davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Laxative Sent
Free to Try

It may be taken for granted that
there is no family of any size that
goes very long without needing lax
stive. If you don't know of a good
laxative, or the laxative you are using
is losing its effect we want to call
your attention to Dr. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, which thousands of families
are using successfully.
We have scores Of letters from moth
ers, and scores from prominent men
saying they are using II personally and
giving it 70 their families. men Ike NJ.
c. K. Smith Of the Tfafic Clearing
House, Pine Blum. Ark. and Mr.. George
B. Turner, q lawyer Of Harlan, Ky. The
Thousands Of mothers who use Il them
selves and give It TO their children
would take too much space to mention
The reason they prefer syrup Pspsin
n that Il is q mild, gentle laxative
tonic that does not gripe-ehectiVe and
yet 50 mild that babies can take II. Its
tonic Ingredients invtgorate the BODY
and strengthen the stomach and bow
el muscles 30 that they again DO their
work naturally. II you have been =
victim OF aalta, pills and strong cathar-
tics you VIII discard them when you
Oncs use syrup Pspsin.
You can buy q 6fty cent or enc 6ol-
lar bottle Of any druggist, but before
doing % you may want 70 try Il frea
n %, send your address to DR.. Cald-
vel and be viii promptly forward q
free sample bottle. Then, being con-
vinced, % az others are doing and buy
4 IN the rsgaIar way Of your favorits
druggist.
Dr.. Caliwnll Hooa net fsei that the
purchase Of his femady ends his cbil-
Tatlon He has specialized IN stomach.
Nger and bowel dlu1aaaa fer ever forty
yuaf1 aud win be pleasea 70 give the
- rfarEa An ars weledaa 10 urita
Nm. Nhelhof fe4 - mancaI ndFics
~ ne LIl1 11urlE 1E4r him nT.
~. ~ sZIIuID EstfH1n 1rufIaT
ste1fic.ne 1l
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Rain stops Fourth Game.

Philadelphia, Oct. 19.-Rain, which
fell here, made the grounds at shibe
park too soft for the fourth game Of
the worlds championship series be-
tween New York and Philadelphia.
The game will be played here when
the weather permits.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
WafenIna pYnaT,Ite s1eneoSa.

Santa Barbara, Cal, Oct. 19.-Two
men are under surveillance for the at
tempt to dynamite Ell Captain bridge,
over which President Taft's train
passed early Monday morning. The
stamps on the dynamite found there
are the same as on the dynamite used
by Southern Pacific workmen in blast
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

~ RACTICALLY all tests thus far
conducted have shown that
the cheapest and most efficient
ration for hogs Is the one in which
some pasture or forage crop is used.
In an experiment at the Kansas Ex-
pertinent Station during May and
June, this summer, hogs fed on al
falfa pasture made decidedly cheaper
gains than hogs fed In dry lots. The
hogs used in this experiment we're
fall. 1910, pigs. They were in essen
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Accident at Liberty Show.

Liberty, Mo-. Oct. 19.-Miss Emma
Peaser, a senior at Liberty Ladies'
college, was dangerously injured in
the riding contest at the Clay County
Produce show when her horse fell
One Of her legs was dislocated and
q cheek bone broken.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Eor ths HarrIs unveIIInq.

Manhatten, Kan, Oct. 19.-one
thousands invitations have been issued
by President Waters for the ceremont
les attending the unveillng Of the Col.
W. A. Harris memorial, which will
take place October 20.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
eovsrnnsns props . sult.

: washington. Oct 1.-The govern
meat has ABANDONED Ia legal hght 70
rseesur = penalty fron he 81 LOuia
Naaosai suck Yarts f0r alia1si NO
lsflea e ~ sltesr hu, rsgnnalg
ths f1,sias 80 urlrilrs q I've t.ack
n lnlslll|l lin1parilt'ua
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
MARzYCH CANNOT Be FOUND
OFFICERS ABANDON SEARCH
AROUND ELLswoRTH.
Two Suspects Held, Rut Neither u
Believed 10 hs oullty
Man,

Ellsworth, Kan. Oct. 2i.-Although
two men are detained as suspects IN
the Ehovman murder invsstisation.
enc being held here and oae at New
kirk. on, local oacefs have little
toaaaonoo nat either caloA Vil prove
q rains. ne Nsvkirk suspert ens
rickof - kT . raeElz ur1a = tele
fnthle 6c.1l,p,ies q caaisa lfse
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
Salesman Found Dead.

