davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
CITY COUNCIL
 MET LAST NIGHT Tabled Ordinance Creating Office of City Weigher and Inspector of Weights. UNION ON PRINTING Council Refers Resolution That Would Conflict With State Law
 OtherBusiness.
UNION ON PRINTING

The City Council met last night in
 regular session, with Mayor Toney presiding and all the aldermen, eX- cept Alderman Hut present. One of the most important matters discussed was the new ordinance creating the office of city weigher and inspector of weights and measures. On motion of Alderman Fox the ordinance was tabled and was not further discussed. It was decided, after the ordinance had been read second time, that it would not be beneficial to the city and that it was bad law. The alder
 men did not generally favor it be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
.AIeN sIraLLss.. seeretalE .of l

-AleX #Sfr3uss.. secretary of Hea- man Carleton Council No. 21S, Roy al Arcanum. has annouaeed 8 meeting of the Council fat Wednesday, Octo- Der 19, at 7:2o b, m, at Lafayette Hall K. of P. i is part of the constitution that any council fatling to hold regular meetings will 5e sub ject to suspension, or may be furth- CT dissolved. It is very important that the members attend this meeting in order that the charter may be re- tained.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
The funeral of little Clara C

The funeral of little Clara Ger trude Brown. years old, daughter of R. w. Brelwn, of 2305 West Seven teenth avenue. was held yesterday af- ternoon from the residence. Many friends of the popular little girl at- tended the funeral. The little girl died yesterday morning at an early hour. after two weeks of illness. Her father is a we'll known employe of the Cotton Belt shops, and has a large circle of friends who deeply sympathize with him in his bereave- ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
MADAM HOCkENHULL'S BEAUTY PARLOR

We again call your attention t our up to date beauty parlors. Cal in and see our work. We lead be use we do our own manufacturing all kinds of human hair, switches lantecler curls, and puffs in fac aything made in the hair line. No lade too difficult to match. Will give you a first class manicure shampoo. and massage.
 We can give the latest and new est effects in modern hairdressinsI We also make speciality of treating the feet for all kinds of corns, Phone 1888 Parlors no Pine St|
 10 il 1n|
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

Mrs. A. B. Banks, of Fordyce, is :n the city visiting Mrs. F. M. Bridges on Walnut street. She came here to attend the D. A. R. meeting to be held at the Bridges home this afternoon and will remain there for several days
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

railroad company and the Citizens Light and Transit Company were planning to place the arc light at Un- ion Station, as ordered by the Coun- cil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18
OLD FEATHER BEDS
CARPETS, ART SQUARES AND
 RUGS CLEANED.

Call Us when in need of this work and We will make you prices cheap CT than anyone
 Our factory is situated on the cor ner of Martin avenue and State St. Old phone S96, New phone 46.
 Remember we are permanently lo- cated here and will guarantee all our work. Our man will call and make you prices on any kind of renovating and cleaning.
 Yours to satisfy,
 TURNER BEDDING FACTORY.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-18

sPEeIN-The Genuine Finger. Piece NoseGass Mountngs at S0 Require only two fingers adjust. Instantly applied InxanfIy removed Fit The neatest mounting1 made Defy Windorms. Cant drop off or topple Adjusted to your lenses while wait.
 Oprorunity of a guaranteed to exchanged free of charge Great est advertising proposition offered to the public.
 WHAT FOR $1.O0-A gold frame, perfectly fitted face. desire. reading distance glasses that you years; protection and rest for ted freedom from headache and pains that come defective son satisfaction that have gotten all this nice sum of
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10

R. T. Whitney of Scranton spent
Sunday In Honesdale.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
KILLED BY A FALL
MORALDUS CALKINS GOES OFF
BARREL IN WAGON WHEN
WHEEL HITS STONE AND
LANDS ON HIS HEAD, BREAK
ING HIS NECK-DEATH COMES
INSTANIANEOUSLY.

