davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
VOLS CENTRAL r. R.
'ay Second-Ciass Colonist Rates
California and Points In
The Northwest.

espondingly low rates to other
on main lines and branches
ifornia, Oregon. Washington,
4, Arizona, British Columbia.
Arizona, Montana, Nevada,
dexico and Utah.
els on sale daily from Septem-
tn to October 18th 1909, in
Every Monday on train No.
100 p. M, through tourist sleep
res Cairo, running via New Or
and Southern Pacific r. r. to
ngeles and San Francisco.
full information apply to J.
les. Ticket Agent. Central I'm
alton, Cairo. Ill.
A. II. HANSON. P. T. NJ.
5. G.. HATCH, G. P. A.
Chicago, Ill.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
Must Do II.

WUSt DO TEs
When man takes his wife to the
sheater he thinks it's up to him to
go out between the acts and tele-
phone home TO learn If the house is
still there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

4 rooms gas, baths, etc. Really Oct
1st. Inquire OF John M. Lansden or
M. ]. Howey.,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
at Cairo In the State of Illinois, at the close
of business, September /, 1909,

State of Illinois, County of Alexander SIS:
|, j. ii. Galligan, Cashier of the above-named
bank do solemnly swear that the above state
ment Is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief ]. III. GALLIGAN, Cashier
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 10th
day of September, l909.
T.. l.. GILBERT, Notary Public.
orfect-Attest:
&. V. NEFF
T.. q. PATIER Directors
GEO. PAIRS SbNS
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
EIGlN RuITER.

Elgin, ILL.,, Sept, 13.-BUTTER--
Firm, zoe. Sales for the week 732,
500 pounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Chicago, Sept. 13.--The following
car loads represent the days move
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
FOR SALE.
SITUATIONS WANTED

Advertisements or not exceeding
three lines viii be accepted free for
one weeks time from any reader or
The Bulletin tu be filed by advertiser
In person, on regular form, ut the Of
fee of The bulletin Company, 70s
Ohio street. The Bulletin Company
assumes no responsibility for any sd-
yertisemeit or statement made there
In and will not accept under this
heading the notice OF any person
known to be employed.
WANTEDl-A position as book
keeper by young man with ex-
perience; best references. Address
RnnR knnnnr. IhiS nffinn
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
New York, Sept. 13.

PROVISIONS.
BUTTER--Steady; creamery and
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-14

WANTED-Twenty boys to
sing in Church of the Redeemer
choir. 25c per Sunday. Report
Wednesday afternoon 4:30 o'clock to
the Rector in Parish House on Sixth
street.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
A Bad Man.

Herman Whitnker wrote a story Of
the Tehuantepec rubber plantation.
Guadaloupe, the mandador on one
plantation at which Mr.. Whitaker
stayed, was informed that he was to
be one Of the characters in his story.
"He never failed to question me each
day as to the things had made him
do-in the story" said Mr.. Whitaker.
when one morning / informed him
that had killed him Off, he expressed
great surprise.
"'Porque. senior, porqueT
Because you are bad man, Qua
daloupe.' Which was perfectly true.
"T, senorT he questioned, greatly
surprised.
"'si, Guadeloupe, you are bad. Think
Of how many men you have killed, ac-
cording TO your own count
"He thought for awhile, then looked
up with a humorous smile. 'Oh, well
Did l put up a good fightT
"'You bet you did, Guadaloupe.'
"Whereupon eyebrows and shoulders
went up in a shrug. 'Buenol Bueno
Then it ees all right st. Louis Post
Dispatch.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
rh. cnll.nns 81 oxford.

Each college is built round a quad
ranele with a large entrance gateway
which often rises into a quasi tower
The rooms Immediately over the gate
way are invariably designed for the
residence Of the warden, provost or
principal Of the college. so that the eye
Of the master may be over all who en-
ter or leave the place. This mode Of
building still exists in India, having
been introduced into Europe by the
Moors when they conquered Spain,
where we find that the compound, or
quad. IS still used for the lettering of
all kinds OF animals. Around the quad
are arranged the chapel, library, hall
or refectory, presidents lodgings, but
terry and kitchen. The students rooms
generally occupy the upper floors
William Of Wickham. the celebrated
architect, wisely placed his taller build
ings-the chapel and hall-on the north
side TO keep off the cold winds, the
lower buildings on the south more free
ly admitting sunshine.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
sha AImnnt Rsmembsred.