Chanute. Kan, Oct. 19.-Jay Bow.
man, a salesman, was found dead in
his room at the Kuehner Hotel. His
death is believed to have resulted from
an overdose af drugs.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26

duced the most economical gains. In
an experiment conducted in 1910, one
lot Of hogs was fed corn and alfalfa
hay, and a similar lot on corn alone.
For every 100 pounds gained by the
hogs fed corn alone $50 pounds gain
was made by the hogs fed corn and
hay. The hay fed hogs in addition
to 607 pounds Of alfalfa hay, con-
sumed 575 pounds more corn than
the hogs fed corn alone; and made
1875 pounds more gain. On the basis
Abilene weekly reflector., 1911-10-26
PASTURE OR FORAGE CROPS HELP
TO CHEAPEN THE RATION FOR HOGS
Experiments at the State Agricultural College Give Interesting and
Important Results in the Matter Of Feeding --AIiafa 4.
Pasture the Best But Others Can be
Used With Profit.

[By TURNER H. WRIGHT Asst Prot Animal Husbandy K A CT
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-12-29
L0NGVlEW BOOMING.
Big Sale Of Town Lots was a Decided
Success.

The sale of lots at auction which
took place at Longview on Thurs
day, Dec. 28, was well attended by
investors from all parts of this and
adjoining counties, These lots
consist of plat containing about
Is business and residence lots lying
between the railroad station and
the Agricultural School site, and
FROM oil indications will soon be
improved and built up. The sale
resulted successfully, about 80 lots
being bid off by parties who intend
to erect homes upon them. While
the Agricultural School, the model
farm to be established by the I. G.
Railroad CO., and the pushing and
energetic men who are encouraging
all enterprises, Longview promises
to soon build up into y thriving
aud prosperous little city,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENT. A
KIRK'S NEW DRUG STORE
NEAR POST OFFICE
NEAR POST OFFICE

ped in the State. We handle Wa
terman's Ideal Fountain Pens,
Wiley's Candies, Guaranteed Cut
lery, Postal Cards and Penants.
Try our delicious Soda Drinks.
We guarantee personal atten-
ton to prescriptions and use only
purest drugs obtaiuable. You are
further -safs-guarded by our many
years of 'nraetieal experiences be-
ing graduated from the New York
College Of Pharma'.g, and holding
New York and Mississippi State
Board certificate,
Come in, and pay US a social call
and size us up"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-12-29

We are now open to the public
and at your service day or night.
Have brand new line of pure
drugs and the most complete line
Of drug sundries. You cannot be
humbugged into buying old goods
all of ours are fresh from the
factories within the last month and
Jam np-tosdate. !" Facility, equip
ment, kHowledge and experience
and big stock of finest and purity
tested drugs make this store par
ticularly inviting for all prescrip-
tion trade. Cost lowest consistent
with the quality, and. the Doctors
orders. Our prescrion department
Is the most modern and best equip
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-12-29
Was 1t An Airship =?

Last Saturday several people saw
what they believed to be an air
ship passing over east of town.
Others declare that it was only u
large paper balloon. 1t was about
the time that Aviator Fowler was
making his trip from the Atlantic
to the Pacific, and us he crossed
tie Mississippi river the next day
after the supposed air ship passed
III this vicinity it is thought that it
might have possibly been Fowler.
N>>~--~~-~-.>,>>~c>>,--~~
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-12-29

