davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

variety that will make a crop IN about
sixty days, the 'Blackeye White Cali
fornia" is the best. 1t is a prolific
bearer, but does not make as much
vine as some Of the other varie-
ties
Soy Beana
The soy bean Is not as wen known
among our farmers as It should be
but every year 1t is coming more to
the front as 1t becomes better known.
AS a soil improver it 10 fully equal to
the cowpea, and on soils where clay
prevails it will yield more than the
cowpea. AS a forage crop It Is more
easily cured than cowpeas win stand
w better in rainy weather, and the
purposes is higher than that of the
cowpea- Soy beans can be planted az
late as the middle Of July, and win
mature a crop before cold weather.
There are several varieties Of the soy
bean. The most popular is the Man,
moth Yellow, with the Small Green a
close second in favor. The stage at
which to cut this crop for hay or for
age is just when II is in fun bloom
and the first pods are forming. II cut
then, the leaves viii not drop of IN
curing as they win be apt to do If
cutting is delayed to a later stage.
Velvet Beans.
As a humuR- maker and sofl- builder
there is no crop that can be grown
on the Florida farm to equal the vel
vet bean; but the variety IN general
planted later than the middle Of June
It Will not have time to mature seed
But where forage or material to pillow
under is wanted the velvet bean is
very desirable crop. One Of its best
recommendation Is that owing to it's
immense growth II shades the soil
from our summer sun. thus conserving
both moisture and fertility.
This crop planted In the corn field
will use the cornstalks as a trellis. and
II the crop Of pods gets heavy the
cornstalks fall down and some Of the
corn may rot. To prevent this the
eornstalks can be cut rust below the
ear when the grain Is getting in the
glazed stage, shocked and removed
from the field when cured, and the
corn stumps VIII make a good tre1lis
for the velvet bean vines. The farm
er who has live stock to feed win
find this an ideal method for q late
fall and winter pasture.
HseaarWeed.
The begsarweed fs too wen known on
the Florida farm TO require any
lengthy notice as to its merits as a
soft builder and forage crop. II is in
evidence more or less all over the
state, particularly IN the central por-
ton.
This is crop that when once plant
ed VIII reseed itself for many years in
succession. Il makes excellent hay
when cut at the proper stage, which
is when the first bloom shows.
Cleaned seed Of this crop planted IN
the corn field about the first Of July
viii give excellent hay late In Sep
TENDER or October. Begzarweed wants
q moist warm soF 70 do we'll, and our
rainy season suits It Just right. As
Q dairy feed It is superior to alfalfa
in that II IL considerably higher IN
protein content. It is the easiest to
cure into hay of any Of the catch
crops mentioned. and. generally sepak-
ing, II makes the highest grade hay.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
CATCH CROPS IN
! THE CORN FIELD
BY c. K. MeQUARRIE.

Within the last few years the corn
crop has assumed important proper
tons in all sections Of Florida; but in
travelling over the state the fact is
often forced upon our notice that In
many instances the farmers are not
getting the yield they should, OWING
to faulty methods of culture and lack
of proper soil preparation before plant
ing. Where such conditions exist the
poor yield of corn can be supplement-
ed to good advantage by planting some
other crop in the corn field at the last
working Of the corn, making what is
known as a catch crop" To deter
mine which Of the many catch crops
at his command will pay bert Is a
problem that can be solved only by
the farmer himself: for it depends on
the nature Of the soil, its fertility. it's
drainage, and the general lines Of his
farming operations.
Another point that should not be
overlooked is TO grow some catch crops
that will help to build UP the soil
and add humus to hold soil moisture
for future cropA The corn crop being
what is known as q soil depleter, we
would want to follow it with a crop
that Is a soil builder, without over.
looking the merits Of the proposed
crops as money makers either for
feeding purposes or for sale as hay or
forage.
-Four kinds Of catch crops suggest
themselves as desirable for the pur-
pose: cowpeas, soy beans, velvet beans
and beggarweed. Ali these are le-
sumes and capable Of collecting the
free nitrogen Of the air and storing
It in nodules on the roots, thus adding
to the fertility Of the soil, and re-
storing some Of the plant food that the
corn crop has consumed.
CoWpeao.
The cowpea f. one OF the stand-bys
in all far ting operations where
catch crop that is going to build mp
the soil 10 under Consideration, be-
cause Of its = Iaptabi1ity to all the soil
and climatic conditions Of our state.
It 10 good nitrogen gatheTer. and its
root system penetrates the soil more
deeply than many others OF the le"
sume family, thus tending to open mp
the lower strata Of the soil, and In
creasing its crop producing power.
There are many varieties Of cow
pea, and one has sometimes TO plant
a variety other than what he wants to
particularly II he has to buy seed,
which f. scarce at this season Of the
year. The whippoTwfll has always
been O favortte owing TO its heavy vine
production, with the Red Ripper q
close second. ana the Clay following
closely behind, The liability Of the
whipporwiII and Red Ripper 20 root
knot IL an Objectionable point. There
are only two varieties that we know
Of that are roct-knot proof, the iron
end Brabhafu, and when seed OF these
can be obtained, they should be given
the preference. For quick growing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
EMMETT WILSON
TAKES OFFICE
NEW STATE ATTORNEY Assumes
HIS DUTIES, HIS RESIGNATION
AS U. s. ASSISTANT ATTORNEY
BECOMING EFFECTIVE,