LITTLE Josephine, aged four, was in
tently studying the pictures in a book
and seemed very much interested in
picture Of Charles Dickens.
Taking the book to her mother, she
inquired who it was.
'oThat is Dickens, dear" said her
mother,
p The picture was wonderfully fasci-
mating to the little girl and when her
big sister came from college in the
evening she ran and got the book,
turned to the picture and said;
"sster, see. This is picture Of Mr..
Darn"
Her sister replied, me, dear. that
is Mr., Dickens"
'Weil," said Josephine, II knew II
was seme kind of swear word."-De-
lineator
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
100000 rlarket Street

among members OF the Christian Church.
This he regarded as one OF the great
questions now confronting the church.
lie referred briefly 10 some articles OF tile
faith 10 which many Christians cannot
subscribe for VARIOUS reasons and de-
clared that after all Christ measures man
by his fruitlessness lIe quoted the Scrip
turo passage. "by their fruits We shall
know them" as authority for his state
mont ''Fruitfulness is the test Of Christi
anity." he said.
Mr. Curtis remarks were merely fell
cifous.
Previous to the dinner the club elected
Laussat II. Rogers president 70 succeed
Charles II. Miller; Charles l. Kent. vice
president. to succeed Mr.. Rogers, and re-
elected George A. Elliott secretary and
treasurer. A membership and an executive
committee will be appointed later.
During the evening, with r. leslie Car
ponter as leader, and the Rev. A. r. Clay
as accompanist on the piano. tho club
members and their guests sang "Auld
Lang" America "My Old Kentucky
Home" dhis, as Mr.. Rogers said. as an
inspiration for Bishop INinsman, the first
speaker. Coming Thro the Rye" 'Dixis
Land, "Flag Of the Free" ana 'IIomc
Sweet Home"
Those who partook OF the dinner were;
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
TREE CASE
BEFORE JURY
Before Retiring. Jury Hears
Something About Pear
Culture

Superior Court took recess at noon to-
day until $50 o'clock this afternoon. the
jury in the case OF Jordan VS. the Della
ware and Atlantic Telegraph and Teie-
phone Company being locked up.
The members OF the jury and those IN
the court were treated 10 short lecture
on pear trees this morning In his opening
address for the plainti Mr.. Knowles said
that the commercial experts who testified
yesterday were travellers for commerce
and not commercial travellers. lie pro-
duced a branch Of a pear tree TO illustrate
his address ana TO show that it was i'm
possible to tell by the leaf of a tree the
kind Of a pear the tree bore. lie told Of
the grating process. the planting Of the
pear. and OF the dierent kinds coming
from the seed
Both sides had half an hour each before
the Jury and Judge Peunewill delivered
the charge.
During the afternoon session Of court
yesterday Special Agent Mehaffy, Har-
vey Jordon, j. Jackson Peirce and H.
G.. Carr testified, the two latter stat
ing that the farm was not damaged
TO an appreciable extent by the trim
ming of the trees. Mr.. Peirce stated
that the pear tree was rotten from
the roots to the lower branches, and
that there had been little, If any, dam
age done by trimming any Of the trees
Harvey Jordon, his mother and sister
Mrs. Eastman. were placed on the
stand in rebuttal Of the defendant
company's testimony, and both sides
| closed, and submitted prayers.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
CHURCH CLUB TO
BE ACTIVE FORCE
contInued From FIrat Page.