eopniSCry lnuuceu Hcr 10 VOW Io
him her love and honor, both Of
which he deliberately destroys by
the bloody heel of his jealousy. If
% man can't trust his wife, the
sweet sentiment of love has lost it's
Fragrance and, as business prop
Iosition, he had better get out Of
the tangle the best way he can. If
ID woman can't trust her husband,
she, had better take the children
and go back to Ma.
+ The husband or wife who lives
IN constant dread of some other
man or woman purloigning life
partner is subject Of both pity
and execration. In nine hundred
and ninety-nine cases out of a
thousand, they are in the attitude
of guarding a piece Of property
upon. which the commonest thief
has absolutely no designs. I came
near, being shot, once upon a time,
by a woman who was out at a late
hour of the night looking for q
husband whose custody was craved
by no one on earth, except the
criminal courts and the jailor; yet,
in the abnormal condition of her
mentality, she pretended to believe
that every woman in the commu-
nifty had a lasso set for him. She
finally died out of her misery and
while he has been much happier
without her, he has never been able
to persuade any other woman to
have him. If she had permitted
herself to see this fact, she would
have been happy and the chances
are that she might have remained
in the cool atmosphere of the earth
many years yet. The man who
turns green when his wife speaks
to another man manifests an evil
ness of mind and a putrefaction of
thought that render him utterly
unat to be q husband or father.
He feels no more humanity toward
his wife than a common cut throat
and is q perpetual embarrassment
to society at large and makes of
himself a miserable wretch without
a sympathizer in the world. There
ought to be Il whipping post for
such nuisanees. AS for Jealous
women, it would be indelicate to
hitch them~up to a whipping post;
but when that taunted husband
dies prematurely or commits sui
eide, he ought to "hant" her as
long as she lives and when she dies
she will be- looked after by the
eternal fitness of things.
My poor old friend! If I should
advise him, l wouldn't suggest
that he commit suicide, but make
that jealous woman do it, if she
has sense enough. and if she hasn't
then get divorce on the ground
that she was crazy at the time of
marriage and he didn't know it.
Yours truly,
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1911-12-29

"A last longer look better and need fewer repairs. W.
know we'll as you do that further argument
for good tools and good materials. The question
whether make good on our claims. 81
Yoknow it would pay to put article in store
window that do not have sale inside Neither
pay mark something window figure and
sell it at different"prce when you come in to buy
twoud be just foolish for exaggerae in our adj
versng We spending more than ever have
before simply because your interests better than
could before Come into just and lei
us prove it. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22

FOR SALE. VARIABLE MILL. PROF
eriy at Burdctte, Ma. on Eirginian
Railway. AN mex haugtible supply Of
ii gum timber IN vicinity Of plant; suit
able Tor general manufacturing. e5-
pecially barrels. slaves, butter dishes
etc. EASY terms. Write THE
STEPHENSON CO, Zuni. va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
HINTS AT COLLISION
Underwood Intimntcs Undue Control
by POcnII0ntns Company.

Underwood Intimntcs Undue Control
by POcnIIontns Company.
Washington. D. c.. February Elm
timations OF an undue control over the
Navy Department by the Pocahontas
Coal Company were made in the House
to-day by Representative Underwood
of Ala bama
The closest combination In this gov
ernmcnt is the combination between
the Pocahontas Coal Company and the
Navy Department" said Mr.. Underwood
what control these particular people
haie over the Navy Department. [ don't
know. but 1t Is the only coalicld in
he country that can sell to the gov
eminent, They have drawn millions
out CT tho Federal treasury During
the Spanish War Alabama offered as
good steanling coal at 1925 a ton. but
the Navy Department shipped Pocahon-
tas coal TO Tampa at a cost of $3.50 n
ton"
Representative Hobson declared tina
the navy Is doing nothing to encourage
the development OF appliances that will
make cheaper coal available FOR the
navy. Il wish to register a complaint
against the policy of the navy" said
nlr. Hobson 1T Is n policy of retro
6ression. The department is not show
ing the diligence and interest that
would ultimately save millions 10 the
government
Representative Pcarrc of Maryland
declared that If any collusion exists
between the officials Of the navy and
the big coal operators. Congress should
make u thorough Investigation.
The protest OF members was against
exclusion by the Navy Department of
other Goals, particularly Alabama and
Pacific coast coal. Representative
Mondell, OF Wyoming. declared that the
navy could Use the Pacific coast coal
and oil with the greatest economy. but
instead was sending West Virginia coal
around Cape Horn to the battleships
on the Pacific coast.
Chairman Foss, of the Naval Affairs
the Navy Department by saying tina
the coal now used by the navy Is chosen
because OF its higher efficiency. 1T is
ridiculous for any one to stand here
and denounce the Navy Department.
said Mr. Toss, for no other reason
than that they want to get their OWE
States coal into the bins and bunkers
of the navy"
An amendment offered by Represent
ative Humphrey. of Washington. to
prevent the Navy Department from
transporting Atlantic coal to the Pa
cific coast was adopted. This amend
mend is designed to compel the navy
to purchase on the Pacific coast all
coal used for the fleet while In Pacific
waters.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
NEEDS SANCTION
Of HIS FIRST WIFE
| Especial s. to The Times Dispatch. /