Hon Emmett Wilson, recently ap-
pointed by Governor Gflohrast 20 be
ssate attorney Tor the first judicial
circuit yesterday assumed ofIoe hav-
Ing previously received his commits
sion and qualified. AT the Same time
Mr.. Wilson's resignation as Assistant
United States attorney became erFeo-
tive, but 1t Is not believed that an
appointment win be made by the AT
torney general to IN the vacancy until
the later portion Of July.
Mr.. Wilson was named 20 An IT, -, &
canoy caused by the creation a. a.
Ninth circuit, TO which c, y. wY1.oT .
formerly Of the First circuit was a.
pointed. TIss letter and Judge WIN II
Price also assumed their offlces YES
terday. yes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
THE GOVERNOR
VETOES EARLY
CLOSING LAW
DisAPPRoVEs THE ACT CON-
PELuNa SALOONS TO CLOSE
ATs O'CLOCK EACH NIGHT AND
ALSO PROHIBITING scREENs-
LOCAL OPTION ELECTIONS
EVERY FOUR YEARS.

Tallahassee, June 1o.-As was an
ticipated, Governor Gilchrtst today
vetoed the act passed by the recent
legislature compelling saloons to close
at o'clock each night and remain
closed until o'clock the following
morning. This bill also prohibited
screens Of ell kinds in saloons as well
as tables and chairs
The governor approved the act
which governs local option elections,
and now they can be held by counties
only once every four years This act
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Stomach and Liver Trouble.
Mrs. M. P. Curry, p. o. Box SIS,
Petersburg, Ill, writes:
Il have been troubled with internal
catarrh since my girlhood, and was
sick In bed for three months. I had
pains al through me. When I was
able to get up I was so weak and thin
that could hardly walk. What /
ate disagreed with me. I had stomach
and liver trouble, and my feet and
limbs were swollen SO could scarcely
drag around.
I took Peruna and IL has done WON
ders for me. My cure was a surprise
to my friends, for they never expected
TO see me well again. just took two
bottles Of PsFuna after doctoring for
i've months and growing worse all the
time
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

TWO NECESSARY
WITNESSES IN
BRIBERY TRIALS

Columbus. O., June 1o.-The testi-
naoEJy OF Owen J. Evans, member of the
state house Of representatives, before
the grand jury is expected to result in
more indictments OF legislators. Evans
admitted that he received a bFfbe of
$1e0 from L. G. Miller to vote against
the so-caffed salary loan bill and later
turned states evidence. George B.
Nye, another legislator, and Samuel j.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Vining, speaker Of the house. win be
necessary witnesses in the forthcoming
bribery trials Eyes recently acquitted
Of the charge Of receiving bribe, had
stated that the speaker had been given
money to influence 1@SfSIat50n. Nye
voted against the salary loan BIN when
Evans we're members OF the calendar
committee Of the lower house Of the
LEGISLATURE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

the adult ase, and Of means directed
at the interference Of their propaEa-
ton. Very important however to the
destruction Of tho adult mosquito,
which win be dweIt on IN the next
bulletin shortly 70 be issued
lTo be eontinusd.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Inc Pensacola Journal. sav# Irne
reason that Ftnrhfa people do not rsfSse
mnEe hogs IA That they Ike caiitEps.n
TOO Bnon. Say Brother MRryes. INST
ourns over 10 Wakuna county, ami -HEe
VIII show Jton Arne fine chickens rsuua
nnEB ton. Our farmers are rsfzzpsg
more hog Hnd hur1tny this ysxr frsn
haEetDfDRs, and # crop conditions s5re
good This year a bumper crop vim
be made with everything that he's
nNen PLANTED, especially oun-Crau-
fUIwfILe RresHe,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Yes. / see him He looks common
place enough What's he noted foTr'
"NConsr fcaNNS bravery" what did he
DOR Wakes ont vita his wife when
she wore the first haEeQ skirt that
20 Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Eeszssenola nLhed the legislators With
rad snapper and some of them fsarA
hsseu 'EnapTEtsh' since they returned 10
Ta1lahasEaa--s Tampa Tribune. Bat fsas,
EnapptsmeEB was displayed be6Cms
Shey hsLft, and doubtless this Is respon.
B1hls for ths record breaking ea4eh
Od srapperg brought into the DeeO
&Btsr C1tT-Iaikla True Demo-
Crat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Naming thA baby.-D1d they have
the average sort Of time IN naming
the hatyT7 no; shS said she would
name II and be eouid Decide which
college e should at&enA.~-Bunato Ex-
press.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