Continued From First Pagc
with promise TO present the needs
OF the Commission to tho diocesos at
some future time.
Breaking Up Marrow Paroohial Life.
After extending the greetings Of the
Church club Of New York 10 the Church
club Of Delaware. Mr. Harrison told what
tho club Of New York City had done to-
ward hrcaklng mp TOO narrow "a parochial
nio among the Episcopalians OF tho great-
cr city. This had been done, the speaker
said. BY means of lectures on Theology TO
which an ispiscopalians in New York had
been Invited. Another idea carried out by
the club was tho forming OF what tho
members had termed a Clearing house for
cccicsiasticM ideas" Both these ideas.
AIR Harrison said had made the Sew
York Church Club factor in Church
work there.
Mr. Packard. Of Baltimore. who has
been q frequent guest al The local clui
dinners poke Of the apparent lack OF unit,
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
UNITED STATES
COURT JURY
Drawn Today to Report June
|, Date Set for Click
Case

Untitled states Jury Commissioners
j Wilkins Cooch and William G. Ma
hairy to-day drew the petit jury for
the October term OF the United states
iCrcuit Court, which will convene on
June ]. The jurors viii report at 11.SO
o'clock in the morning.
The only criminal case set for trial
is that Of L. C, Click. who is accused
Of soliciting contributions for political
purposes in a Federal building. There
arc several civil cases open, however.
and those may be tried. The jury fol-
lows:
John r. I.ambson. New Castle hun
dred; Caleb $. Pennewill. East Dover
Samuel Graham, Misplllion; John W.
iNrdcn, West Dover: William T. Budd,
Wilmington: William NJ. Hazel. East
Dover; G. Wesley Weldin. Wilmington:
Ross y. Councilman, Duck Greek; VIII
liam T. Blackstone, GEORGETOWN; Dan
icl y. FoolSs, Little Greek: Crawford
Rankin, MN Creek; Joseph Swift Will
] mington; Robert j. Allen. Scaford y.
r. Anderson. AIispiilion; Clinton l..
Williamson. Mispillion; George w.
Baker East Dover; James p. Winches-
ter Wilmington; Harry ID Bucher.
wilmington; William spicer. George
town; Everett Hickman. Baltimore
William Green, Christiana; J. Allen
+ colby. Brandywine. Jacob b. Cazicr
! Pencader: J. r. Holland. Cedar Creek
John A. Latta, APPOINTMENTS; Henry
/ l.. Fulenwider, Wilmington; William
L. Scott, Wilmington; J. Davis Sisler
Wilmington; Henry Hoopes. Whining.
ton; J. August Mccaulley, Wilmington
Howson +. Lannon, Wilmington; Will
liam A Galloway. Little Creek; Johr
T. Hudson. Duck Creek; Cornehu,
Martin. Broadkin; Charles =. DiclScy
White Clay Creek; Samuel J. Newman
Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Rainbow Upside Down.

Not very many persons have ever
seen an inverted rainbow, although
the phenomenon sometimes appears.
At the Italian geodynamic observatory
of Rocca de Papa not long ago the d.
rector and a party of visitors were
fortunate enough to see one. The
morning was showery. and as the
party looked down from an elevation
Of 2,300 feet they saw in the Cam
pagna a perfect rainbow with its con-
cave side up. the middle point bearing
to the northeast. From the Eiffel
tower in Paris one has also been seen,
in this case the rainbow being dou.
BILE and extending above and below
the horizon TO form two concentric
circles nearly complete. Generally the
inverted rainbow is TO be seen only
in the mountains and then very rarely
The phenomenon. Of course. is due
merely to the position Of the observer
which must be above the refractine
agent instead Of below.-Pathander.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Craig Adair, william n. Barnard,
wilkes Bowen. John Bancroft. Henry IT,.
Blnany, Charles NJ. Curtis, Edward T..
Candy, John Craig, II. c. Collision, Jrs
i. w. Curtis, r.. NJ. cranston, Alfred A.
Curtis. Charles A. Cook, Charles n.
Clash. Charles n. crowell, T. Leslie Carl
penter.
Minard r. Davis, Charles f. Dubeil. a.
Felix dupont, Elwood A. Davis. Arthur
c. Davies.
George A. Elliott, T. y. Eliason, Al
fred Z. Elliott, j. A. Eliegood.
William J. Fisher.
a. o. IT, Grier, 4. V. L. George
John w. Huxley, Jr., Robert l.. Har-
rison Of New York. DR.. il. W. Howell,
Wardlaw NJ Hammond. Thomas n. Ham.
mond. william II. Hill
Tilghman +. Johnston, J. G. Justis
Willard Jackson, II. Jackson.
G. Radcliffe Johnson
william NJ 1Sennard, Charles I. Kent
John r. Iambson. william Winde
Laird.
George w Moreton. Charles r. Miller
Franklin J. Murphey David T. Marvel
j. NJ. Mendinhali Thomas c. Mum
Alonzo Newin.
O. " Ort.
Joseph Packard. J. Bail Peirce. RobeT
W. Phillips Jr.. O.eC. Purdy, DR.. Johi
/ Palmer. Jr., William $. Prickett
Richard Reese, Laussat r. Roger;
/ John H. Rice Robert II. Richards.
Elwood souder, j. II. stadelman.
}. NJ. Thomson, willard Thomson, Wi
liam II. Thomson, B. G. Trimhinghan
Frank p. Turner.
1e. A. Van Trump
DR.. Joseph p. Wales, George A. VOL
Victor r. Wooliey, leonard Z. Wales
William Il. Waters.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
An oId A.h wedns.dax custom.

