. have YOU read. or ever
read Of one who has read of any
large sum of money or vgluables be
ing stolen by the American Negro
during his slavery You may not
answer. but your heart answers.
No" The Negro stole food 10 eat
The white man never degenerated
to such base larceny Being trusted
with banks. he stole it's thousands:
having slaves. he stole their virtue
Then as the Negro passed through
tne portals OF emancipation into free
dom. his master rushed to the exit
and proclaimed him TO the world.
"a chicken thief.
There is this much truta i'm the
white mans accusation.-in the illit-
crate existence of this legal thing
and social nothing it stole 20 ap-
peaee natural appetite. This I'm
tne period of illiteracy and the past
of the American Negro. IT he now
desires these things that ne was once
constrained TO steal. he has them on
ais farms. I'm his stores. their worth
.n his pocket and tnat OF AL other
varieties of food that ne needs He
stole, The promrter. source and
cause Master. Slavery and Hun
ger,
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
BAKER sCmooI-HONOR ROLL

7B-lrma Davis. CD
7A-Salena Epps. Theresa Hayes,
Lottie Lewis, Mamie Robinson. Al
berta Smith. Benjamin Thomas.
6B-Annie Bowles. Fanny Pollard
Celeste Weaver. Samuel Voolfolk.
6A-Helen West. t3).
5B-Leonard Cephas. Hugh Foun
tain. William Jackson, Maria Jones,
Robert Lewis
5A-Martha Chiles, Vivian Lemas
4BEthel Lemas. Rosa Meade. Ce-
lestine Nottingham, Lucille Payne.
4A-Bessie Anderson. Leonard
Bancroft. Robert Crawford. Hobart
Lipscomb. Henrietta Mason. Lucy
Smith, Mabel Washington.
2B-Marion Anderson. Viola Epps
Carrie Fuller, Andrew V. jackson ,
Essie Mosby. James Wells, Benja-
min Voolfolk.
2A-Douglas Johnson, Robnette
Lewis. Elenora Roy. Halle Smith.
Lucille Smith. Martha Smith.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
\ SILVER Wedding at VT. Salem Bap-
tist Church. Hewlett, Va, Rev.
W. y. Thompson. Pastor.

\ Silver Wedding at Mt. Salem Bap-
tiSt Church, Hewlett, Va. Rev.
". j. Thompson. Pastor.
The opening address was made by
Rev. W. II. Stevens. a licentiate of
this church which was received by
all Bro. Deacon c. H. Mitchell gave
a welcome address and Bro. Deacon
Harry Glory was business mana
ger wnich made IL pleasant for all.
Air. r. l.. Harris of ll6 East Broad
Street. Richmond. Va. well supplied
us in confectionerios of various
kinds. And we were alsu supplied
with oysters from Mr. VIM. II. Da-
Wis Of l22 North 18th Street Rich
mond. Va
The Twenty-fifth Marriage Ami
vcrsary OF Rev. W. j. Thompson and
wife took place on the thirtieth day
of December, 1907. The members
of the church made &c a grand day.
and the table was furnished with
sandwiches. cocoa, ca6cs and fruits.
The members are as follows. Mrs.
Lucy Brown. Mrs Mary Mitchell.
AIRS. Nellie Cosby. Mrs. Rosa Ste
vens Mrs. Sallie Glory. Mrs Mary
+. Thompson. Mrs Jane Robinson.
Mrs. Bette Stevcrs Mrs. Susanna
Jackson. Miss Sale Bows. Mrs 4.
lice a. Straws. Mrs Emma Williams
Mrs. Lima Tyler. s Lottie Robin
son. Mrs. Martha a. BraNton
Coed music. Tho exercises were
attended by Misscs Blanche +.
Thompson. Bertha straws. Aleise \.
Glory Marion J. Thompson. Messrs.
Arthur 4. Th0mrscn. Willie 4. Ro-
binson. Major j. Thompson. Taylor
4. Jackson Norman Straws. Charles
Johnson. Minor b. Thompson. and
Henry Minor
Tao silver money 'ist Miss Burnie
Johnson. Miss Ella Johnson. Miss
Ellen Page. Luvin lee. Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Green Mrs. Melinda.
Mrs Mary Green. r. Il. B. Banks.
Mr lisa Watkins ~ -H. W. Wing
field. Mr.. James Harris. Rev. p. a.
Graves. Mr.. Robert Mickeus. Mr.
Thad Brown. Mr. George Carter.
Mr. Wat jefferson. Mr. Jordan Win
ston.
tne table was vell-nlled with pres
cnts of silver of various kinds
Names are as follows. Mrs. Martha
Ford OF Washington. ID. c.: Mrs
Mary j. Clark of Washington. ID. c.:
Mrs. Rosa Glory of Washington. d.
C.. Mr. and Mrs. y. n. Jones OF
Washington. ID. c.. Mr. and Mrs.
William l.. Jones OF Washington ID.
C.. Miss Mary James of Boston.
Mass. Miss Lucy James OF Boston.
Mass; Mrs. Sarah Winston. Mr. and
Mrs. Benjamin BcrSlcy. Mr.. and
Mrs G.. y. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Wingneld OF Hinton. w Va.
MIR. and Mrs. Sharlett Phillips. Miss
Harriet Zenimon Miss louisa Win
ston. The aunt OF Mrs. W. j.
Thompson willed her money for a
BUFFET for the elder and his Madame.
The Club OF Mt Salem of Wash
ington. ID. G. compliments were. Mr.
James Robinson. Mr. John Williams.
Mr.. Dudley stevens. Mr. Ernest Eos.
Mr VIM. ~. Stevens. Mr Burras
Robinson. Mrs. Lottie Robinson Mrs.
Sarah Robinson. Mrs. Lucy Anderson
and Mrs Matte A. Berklev.
The Matrons OF the table We're
Mrs. Bette Stevens. Mrs. Mary T.
Thompson. Mrs I.ottie Robinson.
The bride was attired I'm a silk la
vender dress trimmed in beautiful
white silk braid TO match The
groom wore the conventional black.
The church was filled with over
flowing guests from various parts
of the county and was beautifully
decorated with evergreens.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

