North Carolina Newspapers

TBI tnsriTCU, LZX1SGT0X, I. C WEDXESMT, ArGITST , ltlL BAB WRECK OX THE SEABOAKB. Eiraralea Trala Collides wlU Freight at Hamlet Eight D and M ireaadcd. The 8 board Air Lin had on of the worst wracka la its history Thursday when a negro excursion train from Durham, arouta to Char lotte, raa Into a freight train In Ut yard at Hamlet The wreck la de scribed graphically by the Hamlet correapondent of the Charlotte Ob server aa follows: The crash was heard all over town and the whistles of the roundhouss and the sound of escaping steam from the contending engines called the whole town to the scene of carnage and death. Both engineers are hurt, Mr. Tailor is at his home here, par tially unconscious, and Mr. Koonce la at the Hamlet Hotel. Dr. mclouu, of Aberdeen Is attending the Injured possenger conductor also. Captain Bowen was seen by the correspond ent this afternon. He is suffering from three broken ribs and a general shake-up. The Seaboard Air Line crew re ceived the train with 912 passengers from the Durham & Southern, Rail way at 8:15 this morning at Apex. Everything went smooth and there was no intimation of trouble until the sudden shock of the' head-on col lision. FRAIL CARS CRUMBLE LIKE PASTEBOARD. ' The great carnage was In the fourth and fifth cars. These were old and frail and crumbled like pasteboard. 8amuel Miller was asleep with his head in the window. The telescoping wall clipped off his head and it rolled o.lear of the wreck. Where the two ears came together the people were packed four deep, the life-blood of those on top dripping upon the wounded below. Willing hands cut away the side of the car and releas ed a number. The car seats were laid upon the ground under the repair Bed and a field hospital opened. Drs. Kinsman and Fowlkes, of Hamlet and four physicians from Rockingham, with several from Laurinburg and Aberdeen, did all that medical skill could do for the wounded. The task was great. Sixty people were seri ously injured; twenty-eight more were slightly bruised and scratched; seven were killed outright and of the sixty injured, one died while on the table. Mrs. Landrum, a trained nurse from the Presbyterian hospital of Char lotte, was nursing a case in town and volunteered her services. She gave skilled aid in a very trying position. PITIABLE SPECTACLE. It was a sad and pitiable spectacle to see the suffering forms scattered upon the cushion cots, some covered with blankets and here and there a sheet-covered face, showing death. A train was hurriedly made up and the injured were sent to Charlotte to the hospital there. The carpen ter shop was made into a morgue and there the eight dead bodies were pre pared for burial. They were taken back to Durham to-night. The wreck destroyed six of the eleven cars and the uninjured were compelled to remain in Hamlet all fay, as there was not cars enough to take them away. The excursion was being run by the St. Joseph's Methodist church of Durham and was scheduled to reach Charlotte to-day at noon and return to-night The excursionists will re turn to Durham with heavy hearts and without seeing Charlotte. The property loss to the Seaboard will run up near $80,000. The blame for the wreck has not been placed. An investigation will be held later. An old railroad man expressed the opinion, today that the frail construction of the cars had had something to do with the great damage. A similar wreck is re called four years ago between here and Rockingham, when Engineer Lewis lost his life and twenty-three passengers were killed. I"" Paris Green In Milk. The Winston Journal learns that Monday night of last week the horse and cow of John A. Whitaker, who lives near Siloam, Surry county, were poisoned with Paris green and that an attempt was made to poison the family by putting the same poison In the milk and In the spring. A. E. Burgess, a white man, said to be an ex-convict, a tenant on the farm of Whitaker, is charged with the crime. He disappeared and at last account had not been caDtured, although a re ward had been offered and officers were making an active searcn tor mm. The Journal says that Whitaker and Burgess had a disagreement and Bur ran became anerv and