presidential convention, but even that
amount has not scared Joyous Jack
sOnville of the raiL-Pensacola Jour-
nal Joyous Jacksonville" could raise
that ante $1,000 and not get of of
Bay street-GainesiyII Sun.
Wrong Persuasive.
The Pensacola Journal says the
pleas OF Walsh and Morse don't move
the president" No, but If they were
In the Morgan class something would
moVe.-Miami Metropolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Taught bY MISUNDERSTANDING at
mat knobT That's nay bump OF cAu-
ton Born with II, were yoa7"
Kicked By . pnutsg"-KanEas City
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

MI. hSE0Inert WILSON having been an
pointed State'E Attorney, MIR. Worth
w Trammen, Of this city, Is an appli-
can't fur the position OF United States
District Attorney. Mr. Tra1nneu Is a,
energst1G law student; an eloouens
forueful speaker, and would most sat-
tEfartorflE I'll the duties OF the ofRce.
Tallahassee Trne-D Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

49, F'Fth1 Tut Eo1nfD--FN EtfH.
The FesnHRrola journal Says taking
a hath N tins Gulf improved ths TN :
per''oS me AgBlRtUrs. Does the .EEwr-
nal mHHn 10 fnluly that taking a hath
h an exceptional thing WITH raas so
hrBzS-IRmgIm Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Ton mIch EurdkB IN :IRckErmudIle.
HzEJB KEHJUr Jordan. Eure fhirrE-nat-
THTRl RsAult. Where there rs 80 mach
hot ain, smoke II slms 10 1xzufH.-
FeanHRnnla journal. When ypu a11smpt
I'd h9 trnnT, pIaRss make Er9 Fact
KNOWN fw IfautTg q Btzr Rf1szr Tour
paragraphs BfmIrt 1aulzszmulaIIs. When
vel hIIE;hr; In fRrt, eUaryEnfy in
8Rc4NEnnEiiIIB viii lHIrg'h II it ynz1ued
ON little hrItffsrB and kizterx.-EacEx.
KumgfIls MEshrupuIfs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

No Lnsf4 to GaEne.
Baltimore has raised ninety five
thousand dollars for the Democratic
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

In spite OF all the Jacksonville play
mg can do, Charleston maintains the
foot position in the percentage column.
PsnEacpla Journal. Our boys. we
fear, are v1cttntzed by the delustor,
that they receive their salaries for
playing low dice" and not high BALI
-Jac1rsonxfTls Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
WATERMELONs

First car of season. Fine
Watson melons on sale Mon
day at Stratton Ice Works.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
cGn1ssrrzlB for First Low.

Nhs Fsnsaeola Journal says Taur,a
might ask for the Philippines to cxTg-
snls 1t t1r tbs loss OF Pfnellas. No
thank JUp, enough indians" here nrNw
-TamnER Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

also Directs state attorneys ana couutv
solicitors TO procure guverumeurf r.
censes az evidences I'm bind tfEer
cases
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Subscribe for The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

Yru MGMn pHlalYVpnHR.
IicnUTfIEs I'M CUR 0rIuium, TrssH Door
DntGnEnn kw dHtnS In the waiter near
EvslEaaG1iia. For instance, IL hhe had
chosen AIRIaGHriurlEa hay she xE3uId
hrEPe had fils beautiful rnernaaES as
TRlKhaaIHcB E1aIFac1ntrUIa Times.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
PROMINENT
SCHOOL
TEACHER
Relieved Of a Severe Case of
Nervousness by Pe-ru-na.