Moraldus Calkins of Atco was in
stantly killed Monday afternoon
about o'clock by a fall from his
wagon near Anthony Hocker's house,
a mile from Narrowsburg.
Mr. Calkins was sitting on an
empty barrel in the wagon when one
wheel struck stone and he was
thrown out and landed heavily on
his head, breaking his neck.
Mr.. Calkins was a man about 70
years old. He is survived by his
widow and two children, Roy Calk-
ins of Forest City, who is employed
by the Bell Telephone company, and
Mrs. Nathaniel Hankins of Narrows-
burg.
Dr. H. B. Searles, the coroner, was
notified at Honesdale, but was not
summoned to hold an inquest, that
being deemed unnecessary.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
Man Charged with Killing Sike
Lord Has Talk With Charles a.
McCarty and Tells Him to In
sist on Trial i'm October-Leona
Lords Lawyers Won't Be
Ready Until January.

hatred toward the man, but that he
was led into the thing through gall
lantry, for he was going to marry
Leona Lord.
Il shall see him again, perhaps
not today, but certainly tomorrow.
He has all the papers that contain
stories of the affair, and he has them
so sorted and arranged that he can
turn very quickly to the one he
wants. He showed all these to me
and, of course, made his comments
on them all"
This was all Mr.. McCarty would
say, but he intimated that it was a
blunder to suppose w. H. Lee and
Frank p. Kimble, Leona Lords
lawyers, were acting for Sam all
along.
Sam said his friends told him
he'd better get another lawyer"
said he, so he sent for me to go and
see him, and l went"
In court Monday Lee and Kimble,
counsel for Leona Lord, informed
Judge Searle that they would not be
ready for trial in October.
Other Court Business This Week.
Patrick O'Neill was appointed
guardian of Julia Ann Connor of
Mount Pleasant.
A rule was made for NJ. j. Hanlan,
guardian of Eugene Lesher, to pay
bills, returnable Sept. ~.
petition for the sale of real es-
tate of c. H. Woodward, deceased, of
Hawley was granted.
The masters report in the case OF
Gustave Kleeman VS.. Claire Kleeman
was filed.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
COYNE IS BETTER.
AND HE MAY NOT CAUSE AR
REST OF HONESDALE MAN
WHO GAVE HIM BLACK EYE
AND LAME SHIN AS RESULT
OF FRACAS IN A BUGGY.

John F. Coyne, the Scranton scale
salesman who 10 days ago went to
ride with a rugged Honesdale boy
and during scrap in the buggy
got a big black eye and an awfully
barked up shin, returned Friday
from the Emergency hospital in Car
bondale, where Charles A. McCarty,
his lawyer. had advised him to go
for treatment and rest.
Mr.. Coyne's eye is coming nicely
but he still walks lame. He may
not have his assailant arrested,
though at the time of the scrap he
vowed he would have him before
court right away.
The friends of the man RESPONSE
BILE for the Scranton mans black
eye and bad shin stick to 1t that
Coyne drew knife and that his
companion hit Coyne only when self
defence demanded a couple OF
punches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
We GET TWO GAMES
W II T. f. MILLS BEATEN AT
HONESDALE AND MAPLE CITY
LADS TAKE CARBONDALE IN
TO CAMP IN THIRD GAME OF
SERIES - CAPT. KUPFER'S
TIMELl WALLOP.

Saturdays game with White Mills,
the last of the series, was a real
ginger game, full of snap and go
from the start to the end of it. In
the last of the eighth, with the Mill
ers leading by the score of to /, ,
Brader and Sandercock were scored
from third and second by Capt
Billy Kupfer, who sent a pretty liner
into short right. Those two runs
gave the game to Honesdale by the
score of to 2.
For a few seconds it looked as
though to would be the windup
figures. Kupfer, very pretty base
runner, stole third neatly, for he
was halfway there before White
Mills sleepy boy in the box knew
the Honesdale captain had decided
to leave the second bag at his heels.
But the next man up died at first
and Capt. Billy had to be contented
with the glory instead of the run.
He said he was suited.
Both teams fielded sharply and
not many slips and fumbles marred
tAS oAAAOONhhOSo VI IlOueSudle > team
work. Benny Hessling pitched his
habitual steady game, but one
homer was made OFF him In the Sec
ond. when Shaeffer put the ball away
over toward the Erie tracks and
swung around the bags at a IS.
second clip. Murphy for White
Mills held Hohesdale's hitters down
very we'll and let only one mar
walk to first. The score:
Honesdale L 0 90 o 0 o Ks
White Mills 0 0 0 0 %
HOnesdale 8, Carbondale 2.
In a game full of errors by the
Carbondale team, Honesdale easil!
beat Carbondale at Carbondale Sun
day by score of to 2. Roacl
went to pieces In the fourth and thu
rest of the team got nervous. Up Il
that time he was invincible, but |
three-base hit by Hattler ratified tn,
pitcher and the other players go
ratified, too.
Halter, the first man up 70
Honesdale. drove the ball under
tin pail in center field for thre
bases. The next two men were easil,
retired and Jacobs struck out bu
Boles dropped the third strike an,
CONTINUED on Page Eight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10