At one time it was on Ash Wednes-
day the custom TO appoint an official
of the English palaces to crow the
hours Of the day. like cock, as a re-
minder Of the denial of st. Peter. This
practice excited the furious indigna-
ton Of George II. His ignorance Of
English made It very difficult for the
courtiers to explain that the royal
cock Grower was not making fun Of
him. The cock Grower was salaried
officer at the English court as late as
1923.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
New ParasOTs VeiIingS---New Ribbons
Mems, Womens and Children's
Underwear and Hosiery

Spring and weights for every member of the family
buy needs and at saving
Your size is here; Try
Ladies Chldrcns Underwear Ia1zc, 1sc, 1sc as
per garment
Mems and Boys Underwear 7sc to $IOo per
garment
Special ...,....... I8c
pairs Cdrens fast black and tan Hose, all sizes Spe
cial ............ .IaAc
pairs Mems fast black Hose, worth 25c, all sizes, Spe
cial ......... .......... ........ Isc
24o Ladies fine Ribbed Vests worth I25lc each Sale price
for asc; single Ioc
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Commercial Markets


PHILADELPHIA. May I-FEED.-
The market ruled firm under liGht offer-
ings and fairly active demand. We
quote car LOTS
Winter bran, in bulk. per ton. S2e50a
30; spring bran, In l00-pound sacks. per
ton. S2ea2e50
BAIED HAY AND sTRAW.-The hay
market ruled steady under moderate Of
ferings and a fair demand for desra-
bic stock. Straw was in ample supply
and quiet at former rates. Quotations.
Timothy hay-Choice large bales, sl650;
No large bales, SIG; choice small bales,
sluaiUb0; No. ] small bales, Sl5.50a16;
No. 2, NS.5Oai450- No. 3, sl2al3: no grade,
S9all. Glover mixed hay-No. l. sf2.Ha
-; No. ., si1a12. Straw-No. ] straight
rye, s2Sa2s50. No do. 81.
POULTRN-Live was in small supply
and firm. with trade fairly active. Quo
tations:
Fowls. i6i5al7c.; old roosters. lie: spring
chickens, as TO size and quality. 26a30c.;
ducks, as 20 uality, iiai5c.; pigeons, old.
per pair, 2SaSOc.; do, young, per pair,
EGGs-seleoted. 2ia26; Nearby drsts
On free cascsl. %; Nearby current re-
ceipts Tin rcturnablc crates). p. Near-bC
seconds dn returnable cratesl. p; West
] ern hrsts dn free Cases), %; do fair to
good 2la22; Southern, 20a2i.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
TEASING TRIPLES.

