davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29
Accuracy in a Printing Office.

None but the initiated know
the accuracy required in a print
ing office. The average reader
who detects a misspelled word
or letter upside down feels that
his mission on earth is not &C
complished Until he has called
the attention of the overworked
ditof j. glaring defect. He
soes not notice the thousands
and tens OF thousands, of letters
that are in place or the multitude
Of words correctly spelled, but
his eagle eye is glued on the one
that is out of place. So it is
with our deeds. Man does a
thousand good deeds, and no at
tention is paid to them, but if he
makes one mistake it is flashed
all over the world. A lifetime
may be spent in building up
reputation that may be wrecked
in a moment. The world is a
harsh critic, exacting to a fault.
Elk.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29
Program.

The following is the program for the
Celebration to be held at Bear Wallow
July A. 1910.
Song service to begin 9 o'clock, by L.
M. Grimsley and others
Preaching at 10 by ]. D. Burton and
others.
Adjourn for dinner.
Speaking at l, by Plato Wade, Geo.
L. PERUVIAN and others.
Every body come and bring well filled
baskets.
J. D. Burton, Chairman.
H. P. Redmon,
j. B. Burton,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29

A weak, sickly woman will be nervous
and irritable. Constipation and Kidney
persons show in pimples, Rlotches, skin
eruptions and wretcbedN complexion.
But Electric Bitters always prove a
godsend to women who want health,
beauty and friends. They regulate
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys, purify
the blood; give strong nerves, bright
eyes, pure breath, smooth, velvety
skin. Lowell ycomplexion, good health.
Try them. SOC at PAUL Drug Co
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29

There would not have been
such a surplus of potatoes as to
send the price down to almost
nothing, had it not been for the
large importation of foreign po-
tatoes last winter. These impor-
tations would not have come in
except for the good prices that
prevailed when the foreign con-
signments were made. Nobody
was prepared for the disastrous
drop which took place in the
spring, and potato growers are
regarding the situation with ap-
prehension and Encouragement.
1t is likely this feeling will have
its result in a decreased acreage,
especially in those sections where
potatoes went begging in March
at ten cents a bushel. Those
who had the courage to go right
on are in a fair way to secure
decent prices for their new crop,
when it comes on.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29
kept The hing at Home.

''For the past year we have kept the
King of all laxatives- DIR. Kings New
Life Pills lin our home and they have
proved blessing to all you family. "
writes Paul Mathulks, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Easy, but sure remedy for all Stomach,
Liver and Kidney troubles. Only 25c
at PAUL Drug Co.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29
Farm Notes.
Give the chicks grit.

The young horse has many
things to lear.
Skim milk is good for the
chickens this time of year
The root maggot of cabbage
comes from the egg of a fly.
The dwarf nasturtium makes
an excellent border plant of me-
dunn size.
A very desirable and useful
tool which is not found on all
farms is level.
The finer the teeth of the cult
vator the finer and more salts
factory the work.
In the training of colts a blow
should meyer be struck, or a loud
or violent word used.
Stale drinking vessels breed
disease. A few cents worth of
disinfectants will soon save dol
lars worth of poultry.
1t pays to keep livestock on
the farm for the manure they
make and the unmarketable
feeds they can turn into money.
A thorough investigation of
the methods of feeding young
turkeys shows to what extent
general rules are followed.
Three borrowings of young
corn may be given, one just be-
fore the corn is up, and one
when the young plants are
several inches high.
There is a very laudable move
ment now in progress among the
shippers of fresh fruits looking
to the uniformity of packing and
the Standardization of fruit.
The work team should have a
little exercise every day and not
stand day aftey day in the stable
and then be taken out and made
to do a heavy days work.
The beef raiser who aims at
the greatest possible profit from
his business must use cattle es-
pecially adapted to the purpose
and perfected to a high degree.
Corn should be cut for the silo
when it is fairly well matured;
that is, when the kernels are in
what is known as the dough
STAGE" all or nearly all of the
kernels being denied.
Clover and rape seeded for
hog or calf pasture make cheap
feed. A small patch of this will
save the buying of a good deal
of bran and other concentrates.
A dollar saved is two dollars
earned.
The best way to begin the
poultry business is in a small
way. AS you learn from expert
ence, the best teacher, you can
increase your flock and find out
the best markets for your pro-
ducts.
Spring pigs can get along very
well without shelter, except
from rain, until fall, then if you
are so shiftless as to fail to pro-
vide shelter they are better able
to stand the cold and rain. But
they will not thrive.
Drones usually take their flight
during the middle part of the
day, mostly from ten to three
o'clock during a warm, pleasant
day, when they can be seen fly
inf in large numbers in front of
Az b,xvoe ord oxyo,. +bo o,,;oxx,
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29