made threats. Tuesday morning Whitaker found that his horse and cow had been poison ed. 8uspecting Burgess he went to the latter'i home and found that he hail fled. Meantime Whitaker's little sister h annt to the inrinK for milk. Hav ing In mind the poisoning of the horse and cow, the child examined the milk and found it had a green color, which showed that Paris green had itaan nut in It. The spring was ex amined and Paris green was found under a rock In the spring. But for this discovery the whole family would nave been poisoned. Want to arry Bealah Blaford. A dispatch from Richmond, Va. Thursday carried the following story which admirably illustrate a certain phase of human nature. The dispatch says: "Conflicting rumors circulated yes terday that Beulah Blnford, the other woman' in the Beattie case, had broken down under the cocstant ques tioning of detectives and had supplied a possible motive for the crime by a statement that Henry C Beattie, Jr., the accused husband, desired to flee with her. The statement had no soon er gained circulation, however, than it was bitterly denounced by the defense. "According to the story the Blnford girl Is alleged to have told the de tectives that Beattie had said to her not long before the murder of Louise Owen Beattie: " Of course I have no Intention of spending my life with Louise. I may have to live with her as long as my father Is alive, but just as soon as the 'old man' dies say, kid, you and I will run away together. I don't know whether we can get married or not, but we will take a chance any way.' The girl Is receiving voluminous mail and telegraph communications from all directions offering her every thing from marriage to big salaries. No one has offered the $1,000 bail re quired to procure ber liberation, however." Surrhed a Heavy Dose, Thomas Castor, a young white man of the city, who drives the delivery wagon of Yorke & Wadsworth Com pany, attempted to commit suicide yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock by taking four bichloride of mercury tablets containing "H grains each. After working with him for several hourse the physicians succeeded in reviving him to such an extent that he was able to be removed to hit home on West Depot Street. A phy sician spent the night at his bedside and this morning his condition is re ported as being still critical. The fact that he is alive this morning is look ed upon as almost miraculous by those who saw him, as a dose of bi chloride of mercury is one-twentieth of a grain and he took in all thirty grains. Concord Tribune. A report that the Seaboard Air Line again has under consideration the cutting off of Raleigh from its main line reached that city Wednesday and caused a great deal of discussion. The Seaboard is planning to cut across from Henderson to some point south of Raleigh la order to eliminate some of the distance and grade of the main line. A (Seed Sanaa Story. Saturday night Mr. O. W. Petrea who Uvea oa North Spring; street, was aroused from his slumbers ta the wee small hours by noises emanating from his chicken house, indicating that some midnight prowler was dis turbing the peace and quiet of hie fow la. Arming himself to do battle with whatever Intruder might be np on the scene, Mr. Petrea hurried to the place from whence came the troubled squawks of his feathered birds. Approaching the hen bouse quietly but courageously and ready to pounce upon and apprehend a possible chick en thief, Mr. Petrea was disappointed in seeing no sign of any intruder. The noise from the Inside continued, but by this time in a more subdued voice. A close Inspection of the prop erty revealed no sign of a chicken thief. A light was then procured and a survey "made of the Interior, but still the cause of the noise was not found. Mr. Petreat had about decid ed that It was a false alarm when he glanced upon three frying-stxe birds standing close together, flopping their wings and making strenuous efforts to free themselves as If they aright be fastened in a steel trap. The light was then focused in the direction of the three fowls and they were found to be securely fastened in the coils of a big king snajte and held there with a steel like grip. An