davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
INSPECTION OF
D. & A. SYSTEM
Many Persons Visited the
Buildings and Saw Gen
traI" in Operation

". S. Batchelder, district manager
OF the Delaware and Atlantic Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company, invited
number Of the company's subscrib-
ers to inspect the exchanges build
ing at Sixth and Shipley streets yes
terday. The visitors were shown the
operators at work. and the apparatus
was explained. The new fire proof
portion of the building was especially
admired. Mr.. Batchelder was compli-
mented for the splendid system. The
Inspection continued until last evening
The completeness Of the plant was
especially commented upon. There Is
room for $4,000 subscribers The va
rious telephones are divided according
to their character--the unlimited calls.
the regulated calls, the pay stations,
the long distance telephones, the in
formation operator and the complaint
operator.
Mr.. Batchelder explained the opera
tors duties In an interesting manner.
The process is mechanical and auto
matte.
First little red light about as big
IN diameter as a dime IS flashed, and
that indicates that some subscriber I'm
the section OF the great switchboard
above the light wants to talk with
some other number. ~acond light ap-
poaring TO Indicate the number tina.
wishes 20 talk. Then two Of the brass
plugs at the end of wires are inserted
In holes, for instance one for l3 and
one FOR %. Then the two telephones
represented by these numbers are IN
service. When the receivers Of the two
phones have been replaced two lights
gleam and the plugs are removed.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
CORN.
WHEAT
oATs.
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA. April 20.-FEED
sold fairly and ruled firm. We quote car
lots:
Winter bran. IN bulk per ton. s2S.5Oa29;
spring bran, in 10o-pound sacks. per ton,
s51.50a2s.
BALED HAY AND STRAW. The mar
ket ruled firm ON fancy stock offerings
OF which were light, but trade was quiet.
The quotations are.
Timothy Hay-Choice large bales. si6;
No / large bales. si5.50; choice small
bales. $3.50; No. ] small bales, SIS; No. 2,
Si3al4: No. 5, Sl0al1; no grade. sSa9.50
clover mixed hay--No. /. si2.5Oai3; No.
2. sloail. straw-No. straight rye, s2fi
No. do. $22.
PoULTRY-Iive was scarce and firm
with demand fairly active. Quotations;
Fowls as to size and quality, l6isa17isc.
old ROSTERS 10iAalic.: spring chickens,
S2a36c.; ducks, as to quality, l4al5c; pig
cons old. per pair. 2Sa3Qc.; do young, per
EciGS-selected. 2Sa25: Nearby frsts Sin
free casesl p; Nearby current receipts
dn returnable crates). 2l Nearby sec
onds dn returnable crates), 20. Western
hrsts Gin free cases), %: do fair 10 good
2os2iik, Soutern, 2oa2l. Butter hrm. Eggs
higher.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
OIL PROCESS IN
ROAD MAKING
Explained to Levy Court To-
day and Commissioners
viii Investigate

Robert Hutchinson, Of Malvern, Pa.
representative Of the Liquid
Asphalt Indian Refining Company, ap-
peared before the Levy Court to-day
I'm the interest OF good roads. The
matter Of a binder that will resist wear
and not blow away is one that needs
to b. well considered. Mr.. Hutchison
thought. He added that oil from the
Kentucky oil fields is heated to $50 de-
Frees and poured over the road in the
South and after eight hours three
quarters Of an inch OF screenings is
placed on and the road rolled. Mr..
Hutchinson told the court that the pro-
cess makes dustless macadam road.
The cost of the oil preparation, he said,
is IL cents a gallon by carload lots.
The material has been used IN build
ing roads since August last.
Mr.. Hutchison extended an invita-
tion to the Levy Court 10 visit roads
on which the material is being used
I'm New Jersey. The court accepted
the invitation TO inspect the road on
next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
BRADLEY CASE A MYSTERY