on collins at funerals. They are
meant for living folks. Then let
us have some in our front yard,
yes, and the back yard too, and
under the caves at the side of
the house and over by the gar
den fence. 1t is a thousand
times better to grow flowers for
your family to enjoy while they
are alive than to buy them at rs
cents a dozen to pile on their
graves after they are dead.
Fine celery can be grown as
easily as any garden vegetable,
if one has good plants, by heavy
mulching between the rows
when the plants are six to twelve
inches high, and by pouring
water or house wastes over the
mulch during the summer. This
does not take much time for a
small family bed. Celery can be
well blanched by setting boards
along the rows.
1t is easily possible almost ev-
erywhere to make a hen produce
three dollars worth of eggs a
year on $3.50 worth of feed.
Soy beans require conditions
and cultivation similar to those
required by corn. Good prepa-
ration of the soil is necessary.
For dry and cloddy corn fields,
either before or after the corn is
planted, a heavy roller is better
than either the harrow or drag.
Barnyard manure adds quite a
little plant food to the sell be-
sides containing considerable
organic matter which will go to-
ward the formation of hunus.
To secure the greatest benefit
from a green manuring crop care
must be taken in turning it I'M
der to have the soil narrowed
and packed as fast as it isl plow-
q sef handling Of thS milk
is most essential. Too often it is
drawn from the cow in stables
in which the air is filled with
dust and put in unclean vessels.
Live stock needs water at all
seasons, but water during warm
weather is more essential. Pre-
pare now for a good water sup
ply for the animals during the
summer months.
The color of milk does not in
dicate the richness of it. Often
times milk which is rich is blue
is color and oftentimes milk
which is yellow and rich looking
is of a rather poor quality.
Cream, on the average, will
weigh about eight pounds to the
gallon, but it varies, according
to the per cent. of butter fat
which it contains. 1t is well
known that butter-fat is lighter
than milk.
Success in poultry culture is
simply the result of looking after
all the little details connected
with the business. Anyone can
be successful if he will use a
little diligence and common
sense.
Most of the brood mares in the
central west are dual purpose in
character. They not only raise
colts but most of them put in
eight or ten hours of strenuous
labor every day after the colt is
Il il
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1910-06-29
womsn's Great idea.

Us how to make herself attractive.
q thout health, it is hard for her
Eely in face, form or temper.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
= BY Mcveigh G. CHM.
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. liz East Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
Three Brick Dwellings
No. 608 m. 9th Street
Nos. l24 and l24H
S. Fourth Street