effort was made to frighten the snake that he might release his pris oners, but to no avail. Seeing that something must be done imedlately Mr. Petrea secured several pieces of cord wood and an axe handle and made one last effort to heed the dis tressing cries of the unfortunate chickens. A springing process was resorted to, the two pieces of wood jeing run between the coils of the 3nake and pulled back in opposite di rections. Finally the strain began to tell and slowly the snake began to release his deathlike hold, but not until the life of ore of the chicks was extinct and the other two had fallen from exhaustion. The snake was then beat into in sensibility and hung upon a tree, where it died some time during the morning hours. But it has not rained yet. Concord Times. More people, men and women, are suffering from kidney and bladder trouble than ever before and each year more of them turn for quick re lief and permanent benefit to Foley's Kidney Remedy, which has proven it self to be one of the most effective remedies for kidney and bladder ail ments, that medical science has de vised Sold by J. B. Sxith. A Strap Story Artyle. Mick- Mrs. To. H. Carson, la a letter trom-Ariyle, says: "I was almost wild with pain la my head, aad other severe pains from womanly troubles. After using Cardui. 1 ob tained great relict Further nee of Cardui raised me from my bed of ag ony. Cardui saved - my life, whea nothing else would help me." Whether seriously sick, or simply ailing, take Cardui. the woman's tonic. It re lieves pain, regulates Irregularities, builds weak, nervous women back to health. Ask your druggist about It A Gaa Shell la the Fire. Myrtle Fare, the 5-year-old daugh ter of Mr. William Walters, was shot and badly wounded by the explosion of a gun shell in a Are last Thurs day. The the accident occurred at the home near town and by the merest fraction of an inch change In the direction of the load the child's life would have been lost. The chil dren had swept up a pile of trash In the yard and were burning it The shell was either In the trash or In a pair of old overalls that some men who had been working In the well had left and which tin children threw on the fire along wlti the other trash. The Ore had been burning some time when the. explosion occurred. The shot, which were small ones, prob ably No. 8, took effect in the thighs, and three of than: took effect in the side and one hit near the eye. But the bulk of the load went In the thighs and it is estimated that some three hundred must have gone in. A physician as quickly summoned and rendered such aid as was necessary, deciding however that It would re quire too much cutting to take the a.iot out and that it would be best to let them remain. Some will no doubt work out and some will always remain. Monroe Journal. Waiting and Hoping. We are bearing nothing these days about the route of the Southern Pow er Company's trolley line from Char lotte to Durham. We are waiting and hoping that ThoT.asville will be touched by it, notwithstanding the trouble the company is said to have had with the farmers of Davidson county. Charity a::d Children. The stockholders of the Bank of Kenly met last week and the short age caused by the defalcation of R. H. Alford was made good and the bank will continue business as before. Mr. 3. H. Kirby, in viho:i everybody has irtr-Mcit confidence, was unanimously e!e. tea cashier. Jaalen at It last-Salem, Of Interest to members of the Jr. O. U. A. M. wll be the following ac count of the district meeting at Winston-Salem, which appeared in The Journal Friday: Aa audience that taxed the capac ity of the coancil hall was-present last night to attend the district meet ing of the Junior Order, which was held with Falrvlew Council, in North Winston. Delegates were present from For syth, Stokes and Davidson counties, which compos the district, IS coun cils being represented. The reports from the various councils showed that all were In line working order and that there is not now a single council In bad standing In the entire district The address of welcome was deliv ered by Mr. C. W. Snyder, of Fair view Council, No. 19. with which the meeting was held. The response