MIS- R
C. Moore,
1915 N Q W
B ra unfels
Ave-, San
A n [ MO,
Texas, who
h a s been
pro minent
as a school
tie a CHI Q r.,
writes:
TT gives
me pleasure
to testify
t o I b e
m erits Of
Peruna.
suffer-
o q from
general de-
biiity, ner-
vous pros
tration and
, q o Q v Q r Q
| cough. Pc
runa cured
ma -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

KEDhE Try OGkar Way.
HwEr try EmdlETg wF1Em STTTThfmg
wHnrt wTEwSg a-FEsns journal. Yes.
and rhRy IunGe@HaM I'd ED '"wrunzer."
JnHE hAfur8 day 1Cck changed and
gut wTrEe! -lEaGEEnDnvi MetruUolis
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11

0ond PiekSnss for MosquTfOes-
The PeE2acn1a Journal wonders If
Theme were amy mosquitoes I'm the Car
d@m @f EzRem- IL there were. they
nnrzE have had a picnic, considering
the style CT Dress that was In yogue
I'm 1hat EcaEity-TzmIa Tribune.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-11
. 80 N~A 80 I

Pensacola Isn't the Warm Place.
jacksonville had two suicides In one
day. but wo can't find II In our hearts
to blame tho departed oneS.-PenRaco-
In Journal The departed ones did
not go 10 Pensacola, needless to state.
-EaekS0myH1e Metropolis.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23
Just as We'll and Better Too

There should be no regret that the
Fourth July meet is called off. Now,
let all the energies of the Fair Asso-
citation, and all their money as we'll,
be concentrated upon the Fair The
next session of the Fair should be the
largest and best we have had. The
addition of a new department. The
Domestic, under the management of a
special superintendent, with sepa-
rate building for the department,
should make the Agricultural exhibit
worthy of the county. 1t is generally
admitted by all parties, even the
Fair management itself, that, except
ing the poultry exhibit there was lit
tie else of interest and Importance at
the Fair last year outside the agricul-
tural exhibit. We must all get be-
hind this exhibit this year, and make
it record breaker Let the boys have
their races of bob. tailed horses, their
baseball games, merry go round,
snake shows, cane stands, loop-the-
loops, hit-the-nigger's head, or what
ever they choose. These all 90 to
make up county Fair, but the good
resulting to the county at large from
these things might perhaps be discov-
cred by the microscope. What we
want is to encourage the growing of
more and better crops and stock. The
county is on the upgrade, along
these lines, and must be kept on the
climb.
The Fair must be clean, high
toned, respectable and profitable if it
commands the support of the people.
This is an agricurltural--not a horse
racing county, and, while horse rae
ing is interesting and if properly con-
Quoted. not objectionable the agri-
cultural interests-stock, grain, grass
and fruits and vegetables concern us
all most. and their growth and devel-
opment should be the big thing at all
the Fairs. Let's get together and
pull and push.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23

The Masons have big celebration
and picnic at Tip Top tomorrow
Bro. j. N. Hartman makes the ad-
dress.
Theodore and Armisted Pobst, sons
of Mr.. II. w. Pobst, left last night
for visit to relatives at Greencas-
tie, Ind.
DR.. r. Denton Peery, a former
resident of Tazewell county, now
practicing medicine in Denver, Colo.
arrived in Graham this week, and is
the guest of relatives. His wife and
children have been guests in the
county for several weeks.
A banquet was given DR.. j. w.
Witten by the North Tazewell Lodge
of Pythians on last Tuesday night, at
which time he was presented with a
ring emblematic of the order. DR..
Witten will leave Sunday for Ari-
IONA, where he will practice his pro-
fession.
w. G. Bassett, of Bluefeld and
Miss Claudine Floyd, of the same city,
were married at Princeton Wednes-
day, after an unsuccessful trip to
Tazewell, where a license was re-
fused on account of the youthfulness
of the young lady. Clerk Graham,
although the young lady stoutly main
tanned that she was twenty-one, was
of different opinion himself. The
couple Immediately left Tazewell
and by easy stages went to Princeton,
where the desired license was gotten.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23
The Width of Roads

A Tazewell lawyer, interested in
good roads, has handed us the follow
ing, which is timely: Chapter 1913
of Acts 1908, An Act to establish the
sufficiency of certain evidence as
proof of the existence of a public
road. Approved March ID, 1908.
BE it enacted by the general
assembly of Virginia, That where a
way has been worked by road officials
as public road and used by the pub
lie as such, proof of these facts shall
be prima facie evidence that the
same is a public road. And where a
way has been regularly or periodically
worked by road officials as a public
road and used by the public as such
continuously for the period of twenty
years, proof of these facts shall be
conclusive evidence that the same is
public road. And in all such cases
the center of the general line of pas
sage. conforming to the ancient land
marks where such exist, shall be
presumed to be the center of the
way. and in the absence of proof to
the contrary the width shall be pre-
sumed to be thirty feet Acts
1908, p. 674. In force June &c,
1908, Code 3, page 856.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23