In 'pursuancc of the authority and
direction contained in the will OF John
Bowers, deceased, and In obedience TO
decree of the Chancery Court of
the city of Richmond. entered January
a. 1910, in the suit OF Hannah l..
Logan and ais. vs.. Virginia D. Mcany
and ais" the undersigned substituted
trustee. will sell at auction on the
premises, on
AT 4 O'CLOCK 2. NJ,
FIRST-The two-story brick dwell-
ing known as No. Cos North
Eighth street The lot fronts on the
west line OF Eighth Street "a feet a
inches moro or less. and runs back
between parallel lines 100 feet to an
alley. 90 feet wide.
AT 4:45 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
sECOND-The two-story brick tenc-
mcnts known as Nos. 124 and la IL
South Fourth Street. The lot fronts
on the west line Of Fourth street 81
feet, moro or less, and runs back be.
tween parallel lines 81 feet.
Tho above property is good invest
mcnt real estate, and Is sold to close
up an estate.
TERMS: One-t third cash. and the bal
ance of the purchase moffey III thEee
equal instruments at six, twelve and
eighteen months. respectively. from
table notes, with Interest added from
the dayof sale. the title to be retained
until the entire purchase money shall
he paid and a conveyance ordered by
thu court, or for all cash, at the option
or the purchaser.
JAMES Il. CANNON.
Substituted Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Mayo Salvage Corporation,
Auctioneers.
1402 +. Main Street.
DRY GOODS. NOTIONS,
SHOES AND TRUNKS IN LARGE
LOTS TO THE TRADE.

We sell in our warerooms, 14oe East
Main Street, at 1890 A. NJ.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY Is. 1910.
$50 Mems Suits. 100 Boys Suits, 100
Pants, 40 Overcoats, Odd Coats and
Vests, dozen Overalls Mems Under
wear, white and red; Ladies' Under
wear, Mems Soft Flannel and stif
Shirts, Jersey Goats, Caps. Slickers. $50
yards Dress Goods, Corsets, Sweaters,
Collars. 20 dozen Gloves. Mems and
women's Shoes. Leather and Rubber
Boots Arctics, Carpets in roll. Trunks.
Shawls, Belts, Combs and numerous
miscellaneous articles.
New. attractive goods in lots suit
able to the trade.
TERMS: Cash.
MAYO SALVAGE CORPORATION.
Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

shapes and sizes, as II the ladies' had
turfed him in colors"
(The Senate warriors arc pink and
white,)
Ills large horns curled like forkod
spirals, as their points reccded far
apart, and his eyes were like two
liquid spheres. whose orbits lay toward
dainty punches of wild herbs growing
on the road banks. which he reached
for and drew in his mouth with his
pointed tongue, while the blast from
his nostrils waved the ferns and green
leaves where he bit as the north wind
bows the waving grass"
CWhat a peaceful frame Of mind the
sturdy OK was in? How like jeff be-
fore being soaded into fury BY Weldon
BrintonD
An Enemy Appears.
Gas Dick and his rider went up tho
hill they saw before them. ir the road,
old Brindle Buck, q neighboring OK,
with large horns, who, having !, no &C,
about In quest OF food and, as the.
approached, he Challenged Dick for q
duel This. he did by placing his hea.
near the ground. scraping the earth
rible below like The roar of lion.
(Weldon Brinton did the challeng
ing In the Senate.)
RED Dick accepted tho challenge by
mimlching his antagonist In the mos
ing his back SO high into the air tina
It's little occupant was in the peril o
his life, and While grim fright still
held him in It's painful grasp. the
mailed heads Of the two beasD
clanked together, when the boy tum
great horns. and was thrown out on
the upper side OF the road. from where
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
5falen Proposals.

-,
=, ADOPTION OF HIGH SCHOOL.
Iekt Books.-At u meeting of the
state Board of Education. held on
January Z, 1910. All order was /en-
Tered authorizing Nthe secretary of
me state Board of Education to adj
Nertise for bids in the matter OF the
selection Of text books for high
schools for term OF not less than
four years, beginning August /,
1910. =
In accordance with the provisions
+ OF said resolution, hereby give no.
ticc that on or before APRIL Is,
1910, at IL o'clock noon, at the
Office Of the State Board of Educa-
tion, at Richmond, Va, sealed pro-
posals will be received for supply
ing public schools OF the State OF
Virginia with text books for use In
the high schools of tho State us
provided by law Such proposals
are requested on both the single
list plan and the multiple list plan,
and should state the prices at which
each book offered will be sold to
the children or patrons Of the
schools and the exchange prices
where such book shall take the
place OF. a book now in use.
y circular giving Il copy of the
law under which this adoption is
made and other particulars will be
mailed on application.
The right Is reserved to reject
any. and all bids,
Given under my hand this 18th
day Of January. 1910.
r. @. STEARNES,
Sec'y to State Board of Education
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
ppuItrp..Det ann Iine @totA.