The body OF John S. Bradley, one Of the
crew OF the sand dredge Phoenix. who was
drowned near Reedy Island with another
member Of the crew has not been recov-
cred. II is considered remarkable that the
body has not been found as it should have
come to the surface soon after the drown
ing. AT a time when SO many fishermen
are at work on the river It seems unusual
that no trace OF the body has been found.
Tho reward Of $25 for the recovery OF the
body stili stands. There viii be no trouble
to Identify It as on one finger is a slgnet
ring with the initials - s. b."
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
WISHES ALL HAD
BEEN ASLEEP

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, April 2o.-"Al I can say
is that 1 wish all hands had been in bed
asleep ON the night OF Sunday. November
l." said Deputy Attorney-General w.
Watson Harrington in reference to the
cases against James L. wolcott. who is
accused Of violating the anti-bribory laws.
II is doubtful II any prosecuting attor-
ney ever held a more unenviable position
than Mr.. Harrington. He is a personal and
political friend OF Mr Wolcott and VOL
colts brother is his associate deputy un-
der Attorney-Gcneral Gray.
He began yesterday 10 push the case IN
court, knowing that conviction OF Mr..
Wolcott would mean severe punishment.
There was some speculation here to-day
as to whether the charge OF attempting to
hribe tho voters assistant would go before
the judges or a jury. or whether # would
be heard at ALL
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
SULTAN TURNS TO
KAISER FOR HELP

BY Bysantius Moschopolous. staff
Correspondent of the United Press).
CONSTA ANTINOPLE. via. Philippe
polls. April 20-The Sultan has turned
to Germany in his hour of trouble. and
is asking assistance from the Kaiser
to save his throne. / learned Of these
negotiations to-day from a source OF
the highest authority.
The Sultan is pleading past favors
to Germany and IL is believed that
he has offered that country everything
that IL asks in the way Of future con-
cessions If IT viii come to his rescue.
Abdul will try to stave off a surrender
to the Young Turks until he hears
from Berlin. which may take several
days. owing to the interrupted means
of communication.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Rrnndv,ulne nattlenround.

Much interest is shown in the ap-
propriation bill passed by Governor
Stuart Of Pennsylvania TO spend $4,000
in marking the BrandyVine battle
ground. All important points OF that
Revolutionary action are 70 be appro-
priateiy and permanently marked.
from Chadds Ford 10 Jeffries Ford.
where CORVALLIS crossed. and thence
along the CORVALLIS road" 10 the
Birmingham Meeting House and all
other points OF note. The Chester
County Historical Society is appointed
by the bin to carry out these objects
and authorized 20 draw the money from
the State Treasury for the purpose.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
TO REVIEW WORK OF
BISHOP THOBURN IN INDIA

In Grace Church on Friday evening
the hftieth anniversary Of Bishop
Thoburn as missionary OF the Meth
odist Episcopal Church 10 India will
he celebrated. The Rev. Dr. H. w.
Kellogg win be the principal speaker
at the celebration and viii review the
work done by Bishop Thoburn while IN
India.
Bishop 1hoburn and Dr Kellogg are
graduates of the same college, Bisho ID
Fhoburn returned from India several
years ago and is now living at Mead.
vile, Pa. He is somewhat advanced
in years He was the second Meth
odist missionary TO go TO India and
his daughter has only recently gone
there to assist in the work begun by
her father.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
To Portland bv Tr6lIev

In Delaware Avenue Baptist Sun
day School tonight the Church Chris
tan Endeavor Society will give "A"
trolley trip TO Portland, Maine
The following entertainment viii be
furnished on the way. with refresh
ments at the end OF the trip: Piano
solo. Miss Clossie Rollins: vocal solo.
Miss Elsie Dinsmore; Introductory
Rev. #. J.. Hopkins. Wilmington, Del.
to Portland. Me-, vocal selection. II. L.
Double Quartet; Portland. Me, to Bos-
ton. Mass; reading, Miss Dorothy
Hanson; Boston, Mass. 70 Wilmington
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Observation-Disclosures.