was made by Mr. T. W. Hanes, of Coun cil No. S, in Winston. The meeting was one of the most interesting and enjoyable that has been held in a long while. Short ad dresses were delivered by a number of visiting delegates. The meeting was ably presided ov ed by Mr. H. O. Sapp, of this city, district deputy state councilor. One of the most delightful features of the entire occasion were the choice refreshments at the close of the busl-J ness session by the rairview council. Carelessness Causes Many Fires, The careless fellow Is more to be dreaded, if possible, than the fellow who rocks the boat While court was ki session the first week in this month a small pile of dry wood beside the court house was In a large blaze one afternoon. A few minutes longer unobserved and the court house, a wooden structure, would have been burned 'up. No one knows how the Dine splinters and wood caught fire, but it is supposed by a careless smoker, who threw the stub of a cigarette a way. Millions of dol lars are burned up every year ne cause careless people are not care ful to blow out matches before drop ping them. It Is not much trouble to see that the cigar or cigarette butt is not "aflire" when thrown down. Houses are burned up and fires everywhere are often caused by careless smok ers in throwing down matches or lighted cigar or cigarette stubs. Asheboro Courier. "Take a fellow of your size" Is a good motto, provided you realize how small you are. F ; Dreigth In Rowan. The following dispatch from Spenc er Thursday tell of tne distressing condition of crops in that section: The worst drougth within the mem are of the farmers of this section is now on around Spencer and crops of all kinds have suffered greatly. Un less rain falls in the next few days the corn yield will be cut short more than halt One prominent fanner stated to-day that even the corn on bottom lands has been seriously In jured by the dry westher, which has nraiiMi for mora than a year and nhlch has been severe for the past 1 months. So severe is the drougth that vegetables usually found to abund ance are almost extinct and house keeiiers are stared In the face with a dearth of edibles. In some sections the wells have gone dry and fanners are forced to haul water for several miles. The streams, including the Yadkin river, some 400 yards wide. hows marked signs of dry weather. J V . . " . -.V,VS - v i " ' , f. wb- 'Wit it it , li.a : is' it. ..V V r .. Catawba River Bridge, Near Moores-ville, X. C, on the Central Highway. Scene at a Good Roads Meeting, June 9, 1911. Crowd Estimated at 6,000. Jefferson Davis' Seat After hearing the plea of the man that sits in the place once filled by Jefferson Davis, the senate last week voted down a resolution to dismiss from its employment the faithful col ored servant of the president of the confederacy. Hey burn yelped some thing about the "infamous record" of this old darky but it had no effect except to heighten the eloquence of the Mississippi Senator, John Sharp Williams. By 38 to 15 votes the sen ate decided to retain in its pay old Jim Jones, now nearly 80 years of age, whether he works or not Sen ator Williams skillfully avoided treat- ins; the matter as one of principle or making It a precedent He said he appealed to nothing more substantial than sentiment but when ne got through with that sentiment, loyalty nobody had a very keen desire to trample on it Mr. Williams scored neatly, without sacrificing his demo cratic principles. What he said about the falthrul old time darky win snaae many aa old heart beat warm and gratefully. Knoxvllle Sentinel. Loss ot Time stsans Loss of Fay. Kidney trouble and the Ills It breeds means lost time and lost pay to many a working man. M. Baleat, 1214 Lit tle Penna St. Streator, 111., was so bad from kidney and bladder trouble that ha could not work, bnt be says: "I took Foley Kidney Pills for only a short time and got entirely well and was soon able to go back to work, ana am feeling well and healthier than be fore." Foley Kidney Pills are tonic In action, quick in results a good friend to the working man or woman who suffers from kidney Ilia. Sold by J. B. Smith. . Virginia Farmer Lives with Keck Broken. Charlottesville, Va., dispatch, 