davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
DEATHS

iin-law. VIM H. Brlel. seq North
1911. CHRIsTIANA X. widow OF
year. She leaves four sons and four
daughtera-Mrs. p. e. Schmidt, Mrs.
Freydick. Mira. II. Mesaeaschmidt,
Mrs. VIM. H.. Rriel Henry, August,
Sleep on, dear mother:
Thy earthly cares are done,
Tho mortal's pangs are past.
Beyond the stormy blast.
Dear mother. we'll weep no more;
Your sufferings are past,
The mansion that's prepared for
you. dear mother,
You've reached at last.
Forget theei It is bitter word:
] would II be unsaid;
Forgetfulness is with not life.
But with the silent dead.
Funeral from the First English
Lutheran Church. Lombardy and
Monument Avenue. TUESDAY, Mo-
vember 49, at o'clock. Interment
at her residence. bo41:
North Fifth Street at 2iss =: NJ. No.
. hVetnDcF-r ZfI " A
TAYLOR ALLEN. youngest daughter
of the late Colonel James Langhorne.
of Portsmouth, Va, and widow Of
William Monroe Allen. She is sur
vived by ono daughter, Miss NJ <Vir.
ginia Allen. and son, Langhorne;
also two grandsons, Robert W., Jr.,
Funeral THIS (Tuesday} AFTER
NOON at 8 o'clock from Park Place
Meth dtst Church: Friends and ac-
quainfances invited to attend.
CEPHAs-Departed this life Sunday
night. November 26, 1911. at 1878
o'clock, at the homo Of his son
4n-lnw. Richard Byrd. Bowling Green
Road. Ienrico county. Va, FRANK
.CEPHAS.
The funeral will take place TUES
DAY AFTERNOON Mt O'Clock at
Mount Tabor Baptist Church, Wood
ville, Va,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
Funeral of Mry. Wright


years. He Is survived by his wife nnJ
four children
Funeral Of Mrs. Wright.
Especial to The Times-Dtspa,chil
=, Bowling Green. Va. November 27.-
The Tn, funeral service OF Mrs. c. Jane
S mrish! ,r VINO S died on Friday, was con
day by Rev. C. r. Cruikshank. anu
interment was made In Lakewood
Cemetery
sue is survived by one son. W. w
Wright. and three sisters, Mrs, c. r
Smith. Mrs. Wilson Davis and Mrs.
N. A Parr. all of this county, and four
brothers. Charles W. Robert w, !. W
and J. I. Collins. of Alabama.
Miss Julia A. Monroe.
Especial to The Times Dispntch.l
nie"uhdria; va, November 27-Miss
Sniia Anna Monroe. forty-three years
old. died to-day at her home, liz South
Pitt Street. after a long illness She
was daughter OF the late James T
and Amanda Monroe Three sisters sur
vive her.
Mrs. ID. l.. Cornetet.
Especial 20 The Times Dispatch
Earrisonburg. Va. November Pr
hirs. Cornetet, aged about twenty, years.
s Siae Of Profe!ror D. L. cornetet. 0;
Dayton. died to-day OF blood poison
she was Miss Parke Sloan daughter OF
frank n sloan. of Tuscaloosa. Ala. She
- otIiS ISe udyB. Last year che
was a student at s. C. T.. and her secret
marriage to Professor Cornetet before
commencement In June was a romance
mat f:attracted wide attention.
Ricdick Edwards.
Especial to The Times Dispatcb
FRANKLIN, Va, November 27-Rid
eick Edwards. aged seventy-fvc years
oicd mt his home near Delaware at 10
O'Clock Sunday evening. His wife and
seven children survive him.
j. r. Edwards.
Especial to The Times DIspatch.1
FRANKLIN. Va. November al. IT
towards. aged forty years. died at his
nome Just outside of Franklin ar q
CLOCK sunday evening. He was mar
RED eighteen years ago to Miss Bealc
OF Handsoms who. with four children,
survive him.
w. n. Camp.
Especial to The Times DspatchI
Franklin. Va. November CIV. N.
Camp died at his home in Ocaia., Fla.
this evening at 6:l5 o'clock He was
about sixty-eight years old. and n
native OF this place. Ind had numer-
GUS relatives here among them r. ].
Camp, p. D. Camp and ]. C. Camp.
He had extensive business interests
In Florida and other parts of the
country. He leaves a widow and sew
eral children. among them Clarence
! Camp and Jack Camp. Of ocala, Fla.
and Mrs. George II. Armstrong. OF
Savannah. Ga.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28
SUDDEN DEATH OF
JUDGE MARSHALL
Popular Citizen and Prominent
Attorney, Cyclone Jim" Mar
shall, Dies at His Home.