+. f. Howell and family returned
Wednesday afternoon from an ex-
tended visit to their home in FLOYD
county. According to Mr.. Howell the
dry weather has not prevailed in
Floyd or the adjacent counties, and
crops are looking very fine in that
section.
Sam Larimer of the electric COM
pany, had narrow escape from Sc
rions injury on Tazewell avenue We'd
nesday afternoon. In replacing a por-
ton of the electric wires, it became
necessary to throw water on a burning
'shunt' box. AS soon as the water
touched the wires and pole on which
MIR. Larimer was hanging by strap
belt, the blaze enveloped the whole
pole. Mr.. Larimer escaped with only
few burned fingers.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23

Ready to wear silk dresses. the
$15 ones reduced to $40. See them.
HAI1ItISSoN & GILLESPIE BROS
The congregation at the colored
Christian church, will hold their first
service, a reopening rally in their
enlarged church, Sunday, June %.
Elder j. X. Louderback will be the
speaker of the day. They have cred
liable building and are making siren
uous efforts to pay for it, and are
worthy of the help of all sympathiz-
ing friends.
In our issue of last week, in con-
nection with the Barns family reunion
at the home of Mr.. w. O. Barns, i'm
the Cove, we failed to state that MIR.
Barns had A. M. Black, of Tazewell,
come down and make several pictures
for them. Among the number being
photographs of the immediate family
Mr.. Clinton Barns, with his sons
and daughters, another including the
sons-inlaw and daughters law, q
group of the entire company present,
taken in front of the handsome new
home of w. o. Barns, and -four
generation group in which the veneer
able Mr.. Clinton Barns was the great
grandfather.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23

Miss Dora Meta Meek, accompa-
MED by her cousin. Henry b. Crosse
close, of Blacksburg, were in Taze-
well visiting friends the first of the
week.
1.-The Japanese Girl" is pretty,
funny, and good music. The Club has
worked on it faithfully and will offer
the public first class entertainments
Saturday evening.
WANTED TO BUY a 3 or d year
old horse colt, price not over $125
color, bay, black, brown or sorrel,
one that will make 100 pound horse.
Address, Clncb Valley News.
Miss Anita Gillespie, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. w. I. Gillespie is i'll
at her home. 1t is feared that she
has appendicitis, and will have to &c
to Richmond for an operation.
MIR. j. W. Moss is confined to his
home with slight attack of appendi-
citis.
II. S. Bowen, of Wittens Mills,
and Sam Wingo, of Springville; w.
ID. Jones and John Bourne, of Graf.
ton, were business visitors to towr
this week.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23
Raven

Raven, June 22-vegetation is
looking fine since the rain Sunday and
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Mccall Wis
tied friends at Tazewell Saturday and
Sunday.
Miss Estelle Ransom, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. c..
Preas. left for Tazewell Tuesday
evening, and after visiting friends
there few days she will leave for
her home in Eastern Virginia. Miss
Ransom is very fine lady, and her
departure is generally regretted,
Raven and Richlands baseball
teams crossed bats here last Satur-
day, the Richlands team coming out
victorious 80 2. What's wrong with
our boys?
Misses Stella Lambert, Marjorie
Hamilton and Daisy Stinson; P. H.
Lambert, R. W. Shreve, jr., and DIR
j. II. Moore spent Sunday at Pound
ing Mill.
Charles Gillespie, of Bramwell,
visited friends here Sunday. There is
still fondness for this community.
Arthur Ratliff, of Mccall and Com
pany's store, left last Sunday for
Moorefeld, w. Va, where he was
married to Miss Nina Rinker. We
all wish this couple much happiness.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1911-06-23

Curtain rises Saturday evening at
81 IS. Be there to greet 1.-THE Japa-
nese Girl. "
John O'Keeire has been hobbling
around with very sore foot, from
which he recently had a toe nail re-
moved.
Mayor Crabtree, of Richlands, was
business visitor to the city OF yes
terday, and called to see us.
V. l.. Stephenson and Company are
perpared to do all kinds of picture
framing, room mouldings, etc, at
reasonable prices.
Mrs. Phebe Morris, of Richmond,
one of East Virginia's best women,
reached town yesterday for visit to
her cousin, Mrs. J. A. Leslie.
Sidney Baxter Coulling, jr., Allen
ST. Clair and Chancelaume Buchanan
returned from Hampden Sidney last
week, after profitable session.
Henry Preston, jr., is ION the
shelf" for n while, as the result of {
violent contact with Il piece of broker
glass bottle. He cut his foot very
badly, and several stitches had to bt
taken in it.