Miss Louise Cecilia Mclaughlin.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard A.
Mclaughlin and Joseph r. Nieder-
maier, son Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank j.
Niedermaier will be married tomorrow
ne~ning in st. Thomas Roman Cath
olic Church. At the close Of the cere-
mony wedding breakfast win be serv-
ed at the future home OF the couple.
No. 2O5 Woodlawn avenue. Mr.. Neld-
ermaier is railway mail clerk and
both he and Miss Mclaughlin are well
known.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
CUT BY BARBER,
THEN FINED IN COURT

Because Michael korupka's barber
cut him accidentally while shaving him,
Michael refused to pay for the shave
and expressed some hard opinions. As
result. Michael was in city Court
this morning on chrage Of disorderly
conduct. To this was added charge
of contempt for failure 70 appear when
his case was called several days ago.
Deputy Judge Joslyn fined him 81 and
costs on each charge
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
MILLIONS MAYOR
IS A REFORMER

MILTON. Del, April 2o.-George Jones.
Milon's new Mayor is bringing order
out Of chaos. and has borrowed $500 10
put tho town I'm shape. while instead Of
meeting when the members by chance
think Of 81. Council has been notified TO
assemble az least once IN each month.
working out taxes on the roads will
be abolished and every ones tax must be
received in cash. The town baiHH. in the
absence OF other business. is being em-
ployed every day on the streets Property
owners have been notified to improve their
sidewalks.
Tho new Mayor seems to have upset
ideas al over the town, and Milton IS be-
ginning to improve. accordingly.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
PUT TIME LIMIT ON
WEDDING CELEBRATIONS

Polish wedding celebrations which
arc famed for their length OF duration
will hereafter be curtailed by orders
OF the police. No such festivity will
be allowed TO run over into the next
day midnight being the hour set at
which to close.
SO much trouble has been eNper-
fenced by the police by hghting Poles
that tho authorities decided 10 curtail
the number Of hours IN which to cele-
brate.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
TO SELL $275,OOO
OF CITY BONDS

Bids viii be received up TO noon
tomorrow and viii be opened by city
Treasurer Howard ID. Ross for S275,0
bonds of sinking fund loan. OF
this amount S2500 viii be for the
street and Sewer Directors for street
improvements, and $4,000 for the Park
Board for extension and improvement
of the city parks.
The successful bidder will have until
April 2l TO settle for the bonds.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
6O5-6O7-6O rIarket Street
MUSICAL TO HELP
ALONG BoYs' CLUB.

musical with dramatic and other
features viii be given I'm st. Johns
Parish house tomorrow evening az s
o'clock. The proceeds will be handed
over TO the Boys Guild under direc-
tion Of George Lewis ana Alfred
Jones. Tho latter gives efficient in
struction in athletic work. and the
boys viii appear IN an exercise with
dumbbells. A billiard table and other
equipment have recently been installed
and It is their aim that the entertain
ment win meet these expenses. II Is
hoped that the attendance will be large
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
& COMMERCIAL

NEW YORK. April 2o.-Trsding was
extremely quiet in the last half Of the
foreneen with fluctuations narrow. Read
ing continued well held above 145 and the
Hill stocks and Baltimore Ohio also
showed a firm tone In the early after
noon the majority Of stocks showed slight
net losses due chiefly TO selling by the
trading element on the floor.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
CHILDREN JAILED ON
CHICKEN STEALING CHARGE

GEoRGETowN Del. April o.-v Victims
Of taste for fried chicken. Frank Soc
KUN and Harvey Brown are the two
youngest prisoners efer placed IN the
Georgetown Jail They arrived yesterday
from Milford. charged with rinlng hen
coops. One boy is but S years old while
the other II barely o. Both look like kim
dergsrtcn pupils, with knee pants and lit
tie cars on their heads
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
PASTOR NAsoN's RESIGNATION

The formal resignation OF Rev.
George +. Mason. pastor OF the First
Presbyterian Church. was accepted
last night at congregational meeting.
George W. Jones was appointed COM
missioner TO cooperate with Pastor
Mason in asking Presbytery 10 dissolve
the pastoral relation.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
WaIked from West ch.ster.

