North Carolina Newspapers

VOIA XXXVII. AN OLD ADACE "A light purse U a heavy curse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine tenths of all disease. Tutt's Pills go to the root of the mat ter, thoroughly, , itiy and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system solid «psh to the body. Take No Substitute. —«■. PROFESSIONAL CARDS 'T, s. cook:, Attorney at-Law, GRAHAM, ..... N. C. Office Patterson Building Beoond Floor JOHW rjRAY b*WUM. W. P. BIRUM 4 B BVMIM & BYNtJM, /Vttomeyw tud Counselor* sit LHn H u. Practice regularly In the court* of A'h nance conntv. An*. I, 94 j, DAMERON & LONO At lorney s-at-La w E. 8. VC DAMEKON, J. ADOLPH LOHS 'Phone 850, 'Phone IMB Piedmont Building, Holt-Nicholson Bldf. Burlington. N.C. Graham, N. 0. I>R. WILL S. LONG, JR. . . . DENTIST . . . Graham - - - . North Carellao OFFICE IN SIMMONS BUILDING IACOB A. LONO. J. ELMER LOIQ LONG & LONG, Attorneys and Counselor* ftfeL GRAHAM, N. The Raleigh Daily Times RALEIGH, N. C. The Great Home Newspaper of the State. The news of the World Is gathered by pri vate leaded wires and by the well trained ■pedal correspondents of tLe Times and set before the readers In a concise and interest -1 ng manner each afternoon. As a chronicle of world events the Tlmea Is lndl.-pensabie, while its bureaus In Wash ington and New York makes Its news from the legislative and financial centers of the country the best that can be obtained. As a woman's paper the Times has no su perior. being morally and Intellectually a paper of the highest type. It publishes the very best leatures that can be written on fashion and miscellaneous matters. Tne'l lines market news makes It a busi ness Man's necessity for the farmer, mer chant an«i the broker can depend upon com plete and reliable Information upon their various lines of trade. Subscription Estei Daily (mail) 1 mo. 25c; 8 mo. 75c; 8 mo. - 150 . 12mo ig jo Address all orders to The Raleigh Daily Times J; V. Simms, Publishers. ARE YOU 0% UP f TO DATE " ' - - - If you are not the NEWS AIT OBERVER is. Subscribe lor it at once and it will keep you abreast of the times. Full Associated Press dispatch es. All the news—foreign, do mestic, national, state and local all the time. Daily New? and Observer $7 per year, 3.50 for 6 mos. Weekly North Carolinian per year, 50c for 6 mos. NEWS & OBSERVER PUB. CO., RALEIGH, N. C. The North Carolinian and THE ALAMANCE GLEANBK will be sent for one year for Two Dollars. Cash in advance. Apply at THE GLEANBK office. Graham, N. C. eo YEARS' ™ /|| I Ji I WMSHMMM. witbo«' Scientific Jfoierkatt I i i I bwraporton SfmutSiltT. For fras taek, ' [,M> THE ALAMANCE GLEANER RICHARD NEVILLE. "Truth is stranger than fic tion." This is an old saying on everybody's tongue, but little do we realize many times that it is possible for snch a heart-touching and Boul-tryhig condition to arise in this quiet, peaceful land of Alamance* We read of it in tales of the West. But I declare to you, my fellow countrymen, that a tragedy has occurred iu our midst not equaled in design and accomplishment in the most stud ied fiction. Riehard Neville, a motherless boy, is the victim. The principal actors are his sister and her son, his nephew. At two or three years of age he is snatched from a burning building while the roof was literally falling in, with his hands and face badly burned. At the age of eighteen, while at Aurora, N. C., he was caught in a squall on the sonnd and well nigh drowned, being forced to re main in shipwreck without food for three days. The n«xt year, or rather two years afterwards, he was again caught in a fire in Liberty Normal College when it burned, and lost all that he had and nearly lost his life trying to save, not his own, but the prop erty of his room-mate and others. Last, and by no means least, he is now in the saddest of all sad plights, stripped of his good name, condemned a felon by his country men, believing his acouser, John Cole, rather than his simple de nial. Richard is alive, and God, in His inscrutable providence has placed him at my door. Shall I refuse to bear my cross and do what I know to be right? God help me. I will never refuse to wear the thorns when necessary to defend innocence, and, if need be, die. In order that the public may know the truth, as I have found it after a most careful and honest investigation of,all the circnm stanoes, I wish to present the two boys as they were in my home. Riohard came there in May or June, 190 C, and has made that his home ever since. - His character istic trait is frankness. He often speaks so fully his mind that he is offefsive to his friends. It is a characteristic of the Stanfords which he inherited through his mother. He was generous and had an ideal for his sister Mar garet, who has since graduated with much credit to the fanjily afc the Woman's Hospital in Phila delphia and is now a professional trained nnise in Burlington and held in high esteem there. Dar ing the first years at my home he devoted his earning to her educa tion and was saving