It's over small and trifling ills
We make the largest fuss.
We grumble at the little things
Because they are not thus.
A corn not any bigger than
A FOUNDERS diamond stud
Arouses us until we roar
And almost call for blood.
The larger troubles as they come
We meet without complaint
And master them or pass them UP,
Nor at their frownings faint,
But when a collar button falls
And rolls beyond our eye
We raise the roof and scare our folks
And every passerby.
We bear the burdens OF the day
With fortitude and grace,
Desplse the turmoil and the toll
And all the shadows chase,
But when a shoestring peddler takes
A minute OF our time
We rise IN wrath and storm and rage
And stop just short OF crime.
But there Is some protection in
This method OF attack.
The big ones call forth some respect.
The small ones cant strike back,
And when we stamp them in the ground
or at their presence chafe
We know as we'll as any one
That we are playing safe.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Women'S and Misses Suits
All Reduced

Many arrivals this week make stock complete
during These garments have purchas
price them YOU the Prices
$1,000 $2oo $I5oo $1,000 and $4,000 Rare bargains
each price
Splendid showing of Wash Suits in all the styles
and materials $500 TO $500
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL
stock Markets

2.15 p. m. quotations from 2. D.
Lsckey g. Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
e43 Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Am Locomou s7IRock Island sax
Anal. Copper say st. Paul -. I5I
Am. Smelling e5lSouthern Pac. I23
Am. Sugar CoIs25x South. r. Com 80 q
Atch. T. g. s. 1904 Union Pacifi IoS %
B. & o.. II4tslU. S. ST. Com. 50 q
Brooklyn r. T. 7S7slU. S st. Pref. IIo4
Cenl Leather 7o% Wabash Pref. sos
Ches. & Ohio. IS 4 Western Unio 70
Denver & r. G4oA Asphalt Com.
Erie Common 5sMl Cambria Steel 80
Erie. Ist pfd SOY Elec. Of Amer. I7tl
Louisville & lIso1sl Lehigh Nav. los u
Missouri Pac.. -4s Leh. Valley 1914
Mo. Kan & Te> 47% lNthern -enl
n. Y. Central I3oxl Phila. Rap. I 55A
Nor. Pacific q. Iz5AlPhila. Compan 43
Norfolk West Of Phila. ElectricI2 y
Peoples Gas rI4%Tonopah 7 Ie
Pennsylvania I54klUnitedGasImp. 81 Il
Reading 1875
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
pEATHB
--e-~->--.~--e~-----~~-~ 49,
Alberta M. Beqley'
Annie Connell.
Mary A. Babby.
Rachel M. Barnes.
Wilhur e Watlinu,


BARNES this city, on MAY 49, 1909.
Rachel NJ. Barnes, in her 10Th year;
Funeral services will be held at the
residence of her son. Harry c. Jones, No.
1908 West street. on Saturday afternoon,
May 22nd, at 3 O'Clock lnterment az
CONNELI.-At Haddenheld. n. j., on
May lS 1909. Annie, wife OF John con-
nell, aged SO years
Funeral services will be held at her
late residence. Lake avenue, HaddenDeld,
n. j., on Friday eevning. May 2lst. al
8 O'clock Interment Lombrady Gene
terry, Wilmington, Delaware, on. Satur-
day. May end. 1909, at l1.3O o'clock, With
out further notice.
BABBY-At Rising sun. on May, ~
1902 Mary A. wife Of Edward J. Babhy.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from her
late rsidence. Rising sun Road. on sat
tirdav morning at O'Clock. Requiem
mass at 81. Josephs Church. 1nterment
ST. Joscph's Cemetery.
iqoq. Alberta NJ. daughter Of James j.
and Christiana G. Begley, aged u years.
relatives and friends are invited TO az.
tcnd the funeral from the residences or
her parents No. 1920 Linden strect' on
Saturday morning. at 2 o'clock. Requiela
mass al St. Pauls Church. lhtetmehl
al the Cathedral Cemetery
wATLING-In this city. on May 2o 1902,
Wilbur c. Waiting. aged q years;
Relatives friends and members or ine
National Protective Association are IN
vited 10 attend the funeral services az
Me iafe residence No. 1907 Union street
on sunday evening, May p, at o'clock
Tnterment Greensboro. Nd, on arrival
81 fragn leaving wilmington, MONDAY
morning. May 2ith, at S.36 without turtn-
or notice.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
Grain Market

Reported daily by F. D. Lackey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, a43 Mar.
kct ST,
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
MANY TOWNSEND FOLK
TO BE IN COUNTY COURT

Townsend will figure in the limelight
Of General Sessions Court. again tomor-
row. In addition 10 the crowd that will
come up from the Appoquinimink town
for and against the granting Of IL
conse to the Townsend Hotel there will
b twcnty-one witnesses I'm the Doval-
linger case. The latter is one OF iive
non-aupport cases to be tried tomor-
row.
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

Are you a Delawarean at heart? II 50.
be present at the concert Of the WI
mington Orchestra 20 be given In the
Grand Opera House. Friday, May q.
TnrknIa al the box oflice
Evening journal., 1909-05-21
roo lArE EoR cLAssIFloATIoN.