Sam Reed has new lawyer. He
saw Charles A. McCarty Monday in
the cell at the Jail and retained him
to defend him at the trial in October.
Sam was very certain his case could
be gotten in shape for the October
term and Mr.. McCarty, when seen
this morning at his office, said:
Sam will insist on being tried at
the next term of court"
The grand jury sits Oct. II. The
court commences one week later.
Mr.. McCarty got home from Big
pond Monday on the 1.50 train over
the Erie. He had been away from
his Office since Friday. On his desk
there was a note from Reed, asking
the lawyer to call at the Jail and
see him. Mr.. McCarty had consid-
cradle work that had accumulated
during his absence, but he showed
ludJ one Slue anu NtuJ " see OdlH'
They talked for an hour or there
abouts about the fight July 12 at
Equinunk-the fight in which Sike
Lord received his death wounds
from hoe and a pickaxe. At the
close of their interview Mr.. McCar-
ty told Sam he would call again
Tuesday or Wednesday to dig a good
deal deeper into the details of the
tragedy.
Sam" said Mr.. McCarty this
morning, seems to be pretty
bright sort of a fellow and he talks
nationally about the affair. He ex-
presses the deepest contrltion and re-
gret over the fatal row at Equinunk
He says he never meant to kill Sike
Lord; that he had no prejudice oI
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
Little Girl Asks Doctor For Baby.

Two little girls knocked at the
door OF Honesdale doctor the other
day.
1--WE want a baby" one of them
said.
BLACK baby or white baby?"
queried the facetious doctor.
white baby" said the girl that
had asked the first question.
What kind you want?" he asked
her companion.
II don't care about either" was
the answer he got from her.
WELL" said the medical man,
with all the gravity he could COM
mand. "Pm all out OF babies
haven't a white baby or a black
baby around the place. Come around
in a week and I'll have one for you
"a white one"
His little callers went away. He
hopes they won't come back to ask
him why he didn't keep his word
One of the tots was dead in earnest
and her little heart will be uncon'
solable II the baby the doctor prom
ised isn't forthcoming.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
Another Case OF SMALLPOX?

Thomas Murphy, the man with
whom Granville Bodie. the Tanners
Falls smallpox victim. boards, has
had chills and fever for four days
and is breaking out. DR.. Ely, the
county health officer, will go up there
today or tomorrow TO look over the
case. Murphy is about 40 years old
and has a family.
DR.. Ely notified DR.. Peterson. who
attends Bodie, to go to Tanners
Falls today.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
Eight New American Citizens.

Judge Searle on Monday natural
lied the following men:
Robert l.. A. Rose; witnesses, r.
F. Warg, Louis Glisler.
Sebastian Philip; witnesses,
Joseph Haar. Jacob Stesser.
Kessam Hessan; witnesses, w. j.
Katz, William Schloss.
Peter JekO; witnesses, Jacob
Strasser, Bernard Renslinger.
Max Fulleborn; witnesses, w. j,
Warwick, Charles II. Cement.
James j. Keirnen; witnesses, w
E. Perham, p. e. McGranaghan.
Joseph Skier; witnesses, Jefr Free
man, A. w. Abrams.
The application of Frederick Dop'
ell, who had for witnesses John e
Vaudeville and George F. Shear
was continued to Sept. IL.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10

The mayor was taken to st. Mary's
hospital, where the doctors are un-
decided as to whether his condition
will permit an examination. He is
conscious and has said to the doc
tors:
Tell me the worst. | want to
know if I'm to live or die"
The steamboat police grabbed Gal
lagher and took him to their station
at Pier A. Vie says he is glad he
shot Gaynor.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
News Snapshots
Of the Week
GAYNOR IS SHOT
DISCHARGED DOCK EMPLOYE
FIRES THREE BULLETS, ONE
OF WHICH TAKES EFFECT IN
NEW YORK MAYORS HEAD
PATIENTS CONDITION CRITI-
CAL THIS AFTERNOON.

New York, Aug. 9, 8 p. m.-Wil-
liam j. Gaynor, Mayor of New York,
was shot and probably fatally
wounded on board the steamer Kais-
er Wilhelm der Crosse this morning
by James Gallagher, a discharged
dock employe. Gallagher fired three
shots and the last one took effect.
The ball took the mayor just below
the right ear and probably pierced
the brain.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10

Continued on Page Eight.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10

Unclaimed Letters In POstofiice.
Arnold. Miss Susie; Abbott, T. j.;
Brown, Frances j.; Fenner. Miss
Fannie f.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10
Should Drink Soda on His Next Trip.