of his small wages, sll per month. Richard went to school winters but worked on the farm daring the summer. He was always studious and very fond of reading history and has as fine a memory for historical facta as one meets. I observed his books were always standard and clean. Because of the faot that he was a habitual reader, he had few associates be cause he would soon tire of com pany and get a book and read rather than run about. I en couraged it all I eonld. Such were the home characteristics of Rich ard as I saw them from day to day from his 17th to his 21st year. As to his honesty duriug this time I had abundant opportunity to t. st him in small and large matters, and in every instance bo proved sterling honesty, so much so that when the mule waa stolen he was in entire charge of all that I had in this world, aad a better guar antee of my sincerity, when I say that I fonnd him honest, I could not offer. At the time the male was stolen he bad, or rather I had for him, in the bank arm f 199 and he had nearly $25 more. This he had saved est of bis wages, so be had no financial staait to urge him to steal a mole for money. Beside, let it be noted here that at the time the mate was stolen Richard had not the slightest idaa of goiag aaywbete to aa automo bile school and only decided to te so after I bad written hia a letter advising him to consider such a calling because it waa honorable and promised much for the fata re. My letter so advising hia was written from Hondoraonville, V. C., August 24th, 1909, just two days after the mole wss stolen. Bear this in mind, because this wss the first time Riehard ever heard of or thought of an automo bile school. I mention this here because Cole said Richard told him in the woods when Richard first went to Cobb's that he was going to an automoble school and the date of the visit to the woods was August 18th, 1909, just six days before I wrote the letter to Richard first oalltng his attention to the school. Richard bad been talking of going to the A. & M. College to take a'mechanical train ing and had written me so, his purpose beiug to go into a ma chine shop. This is a brief statement of the facts as regards Reoh'ird up to the time of the theft. I will now relate the coming of John Cole to my home. February 7th, 1909, was a raw, cold rainy day. After dark a call was heard at the gpte and I went out to see who it was. I had never seen Cole before and asked his name. He gave it and explained who he was and I called Richard out. Cole w>s wet and nearly barefooted, and bad for his companions three small black dogs. I raised a rebellion theb and denied the dogs admission. Richard fast* ned them in a pit for a few days and then Cole made arrangements with Walter Shep herd to keep his dogs. After that Walter Shepherd was headquart ers for the dogs. But returning to the next day after John came: After break fast John Cole asked me to hire him and in response I said well, John, if you will work I will hire you, but if I hire you I want you for a year, and he replied that he would work for me a year at the price I offered him —$12.50 per month and board. He began working February Bth and left May 17th. Returning again to Cole's com ing and the characteristics uoted at the time of him. The first prominent thing was his clownish air in every word uttered. Cut ting wit often provoked much amusement for ns all and he was at first very agreeable and won a place in oar esteem quickly, equal to that held by Richard. As to cunning wit he was far above Richard and in that respect was a favorite. The only book I remem ber to have seen him read was a "Slow Train Through Arkansas," and discuss Jesse James' novel and tell of their exploits, showing that he had read them. Later on, however, he became coarse in his wit and his mind continually dwelt on subjects pertaining to the county roads, the work house and the like. So common did (his oc cur that I remarked to him at the table and said: John,, you am always talking about the county roads; do yon want to get on the roads? His answer was: "No, sir, not if I can help it." I did not then know that he was run ning from John Fowler at Dur haa, he and his father, for driv ing one of Fowler's horses neatly to death. This I did not know until after Cole left my house. Ho gradually developed a bold ness about his manner of speak ing about crimes and gave an ac. coant of his trip to Richmond and shotted an acquaintance with the lowest section of the city and a perfect knowledge of a hobo life. This unfolding of his real self gire me great pais, aad Heaven knows that when 1 saW this, his real self bursting forth and his atter lack of an Ideal to work to ward, it utterly overcame me and I wept for hia as a child, where none but God and ray wlfo saw It or knew of it. I con lees here aad now that I have never for any mortal suffered such heart sorrow as at his hopeless ease as It looked to me. This occurred on tbe night of the 10th of May, after I had in earnest coal tried to show bim the con