100 LATE FOH OLNooIT IOFN INIE'
ron RENT-THREE ROOMS. SEC
L ond floor, all conveniences. NO %
Walnut st m2l-2t
Tor sALE-CHEAP. TWO-tfORSlt
L farm wagon and harness. Apply at
LANK'S STABLES, Fifth street, near
Madison street. llzl--a
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July Sept. July Sept July Sept.
116is 1Os 6sss 66ss 50 46gs
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

~- .-..'.-~ --.'.-- .-.s---' -.~~''~. So
Evening journal., 1909-05-21

$3.50 Sample Shirtwaists, osc
Beautifully design, TRIM
med with lace and embroidery.
This warm weather YOU will
find them an item of interest
TO all wearers.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
Heath Of Mrs. Pauline {. Wood.

News has been received here an
rounc.nr the death OF Mrs Pauline
r Wood which occurred at her home
IN Cosicara Texas. on the sth Of the
,resert month. Ms Wood war the
r.dow Of the late Judge F. p Wood
who moved with bis family from this
county 10 Texas. some time in the
sixties
While residents Of Prince Edward
..porls- Hrl' was their home. and
IN +, she ruled as q social queen and
fsrensed q genuine Virginia hospi-
-8lirv with liberal hand and loving
heart Not many years since Mrs.
Wood visited her friends and relatives
in This section. and though the weight
/ NJ wears then rested on her. she bore
herself with the old-time dignity and
+ grace. and il is hard 10 realize that
I She ever grew 70 be classed among the
aged
she was DOM on lLr ly-A % ~~P
I TENDER. Is2S. and so had long passed
the allotted span OF human life The
+ following children survive her, and
rise up TO call her blessed. Mrs.
Vim Natchett. Mrs. Chas. Rous'
Ms John Sdller. Mrs. John Rice
Nr. Frank P. Wood, Mr. Percy Wood.
~ her brothers and sisters Mf.
Frank II. Scott. OF Texas: Mr. j.
s. scott. Farmviile Mrs. 4. B. Craile'
Norfolk. and Mrs Andrew Davis OF
Necklen0urg. live % mourn her loss
while q legion Of friends who knew
and loved her. weep with those who
uaar
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
BUFFALO MFG. CO.
FARMVILLE, VA.
Manuiaciarers Of all kind O..
Lumber and Building Materials.

We are prepared % furnish at short
notice and az lowest prices. all mate
rial that 90 into house from the sills
to the ridge pole. and will be glad 10
furnish estimates on any job, large or
small, upon application.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

.af.k SIT. Druggist u'4 u .re' :
.ox orBUcEen's Ainica 2ai4e ~ NM mr.
no5v.s burned himself, terribly
Johnnie cut his foot with sng an" rom
afsm'e.- .calded-Pa can't walk ron
oi a'. has boils-and my eoI ms
i,S 1 She cot it soon and cured All ali
tEe family Its the greatest ne@iei ou
esrth Sold by all druggists
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17

WE KEEP CONSTANTLY ON
HAND
sash Shingles Hand Rail
Doors I.aths Novels
Blinds Moulding ~iDgletree-
Siding Porch Column,
Plow Beam, Ceiling balusier,
Handles Flooring Brackets
Frames.
Write Us For Prices.
The Farmville herald. [volume] (Farmville, Va.) 1890-1934, 1909-09-17
warning

ID not be persuaded into taking any
thing but Folev'- Honey and Tar TOT
chronic coughs. bronchitis, hay fever
asthma. and lung trouble, a. It stop
Tie cough aud heals the lung-. sod
.. all druggists.