npeciai TO The Times Dispatch.l
New York. February 21.-No settle
ment between Lima Cavalieri and
Sheriff Bob" Chanler can be concluded,
with respect to the latter's property,
without first having the sanction OF
Mrs. Julia Cham berlnin Chanler. first
wife OF the hero Of the famous ante
nuptial agreement. Alexander. Wat
Kiss g Polk, of 90 Nassau Street. coun-E
sci for the mother OF Sheriff Bob's''t
two small girls denied to-day that. tile
opera singer had relinquished her hold
upon the Chanlcr real estate in New
York City and Dutchess county. and
said there was still pending in the SUI
irene court OF New York the applica-
cation made last fall for receiver for
Tie properties owned ny ChanIcr. ai.s i.
No settlement between Mr. Chanler5
and Cavalier has been reached said
Frederic y. Watriss. Beyond this I
cannot make any statement except to
admit that We would know il the ne
gotiations had reached a definite con-
c1usion." I'll
Sidney Harris, counsel for Chanlcr,
said: II hope that there will be a set
tlement reached between Mr. Chanler
and Nine Cavalieri Within n few
weeks"
That the diva and her husband were
near an amicabl4 adjustment OF their.
differences month ago was made,
known by friend of the Chanler fam!
ily The settlement papers were drawn
UP aud We're submitted to counsel in
this country, for Cavalieri
Oreste CavaIicri, brother of the opera
singer. arrived in New York City about
the time counsel for Cavaleri refused
to sign the settlement papers submit
ted by CHAMBERS counsel.
Orcste Cavaiier is reported to -havs
recently returned to Paris. The reason,
why the first Mrs Chanler is All impor-
tant factor in the negotiations be tween
Cevalieri and Chanler is because the
Cavalieri antc-nuptial agreement was Il
direct attack upon an existing agree
ment she had with her husband hcr
income and that bf her childEen coming
out Of the very properties Chanler pro-
posed to decd to Cpvalieri. The first
Mrs. Chanler and her children have
lived in Paris since she divorced Chan.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
OFFICERS IN DESPERATE
FIGHT WITH INSANE MAN
Man Who Killed Wife and son-in-Lnw
Uses Butcher Knife with Effect
in Effort to Avoid Arrest

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Winston Salem, N, c., Februnrv'l21.-
After desperate battle Sherin
Fletcher, Of Yadkin county, assisted
by posse at midnight last night ar
rested Moses Speaks, the man who
killed his wife and son-in-l law, VIII.
liam Miller. at High Point, on Satur.
day Speaks was caught at the hon,
OF his brother, a. r. Speaks, near tho
Wilkes county line. Speaks who is
insane, became desperate when the
sheriff told him he had come after
him. He drew the same butcher knife
with which he killed his wife and son
in-law and before the officers could
get 1t away from him Speaks had
stabbed. and perhaps fatally wounded,
". H. Gregory, and cut his brother,
j. w. Gregory. in the abdomen.
Speaks was carried to Yadkinvilla
this morning and locked up. He sus-
tanned few bruises during his en-
counter with the officers. He told the
sheriff ne went back to his old home
section for the purpose OF killing a
doctor and two other men, who wrong
ed him years ago. Speaks will be
taken to GuilforG jail to await trial
Officers from High Point went after
him to day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
BLOW IS DIRECTED
At VIRGINIA MINES
Big Curtailment Will Follow
Adoption Of House Amend
mcnt
MAY Be KILLED IN SENATE
Intilnations OF Collision Between
Operators and Navy
Officials.
MAY BE KILLED IN SENATE
Especial to The Tirnes-Disnatch

