davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-09
FOR LaGRIPPE COUGHS
AND STUFFY COLDS

Take Foley's Honey and Tar. II gives
quick relief and expels the cold from
your system. II contains no opiates. i
safe and sure Sold by Court Pharmacy.
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-09
S11.164.S1
Not contributions whatever.
Statement of Hon. Nathan II. Bryan
S7,220.76

Contributions-John NJ. Bryan. Jr.,
brother. $500; c. A Carson, brother
in-law. 500; J. ]. Heard, $500; NJ.
Katz. $25: p. \. Agnew, $50; George
Ingram, SO; \. Z. Harley, $40; John
NJ. Lee, $50; all excepting the first two
mentioned being unrelated to Mr..
Bryan. The total contributions from
friends to his campaign expenses, as
above. amounts To S945
The Ocala evening star., 1911-01-09
CANDIDATES ANO THEIR COIN
Bryan, Stockton and BiOunt Explain
How They Separated Themselves
from Their Doodle

Tallahassee, Fla, Jan. 9--Sworn
statements Of expenses in the present
primary campaign for United States
senator have been filed as required by
law, ten days before the primary, with
the secretary of state, and a summary
of the same shows the following:
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09
The Joy of It.

There Is something fascinating con- nected with the mining industry that is puzzling to those in no way interest ed in this occupation and pursuit. In no other line of activity are there so many hardships and dissapointmenIs encountered; and yet, having once be- gun mining operations few theFe are who can entirely retire from the field. In many other pursuits, success seems more certain, and with less labor and care. And yet the average mining man will suffer privations without number and will continue to face dis eourageDent time after time rather than abandon his prospects, his mines.
 It is not really the lust for gold that attracts the miner and the prOspector: the expectation of suddenly acquiring great wealth. Oh. no; Dos by any means. But it is the joy eXperinced iE actually opening up new bonanza : in giving to tbe world new money, fresh from the vaults of Mother Earth The small mine owner haBls few tons of his ore 10 the custom mill. It Is not necessary for him to do so, but he stays to see the stamps dropping, 10 see the pulp flowing over the plates; to watch the nillman clean up lhe amalgam, to hang over the furnace while the retort is being made. He is eDtraDced, fas- cinaIed. And yet line mere money value of the cleanup is not what r'- ally interests him- With bim this is a secondary consideration, for his soul has been in the work he has been doing in taking out the ore, iD hauling it to the mill. and in watching tbe separa sion of metallic values from the waste rock. If he were engaged in farming he would not be so wrapped up in hls OccupatiOn; if be were engaged in the mercantile business he would not be so keenly interested; and be has not the avaricious greed of the Diser. He is pleased with the fInancial returns. but this Is nothing compared with she in defnable feeling of joy he has when he turns prospect into a producer, and has actually taken mineral from the ground which. before his eyes. h. s been transformed into inperishable wealth.
 This Is the facination of mining This is what appeals to the prospeetcr, che mining man.-"The joy of it, Salt Lake Mining Review
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09
Foreign Bankers
 May Buy Clara

Paris and Brussels bankers have taken an option on the holdings of the Clara Consolidated Mining company at Swansea. and if the deal is completed it will be at a price approximating 6,0OO, ,OOOS. Geo. Mitchell, president of the concern. is now on his way to Europe to complete negotiations.
 The Los Angeles Tribune is author ity for the foregoing statement. and from reports that reached here from Swansea the past week considerable credence is given to the report at that place. A few years ago Mitchell con- solidated a number of properties into what is now known as the Clara Con- sulidated Gold & Copper Mining com pany. The property has been develop ed to considerable extent by capital secured from a French syndicate.
 About 2,OOO, ,OOOS have been expend- ed, a railroad of about twenty miles having been built to the mines from Bouse, on the A. x C. In addition the shelter equipment cost about 250,OOOS
 There is quite large force employed on the prope ty which Mitchell has al ways insisted was to prove big pro- ducer Recently the Belgium-French syndicate which has secured an option to take over the company's holdings, had an investigation made, and as a result of the report, submitted some three months ago, the 6,OO0OOOS offer to purchase has been submitted. In the event that title can be shown, and a second investigation substantiates the samples already obtained, the deal un- doubtedly will be consummated.
 George Mitchell, who is president of the Clara company, developed the Green Consolidated copper interests in Cananea in conjunction with the late Colonel w. C. Green. Members of his family are with him oD his present trip 10 Paris-Parker Post.
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