Roanoke. Va. November 27-JudEo
James w. Marshall. sixty-six years OF
age. one OF the most prominent attor-
neys In Craig county. died suddenly at
his home in Newcastle this morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take LAXATIVE 'BRoMO Quinino Tablets.
Druggists refund money ne fails TO cure. 70.
w. ohoVEB Gxnature 10 on each box. ia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

ing 1t almost simultaneously. Over
the edge of their crafts Two crews
fought for the box. Back and forth
they swnyed in their struggle, which
was watched by those on the Prinz
Joachim.
Then there came fash of flame and
pun OF smoke that blotted out from
the view of the men on board the
steamship all si8ht of pirates and
their craft. moment later there
came over the wave the boom Of the
explosion.
In the air above the cloud OF smoke
the men on board the stranded vessel
saw flying pieces of timbers parts of
bodies and all that moment before
had gone to make up the two boat
loads of pirates. Then the flying OBJ
1ects dropped back Into the sea. the
white cloud OF smoke dr!fted away and
nothing was left on the surface of
the water where the two boats had
been.
Complete AnnihiIntIon.
The pirates In the third boat had
escaped death. After the explosion
they were seen rowing madly for the
shore: and on reaching the land they
raced into the woods and disnppeared
From the Prinz Joachim a llfeboat
was lowered Immediately and n sur
geon was rowed to the spot whore the
explosion occurred. Except for q few
splintered pieces of wreckage. moth
ing remained to show that two boat
loads of men had been there few
minutes before. NN
According to persons on board the
stranded vessel, there were several
men In each boat The pirates had
never gone close to the Prlnz Joachim
for fear OF being fred upon by a
revenue cutter that occasionally would
drive them backward toward the
shore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

OF Stafford county. died yesterday at
Hollywood. his home, OF pneumonia.
after brief illness. aged ty-three
years He Is survived by his wife AMI
four children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

III you're going to fly away
over Thanksgiving to Jolly the
friends OF your youth, here's q
Jolly suit at a Jolly low price
500.
To throw round q halo Of
richness, here's S26 silk lined
suit; for 4;36 a suit with all the
oPuience OF the Tobacco, Sugar
and Oil trusts combined.
Overcoats, too.
Handy bags and cases to take
the "eNtras" along in
Suit Cases ct So that look SIS
or $40.
Just the things travellers take
TO comprise the stock shown.
In our Big Basement Depart
ment.
Every sort oftrunk OF course.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-11-28

CEPHAs-Departed this life Sunday
night. November rs, 1911. at 1875
O'clock, at the homo Of f1is SON
1n-lnw. Richard Byrd. Bowling Green
Road. Henrico county. Va, FRANK
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