27th. With a broken neck, from which two vertabrae have been removed by the surgeons, Leroy Simmons Is alive at the University hospital here, and there is a chance that he may recov er. The paralysis from, which he suffered Immediately after the acci dent Is less complete than before the operation, and the doctors are hope ful that It may entirely disappear. Simmons Is a farmer and his home is near Nortonsville, In the northern part of Albemarle county. While loading hay he tripped on a rope and fell to the ground, dislocating his neck. It was thought at first that he would die Immediately, but as he continued to breathe he was removed to his home and then to the hospital here. The examination showed that two of the vertebrae had been fractured, and the surgeons decided that the only possible chance of saving the man s life lay In the removal or the broken bones. The unusual and haz ardous operation was performed suc cess fully. The case is a notable one, and If the patient should survive It will be one of the greatest medical and surgical achievements of the age: After a man has been married three or four years the Romeo and Juliet balcony scene makes mm weary. Chicago News. Hawaii Is making enormous expen ditures tor schools. The Xaa at the Ante WbeeL Six fatal automobile accidents of ten days may be traced to the neg lect of the driver in each Instance to fix his attention on the steering wheel. In New Jersey the other day the driver of a speedy car turned loose the wheel to brush some cigarette ashes from his coat In the next in stant the car smashed Into a tree and the three passengers were thrown out and seriously hurt A man speeding along the highway from Buffalo turn' ed his head to ask his wife if she needed a wrap, and the car was ditched. Both man and wife were killed. Here are two accidents out of many that can be connected directly with carelessness in steering. The man who cannot fix his attention on the wtieel and the road ought never to l We a car. The man who neglects i v n f,r a moment the wheel of a fast n cur Is an Miotic, criminal. ..ii!.- i l Tlmes-Uinpateh. American peaches, pears and small fruits grow well in Chile. . GLORIOUS HAIR Any Woman Can Have It In a Very Few Days. Many thousands of women, refined and educated, have learned that It Is not bard to ham), and to keep an abundance of lustrous hair, tt Paris ian Sage, the hair grower Is used dally. Since its Introduction Into America, Parisian Sage has become a prime favorite with women who desire lux uriant and radiant hair that will not fall out or turn gray. Used dally aa a dressing It will keep the scalp Im maculately clean; will stop itching and falling hair, and remove every particle of dandruff. J. B. Smith thinks so mnch of Par isian Suit that he guarantees It to do as advertised. Large bottles to cents. ... . . . Three Boys Ban Away From Orphan age. Officer McCulston arrested three small boys, Claude Deens, aged 14 years; Charlie Scales, aged 14 years, and Andrew Jones, aged 12 years, last night near midnight The three boys stated that they had run away from the Thomasvllle orphanage, walked to High Point and arrived here from that place on No.1 12. They carried a suit case containing just those articles which boys pock ets have always gotten credit for be fore, sling shots, marbles, tin boxs, bottles and all other kinds of Junk. The only redeeming feature to the whole outlay was the Holy Bible and a can of salmon, the latter being what Officer McCulston termed the "com' missary department" In one of the pockets of Andrew Jones the officer found a small tin box filled with table salt; this was also added to the com missary department as Andrew stated It was to eat tomatoes with. Charlie Scales had a bad cut In the top of his head which he stated was received when ha jumped from No. 12, the suitcase having hampered Ms freedom of motion. One side of bis face was also minus the cuticle. They were put through a rigid ex amination and cautioned to tell the trttt about where they were from and where they were going. Each in turn replied that he was from the Thom asvllle orphanage, aad that he was going noma, "Dont they treat yon good up there!" the