Herbert and Sharpless Address. Of
West Chester tumbled from their COM
Portable beds on Sunday and after some
refreshments started on a tramp to
Wilmington, where they arrived at nine
O'Clock, going by way OF Chadds' Ford
They spent the day with friends in the
Delaware State and then took a boat
ride to Philadelphia, returning home
by trolley reaching here shortly after
nine o'clock, after a pleasant outing.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
INSPECTED KENT SCHOOLS

DOVER. Del. April 9.-Colonel Theo-
dore Townsend. OF Milford: John Carrow
and IT. Z. Hazel Of Smyrna, constituting
the Kent county school commission. are
making their annual Spring tour in a
motor car all over central Delaware and
visited every school house owned and op-
Grated in Kent county. The condition in
which they found the school properties
viii be described later in a fun report to
the State Board OF Education. It was evil
dent that the country school houses are IN
far better sanitary and attractive oondi-
tion than ever.
Rummage sale. 100 West Sth St,
benefit Of l. O. c. T., April p and 2S. .
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot-Easc a powder Relieves
painful, smarting. nervous feet and in-
greatest comfort discovery Of the age.
Aliens Foot-Easc makes tight or new
shoes feel easy. II Is a certain cure for
feet. Try 81 to-day. Sold by an Druggists
and Shoe stores. BY mail for 25c IN
stamps Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package FREE Address. Allen s.
Omstcd. IeFoy. n. Y.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Front Street Commission Meets.

The commission appointed some time
ago TO assess damages for the IS feet
of the Merritt House that is necessary
before Front street can be widened met
yesterday. 1he return win be made to
Judge Spruance. Local builders are
estimating on the hotel alterations
which will be necessary The city has
widened Front street from Market to
French streets.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
phiIadeIphians Married Her..

James J. Smlth and Mss Hclcn Ross,
a young couple. from Philadelphia.
were married here at noon today. They
obtained a marriage license at the
ofiice Of Magistrate Broman and then
proceeded 20 the home of the Rev.
George L. Wolfe where the nuptial
knot was tied.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
SULTAN GIVES
UP THE THRONE?
Continued From First Page

pardoned. They have a long list OF
those who are responsible for the
mutiny and every one of them win be
put TO death as soon as the city is
taken. The death seal has been placed
on so many that the execution of the
Young Turks plans win practically
amount 10 a massacre.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Scott nrothorhood 10 M..t

on Thursday evening the Brother
hood OF Scott NJ. f. Church win hold
its regular monthly business meeting.
Many new members win be taken in.
The new pastor. the Rev. w. c. Koons
viii address the young men.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
FUNERAL. OF MRS,
DANIEL w. cORBIT

Many persons rom wilmington this
morning went 70 odessa to attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Mary G. II. Corbit wife
of Daniel w Corbt. Carriages met
the Wilmingtonians at Middlctown and
conveyed them to Odessa.
The funeral was held this afternoon
with services at the late home. con-
Quoted by the Rev. r. l.. Hallett. pas
tor OF the Presbyterian Church at
Odessa
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
LImited clnh ninner.

On Thursday evening. May 6, mem
bers OF the Limited Dinner Club. a SOC
ial adjunct Of the Democratic League
will give their annual shad bake on the
lawn OF tho Democratic League at No.
$40 French street. The club is COM
posed OF about thirty Of the more ac-
tive members OF the league
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
New Trial Refused.

The Superior Court yesterday after
noon refused TO grant a new trial in
the case Of Salmon & Goldstein VS.
Louis Friedman. A jury last week
gave a verdict in favor of the plaintin
for S999S for goods sold and deliv-
cred
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
BANK EXAMINER
WILLIAM M. HARDT RESIGNS

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
WASHINGTON, April 20.-William NJ.
Hardt, one Of the two National Bank Ex-
aminers for Philadelphia, who has been
in the service OF the government for eigh-
teen years, has resigned, to accept the
position OF Clearing House Examiner. for
the city Of Philadelphia. Frank L. Nor
ris, the other examiner. there. will be
promoted. and given entire charge OF the
Philadelphia banks
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Denooorats Endorse Mr.. LIovd.