ron SALE, NY ENTIRE LOT Or q IN.
cubators, Including f2o-esg s $40
CSpher's, 14O-egs Mandy Ice. aoo-
egg Standard Excelsior; VIII sc!I en- en-.
tire lot at o. bargain; also nlSc iot
Of games. j. u. W1NGF!lllA0, LIS
mont, Albemarlo county. We.
FOR SALE. S'rYL1SH. GENriiG CITY
broke liorse must be seen 70 pc ap.
preciated. u 72S, care Ilnles-Dls-
patch. ---------.
FOR SALE, hay COLT, FouK -1DARS
old. we'll broke, splendid tra I,s or
also nice buggy and harness. WI Nj, "a.
Rnad. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Executive omcers chosen.I

The executive committee of the Vir-
ginia intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton, Eastern Division, is composed Of
Slater G. Blackiston, of William and
Mary; w. s. McNeal. of Richmond Col
lego; II. L, Day, Of Randolph Macon:
Woodson Waddcy, of the Virginia po-
lytechnic Institute and Rives Fleming
of Hampden- Sidney
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Atlrtintr Scales mnnnap.
AUCTION SAIL,
OF
FINE FURNITURE,
AT 16 N. SEVENTH STREET,
MONDAY, JANUARY 24TII,
All 1n.ln A M

Worry Handsome Quartered Oak Buff
fct, Antique Mahogany IEall Clock, In
good conditions; Handsome Brass Beds
and Springs and Mattress, BnrenuN and
WAsfstand, Boston Couches. Ch8irs.
.Wardrobos. Kitchen Safes, Mating,
Druggets, Iron Beds and Springs, Hand
some Parlor Suits, DRESSING, Tables,
etc; also lot ofEnew Hardware, such rs
Rakes, Forks, Hoes, etc.,. almost any
sale Monday morning at 1880, at 16
North Seventh Street.
MAYO SALVAGE CORPORATION,
Auctionoers and Statesmen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
OLD PROPHECIES
BROUGHT TO LIGHT

Especial Gable TO The Times Dispatcll.1
London, January ga hundred
years ago, in Devonshire, lived an cx-
traordinary woman, Joanna Southcott.
From domestic servant she became a
prophecies. She declared that she
had supernatural gifts. writing and
debating prophecies and gathering to-
gether 100000 adherents. Now. when
this strange woman's claims are we'll
nigh forgotten, woman writer, Alice
Seymour, whom silence can hold no
longer" declares III two remarkable
volumes just published, called 1.-THE
EXPRESS" Nos. / and 2. that the world
is on the eve OF Joanna Southcott's
predictions coming true.
The dramatic feature OF the prophc-
cies is that Joanna Southcott sealed
UP a box one hundred years ago. 1t
was carefully corded. From that day
appears In the first volume of the
book, has Remained unopened. The
prophecies said that this box should
not be tempered witha. until 1t was
called for by the Bishops. It's opening,
1t is said. will convince the nation
of the truth OF tho visitation which
she predicted.
Proof of Her Claims.
What Joanna Southcott said, ac-
cording to a writer of these books. Is
that. beginning in the fourth year
of this century, divine proof would be
given that her claims We're super
natural. Since 1904, 1t Is pointed out,
records have followed records" There
have been great floods and storms,
record droughts. and six great earth
quakes in two years.
",The fabric OF the earth I'll shako!"
This phrase, used by the prophecies
many times, is taken by the authoress
to apply to the great earthquakes cul-
minating in the Messina disaster. This
great earthquake was definitely fore
told. adds the writer. Joanna South
colt, she says, wrote, when the ninth
hour did appear mark we'll the shock
that all the earth did bear" The earth
quake took place, she says. on Decem-
Der 20. when the sands Of the ninth
hour had nearly run Also, she af-
firms, the prophecy, 'tlle shock that
all the earth did bear" Is borne out by
the fact that practically all countries
contributed to help the sufferers by
the disaster.
Visitation in Strange Weather.
The visitation would come III strange
weather, the prophecies also foretold
every one has been compelled to no
tice the strange phenomena in the
weather during the last four years,
comments the authoress. How serl-
ously trade has been affected and how
sudden and severe, have been the sur
prises of climatic change and ren1ark-
able records of temperature"
When the Eastern war appears.
then know the end Is near" wrote
Joanna Southcott This, says the
writer, refers to the great war be-
tween Russia and Japan. The prophe-
tess also declared that England, "un-
believing would be smitter whh
sickness "All over England" says
the authoress, doctors have recently
been almost worked to DEATH"
The curious title OF the two volumes
is due to the fact that Joanna South
colt laid down that the nations should
BE warned in two expresses, to be
published by the hand of a woman. in
the tenth year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
connM1ss1o On SALE
SIS Acres Of Land
NEAR CHESTER. BELONGING TO
AUGUSTUS DILLON'S
ESTATE.