As usually treated, sprained ankle weeks, hut by applying Cham berlain'> Eminent freely a> soon as the injury is received. and observing the direc- lions with each bottle. a cure can be pffecUd in from two to four days For sale by all dealers-
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

third national FLANDERS
 
   seconds, breaking seconds
  following crod higher priced Buick. Hudson. Firestone Oakland caHo= Kr1ta and Empire in 
   in price. year price. grade Strictly
  seventy beating her phenomenal performance. photograph O. the has the mile
  in the Little Gl1dden staying hapO1is Helena
  at Savanna.
 CORPORATION,
 B-N-F FACTORIES E. IT. F. Flanders Dealer at kingman is k;onnoor AIfO COmOanN
Mohave County miner., 1911-09-09

KINGMAN AUTO COMPANY,
 Kingman, Arizona.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
PsIn.,4

II. p L. Peel vha s-
II We s IL 0xto-i Win ,..s
Ter diet in ;Ae Soldiers rr,-.,.-
1eauyoir MONDAY ni.f.. 'r.,.-...
Nr. Peel was s6eadi5- 4 - -
sil'le on the coast. toa-7ir, -
-eoss fsom thu S5asis-s M
~nea Re va a.ri u-s --..
T 7, The auta -iass ~
q d1Ie i1me ii-s-y nssg.lr
"a, Ne. hospital ana wired ST..
E.elytnin- vas G7-
~ sSil. trained -ars s-1
ones eoCli d. fe-a i-.
evident from the he-is7.,- ~.
ne could not survive. gv p 3
Spragins, Of Greenwood. ara il.-
~ - Park. Of Oxf0rI -,f,---
.i-le services A. tie E
chapel after which the 49,
carried y Greenwood f,-
merit. Mr Peel wasa 2 -
faithful C1nie-ierata - I-s-,--i
j eeFote1 christian. HsH.--
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13


@ ~
a
&- a- 4--
l1 Z--
-es tarre-- -
--tl SeE l-r 4-. 81.
1=da-a lze z=a-s
~ E1sl-1g Es.a- L.
sLazzs Na-c5l S1z-1-
\ fzg y31ns peeF-e e-ls-e-
a. Nr. Joan La-l=- >-----lz
a1d enjoyed 3 rlee u1siea- Hc--
gram. Ca anv.a--S b. E-e-r
ta1a II meet IN itiaa-s A.
slng praises te car b.esse.. i-o--
Let Is A. Ses tages1sr 1-t s-1s
nace and practl-e tie Ways q
the Lord u5re anu We VII a. oe
better people for l..
Mr.. Joe Miles vis.Is4 -a.-1-
last week.
Mss Ru5ie Rushing visited
little Beulaa and Atl.s L--aer
sunday
Mrs. HAWKINS visited her
daughter, near Ao5eTI-e, szslS-
Gay.
The young people e1l7ye. a
nice singing ~ Mrs da@z--s "a
Sunday evening
Evero0dy wl0 attended TIE
picnic on TIE 6,a ias,- re1]c- any,
inc had j good tine AMI } gen
erous dinner
Mss Mauda Hawkins SPAN 27s
dav LOST week Win Mss l1el
Naasell-
Mr.. VIr5Ie HIwzlas : - ca q
vacation this week.
Mrs Ono Thomas yIsi-ei 81
Ms Tanners Sz-cr1ly ng-.
and spent . pleasant e. a--
Nr. Bill Esel aa1 da- -a--5
Donnie. and 1x5 boys v.s-s+'- l-z-
John Lusher-s Ls- w4e2 an
helped hin ou- VIA Is
We all have great Syu2d-.
Nr. Luther On account % -i-
SCENES he a1s had II LIS al
~ g..
Mr.. Harvey CaaI5les5 Is -
itfr~ his neither tbs wees
%-BSG t-1l-i-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

P % Want 4 Job?