Charles X. Lloyd was endorsed for
City Council by the Ninth Ward Demo-
notary public in the Office Of John
Biggs.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
New pastor >, ceoro,to,,,'

GEORGETOWN. April 20.-Rev. z.
y. Perry formerly pastor Of the Del
mar Methodist Protestant Church. who
has been transferred TO Georgetown.
preached his farewell sermon Sunday.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Special Ten Day Sale

Saturdays response to Our Special Sale was more
than SatiSiaclOrybul iii is as one of our good Gus
toners told uS-'yOu are always sure Of finding mer-
chsndSe JUST as advertised or better at this Store
We are proud of that statement and mean TO maintain
1t. All fhe specials as advertised in Fridays papers
continue during This Sale. New arrivals added daily
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Old. EashIonad Ennrth-

GEORGETOWN. April 20.-George-
town citizens. preparing TO hold an
old-fashioned Fourth of July celebra-
tion on Saturday. July 3, viii hold a
public meeting next week
Evening journal., 1909-04-20

Am. Locomoti 55IRock Island 77M
Anal. Copper -. 76H st. Paul ...I4oH
Am. Smelling So. Southern Pac. Izo 4
Am. Sugar Cor34E South. r. Com 7S \
Atch. T. & S. io7K Union Pacif 1877 y
B. & o.. II4lU. S. ST. Com. sax
Brooklyn r. T. 76xlU. S St. Pref. ia a
CenI Leather 79K Wabash Pref 48Z
Ches. s. Ohio. 76H Western Unio "a
Denver & r. G5tBlAsphalt Com. ~
Erie Common 5ok Cambria Steel35I
Eric. Ist pfd ... AZ Elec. Of Amer. l n
Louisville & rI58Hl Lehigh Nav. Io7
Missouri Pac. az Leh. Valley .7S1z
Mo. Kan & TeS a3lNthern Cenl los
N. Y. Central I3o1 Phila. Rap. : IS
Nor. Pacific .. I4SZ lPhila. Compan "a
Norfolk West. o73s Phila. ElectricIfzs
Peoples Gas II6BlTonopah III
Pennsylvania 1851 UnitedGasImp. IS
Reading r4734
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
ManuIacturer's StOck Of HOsiery---HaIf Price

dozens Ladies fine Black and Tan Hose, average
Of half price Lace Hose Mercezed Hose Lsle Hose fine
dum and summer weights.
values pairs for per pair ........... ec
25c values arc 5c ISc values at I3c
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Milton TheatricaIs.

MILTON. Del, April 2o--Mnton ANA.
tcurs. for tho benefit OF the Methodist FRO.
testant organ fund, viii give a play Thurs
day evening
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
14.4oo Window sorssn.

starts the season at Mcmahon Bros.
new corner, Sixth and King See their
interesting advertisement on another
page.%
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Mems WOmen'S and ChiIdren'S Summer
Underwear

Stocks complete in all the sizes styles and
weights for the coming Prices TO suit every purse
case Ladies Fine Ribbed Vests all sizes; worth Sale
............... ..............
Ladies Sleeveless Vests value for Soc
Ladies Union Suits regular soc value Sale price. 2sc
case Mems Babggan Shirts and Drawers, value Sale
price .a5c
1000 yards Bates Ginghams in plain stripes and ance Sale
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Laekey &
Co.. bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s43 Mar
I<et St.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Renorted Assassination.

SMYRNA. April 20-Kopasis Efendi
a Turkish prince, Of Samos, has been
assassinated. according to dispatch
received here to-day.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Bows in =ield Day Sports.

The High School an dthe employed
boys Of the y. NJ c. A. viii hold a
field day on April 80 on the Y. NJ. c.
a. grounds at Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
$50 Dozens Mems HOSe---HaIf Price

soc Hose pairs for $Ioo, pair ............ 3sc
SOC and CSC lose pairs for per pair. I8c
THIS IS THE BEST HOSIERY SALE OF THE YEAR.
COME EARLY.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Laekey e. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
s43 Market strest, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
DEATHS.
Emily |. Wiley.