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Washington. D. c.. February eli
VirSinia's coal production is threaten
cd with serious injury because the
House to-day adopted an amendment
to the naval appropriation bill which
forbids the government from hcrcaf-
ter spending n single dollar for coal
to be transported to the Pacific coast
At the close of a rather heated dis
cussion on the question of coal sup
ply. an amendment was placed In the
bill forbidding the department to
transport coal from the Atlantic to the
Pacific Ocean, and authorizing the de
partment to buy coal In British Colum-
bia IL the American dealers on the Pa
cifc coast should arbitrarily raise
their prices.
The amendment was framed by Rep
resentative Humphrey. of Washington
who opened the session by declaring
that the Navy Department used Poca-
hontas coal exclusively, and has never
given Pacific coast a complete test
Mr.. Humphrey insisted that Pacific
coast coal is nearly. if not quite, as
efficient for steaming IS coal from the
Focahontas field.
Representative Underwood, OF Ala
bama declared that .'the closest COR
poration in this government is the
combination between these Pocahontas
coal people and the Navy Department,
and this has been true for twenty
years
That the effect Of this law will be
a big curtailmcnt of tho Virginia coal
mines. ir it passes. seems imminent.
There is a strong probability. how
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
One Way Of Saving
A Baby rec TO T'rY

The mother does not live who would
not do ali In her power to keep her
enid healthy, but often she does not
know how. So when a doctor of stand :
ing points the way ell con afford to
listen.
OF ten of the troubles of infants and
children is Intestinal. You notice 1t
by the fact that the child Is consti-
patad, II belches, is peevish and cries.
Don't give q remedy that contains an
opiate, because the child will get In
the habit OF needing it, and don't be-
come alarmed and run at once for a
doctor.
Try q scientific laxative first. Give
4 small dose of DR.. Caldwell's Syrup
Pepsin, the remedy that Is Intended for
the use OF children. 1t is mild, gentle
and non gripping. The remedy is abso-
lutSly pure and Is guaranteed in every
particular. Mrs. Toomey, of Emngs-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
Atlantic Coast Line

EFFECTIVE JANUARY =, 1911.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND DAILY
For Florida and South: 100 A. Hs:is
H.: and 7:a5 p. NJ ..o:so P. NJ
P. M - "
For y. & W. RI. West: CHS 4 ~. 500 A.
NJ 2:t9 +. 81. and 1920 p. II.
FOR Petersburg: 1900 a. NJ, s:l5 A. NJ SLY
A. ~, $500 "A. NJ. 1910 r. NJ. 400 P M
t:l0 T. NJ. s:e5 p ~. 1:25 p. ~ 3:co p NJ
u.&o p. 81.
Fo. Go!dsboro and Fayetteville: .s:io p. NJ
Trains arrive Richmond G1ily: $40 A. a.
BIO a. NJ, GAO A. bl.. 17:C5 y. NJ, 1881 A NJ
.'Io:i5 y. M ll:i0 A. NJ .2:o0 p NJ. SO: rs
f. A.. rs p. NJ. Gas p. NJ 500 p NJ, 9.G9
T. NJ. II 80 p. NJ
'Except sunday. Except Monday ..sun-
day only. -.'i
Time OF arrival and departure and conneo-
tons not guaranteed.
C. : CAMPBELL. d. p A.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
aufttnn 5ales, EDis Bap.
BY The Valentine Auction Co..
Auctioneers.
GlS East Broad Street.
els East Broad street