We have more calls for odIes
help Than We car supply
Yeur hands earn from 50cts 70
S1.J0 4 iay. Your HEAD, prop
cry trained. can earn from $ 10
SD = day.
DraG-hon's Course Of Book
keeping. Banking. Grahal-P Pit
manic Shorthand and T0uehTyps
writing VIII tx you- hsal-quai-
Is ysl Tor the 50 % SD a day
class and then IND the iob.
Wnat DrauSh0u's las done Tor
OTHEES IL en- DO for YOU.
memphis l. = great business
city and affords splendid oppor-
tunItss for good positions
For free eatal0gve and particU-
lars address IT. DAVIS. Maa1
ger, Draughon's Business Col
lage, f4S-f5O South Main street,
Memphis, Tenn, Opposite HOtel
Gsycso.l
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

The hea .1 VI tais community
IS vesy ~ et this writing AMI
crQqs are 1uFi hing since the
r4i-.
SIR. ami YRS y. 5. Pu-vis vis-
red Sir. a. Mrs. ". K. E.e81cz
>--lily ali -1cca.
Eev-J. e kinE.1n wished Nr.
william FurV.s Sunday.
1ieszrs- san AMI Caeste- T.fv-
-n-si1a vl-lsi ". 7. s.. Furvs
AMI family ~ln1cy-
Str. H. e. B7eal-1 visited Nr.
=" ~ Prr'p Sunday afternoon.
1lf- s. a sims. O. Dallas. WIS.,
-ts'i relatives here Z icw days last
wees.
lr. B1lcrl Page Paris. vis-
l-ei Er. William R1e1uck and
family saturday ard Sunday.
Str. Vile Fu~vu visited rela-
rves usl- lafayette SPria- Sa.-
4--ly ard Sunday.
Ar- El-au PUryis visited Mr.
thurman P--va Sgcaay.
L Lla AID A-ll purvis
V--.-=t '.ass Lsih4 F'-rr.s Frl,-ay.
j. l.. Eeeeutz attended
N-l-sr Pay a. P1le 8 Gag sun
-4y.
ltr- 81 f. Purv uals q 1-s-
-- r.r OF Ozf3-l >ari-lay.
l.~- J.1s Pzrvl- 1-- alssI the
Fra 81 Aobsvle Thursday
rat a-e al Free ~qr1E Friay.
llvl- ll4 8 ulce
-a Plrris s-iss-
lila a- Aiha g1rvis sun
-- z4 l--s- H-H. Purvis Wis.,
i.- and Mrs. vi q Pur-
r-. ~l14ag-
- Er4rm2a farvls visi.e,5
l--- l l-vls ~ltlrllv rislt-
..--- at-a age, H-aa GAS cs= o
r-r tss1 months, is m-
aoee sle NAV con-
-n1. .a t.- ll-a rad o. Uecv-
- l SIS Wallau Sni,h
ST.. sni Mrs y. r. Roe
--rs- Sl av-
III. ana U-U.E .rv.---r,r
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Crops -rs -1cE.lc h1e lzrl p .r
52luz c. lie rs % Ass Vl-
Ia ro-~ PIE es ,lis place
s771vs- t1--szt.es very ElzL
a. lie l-e err III supper Ger5 So
urlay night
Rev pa5=ct4u allied bis ap-
p1ia-Zsnt a Slllo1 o4-lria r
an sun lay ar4 baptized the IL
lie daughter sc 81. y Ausdn-
Mrs. Lima Nslsal aut son
AMI Mss jimmie Barr S1arnes
vis.-d 1Ir. Lllar Welsn and
laaily. ot DealarS, Mss, LAss
Friday.
AIr. Gee. Gea- and wiie. Of
RusssIlys., ~asre VISITORS ne,e
last wee
Mrs 4. B. Fortune IS very H.
We hope Tor hee speedy recovery.
Mr.. pan smith was Of the sick
list last ws1S-
slr. i. C.. Fsrre.l. OF the PnIIa-
saIDhia nei-lco-nood. visited j.
y Brown a=- wee1.
Mr.. Marcia walker and family
and Mrs LElh Mayhem attended
church u Taccopol1 Sul4ay.
Nr. John g inter AMI wife left
last Saturl1y On ! -EO weeks VS.
Il 10 Calhoun county
Dec Pa-t1a and vile, OK OK
ford are wishing relatives here
Success 60 the dear oil Eagle.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
Notice to Candidates.
We have Just received
$500 CARDS