In execution OF decree OF Chester
field Circuit Court, rendered at Sep
tember term, 1907, In suit OF Richard b.
Dillon Vs.. Augustus Dillon's heirs, I
VIII ofer Tor sale by public auction, in
front Of Chesterfield Courthouse on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY IA. 1910, AT
! O'CLOCK p NJ.
that certain tract Of land containing
51.6 acres. by recent survey. situate III
Chesterfield county. near the village
OF Chester. and bounded north by
Bruce and Perdue, east by II. y. Dill
Ion, south by r. r.. Blackey and Will
liam Northrop, and west BY Bruce and
1897 acres OF land assigned to the
to be sold for division among them In
said suit. This land has some wood
and timber on 1t.
TERMS: onc-third cash. balance
payable in one and two years equal
Instruments with interest from date
OF sale; the purchaser to give bonds
or notes for the deferred payments,
chase money Is paid and a conveyance
ordered by 'the Corr.
GEORGE MASON.
j. NJ. sIs1oNsoN, crler.
virginin-In Clerks ONCE Of Ches-
terfeld Circuit Court, October Is.
t. P. v. cogbil. clerk of said court,
do certify that George Mason. COM
missioner in suit OF Richard B. Dillon
cuted the bond required by said decree
Of September 90. 1907.
Teste: PHILIP B. CoGB1LI.
Clerk.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Mcvcigh G. Glnn,
Real Estate Aucttonccrs,
No. 11l3 East Main Street.
TRUSTEES SALE
The Two Brick Dwell
lings,
No. $500 E. Marshall
and
No. 1902 E. Marshall

In pursuance of the authority and
direction contained In the Will OF John
Bowers, deceased. and In obedience to
a decree of the Chancery Court OF
the city OF Richmond. entered January
4. 1910. in the suit OF Hannah L.
Logan and ais. vs. Virginia q. Meany
and als.,'' the undersigned. substituted
trustee. VIII sell at auction on the
premises, on
TUESDAY. JANUARY %. 1910.
AT 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
FIRST--Thc two-story brick dwell.
ing known as No. $500 East Marshall
Street, at the northeast corner of Mar
shall and Twenty eighth Streets. The
lot has q frontage OF twenty feet on
tho north line of Marshall Street and
runs back between parallel lines loo
feet to an alley twenty feet wide.
SECONDHAND immediately after tho
above sale. the two-story brick dwell
ing known as 23oo East Marshall
Street The lot fronts on Marshall
Street 10 feet 10 inches and extends
back III feet to All alley.
The sale OF this property Is made
to close up an estate, and 1t Offers
chance to real estate buyers and In
'Yestors and home seekers TO get CONC
tirst-class property.
TERMS. One-tllird cash and the ball
once of the purchase money In three
equal instruments at six, twelve and
eighteen months, respectively from
the day Of sale, represented by nego-
table notes. with interest added from
Until tho entire purchase money shall
he paid and a conveyance ordered by
tho court. or for all cash. at the option
JAMES Z. CANNON.
Substituted Trustee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

Especial to The Times Dispatcll.1
Wadesboro, N. c.. January 22.--An
unusual family reunion was held hero
recently at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
w. T. Brasngton. in which five gen
CREATIONS were present. The Oldest,
Mrs. w. T. Brasington. Is now nearing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
AUCTION SALE
STORAGE FURNITURE, ETC.