something over 1000 people
present, every seat being taken
and some standing. Even re-
gardlng the enterprise from a
strictly impartial view the show
was a pronounced success and
presented entertaining features
that bear comparison with the
best in that line. But Pete's
show is lnstinctiVely lennon
creation, and as such every Lem
monte had reasons to feel proud
at the achievement made. Two
hours program, full Of attractive
incidents was presented. The
entry gives a fine impression
right at the start, and the Incl
dents following are well planned.
The center Of attraction are
gOodly bunch Of OUTLAW" horses,
and these put up a performance
each time that brought the real
wild west very, very near to the
real thing. That some Of the
riders succeeded in saving them
selves from harm is tru re-
markable, In leaving for eastern
engagements the enterprise is
followed by the good wishes Of
host Of friends. who sincerely
nope that Pete and his bunch
may meet with the success they
81 well deserve.
Base ball was much enjoyed by
the devOtees of the game, a series
Of three games being pulled off
between the home team and New
England The first game was
played Friday afternoon, i'm
mediately following the wild
west show. A fine game Of ball
was played, and some close
rulings were the result. The
New Englanders are fas'
bnnch, and the score Of to 6
when Lennon got. was well
earned.
The second game came off
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Saturday morning, After a few
innings some Of the boys seemed
to loose their mettIe. and from
then on the game proved d veri-
table comedy Of errors. Lennon
won out by a score Of ~ 10 6.
But everybody was in good
hutnor, and the many errors and
Iaughable side play Of the occa-
sl"n served only to emphacise
the fact that all had come to-
gether for the best Of times,
A third time the two teams
crossed bats, and a good game
was played. Lennon came out
second best, the score being 2 to
Continued On Pare
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

gregations. Main street was in
possession of as big a throng as
it could hold, throughout the
morning and until the Wild West
show opened. Friday morning
the first attraction was the
parade of Pete Culbertsons s Real
Wild West, which was a deserv-
edly popular success.
In the evening Lennon opera
house was thronged to it's limit
with dancers, the location being
an invitation party in honor of
the visiting travelling men.
About ten o'clock the Aberdeen
booster excursionists arrived on
the scene, mingling with the
crowd. At Smiths hall and the
skating rink also dances were
held. the crowds at both being
good.
Saturday morning about 11:OO
the parade was held proving a
splendid feature, and a big COM
pllment to the city the following
participated in the parade:
Lennon Band.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Travelling Mems Convention a Hummer !
Lennon Makes Good as Convention City and Admirably
Entertains Several Thousand Guests.
Many Travelling Men are Attendance and are Eed over their Reception
Ee Feature Carried Planned Two Big
udaoye Mark Debut

Lennon and it's citizens did
themselves proud Friday and
Saturday Of last week on the oc-
casion of the South Dakota
Travelling Mems convention, held
here. Thursday evening already
the town was full of people bent
on making the most of the occa-
sion, and the general committee
in charge was kept busy till late
into the night, in its efforts to
make everybody comfortable.
The capacity of the hotels had
been exhausted, and every ac-
commodation offered by private
homes all oyer town had to be
called into requisition.
Both days were characterized
by splendid weather, Friday
morning the city donned it's
holiday garb, and gay festooning
in the national colors ornamented
the entire vista along Main street.
There was music in the air, the
efforts of the Lennon band be-
ing ably aided by the New
England and New Bentley ag-
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

Members S. d. 7. NJ. A.
Aberdeen Band.
Aberdeen Jobbers.
'Hoodoo" Band.
Pete Culbertson's Real Wild
West.
Bentley Band.
First State Bank, automobile.
Papke Auto Co., automobile.
Faith, automobile.
Timber Lake, automobile.
Horr & Bro, automobile.
First Nat. Bank, automobile.
Dwyer & PITT, automobile.
F. +. Williams, automobile car
rying bunch of youngsters
under the announcement, Lem
mons Best Crop"
Conklin Bros, auto.
Walter Lawyer, meat market
display wagon.
w. H. Nesbitt, fuel and feed
dealers display wagon.
Heinrich & Co., general mer-
chandise display.
Lennon Electric Light Co.
Braden, furniture display.
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09
Lightning Deals Death.