Candidates should nave '-ls-'
cards painted At once, % as 70
have them ready for the picnic :
AUGUST : only one mon'a on
80 YOU havn't much tine % {.
the people know that you "--i'
10 be elected 49,
The best way for } C2aild--s
~ leg ALL the people know ln-'
h < a CANDIDATE s 70 aA' :
CARDS printed and dis'Fi'r. IS
80, an,5ur the people We
save already printed earls lo'
God number Of the eanal--'s--
Have yours printed az cnee-
ElcIE JOB DEPARTMENT
rrr rsCKSOy, Mr.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

Do vuu experience ssn=a OF weR-i-
usss il exesss q riis natural Eire,inssS
justified By yu1- Esbor7 Do y0a hack
natural aElhi-iou- and have Spells Of
despanilaEcy, Eith dark foreb0tlsug OF
tae futures Do you wurry about really
ulEiuarsrfaur ussIrrer-s. AMI feel ern-s -
# -tEf A. timess S. Jcseph's Liver
Il ,uaE10r i whlS y1u need. ether
IL 4 or powders, Is yen prefer I.
W. better youx eoukkEioE- Taa. Liquid
~ = n - cents boFsse, powslers 95e .
boz. BY frng< IS and evsu=raf nAsr-
rfsz -
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

-Ie aAt came CT tor exam nHsfar
Pc rePcrt rs r. r Smith. Countg
-1periusen'leuf % E'slscitiuu. shawfns
re a7,s'slns rai reaehar~. Sf-8rn ~
Fata rs Approved ans tnc s1Af PRIV
'--a Ms sast slsl a. salary
orrse-ust t-s IRE rserthcr. a-.f -
aH-s - allowed taeir usa.l a-s,os..-.
l.- dem aar ul.'eaze.
ts-'iere-' ga cua-t as SOW a.tas---
an-;' ihu g Monday "a N ~ 4. -
: 1e "a CIV ~ sgal u1ns1.
H. l.. nAVrs. p.-ssfe1-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

..7,-s--c-s'ne Eea-s ago EHred an
III .5.-,-a r. writes Il 3 Mar-ia- P0rr
- - ; e. Doctors said 1 hasi
- --.-,----,s-..s. AMI the dreAdful coG.sa
- l.,9.e.L lii1s Is, sure enough I Srled
- - tszlsl hear OF fuSmy cough
- = ,.l,.i. r the treatment VI the bess
-. i-l GEORGETOWN, ; 4, f8r year,
= e,,,-Ei 81 ~ reiisf- A friend 1d-
- - $ try Dr. Kings New Discgw-
81 %, 1n,i was completely cur
49, rhzs ] exc M Efe = tA-s
- -',-sar AMI ing cure" It's posi-
- v,.ara11ree-l tor coughs colC.s AM
=, 5.,..,.7..,.ll Affections ole and S1.e0.
r. bottles frse * a II Ks1Gsel's-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