officer asked. -Yea,- was the repw. "Then why did yon want to ran away and go homer' be asked. The little fellows' eyes began to get dim and there was no other answer to give. "They wanted to , go home." They couldn't analyze the feeling, they did not know what It was prompt ed them to lea ret they only knew that the old familiar places were calling to them, the place where "Mother1 was or where aha bad once been In the gone by days, and the call was too strong to resist With only 41 cents all told, barefooted and with out costs, with only one csa of sal mon tor provender, they were follow- ing the call of "Home," that hunger that nothing bat home saasfles, Poor little wanderers, they were carried back this morning on No. 46, their appetites anappeased, the sight of mother denied. (Jreamboro News. Salisbury to Have Modern City Hall Alderman M. C Qulnn and T. J. Rabe, who were recently appointed by the board to consider the question of building a new city hall and mark et house for Salisbury have made the following report: "Under advisement of several cit izens and - in consideration of the growth, present and future needs of our city, and from a sanitary and financial viewpoint your committee recommends the erection of a modern city hall and market house, to be erected on the property of the city of Salisbury, N. C, situated on. the cor ner of Fisher and 'Lee 8treets. All things considered we deem It a most propitious .time to discuss the enter prise. From personal knowledge, ac quired by correspondence and per sonal Inquiries and observations, we believe It Insures a financial success and therefore recommend action in the premises being taken so as to get the matter in tangible shape." Salis bury Post - PleasantRGfiestiin t n . V A GentloandEffocfiTO, CAlirORNIAnOSYRUPCO. In tfw Circle, on evera Pac&age of tno Genuine. DO NOT LET ANY DEALER DECEIVE YOU YMJP Of FIGS AMD EUXK OF SOMA HAS OVEN UNrVXKSALSATWACTlOW rO MOftE THAN THIRTY YEARS PAST. AND ITS WONOOtFUL SUCCESS HAS LD UN SCRUPULOUS MANUFACTURERS OF IMITATIONS TO OFFER VERIOR PREPARATIONS UNDER SIMILAR NAMES AND COSTING THE DEALER LESSi THEREFORE, WHEN BUYING. Hotofea Riff Name of tha Gompam .mil 'i.-ii.ei i ram aiiiai. PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND W THE CIRCLE. NEAR THE TOP OF EVEBY Mnui nrnic GENUINE, REGULAR PRICE SO. PER BOTTLEi ONE SIZE ONLY, FOR SALE BY ALL LEADING DRUCCISTi. a 'J . '.: - I icswror ttcOMoUl j'lj' IOJIISTWWI,"lJ: j!; ', wrajS!Dr!il!!ii(ji' i IcAtscawsnaFelil I MiNiATutt ncrusa wrarKAoa, TRUP OF FICS AND ELIXIR OF SENNA IS THE MOST PLEASANT. WHOLE, SOME AND EFFECTIVE REMEDY FOR STOMACH TROUBLES. HEADACHES AND BILIOUSNESS DUE TO CONSTIPATION. AND TO GET ITS BENEFICIAL EFFECTS IT NECESSARY TO BUY THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUBtL r h , WHICH B MANUFACTURED BY THE California Fig SyrupCd Fifth Avfmiif and WWr r Bfl kVWXl w ' 9 vetaivwB. iwr w "W $Jmm New York City The criterion of metropolitan hotel luxury and elegance, yet offering substantial comforts at agreeable terms. , THE HOLLAND HOUSE IS Within a few tepi of tbe new PennsyWnia Station ; The hub of the priodpl ; theatre and thopping center ; Eaaly reached from uptown of downtown commercial dutricH; The one New York Hotel thai uiii&ei itt gutatr. Rcomi tingle or en nnte; modern appointed kith rooms; Royal suite; Private after dinner lounge; Bar; Special grill service; Dining parlor exclusively lor ladies. - . WRITE FOR BOOKLET M Holland HouEo Fifth Ave. and ?0tb St NEW YORK CITY t " IT, a mviVfl I i UAlUtU0l mil IVEI. TP 1.3. mi gflZlw MKIiH-.Sk, They nave need repairs, never need any attention in fact except an occasional coat of paint, They're Fireproof Sturuiproof and suitable for all loads of buildings. For further detailed information apply ta Lexington Hardwire Company, C:- ;, . Lexington, N. C K TRINITY COLLEGE 186 ; s 18M i im-mh Three memorable dates i The Granting of the Charter for Trinity Col lege toe Removal ef the College to the growing ana prosperous , City of Darhsjni the Building of the Sew and Greater Trinity. Magnificent sew buildings with new equipment and enlarged facilities. Comfortable hygienic dormitories aad beautiful pleasant