Wo will sell at our auction ware
room, Sis East Broad Street. ,-
TOMORROW (Monday). JAN. 24TH,
at 1880 o'clock, for storage ana othGr
charges. household and Kitchen fn aTa y
ture, consisting OF glassware, Ma.-
ting, Carpets Rugs, Plane and organ ryan
ETC.. etc. sell for other part an:
ono Handsome Library SSH, sn.t' ono one
Couch, SIX Bedroom I suits, on 0np
large Mirror. one Fine Parlor e Sait,
four Felt Mattresses, one MASSIVE s 81, &c
board. two Toilet sets one Ma r,sine
Case, six Box Seat Dining Chairs, cue.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION CO. :
= Mayo Salvage Corporation,
Auctioneers.
1902 u. Main Street.
I'VE sell in our warerooms, l4o2 Eust
Main street, at 1880 A. M,
MONDAY, JANUARY "a. 1910,
12-foot and 4-foot Silent salesman
Cases. Licenses, Upright piano. 4 Par
lor organs, Harness Machine, small
PULPIT. Churn Washing Machine. Ma
hoEany Mirror Back Mantel. Doors.
Panel shutters. lot Of good Carpets,
Heating Stoves. Typewritcrs. Rcfrige-
irators. Electric Chandeliers. Slot Ma
chimes Hot Air Furnace. OIL FILTER
new, patent Oil Tank, Gasoline Hot
Water Heater, Dray and numerous
miscellaneous articles.
TERMS. Cash.
MAYO SALVAGE CORPORATION,
AuctionccrS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
aeoultrp-,a9rr AND Iine @tufk.

MY STOCK OF r. S. WHITE VIVIAN
dottes won at Virginia State Fair.
1909, second hen, and second pen
young at Columbia Show Washing.
ton, D. c.. Dccember, 1902 Eggs
Sand stock for sale. Guaranteed pure
stay white birds. WM H. WYATT.
JR, Beach. r. r. D. No. 81 Chester-
field county, Va,
MODEL" INcUBAToRs AND BROOD
crs at factory prices. Full stock al
ways on hand. Start early matches
for best brollers and best prices.
Free catalogue. w. j. TODD. 42G
North Sixth street.
ANOTHER CAkLoAU OF BURNT
wheat, same duality, packed in l50-
pound sacks Mt s1.50 per 100 pounds;
Sl4 per 1000 pounds; s27 per ton,
w. ]. TODD. 426 North Sixth Streef
FOR SALE, CHEAT, ABOUT FIFTY
laying pulletst some White Leg
horns, ]. $. FORD. STOP 2a West
hampton,
WHITE AND GpLOItEI1 ItOMERS FOR
sale, Phone Madison a7l-J,
FORTY Pairs PLYMOUTH ROCK
Homer pigeons, In lots of ten pairs,
75r pair. SOL Barton3Ayenue Barton
Heights.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23
Meerlngs.


z hclders.--Tf annual meeting of
stockholders of the Life Insurance
Company of Virginia will be- held at
the chief office Of the company, on
Broad Street. between Ninth and
Tenth Streets, in the city or Rich
mond. OH "WEDNESDAY. THE a6TH
Is DAY OF JANUARY, 1910. ut 10
o'clock M.
The stock transfer books of the
company, will be closed from this
ent month
II. u. HARRIS
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-23

ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE;
furniture repaired. polished and
packed; upholstcring, etc. Z.
ARNALL, 318 Brook Avenue. Phone
Madison 6277