e.
tendance At each meeting
Mss Leouise Park : vis;.i--
Miss Julia Baker. Of Aber,!es-
Miss before returning hou,e Nj
Visit relatives II Houston. ~
Mrs. johnson HoIIonaa and
Mrs r L Holiouaa All eb15-
rea from Augusta. Gr a. -
ling Mr. and Mr. T. y Bisrk
Don't iorges so carry .hs .s7.
aars1 D the Ar Da-e Sea ~.
Moving Picture
have sou-e roos kr-es --t
AFTER s~pL lst- TAey ar
aowr- elise ra -1s L--sr--s-- 49,.
elise - t1s r1l
rs LE1E-z
sd hE1-- ws
n >eca,s Nrsa s
A1s Sass
A-s. Er~~sf
2-wz ans Mr.
z4-zma 1-m
a-n Taam
- less
R4aa a
~
49,
-. 2-a-~ Es ca
~-~- s
- -
- - 49,
= - - - - -.
- 70 n -
- - - - -
-,s-.s--s -. = -
1.ses Nora an Line slc'-il.r
en, q Ioeeosoti, we're ne guess
a, weSA o. Ileir lne1e- NJ =
a sieSnaFea- lA=g ls-- >-l'11E
..E AS- II - fA2A- 1--e-- a--l---
mere VII &c i o-S plcnIe i
" inGAam K stone sore HeaF
me Sanders COX on v runesl "
July -oeh- Al o. ne eaha1tA-e7
VII oe present anl ! me ola.ieF
81 oe @eENeo- E'si ~! : =
-
oA - 49, ~ - = ~ 8 = - =
s roF p1'-.- -'@-ss SO = L
s
You will pass I plsasart even
ing also recieva 4 handsome sow
enier Tuesday nights when you
80 " TIC <AAE L'--e'
Mrs Kate HiaiIabar- and 1T
tie son. VINO has been he guest
of her parents Nj. ana Nrs-JC
Tu195a for save-al wees have
retTIrna,i :, ba- ho-,s in L.aakes-
Vile
tie Grs5s5 1901 bgiI5Isg vas
awar,5s5 N Ness WoTIey {
Wor,5 NJ tha Iast meeting OF the
Roarl ~ Nav0- ard Aldermen.
Tba wo-S- wiIf +. rushed Is an
- c.1-,-Ia-;.,r
- = ~ : .,s = ~ 7qsF, ~
r. !, H;e,s- - sf5iI f1-r,aIIv wilson
III - |. - 1f-r,ie S7aax
80 S..s5,-- - evs-yone.
EE,,s-- - - b,.;ne- = vel
=I,s.s 49,,
~
The candidates for senator and
.ap..r a-5S-asSs.1 re -irirens Of
go -. go gon-a Mon
a. 49, :. TIA snsecbes were
.,s-a.;s..,i hvs o5o.i audience,
- : s.-,3,s.ts ti,,sir
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13


wrws<
...~-
r~
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13
|rTIIVOlS CENTRAL

We stone.
- Ea-'is-'
FNE & SON,
lrvx-AT-LAW.
Mss
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1911-07-13

||--sSrfI&F 3LKNEE
I~<- Ar-LAW-
MISS
- - courts cccn
- sn me Cirrut
q mvsw ~ sa-s-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

generously. all that she does not spend
herself. is cheerful and kindly in her
improvidence. This lax habit Mortified
her thriftier friends until one of them
stumbled upon her source. cabin in
a seaport. where there was a feast
when the sailor head of the family re-
turned. a famine while he was away,
In her childhood, Injured to his hap
hazard living the new and more meth
odical environment of everyday bust
ness life had made scarcely change
in her. She retained her cheerfulness,
her easy belief that, II illness or trou-
BILE came to her. some friend or some
aid would be mysteriously provided
when Moliie is trying shut my eyes
and remember the little cabin by the
sea and think of the drove Of little
children to whom she was sister moth
Ell. and al my vexation leaves me-"
said a friend who had been most cfiti-
cal.
One man-o yes. II was a man-who
so strained the patience and inter
ruptedthe work Of his confreres. that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
South Boston Social News