about fvopt....I. at.i.. I'm .tsc ram.
Missouri rgEer, aas killed 81 4 light
hIh2 'ti"ke i"st ihnr~aat evening
~ '','' @"' '"'ia" w.. '"''''@'"2 a"E
MI. Irg..,t..t..a....s.e...
The state-line herald. (North Lemmon, Adams County, N.D.) 1907-1912, 1911-06-09

turnout,
| Hamm Brewing Co, wagon.
c. "A, ingalls,, sheet iron work
er's display.
Quammen 4 Austad, lumber
yard display.
Western Lumber Co., lumber
display.
State-Line Dairy.
Smiths City Dray.
Grain Belt Brwg. Co
Hussa Brwg' Co.
Seide Geier Lumber co. display
Many Of the displays were ex-
cellent That Of Charles Hoehn
called forth general admiration
for its richness and TASTEFUL
design, winning a plize. The
turnout of the Grand Leader, a
carriage bedecked with white
festoonlng, and the horse driven
by Miss Stelmach, was uniformly
conceded to be the daintiest
participant, and the Palace Hotel
Co. S dining room scene was like
wise well gotten up, buth receiy-
ing prizes.
The festivities of the
convention came to an end
Saturday evening with dancing
! parties at the Lennon opera
house and Smiths hail. A tired
bat happy multitude dispersed
to their homes. the praise of
Lennon on the lips Of all.
CONVENTION NOTES
The gray hat with the Lennon
band was a very much sought
feature.
Did you ever see a crowd more
orderly?
The Lennon Clothing Go. got
first prize on its window display,
the feature being the 2x4 stuck"
througe the glass. Other displays
were many and tasty, those Of
Elliotts and the Grand Leader
being especially notable.
Kangaroo court was fre-
quently in session, and many
were the victims rounded up by
the bunch, to have summary
justice dealt out to them.
Great credit is due the local
officers of the S. d. T. NJ. A for
the untlring efforts they put
forth in preparing for this event.
After weeks Of careful planning,
the last week and the days Of the
convention required continuous
and consecrated attention to the
details OF the work, but Messrs
Heinrich, Hoisington, Finch, and
Ramsland, as secre-
tary. were there and on the Job, !.
deVotedly exerting every energy
that in its finale spelled out the
huge success which the city
achieved.
Not least part Of the success
ful features Of the convention is
the convention souvenir annual
which Bro. PotWin had Issued
under the auspices Of the assOcia-
tion. A hundred page pamphlet
such as that is never a simple
task, and when print shop
acquits itself of its work as well
as this years souvenir shows.
honorable mention is the least
compliment to which the effort
is entitled. Every one Of the
two thousand pamphlets publish
ed that goes out Of town will be
an eloquent boost for Lennon
and it's enyirOns.
To Pete CulLertson S Real Wild /
West too belongs too not little |
praise AT the initial perform
ance Friday afternoon there were
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
WeIl-Attended Meeting Held Last
Night---Appointment of Com
mittee.

The regular monthly meeting OF Il.
E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans,
was held at their dall last night, Com
mauder w. A. Smoot presiding. The
meeting Was well attended.
The thanks OF the camp were render,
ed Mrs. Burton Harrison for copy OF
her hooks. Recollection Grave and
Gay" which was added to the camp
library.
Tue following committee were ap'
pointed committee to prepare reso'
lutions 10 le.pect to the memory oil
comrade, George Ira Thomas. Geo.
Wise, G. VIM. Ramsay and Jno j.
Zimmerman, and on the death Of
comrades Jno. S. Blackburn, k. +.
Knox, J. C. Milburu and Edgar War
field
The committee appointed to make
arrangements for the observance o.
Genl. Lees birthday, January 18th.
1912, we're G. Wm. Ramsay Edgar
Wariicld, J. w. Hammond, Z. G.
Graham and Henry Crump.
On speakers G. VIM. Ramsay ant
Edgar Warfield.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
THE SEVEN AGES OF WOMAN.