surroundings. , Five departmentsi Academic; Mechanical, Ctrl, and Xleetrlcal Engl aeeringt Lsw Education; Graduate. For catalogue and other information, address. . , R. L. FLOWERS, Secretary, Dsrluun, IT. C. TRINITY PARR SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED 1898. Locatioa Ideal Equip meat asarpassed. Students have ase of the library, gymnasium, and athletic fields of Trinity College. Special attention gliea to health. A teacher la each dor mitory looks after the living conditions of boys ander his care. Faculty of college graduates. Host modern methods of in traction. w. W. PEELER Headmaster, Durham, If. C. Irk Kaadarlui us rrlUn all lha traablsB htSV feat SO ktllow MSI of ths sjra. sock SS as, Sisassa, Uromu-J, vwunm anar , Pala la tlx Slile, Ae. Whlla Ukr asest siamastibixSibowsatMBf . A rartr'a Uflla IJvwff fTBa Sf. aDaJlyralasllaln('ntiallna,eartnranaprs vanllna thlaaanorlracnuiplaliiLWIillaUMVXaa tajiaiawlcrsaf inaeioaBarn, sumaHuaina "1 cm S5 years old," announced a woman of 6t at a lea last week. "And 1 am J4," said a woman of 45. Then turning to a girl of IT, who stood near by. she asked ber "How old are you, Etbfl T "Ob," replied Klhel, "according to the preiont reckoning, I'm aot born yet." Brooklyn Life. tn sad mralMa lb bowsls. k-nnUiaas; oaiy bill tL at J atHwQhT Wftn it b almost prwVl. axi In tM"wS tvm uii'i'ta-iti(iytii(.'S.Ttt; bafwtsv RsMl UbsjI r f i kI imbmi t noVt,-i M-r,si4t laVtml Who!-? tlWWWlil find thesmll"l M.g Wal vs U to"? vara Uu.ttt.r mil i"tbw1 fcflMthUMtOf . Ifvt t "t b-t la ntw i tax In t -ox lirwinr IMpilliinUtltltM 4 T V srtrk U f hi tar.ti OO Rot f, Of but fej laialtf tUULkm rNBM Bati M suaOi, ( :-"! -'I tiSZl ir-S. I is. 4 t. i 4. i i N Ideal Chrtatlaa Hobs Saheol. Preparatory aad CollaeiatB Omsrsaa. Ait. Xa. fipnaatoa, fhjataai Cultura, Padacoav, Buatsaaa, Domasite Batoaaa, Must. hiaa standard malasalaad by lar atad ci aiiiartaaaad, aoUaaa-tratnaa sa snsstora. Takas oaly ona hundrsd boardara aad Seaotaas lha Individual. Uaaas Baaasd analta IMord. tMaK bulldtnn. IMaaas naas. a-saainns tanas. MrfS ajyav i aaalaas. Para4lk aasawat, Coaearla. laetnraa, SaautlS. hssSathsll Wrtia Lm gam aatalos bafoca sslaatl m ths sollass lor your daagassr. sj - - ni.riKT jLKUaaa. luuuuui, rreeiaeot. wsioagrt, rts nnnfAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Blrsassa, Va, swst aaa of tba Barst-. buiidtaas ta ilia suu, naa oQ iraiaiag tombs man nan woaara for basilicas and kclpinS them U snsltlons lar aver S years. No 1 mavBinsnankia mertmarsfta ftfl sTst aUttilentaV H IrhsrSt ndorMtJirtlU o4 loTWT sttadaata, baatassa awa aad la 1 air " OSarrvar. i.MOallastaHtataala.'V.S.awl. mm.i a. m. m. f 4. v srQr farther proof of osssslles . d lar fall InliiisssUcst, arils y..fwsMy-sy sil papers, -vsssrisavsryssasassssssMisBjs H assist- rlfliarJ aaHennila, M. t) has prrrd BOVB for Cuttles sad for Chrtai. UlltUHAi.I, T0lsiVar.ar.lp lor IIS) vrars, snd LOS.a la the U. 8.. Orlers a rati ROUND THIS TIOKBY Irom snywhere within IKOS) miles lo any t' '- noteonvlncratnatllsaslrsol ONI STOSt orw-e. , vcy-'" - U are Ihe OSST for rjaarlh. BaaHali.a, Vex"" snd satsiralnat riMsTs and lor Caikue or cumc sl sea. COL. k. awuLM, seat, t. F. B. Ba. IS IBIt Slieoilon. is f WAU, liss NOTICE TO CREDITOR Tbe nnders'gned, having quuliflcd as administrator upon the estate of the late Phillip- Cllnard, hereby no tltlfs sll psrtlee having claims against said estate to present the same duly proven to ns on or before the lib day of June, 1912, or this notice will be plead In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to tbe estate must make settlement at once. This 8th day of June. ltlL 8. A. CI.TNARD, TL U CliNARD, s Admrs. Pbniip CUaard. Deceksed. NOTICE TO CREDITORS. , Ph. nnrl.ralrnarl TL 1 Hill, having qualified aa executor of the last will ana testament ot airs, juna sua deceased, hereby notines aa peraoua K.vin olaima aaalnat the estate ot Julia Ida Hill, to present them duly verified for payment to me, on or iw fore the et& asy 01 June, .ki. i ui ka nlAsut In bar of re covery. All parties Indebted to the estate are notinea to maae soiusuituv with mo at once. This tn day of June, . D. J. HIIX. Ixr. Julia Ida HU1. Deceased,