Especial to Tbs Times plsratch
4oya5Ia g egy.25' ,, va seP,ember -2An en-
Wh-ker o. LyHchaure 10 nur,t,.r :. ~ ~.
r.lsAds On Thursday afternoon nj the home
81 :s' Pa Pe.sn,5 Hon and aiis Joseph s,eb-
i4rnn the attractive bostsss ,4,,,tIi.
h l.,,,r.s over ovsly tahls, where She
tordan. Mrs. r a wcbh urs NJ c
-, MeD ran shan Mrs Joseph s'eh-
pm, Miss MaInse Fry Mss Mary SAFE. Mr..
Snsss MEs ?. Howclton Easev Ms ~
soFnahA Mss EA2a2c;h Green. "a. ,ria No..
80 -st ,a3 1 LtFrirEt"n - Lexington, Miss
a4neeh WsddY o: Norfolk ara Miss f-,n,
hfSoke Coleman % L,uchhurr
~ j. keith Ercrs gave nae s,,-,
% nemhera o. the ruedical .,roscs-.5 'urI,sI
nome on upper Mo'n On rbnr,1Iy ,.,,, rs
nose present wtr. Dr s-n.,,,-
If,,hsl+fph Ee4' ~ George 4 STOW
%; Nv , Henfy kas!er and " u Hiil
raas E4"eIa iurntr formerly Miss Fdro
sn4eh' a this place. M, nov o, Reldsyjils
- Is N.s.uag her mother Mrg NJ u
Charlotte. y 9 l' il'h'
MIS- Birdie Kiad. Of Lynehbnrs has TO-.
turned from lnke Pleold. y Y 49, ,t
naok Mountains sne he -neTdiry 80, - ~,
me home o. Mrs " ! fsrooFs
1, NJ and Mrs 2 Mcpowo'le ~ ve-nor
Their c3ughter. miss Maggie McDgw.n =,
Il CAenty, % Houston TIE ,ys-atr
;ske place Wednesdsy .stptembei n a.
Mrs. J Mes stover n, thi- Mace ,.,,
Thursday for Wake Forest WashinvtT1 .
Wi also snend some time az her ola hone
IN shawboro, y {
MIS- Kobeu p Davis. o: Nortok Il, me
sltst Of Mr and Mrs a. Davis a; this
Mrs " u Faulkner .ef, few dare a.,
tor DanNAe where Ene VIII visit TRENDS
MISS; VIVIAN Faulkner lsf; wcduesdsy 10,
S'lstel whe..e she VIII enter sullins conser.
Mlss Meme ingram mas re,urned 10 pan.
VILE, where une ha, be. \ ,sasttna rcbo,I a.
the psst few seszians
.uArch Foinieztel ard Billy Barbour ie,
Thursdsy fog f'gTK Union Military Academ,
~ Dfake ~ Richmond. was yis.to
Miss julia craftob is vlsIIpr frieods &.
nhsae c;Y thls week :
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

they named him Chief Much Talkee,"
learned was Of a large family of
brothers and sisters. who had talked
in chorus at the table until they drove
their father from the table and their
mother to the refuge of her bedroom
with a sick headache
youth who forces his invalua Bile
ideas, and. pointless arguments upon
all who have sense of hearing, had a
lawyer father who trained his children
to wordy combat, though the neighbors
all kept the windows on that Side OF
the house closed.
woman of such abrupt speech and
manner that she offends strangers and
vexes those close to her is the only
child of parents who greeted every
speech OF hers when she was a child,
with:
Say what you have to and get
through with 1t as quick as you can.
There is reason for every fault
that rasps us, That reason will 20
found far back at the beginning of
the person himself Of herself. II the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

the persons about him until one of
them learned that he had sprung from
sturdy folk who picked out living
from between the rocks in land tina
God may not have forgotten, but which
He certainly laid aside for further at
ten'ion which He has never yet taken
time 10 give it In the boyhood days,
when every penny represented drop
OF sweat wrung from lean brow or
aching muscles. the boy learned to
treasure penniee. SO strong was the
grasp upon his memory OF those days
OF want and toll that the fear
that they might return walked
ghost-like beside him, and his grasp
upon the pence increased Trace every
miser to mis- source and you will find
the source in such a fear from such
cause.
business woman ] know leads O.
earns enough to save a, BIT for the time
when heavy rains fell. She gives awrw
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Farrnville Social News
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