Should Drink Soda on His Next Trip.
One Honesdalian who went to
Stroudsburg says the Water Gap
women are healthy-looking heifers,
but that they weigh too much by so
pounds TO look good to him. He
announces with the solemnity of a
positive knowledge of the subject
that the average of 'em will pull
down a couple of hundred by the
scales. Wonder how he comes to
know so much about it!-Honesdaie
Citizen.
Did you buy your liquor here,
brother, or bring IL with you?-
Monroe Jeffersonian.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1910-08-10

The Borden Condensed MIX
company have voluntarily increased
the price of August milk 80 cents
per hundred, making the price now
s1.64.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29
TlarB 15ur Aeut.

OFFER FLAT on THREE OR FOUR
rooms: all conyeniences. SIS North
Thirty-second Street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29
VETERANS HOLD
. ANNUAL REUNION
Enjoyable Gathering Of surviv-
ing Members of Old Cum
berland Troop.
specinl to The Times-p,spatch. /


Sunnyside. Va, August 2S.--r'he an.
nual meeting Of the old Cumberland
Troop Veteran Association was held
at the courthouse on the 18th of Au-
gust; this being the twentieth reunion.
The association was called to order by
DIR. w. L. Robinson, the president Of
the body.
The roll of the old company was
called by Secretary John 3, Phillips.
From the $50 splendid men OF this
Company of 1ss1-'s5. the following an
swered: r. K. Adams, John G. Amos,
II. A. Blanton. James p. Clarke, Boaz
Ford, John It. Foster. b. +. Goodman
]. W. Goodman. John B. Phillips, w.
A. Ransom, DR.. w. I. Robinson. James
I. Robinson, Colonel Robert I. Hubbard.
Then followed the long list OF dead;
who. in many battlefelds from Betnel
TO Appomattox. sleep beneath the soo'
awaiting the Judgment awakening
John T. Foster and James y. Cia.he
pare a suitable tribute to James =.
Anderson. who had died since our last
meeting. +ha
The regular order OF exercise OF the
morning was conGiude ,5., by ing oi sp,
by the president, DIR. w. l.. Robinson N;
Tyis instructive and historic address
received intense and GRAPHIC phra,sinisg !
the tragic days of 1901 no WI WI AZ
tears and triumphs. victories n and ass
feats. citing many st ,,,t,i ,ti pa1 com.
parisons Of tie worlds leaders leaders at,,,e
Altar an ample repast. picnic st!ie'
the large crowd returned to the court our
house and the business Of Tt the w asIee' Of
uon was attended to. Inc sna nor.
t traits of civic and military men w Wis,
the mar name of every member c.s Of cons IS
pany q, Third virginia annaae eaiihi
engraved. After many ,So,,np men. the
s so1s q he Troo 1s
q 4 committee to select .. an Ifa and the
the 1911 meeting nsn was DSav ha chos.
subject-"Jefferson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29

will be made for a time for the argu.
nients before Judge McDowelr of tho
Federal District Court.
rho evidence IN the case contains
more than 1000 pages Of typewrittcn
testimony. all Of which has been neatly
bound in eight volumes, this being In
addition to other features of the record
OF the case.
City Attorney Manson has already
flied his brief and j. Il. Coleman. OF
COUNSEL for the plaintiff, has also done
so. These briefs cover 100 and sixty
pages. respectively. Randolph Harri.
son. of counsel for the city. and George
Il. Caskie, for the plaintiffs, have their
arguments in preparation, and will file
them with the master within the next
few weeks. 1t Is not thought there
will be any oral arguments in the case
before the master, but these will prob.
ably take place before Judge Mellow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29