Emily L. Wiley.
WILET-In this city. on April 18th. 1902
Emily L., wife Of Captain ]. i. Wiley,
aged 81 years
Relatives and friends are invited 10 at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF her husband. No. 1925 West Sixth
street, on Wednesday afternoon. April
2ist, at o'clock. Interment al Riverview
Cemetery. Please omit flowers
Evening journal., 1909-04-20
Married so Years.

Great sale OF Ladies' Hats. 100 West
sth St, April 26th and 27th.'
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-24
NEWS Of PRINCE EDWARD An.
ADJOINING COUNTIES.
CUMBERLAND COUNTY
Guinea Mill.
December % 9.

December 20 O9
The people are busy putting DR.
their phone posts and viii soon have
/ phones IN
There viii be a Christmas tree at
/ Centenary church on the BIRD of Dec
at 10 o'clock
Mr. Alex Agee is at home on his
I Christmas vacation.
Mrs. R. F Lowry, Of Amelia C. r..
Is visiting her daughter Mrs Willis
Pillow of West Hill
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jenkins have
moved to Allen Dale. We are glad to
welcome them in our neighborhood
Mr. sam Glover seventy-five wears
DID, who served in the Confederate
war. died at his home Friday P. NJ
Dec. nth 1909, OF paralysis. His
death was sudden He was out in the
yard when taken and in a few hours
MS soul was ushered into the presence
OF the God whose he was and whom
he served, ~ and he is forever with
ms Lord. He was a consistent men,
Der OF the Baptist church He told
his loving and faithful wife a short
While before he was taken that he was
resigned to the Lords will Besides |
his wife he leaves four children and
many friends TO mourn his loss His
funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Mr. Davis yesterday afternoon.
Ills remains were gently borne to the
amily burying ground by friends
'ight Old comrades-to await the resur.
ectlon Of the just Home is lonely
Without him but we trust we shall
meet again in the sweet bye and bye.
There sweet be thy rest tu He bid
thee arise
To hail Him IN triumph descending The
skies. I
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-24

chance to take lessons from his Yen
ons ritor
While passing this bin why no,
large on it: Have q number of M.
70 show the American Tobacco "a
90" TO bus tobacco q, less price I'D
still keep the farmers RAISING
20 show the managers ~ the railroads
no" they can get mo. out of tbe ia.
pie and give less 10 return. SCI "a
sno" the merchants how they ea,
Keep their competitors from selling
goods Tor less than they want 20 ser
theirs. Of course il would not h.
necessary to have a set 10 show N.
editors anything they know # al.
then those who are going 20 show n.
farmers come, and we should haxa
some 70 show the blacasmit1s how =
shoe horses. and the rect sweetness
how TO sweep the sire Is. and other
10 show loafers how 10 eat while log-
ing and might have some 10 show
tFamps how to 90 from one place 10
another without walk.lg their woss
would be easy-they could tell To.
uamps to use flying machines.
beiore employing these men hower-
ar why notletthose q State ALRRA.
Df HAS SHOWUS? IT has a farm At
5lacksburg and another at SAKE The,
not only have not shown US at either
place but have reached a point whore
hey hardly have the nerve to tell u
1t does not seem 10 have occurrss
o any Of these editors that there Az
light hundred thousand people in VIZ.
1nia IN which number they are IN
luded who are anxious and willis.
o tell other people how to mana~s
heir own business. so what is the NJ
iring any.
Miccou~iar
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-12-24
A PolIceman's Testimony

>. y. Patterson, night policeman Of
Nashua, Iowa, writes: Last winter I
Dad cold on my lungs and tried At
least half a dozen advertised cong.
medicines, and had treatment from
Two physicians without getting any
benefit. a friend recommended Pc
ley : Honey and Tar and two-thir,is
OF bottle cured me consider il the
greatest cough and luug medicine lH
ihe world Sold by a. druggists