' n.
Farmvilie, Va. September 2a--state SUI
per!ntendent J. n. Eggleston returned satur-
day from Richmond. and is at his home near
Hon. H. D. Flood and A. L Pitts the lat
ter OF Arvonia were visitors to Farmvilie
Mis-. Bessie Pnuett left "Wednesday for
Randolph-Macoa Woman's College, where
fhs viii study this session.
MISS Gordon Baskerville of Clifton Forge
ls guest o: Miss Mildrid Richardson
MISS Bessie LdinE. of Lew!sburg, w Va
spent the week in the home OF b NJ Cox
buri $ Fem and wife. OF st. Joseph. Mo.
Mrs. Fenn's mother. Mrs w W. Anderson,
Nj and Mrs Fem Will sail from San Fran.
CISCO cisco during The month OF November for
engaged In Young MEMS Christian AssocIa-
ron work, In which he has been success
'u Ny eH WaTsar '9T a number Of years
home 'e'u'"ea
It her parents. She is accompanied by her
nephew. Master Maynard Moore, who ha,
o9en visiting n Farmvile
some days ,i4s week. 'e'A'''eS
Miss Elisabe'h sutherland left Wednesday
ior sweeieriar Institute. where she viii
ntudies. heF
Mrs Laura nali. OF Richmond. has been
Ta uss' :. IN s me home OF : \ Bondurant.
nessee. have been Visiting Mtr Charlie.
Mrs W. c Newman has gone to .s,,,,a
20 visit her sister ''''"u
hey w c Flouynoy and family ar. guest.
q Mrs. FLORIDA FITZGERALD
Mrs r G. Cowan and dauvh,a- -a,,,,,s
sseIGFGaS from their visit 10 relatives in
Ms; Ms Kemper Hun and daughter. OF
MI, ,yh ssr g.. ere here TO spend the winter
Rev W e I'M. Of the PRESBYTERIAN
r, hurSa. VII preaen his farewell sermon to.
ttt.0fsoW :nignt and leave ,oF Atlantis where
ne Aes accepted the pastorate
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Trace a Man To His Source
By ADA PATTERSON

If mar inks or irritate you; If ne
Is nncongenial almost past the point
OF enduring, trace that man to his
source
Dstectvc work? oh. no 4 genoa
logical search? No. again. Go back in
mind or body TO the place where he
received MS Individual stamp 1t may
have been the place where he was
born
Il may have been where he wen, 10
scEool II may have been where he
spent his Young manhood II NAV
nave been where his ancestors lived
for two or three hundred years. In
one OF these the die OF his personality
was HFeVocaply cast, Visit that place
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
Authentic Fall Styles In Ready-to- Wear Garments

Exclusiveness is the keynote of the display in
the Mosby Garment Salon
This is true whether the garments be in what
is known as the popular price" class or in the
higher priced articles.
We exact the best from garment makers-the
best materials, the best styles and the best finish.
Consequently, when offer you Suit,
Dress, Waist OF Coat you may rest assured that,
prioe tor price, IT is the best to be had anywhere
"Mosbymade" on a garment means there's
nothing better
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24

fault gets upon your nerves we can
get 1t off by sending the mind on a
searching excursion. Trace the man
or woman behind the fault to his or
her source tIo back with the person
to his beginning. the place or time that
throws Its long shadow over ones life
and II you are parents look to it
that the shadow be cast by a strong.
hne family habit, one that will make
your oHsprfng's presence pleasure
share his societv ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
$3.50 ComfortabIes, s4.4s

Filled with fine Eliminated cotton
and covered with blue. pink. laven-
der and yellow silk in large floral
patterns; solid color silk border
lined with silkoline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
$500 Wool Blankets, $685. pair

Fine White Wool Blankets. ia
size, for double beds. They weigh
five pounds to the pair: pink and
blue borders; special. 1885 pair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-09-24
$500 Plaid Blankets. 1898 pair

Fancy plaids. in tan, gray, pink.
light blue and black; 66xs0 inches.
for bed blankets. slumber robes. etc
The patterns are prettier and the
values better than any we've ever
offered at sos.