AUTOMOBILES.
st.arns, Oldsmob!le. Oakland. White, B. A. Blen-
ner, 1000 w. Broad.
Company, Inc e05 W. Broad:
SFdsa sn Ms.0! eeyYs ss ln Auto Com
pany, Main street, opposite jefferson h he
Famous Ford E9Ed AqsG SSpsRy 1872 W Broad
Stables & Lemons Inc, 8l0 Mutual Building.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Hoennigcr-Sizemorc Co., INC, 1888 E. Main.
Biggs Antique Co., b21 E. Main.
ARCHITECTS.
H. p Atherton, 1908 Mutual Building.
ART NOVELTIES-KcDAK SUPPLIES.
The Richmond Art Co.. 5 E. Broad.
Art PHOTOGRAPHERS.
Il omer & Clark, ao7 e. Broad.
AUCTIONEEns-EEAL ESTATE.
VIM. B. Piszini Co.. 723 E. Main.
2. G. Gardner, SO N. Second.
ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
Sampson & Grey. sl2 Mutual Building.
Capital Savings Pank, pays 40.
Planters National Bank. Capital. $780, 900.
Merchants National Bank. Safest for savings.
Commonwealth. Bank. Capital 100000,
Virginia Trust Company. Capital 81 100000.
s asan G street nanE $50 Broad savings
EOTTLES-NEW AND SECOND HAND
in' As0u Observation-Disclosures SSiis ES. ST
Hunter s6o Gf t1a SO Hsssaj
Sn'hds. 5 bSs9sfs G0 HSD f.fsf ~ Ninth
ELoCKING-CIE
Hat Hospital sih .es II B fsSfa'A 3SS' e Main
h RfcYCI Ifs "; R5TSp n
A. T. Gentry, sos Y; .H H;esd; .
Ro SHs;.nEss Ski e c SSass
David N, Lea ShnGhsxi.D 'stS & Ma,a'
New Y SEid Rs1sfyi IL AND N H Ffah
The p0rha''G OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MssvlSslaia6SS n 7A
e'Nsysfbi u SsHs' As Il 4 Collar osis FORM.
G0l''en' 2ls y n tFs'' 4 noME,
ApT. ssl = Main
Coles ao5 51Sx, n1:h S9e q BfSaa
: c q SIhV4R All wiz LlasALn.
z oArE IfGsis 1e; Il MA
9, :. Rose 4 SGSSiiSSA "a NEal11
hf Gn sS!ss s SD JsGa hi s!a
John II Observation-Disclosures hSii ss IA. hi;s ass
A''' Jennie IKEA Observation-Disclosures M 4 s5Ssa
sootsr'' Dye S aSAl Ak 4SS B sI;,t
r. uB5SS Il hssssi hS tss Sslas iss' phones
g, ' n M's'na i'm : 81 SSo 5SSs Il Gary
Mayo !, Co, 1929 .. Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
HOLDS FINAL SESSION
Attendance SO Large That an s,,a "
Meeting Is Nccessnry--s"nu''
School Convention.
Especial to The Times.pl ,lt 9sLT

rc,;aI+o THE Time s-Dispatch.l
charlottesville, Va, August Io,,tist
closing day of the Aipet mhurch. Flu
Assoc1a .o,,ntv. brought out an at,eI l'l.
na ~ . mo-. The crowd was SO 10. - : q
abat DR. Henry w. Battle. pastor pi +pis
fiiph Street Baptist Church, over
city, preached y, nburc grosT The COMMITTEES
nov tho I,aymens Movement resola'
on I'D I'D that the entire field coVese e.a
nv ~ NE association be divided ln.9 for
districts and leader app app IIace 81
s s,asat,n n for next year is Li l9,s
Gte,,rch about six miles from x snst
inttesville. Tuesday after the au' ~
sunday in August. pr. lt S,;,,,rcJ,
Martin; of the airs1 the p Introductory
. ...,s and DIR. II. ". Battle, the doc
trinal sermon tho assncia-
ton were 5. j. the earF Foreign O. Mission
Baard; Rev. O. Gregory, Of staa unto
DR. a. 3. Woodfln, of Waynesnoi a a
captain Kable. of staunton' heg ~ -
NJ. Padgett. Professor r. !. Gi,eif.
Fork Union a.. Aeae ssnSsv school work
IF the state: Professor VIM. y ParkeI,,
of Letter Institute. Bedford City, anu
DR.. Sparks Melton. of NorioiR; ,,,,a-
\
School Convention has adiourned 20
meet next August at Grace Church.
cismont. officers were elected 43rd for t5s
ensuing year. as follows: fres 11..,
cantain ri. Clay Marchant: Vics-Presi-
dents, James Is. Via, James Mccarv and 2.
r. S. Perkins: Secretary. charles Ii 2
Stevens. Treasurer, w; ". Wa aI,a
Executive Committee-John B. Minor y.
b S, Calhoun C. H Walker. n =
Wingfield, H Clay Marchant, lanes y
Via, James MccaIy. +. s Perkins Z Z
q. stevens and w. w Waddeli. Jas
u. Via was elected Q trustee OF fhf
Eugene Davis memorial fund. T. g
Digges, acting general secretary Tor
the State made the statement that the
Charlottesyille, made the best report
to the association Of any SUNDAY school
that he had ever known. and that J.
was entitled to be called the manner
school of the State. If not o. the south
its percentage of attendance being ~
probably the highest on record
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29