sequence of hia eourse, which was clearly criminal as evidenced by the., things ha talked aboot. It has been stated that Richard and John were chums, or fond as sociates. This is certainly not true. They were so nnlike In temper and thought they soon fell out and I had to give them sep arate beds to sleep In. On tbe bat evening John stayed at ay house, he tried to get Riehard to go with him over to where his dogs were aad Richard flatly re fused, took a book and read till feeding tiae and then fed tbe stock and waa coming from the barn when John came in the lot. He upbraided John for not being home in tiae lor help in the even ing work. This was the second time in only a short while that GBAHAM, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1911; John had beta out and Richard] reproved jilm. So if/any oue had offended him It was first Richard. Next morning up in the day he left. Cole said he got awfully angry at ine but I certainly did uot discover It at that time. He weut huine to his mother and alio wrote my wife a letter and this is the part bearing on the ctuiHo of John's leaving, or rather tolling of his reasons for leaving and how he liked at our honse. It follows: "Dated Altamahaw, N. C., May 25, 1900." "Dear Sister: • • * I am sorry John left you all for I know you all tried to treat him right nnd teach him right and here it will be different. * * *- I try to teach uiy children their duty and Jesse tries to teach them anything but some thing good. I thank you and Mr. Spoon for your prayers and all your kinduessto John. He speaks well of you all and said he was tired of farm work and wanted to work in the mill awhile. He has not said anything oat of the way about any of you all. I beg you all to pray for ine and mine that we may all be saved. • • • » Write soon, from your own sister," "ANNA COLK." Does not this letter show some donbt about John Cole getting so very angry that he woutd not cross the creek again? Does not this letter lend soma color to Richard's contention that he went to Cobb's to see John Cole at the suggestion and request of his sister, John's mother, and that to get him to come back to my home? Richard now and always has most solemn* ly declared this to be the fact. , I have given this little peep be hind the screen into the home of Jesse Cole. I could fill a book with sorrows and tears from that home. O, God, I pity them! Ou the night of August 22, 1009, Walter Shepherd's mule and my bridle and saddle were stolen. Myself and family were at Ilen derson ville, N. C., that day and night and the next day. Tuesday ray wife came home and next day she sent a letter to me telling of the theft in the neighborhood, as above and stated. Everybody thought Dave Record was the guilty party. Strange as it may seem, yet it bears out my state ment above, that I had discovered the character of John Cole was criminal and in answer to my wife's letterlpenned these Btrange word*. My letter is dated Web ster, N. C., 8-27-1901): "Dear Wife:— •* • » "I am sorry that Walter Shep herd's mule Is stolen. I suspicion John Cole having had something to do with it. I put the saddle, bridle and male all together and the way It woat and fear to think farther. "I close. Hastily. Love to you. "W. L. SPOON." This letter written five days after the theft and no other avenue for •uspicicn than the mere fact that he had the criminal mind, and Uii* I knew from the three months of liv ing in my home aad my daily con tact with him daring that time. When this information came my mind spotted him in sn instant and I penned to ay w»fe the above words. These words she kept entirely te herself and told no one. Subse quent letters and farmer informa tion did not shake my erup'ewMf. But Richard did not have any thought what ever from me. Not for one moment did I suspect him. I wrote my wile to send Walter word that when I came home I wanted to see him and if possibla get at the thief. Richard canted the message to Walter aad whoa I came home Sept. 10th, Walter came to eee me Saturday the 11th. I had gone to Burlington and he came over with haste to see uie. After a lang talk and fall information from him aa to what he knew about the man who had the mule, I became convinced that my suspicion wss right and believe H my dnty to stop hiss at ooce for his sake and for the family, because I knew that he waa not of age and if checked at onec it might mean his saving, but if let alone be would surely do worse later on. I said to Waller and Pstilio aad 'Bqaira Morrow that if I could get hia! would do all I could to get hia ia s reformatory. At that time I offered a reward of $25 dollars for his capture. It was offered private ly and never published. Bear in mind that at this time I had not the aligbteet intimation that Binhasd hod been accused. The warrant was sworn oat on Saturday, Sep*. U. That night I went borne and bad a loaf talk with Richard about the mole and what- be knew or bad heard. He told me of hie fiat trip to see John at Cobb's and also his second trip which was only