PERSONALS AND BRIEFS.


Miss Carsie d. Isham continues
sick at her residence, 500 y. Fifth
Street.
Mr.. c. c. Johnson, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
in this city returned TO Atlantic City
y. j. last Tuesday.
Mrs. S X. Farrar of Boston.
Mass. was in the city recently visit
ing her sister. Mrs. Simon johnson,
4OS w. Duval ST. She was delighted
with her reception here and she met
many OF her former acquaintances.
Rev r. w. Gom of Lynchburg.
Va. was in the city this week. He
was here in the interest of the Roy
al Order of Joseph and Joseph Indus
trial Orphanage. He was complain
ing of III health but was looking re-
markably well.
The Second Baptist Church has
Increased the salary of Rev. 4. ID.
Lewis, ID. ID. TO $125.O0 per month.
REV. A. +. Edwards, ID. D., who
has been under surgical treatment at
the Johns Hopkins Hospital at Bal
timore, Md. is much improved in
health. His church is known as the
New Baptist Church and still con
ducts services at the st. Luke Hall
Read what DIR. w. c. Metz SAYS
about the treatment of the eyes
Cali and see him.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Suffolk Va. Dec. 20. 1907.
This is TO certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell. Jr..
Grand Chancellor Of the Grand
Lodge OF Virginia. Knights of Pyth-
las, y. A. S. A., F.. A., A. and A..
G15O.O0) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars In payment OF the death
claim Of Solomon POstel. who was a
member OF Suffolk Lodge. No. of
Suffolk. Va.
Signed-W. H. Crocker.
Administrator.
Witnesses:
5. s. Gwathmey, NJ of Ex.
Isham Powell. c. c.
John NJ. Booth, X of r. & S.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Removed.

DR.. Samuel !. Moon OF Onancock
Va. has located at 1875 Cumberland
Street. Norfolk, Va. All persons
and friends desiring TO correspond
with him viii address him at that
number. Office: 646 Church Street,
Norfolk, Va.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
The Way to Reach baltimore.

The North and East.-the ponu-
lar York River Route. "Wfnter
Schedule" Leave Rfcnmond 4.sO p
NJ. Mondays. Wednesdays and Fri
days. due Baltimore early followin~
morning. Low rate one way aud
round trip tickets TO Baltimore
Philadelphia and New York. n Is
the way 10 make the trip.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Mr.. Price Injured.