Arrangements have been about com
pleted for the unique bazaar The
Seven Ages OF Woman" to be held in
Christ Church Parish Hall, tomorrow,
Wednesday, December 9th and Thurs
day, December Eth. Che following are
the booths as representing The Seven
Ages OF Woman nfancy-CtaIr
man. Mrs. D. j. Howell; Childhood
Chairman, Mrs. w. J. Boothe; Sweet
hearts-Chairman. Mrs. Albert Smoot;
Brides-Chairman, Mrs. c. c. Lead
beater; SDinsters auspices OF
Sunday School, Observation-Disclosures,
Mrs. W. D. Wood; Grandmothers :
Chairman, Mrs. W. J. Morton. Fancy
articles suitable for Christmas presents
will be for sale, also home made cake,
preserves and pickles. On Thursday
afternoon from to 6 tea will be served
by the SpinSters and there will also be
reception in the doll house on that
afternoon. Supper will be served boil
nights by the ladies' at the Mother :
| booth.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED.
Malcolm Harrington Accidentally
Killed by Julius
hbramSOn.

Towards the close OF yesterday con-
siderable sorrow was caused by the an
nouncement that Malcolm Harrington
the sixteen-ycar-old son OF Peter l.
Harrington, of COS Prince street had
been accidentally shot and killed at
1850 O'Clock in the afternoon in the
field just north OF Rosemont, Alexan-
drla county, by Julius Abramson,
thirteen years old, son OF B. Abramson,
Of this city.
The two youths with William Wells,
twelve years old, were returning from
hunting trip and both Harrington
and Abramson carried rifles.
On the way they engaged IN firing
their rifles in the air. A few minutes
before the iaccident young Harrington
had fired bis gun. He then walked
ahead OF Ab,amson and Wells and had
gotten twenty-five feet away when
Abramson decided to fire his rifle in
the air. As he held the rifle in a slant
ing position and pulled the trigger, he
saw Harrington stagger and fall. Har-
rington fegained his feet and ran a
short distance, falling dead.
The two lads at first thought Har-
rington WAS playing. Abramson
bathed the wound and did what he
could. In the meantime. a wagon was
hailed and the lad was being place'i i'll
it when Peter L. Harrington, father OF
the boy and Harry Qulglcy arrived on
the scene in ar automobile. Mr.. Har-
rington who was unaware that his son
was dead, placed the body in the auto
mobile and made hurried run to the
Alexandria Hospital, where DR.. S. B.
| Moore was summoned. The unfortu'
nate boy was dead when the doctor ar
rived
The bullet, which was q % caliber
entered the left side of the neck over
the collar bone and took downward
course and cut the aorta.
The body was af.erward taken to B,
Wheatley's undertaking chapel anc
prepared for burial. The body wa:
taken to his parents home today.
Young Harrington was student a
the Episcopal High School, and wa:
we'll known among boys Of his age il
this city, all of whom mourn his death
Coroner S. B. Moore, after learning
the circumstances in connection will
his death, gave certificate of acclden'
tai death aud deemed an inquest un
necessary.
w. E. Burrell, deputy sheriff o
Alexandria county, also investigated
the shooting and found that it wa
purely accidental.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
A CANDIDATE FOR THE ROADS

The case OF Isaac Edncy, colored,
charged with stealing two chickens,
came up in the Police Court THIS
morning. During the examination OF
the case it was shown that Edney had
taken French leave OF the chain gang
last August. Justice Cation sentenced
him to serve three months for appro-
priating the chickens t. his own use
and three months for escaping from
the chain gang. lie is now eligible Tor
work on the public roads and will with
in the next few days be turned over to
one Of the state guards.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
NEW BROTHERHOOD OFFICERS.

An interesting meeting Of the Local
Assembly. brotherhood Of St. Andrew
was held in Grace Episcopal Church,
Sunday afternoon. Plans for the or
ganization's winters work were formu-
lated. The following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: President,
James w. Roberts; vice president, j ohn
Luckett: secretary, Chas. ]. Deahl, ir.;
treasurer, w. Reginald Tatsapau gh
chaplain, Rev. Edgar Carpenter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
NO COUNCIL MEETING TONIGHT.