GROCERIES, SHOWCASES. COUNT
ERS, ETC. AT AUCTION.
On account of going out Of business.
we will sell for Mr.. r. r. Dcwell at
his store, No. $50 North Thirty-iirst
street, corner Thirty first and Leigh
Streets.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY %.
at $50 o'clock p. NJ,
small stock OF staple Groceries con-
sisting of Canned Goods of various
kinds. Laundry Soaps, Coffee Lamp
Globes, Pickles. Mustards, Cereals.
three good Showcases, good Bread
Showcase, Ice Box. two Counters, store
Shades. Awning, etc.
Sale positive, $50 P. NJ. wednesday,
THE VALENTINE AUCTION co. &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22

vile. Pa. and Mrs. Fred Croms. OF
Alanson, Mich never give their chil-
aren anything else. These arc only a
&c" among thousands OF women
You can buy a fifty cent or one doll
lar bottle of any nearby drugrist. Gnr
they nave all sold it for a genera ton,
put II you want to test it on your
chiid frst SEND your address to DR..
Ca!dwell and he will checrfully send
you free sample bottle
Or. Caldwell does not feel that tho
purchase of his remedy ends his obii-
CATION. He has specialized in stom-
ach. liver and BOWEL diseases for ovee
forty years and will be pleased to
give the reader any advice on the SUBJ
lect free OF charge All are welcome
to write him Whether for the med-
him pr. W. B, Caldwell, 541 Caldwell
Building. Monticello, III. n.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE
l MEETS AT IIARRISONBUR{;
Especial to The Tlmcs- Dispatch. !

IT. T
Harrisonburg. Va. February 2l--
The first school OF agriculture ever
held in the Valley or Virginia opened
this morning at 10 o'clock in Harri-
sonburG. Professor n. s. Mayo, OF
Rlacksburg. lectured In the ,nornlng 6
on the Breeding and Feeding of Beef
Cattle" and in the afternoon on 'Hog
Raising" Professor w. *. Brancrd
also of Virginia Polytechnic Institute
spoke on The Dairy Cow Farmers
OF Rockingham brought in specimens
of grain and live stock, and at I
o'clock the two lecturers gave a
practical demonstration in judging live
stock. Tha school Will continue four
days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
Goal ann 1Monn

LONGS WOOD IS EXACTLY LIKE ALL
good, dry. heating wood-it lasts. and
your work goes on smoother His
coal makes ashes after it burns.
Madison 1869 and 1870
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22

sHlu'. 'tr-==&sst". D 1it;e .mtr?.h.
GREA TEST RARGAISs EVER OF
FERED l.: THIS CITY: TO BE SOLD
BY ORDER OF THE CONSOLE
DATED CONSTRUCTION. COMPANY.
Twelve horses ana mares. gees five
to eight years old, weighing 900 10
100 pounds; all good, serviceable
stock. right out Of hard work This
is great opportunity for farmers
that are in need of good acciimated
horses. Also eight wagons. four
single and -FOUR double. eight sets of
wagon harness. See SUPERINTEND-
EN.r at stable. s12 East Cary Street
FOR SALE, BEAUTIFUL ENGLISH
setter pup, female. eight months old :
$40 LLEWALLAN KENN ELS. r. F.
y. No. ., Box l, City. Phone Madi-
son 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
VIII Retire From ncnch.

Especial to The Times Dispa tch.I
Harrisonburg. Va, February Oh
Judge S. II. Letcher, of Lexington, for
many years Judge OF Circuit Court OF
Augusta and Rockhridge circuit. has
announced that he will retire from
the bench this Spring. and will not
be candidate for re-election Rock
ingham county was on Judge Letcher's
circuit until 1906. when the State was
divided into new circuits.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-02-22
miscellaneous.
ANTIQUES

ORIGINAL ANTIQUE FURNITURE.
Furniture repaired. polished and
packed; upholstering, etc. L. y. AR
NALL & SON. 31S Brook Ave. Phone
Madison CPL