three days before. I have never had in tny life a more heart to heart talk with Richard about any matter than about that that night. He told me that Walter said the man with t .e rau!e paused through liullin on Sat urday and John waa at home the same morning at 4 o'clock, and if that waa ao it could not possibly have beeu John, and he belisvsd I was wrong in accuaing him. Now I state nothing but the aimple truth, when I aay that Richard waa in a perfectly normal stated of midn and there waa not the leaat departure from hia accustomed sincerity in nil that was said. 11« told me about go ing to his sister's and inqairing of her all he could about John and learning that he had gone to Cobb's. He went there and when be drove up and hollowed Miss Annie Cobb and some of the small children caraa to the dour and when be inquired for John and Mr. Cobb, ahe aaid they were gone to a place they were going to move to, some seven or eight miles away northward, to cover a barn. He told me that as he came away he looked in the barn lot and saw the mules, the wagon and the surrey all there and he believed that ahe had not told him the truth about them being gone that far off, but lie aaw nothing of either John or Cobb. Now bear in mind that no warrant was sworn out for John Cole until Jept. 11th. Richard was at Cobb's the last time Sept. Bth, juat four days before any wnrrant waa sworn out and oonaequently Richard could not possibly have told Colo there was a warrant out for him, for there was not and no one had said it would be sworn out. Richard did sot even know I suspicioned John until after I came home and ha had been up to Cobb's the last time and back two days before my return. So as a matter of fact, Richard did not hnve any grounds for telling John that a warrant waa out for him and he must hit the bushes. When John says Richard came and delivered such a message it is on its face, in view of the facts, extremely doubt ful. John says he came and called for his pistol, that e» was curing to bacco and pulling fodder and that it was a Tyirty-two I vers 1 Johnson, break down. Mr. Jarrett swears that it waa a thirty-sight side-loader and prored the calibre by a cartridge which the children drove into a log and they cut out and sent to me. I saw it and know it is a 38 cartridge. John's story about bsing at horns curing tobacco is false, because I can prove by five people that Cobb did not fill hia barn until Thursday after Richard was at his house. The barn was filled the first time Sept. 9 •10. Richard was there Sept. 3th. I know a man to whom Joe Cobb confessed that the pistol John had was a aide-loader, old style or bull dog pistol, and as sworn to by the Virginia witnesses. This roan is a responsible man and hia word ia un questioned by people who know him. Is there no doubt about the pistol story and the warrant story of Cole and Annie Cobb? But let us step bask again to the sight of the thieft. It is est de nied that Ricstard was at Colo's that Sunday evening by appointment to meet John Cole. It ia a fact that that be took his sister that day a 'gallon of ' batter milk and thrae ■bqoirreia. That Mra. Cole cooked tbe squirrels lot supper sad they all bad a hearty sqalriel supper, about 4 to 4:30 o'clock, Joe Cobb and Richard both sating. Little things show character. Do yon think a de liberate planning of so serious a thing ae stealing a mule would per mit Richard to show his love to hie sister by carrying her a meee of squirrels and setting down and sn joyinga hearty meal at her table. I pray you weigh well with me theee character teete as I shall, give them, and they are true so snra ss I live. Think of a horse thief studying with eagerness deeds of patriotism and loyalty to one's country ss do picaed in history' Think of a horse thief saving his money for tbe educa tion of his sistsr and helping her! Then think o! theee little tokens of rememersaoe shown ia carrying some thing good to est. Would you not rather find the thief tbe one that broke the engagement made, slipping awar without telling any one whore ha waa going or on what basin sse. And bis own explanation is that he was coming to Burlington to get s little time due bim at Aurora about 33 cento it waa. Think of walking 14 milee and back for 30 osutal Cbsen labor that. ' At half past four or there about Richard leavee A 1 tarn aha w. All agre to that. He is seen at Trailer's i about sundown by three people go i ing toward Alamance factory. Lois : Cook and Lalar Isley both said i Richard , came home that i while they were at the supper table, i They told that when Richard was not auspicioned by any one. Tliey i stated it as a simple fact because ha ! was due to be there aa their protec tor and the time of coming was a matter of concern to them They said that while in there he came in , with the jug in hie hand and iu , quired of Lalar about the feeding, and when told it bad not been done he went out and put up his mule and fed the stock and came in and aat.down at the table ant! eat again. This simple