There will be no meeting Of the City
Council tonight, as had been an
nounced. 1t was proposed to hold a
special meeting for the purpose OF act
ing upon a resolution approprlating
$500 for enabling q special committee
TO gather additional information con
corning the outlying territory which it
is intended to annex to the city OF
Alexandria. 1t appears, however,
that any measure introduced alta rcgu,
lar meeting upon which action may
have been taken cannot be considered
at special meeting without the same
number OF members were present as at
the regular meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05

Miss Lisa Anderson entertained last
night the Progressive Five Hundred
Club, at her home on Prince street.
The members of the club present were
Miss Mary Snowocn, Miss Clarence
Snowden, Miss Mildred Foster, Miss
Jean Brent, Miss Harriet Douglas, Miss
George French. Miss Mary Phillips,
Mr.. Garnet Pitts, Mr.. Wallace Lind
sey, Mr.. Robley Brumback, Mr.. Har-
mon Roberts, Mr.. Bcaudric Howell,
Mr.. Edward Fawcctt Tile guests oil
The club we're Miss Edith pleasonton,
Miss Kitty Barrett and Mr.. Jack Bar.
rctt. The prizes leather jewel case
and leather card case were won BY
Miss jean Brent and Mr.. Garnet Pitts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
ANOTHER BOY SHOT IN NECK

While hunting in the woods at New j.
exandria, south OF this city at ! O'Clock
Yesterday afternoon. Robert Dcvine.
nineteen years old, son OF Charles De-
vine, living 10 south Lee street, was
shot in the back OF the neck by youth
named Sisson. Deyine vas but few
steps away when the discharge Of Sis.
sons gun occurred, and the entire load
OF No. t shot entered the back OF the
neck. Deyine was placed aboard an
electric traiu and brought to the Alex
andria Hospital, where bis Injuries
were dressed by DR.. S. B. Moore, who
removed most OF the shot. His inJur-
les are not regarded rs serious,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
Beautiful Dresses at Sl7.75 each.
Usually SIS 100, 5000, $3.50 and more.

those of tuike appropriate
and elegance
offered this low price, Enumerated they cae tinted
and
chfons
of navy
light and kings blue.
panel shed and overdraped
yhy designed effects with velvet and chons combna
IA to ~
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05

Invitations have been received in
Alexandria to the series of dances
given by the commanJant and officers
OF the navy yard III Washington. Their
first dance will De given on Saturday,
December the sixteenth, aud as usual
viii be attended by number OF Alex
andrians
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05

He who runs may read, but he that
secures pair OF Regal or Brocton Co
Operative Shoes, sold by Marshall,
will never wear others.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05
GENUINE WATCH
BARGAINS.

In order to rcauce our large stock OF
Watches we viii offer the following gen
uinc bargains III Ladies' Watches.
lS< Gold Hunting Extra Heavy fitted
with jcwclWalthan movement.
Si5.O1 reduced to So 90
Tx Gold Hunting, Extra Heavy Raised
Gold OrnamcnultionS, fitted with
jewel Waltham, $500 reduced to
Sii.OO.
ak Gold Hunting, 6 diamonds in back.
fitted with jewel WaIthanI, $1,000 re-
duccd 10 5000.
Heavy l4-i-lU Cold Hunting, Finely en-
gravcd, fitted with jewel Waltham.
$500 reduced to Sl3.JJ.
Heavy l4-i-lO Gold Open Face. plain or
engraved littcd With jewel Waltham,
$1,000 reduced To si2.J0.
Gold Filled, % year guarantee Hunting
Case, fitted with seven jewel WaItharn,
Sl7.C0 reduced TO Sl2.00.
Gold Filled 20 year guarantee Open
Face fitted with jewel WalLham
Si2U0 reduced to 500.
Solid Silver Huntin. Case, fitted with
jewel Waitham, Sl2W reduced TO
5000.
Solid silver Open Face, fitted with
jewel Eigin, SI2.00 reduced to SaOO.
We can also furnish - or II jewel
movement at sm 81! advance in price.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1911-12-05

Lame back is one OF the most com
mon forms OF muscular rhematsm.
A few applications OF Chamberlain
Liniment will give relief. For sale by
w. F. Creighton aid Richard Gibson.