Mr.. A. ID. Price had the misfor-
tune 90 step on sharp wire nail
while az the depot. 10 penetrated
the foot about half an inch and has
been the source of much inconven-
ience 20 him and trouble 20 his Mad
anne. inasmuch as she has been un-
able 20 keep him still long enough
for the wound TO aeal properly.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
General Manager Remembered.

On Christmas Eve the Office force
of the American Beneficial Insurance
Company agreeably surprised the
Manager B. II. Peyton by presenting
him with a fine oriental rug. In
choice and BETTING words Mrs. Ida
Kyles Mills presented IL. The Man
ager graciously accepted the same
in epeech OF appreciation.
The following ladies constitute
the Office force: Mrs. Madolin NJ
Moss. Jeanette Mitchell. Mrs. Ida
X Mills, Miss Juanita Norrell. Miss
Mamie Shavers. and Miss Addie Le-
mas.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Ncwburyport. Mass. Notes.

b. l.. Turner, the tonsOrial artist
formerly oil Richmond is now iocat-
ed az l6 Water Street ana is the
proprietor of the only Police Ga
zette shop in the city.
IL is contemplated in the near fu-
ture TO form cooperative associa-
tion acre among the colored citizens.
The epidemic. La Grippe, has
struck the city. IL is quite preva-
lent.
William Webster is located at 10
Merrimac Street and conducts a pool
room and clothes cleaning establish
ment
WM PEARSON
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
$4,000 Endowment Paid.

Richmond. Va, Jan. s. 1908.
This is to certify that I have re-
ceived from John Mitchell, Jr.,
Grand Chancellor OF the Grand
Lodge of Virginia. Knights of Pyth-
las, n. A., S. A.. F.. A., A. and a.
$l5O.OO) One Hundred and Fifty
Dollars in payment OF the death
claim OF Matthew Smith. who was
member OF Blooming Lily Lodge,
No. is, OF Richmond. Va.
Signed-BenJamin Smith.
Beneficiary.
Witness:
r. Wilder.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
The Right Road

To Florida. Cuba. Texas, Mexico.
Arizona, California and Pacific Coast
Points, southern Railway Low
rates. convenient schedules. through
trains, dining cars. drawing-room
Pullmans.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK.


The newly elected Board OF birec-
tors OF The Mechanics Savings Bank
of rais city met Friday. 10th inst.
$3.50 =. M. az The Bank aud an quail
lied VITA the exception of p. r..
jefferson. NJ. ID. and MIR. a. ID. Price.
The following officers were elected
for tae ensuing year: President. John
Mitchell. Jr.. Vice President. IT +.
Jonathan Secretary. Thomas NJ.
Crump; Cashier. Thomas II Wyatt.
Book-kecper. clam l.. Banks, Rum
nor. Walter r.. Davis.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing committees: Finance. W. r.
Graham. -. d.. H. +. Jonathan, ID.
j. Chavcrs. J. j. Carter. Thomas
smith. Real Estate. T. r. Jefferson.
Thomas 1T. Wyatt. H. l.. Jackson /;
Auditing Thomas NJ. Crump. r. W.
Waiting. John +. Taylor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Installation Exercises.

The officers of the lodges OF
Knights OF Pythias and the Courts
OF Calanthe VIII be installed Tues
day night, January 2f. 1908 at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church at $40 p.
Nj. A grand meeting is promised
and interesting exercises have been
arranged for the occasion.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

Col NJ. d. Meekins of Norfolk
Va. is spending some time in the
city.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

Subscribe to The PLANET On
ly $50 per year.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
Winter Excursions, Via Southern
Railway.

To many points South and South
west. Convenient through sched-
'ule; few changes; splendid dining
car service.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18
In Mcnlorinnl.

In sad bat loving memory OF our
sister. Mrs. Martha Shipley, who de
parted this life January 18th, 1907:
One year has passed and still we
miss her,
Never shall her memory fade.
Sweetest thoughts forever Inger
Round the grave where she was
laid"
Her sisters and brothers.
MRS. MARY, BROWN.
Richmond. Va
MRS CAROLINE SIMPSON,
New York. y. Y.
WILSON WALKER.
Manchester. Va.
LEWIS WALKER,
New York, y. Y
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

Subscribe to The PLANET.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1908-01-18

Miss Carsie ID. Isham continue
sick at her residence, 500 y. FifC
Street.