CUSTOM WORR TAJLO8S.
S. jacobson 4 SON. 2o2t +; Msli; ,,.,,, -,
Ernest Miller, $40 W. Broad
DEALER AND HOUSE GOODS.
George A. Goode. 1879 E. Main.
DENTAL SUPPLIES
Powers & Anderson Dental CO., 600 E. Main ST..
move June is to 6o3 T. Main St.
DIAhIONDs-yEWELEY.
D. Buchanan q Son, Ill L. Broad.
DOLLS REPAIRED.
'D hS Ssi n w q ai.1 ilsEss. ETC.
Japanese Bazaar, D 81 4; EI!,h;
naEiS f ING a&a PIs' 70 ORDER
R, A. bsG Hfh;d y n msIn; CONTRACTORS.
Winston I!fiss!ssl Ell y sfSssih
eodisS RShe5asGP }IsE Gt SinEcron
" EtEEhYTuiNG ELEcT'EiGAL. A'
Robnson Ns!sea ~ 4 Ge III ~ p Ma Ia;s
The Corset Shop Mrs. A. j. Pylel 3l7 NJ FIFTH.
EXPERT DYEING.
Richmond D;s & Q. G. Works. (Mrs. "A. ]. Pye)
90 = A FAMILY GROCERIES.
Mccarthy & F Es1asi' - Fo n5o SALE.
cas.elnAn 8 f ffS In h1 L Ms!s;
Nlls' e'''''r FINE NE TA Si
VIM 4 Green FEE AZ 1 L Mh19i
1vey L 4ssElnstSE1 81! Il ass
: FLOOR covEEiNGs, ETC.
The Pitts Furniture q Go ms ac i4as E. Main
Mann 9 f FREN "a j { Dry e!SA CLEANING.
9"op' FRUITS AND PRODuCE.
g p Ho1 fau i s.. FG5f Il AGilEE
'no i rG psHass Eli DI Asls II sszH
A, W. Benn sI,s so co y, srs sroaAeE.
o'A' r Observation-Disclosures STOVES.
Jones Bros, 4 90, Inc. Z; Main;
virginia AuV GGNERAE dLGANiS St ~ ''N
Ss.iI1ah MldeG ifhRsssfo nj Sa Ms
w G aIyxssP hsf; iSe9 Il asES
= = N aLoShs sogs NJ sr9si MILLINERY.
D'syis' S 4 Sc, 60 I: R5' eosruMns.
LOWS Sisaht ia IA sHfs. SEED.
Ghoc RRfss lid. LID uoRs smipoETERs.
= : e RHaNrs j - sbi sS
Benz 7 oFlnD = c0 itl lSsSls'ale 'als''
clAi &. M ~ e. I al ntsSa PIANOS
rAs c'9 Mi Ra1 WS Sf Ei' RI tx Rt S5s?s
Angles rIsfSssisA FsIli,; sos 81 sES
- - MISUNDERSTANDING t.i
4 G. 81 "A. Edgar. l7lAE, Main, 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29
r.Iyc. Farewell rectal.

Especial to The TISies-D1spatch.1
Christianshurg. Va. August 2s.-Mrs.
Janet Stephens gave her farewell re-
cital or Southern stories In the new
courthouse here on Friday night, The
weather was very inclement. but the
love and appreciation of the Chris
tiansburg people for Miss Janet Jun
KIM and her wonderful genius was
fully attested by the large and at
tentiye audience which crowded the
court room to hear the thrilling stories
of an age and generation past and
gone. The room was beautifully deco
rated with trailing clematis and cut
flowers. giving most appropriate set
ting for the fascinating reciter OF the
evening.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29
for 5ale,

IF YOU ARE IN NEED OF A CANOPY
ton or umbrella for your runabout.
we have it both in style and price.
a. MEYERS SONS, ISL East Cary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-29

T0R SALE. THE BEST LOCATED
grocery business In this city: good
b reasons for selling. Address sos.
care Times Dispatch