atatement they told when all wan free and no occasion •listed in their minds whatever to tell a falae-hood. And let me »ay here, for it is due: Iu all my ac quaintance with human characters I have got to meet and know one whoee word would under all circum stances be accepted with as little queetion as Lois Cook's. If Lois Cook says Dick Neville came home at half paat seven or eight o'clock, before they left the supper trble, I will believe it because I have yet to find a shadow of falae statement of any fact for three years she has been in my home. And when she further oonfirina her tine by a recital of what she had done between sundown and thst, vie: she came home from Mr. Weeley Coble's, arriving a little after sundown and then got the oowa and she and Lalar Isley milked the oows, put away the milk went in the house and eat sapper —we nevor oook supper at our honae on Sunday night, its simply a little bread and milk, pie and cake, henoe no elabo rate preparation aad no time con sumed in getting supper ber state ment bears on its face the marks of truth. The work I have enumerated would take those girls about one to one and a quarter hours. So put .Richard at Alamance at sundown as all hut John Cole says he was (Cole said Richard was in Burlington at the Standard Oil tank at within 15 minutes of sundown) and you have a little over une hour to drive Bill Baity from the factory to my home, five miles away, and arrive at the time Lois and Lalar ssid he did get there. There is sn irreconcilable* difference in the testimony of Mr. T. H. McPherson snd the two girls. One or the other must be mistaken. Both cannot be right. Ido not in tend to impeach McPherson's integri ty. I had him summonsed and thoroughly exomined him and he convinced me that he believed he was telling the truth. I have a right to attack his memory and that I shall do and no honest man who recognizes his own weakuess and fallibility will for. one moment deny a possibility of srror in hia memery II assume Mr. McPhersou would be , glad to be convinced that he is sc tualljr wrong though perhaps aa sure he is right aa ever he was in his life Upon McPhereon'a testi mony more than any one else was Richard found guilty. If Richard tufned ap toward Burlington, its up to him to explain why. The pre sumption of the jury was doubtless that it Richard lied about (hat mat ter it wee evident that he was guilty, though not legal proof, only a cir cumaLance, tending to show guilt. I sslil I wss fotaf to stuck Mr. Mc pherson's memory sad I can show by proof Infallible that he Is wrong la his memory, sad (f wrong la part what guar* tee that he Is uot wrong In another part. Let me gtre the history of how McPbarsos came to be In the case. Soon after Richard waa aocussd someone told me Bud MtPherson saw him going home tftat evening about the factory driving Bill Bally. Who told me 1 rannot re call with certalaty. I only remembrr distinctly what was told me. When Richard name home In Peb. I gate bis name to Richard's lawyers. Mr. Long, Mr. Parker and Richard were all In Loaf's office sad Loaf called up Mrs. Phersoo and mad* inquiry about their meeting him, and abe aaid, yes, tbejr met him between the Will Holt plane and the factory, fust as Richard had said he re membered It. Inquiry was made for Bud aad be wss at Burlington aad he was reached there aad he said ha *s> not sure, bat thought It wss on the North side of the A lament* they passed, but would have to boms and sse his wife about it. before he could be sure. Mr. Loof repeated this roaversation to Mr. Parker and Richard. Ia coossqueace a subpoena was at once Issued for Mra. McPheraon and then changed to T. 11. alone. In consequence of thia Mr Pher soo came to Orahaa Richard's wltaeae. sad I made a careful e lamination aad anted what be aaid In every particular. This conversatian occurred at the court house first aad then I said to him, I wsnt you to meet Richard, for he don't know you, and both of you can gat tofether and perhaps get the matter ss It ratty wu. Ws then Walked to Parker's office aad on 4th page,') Pains All Over! "You are welcome," says Mrs. Nora Ouffey, of Broken Arrow, Okla., "to use my letter in any way you want to, if it will induce some suffering woman to try CarduL 1 had pains all over, and suffered with an abscess. Three phy sicians failed to relieve me. SW* taking 1 te better health than ever before, and that means much to me, because 1 suffered many years with wcxaniy troubles, of different kinds. What other treatments 1 tried, helped me fcr. «*.- 7km . ! CARPI! I Woman's Tonic Dont wait, until you are taken down sick, before tak ing care of yourself. The small aches and palM. Mti other symptoms of womanly weakness and always man worse to follow, unless given quick twslment You would always keep Cardul handy, if you knew what quick and permanent relief it gives, where weakness and disease of the womanly system nukes life seem hard to bear. Cardul has helped over a million women. Try It Writ t U: UMmf KMmn Pwt. CWlunw. MIIIWM Ca.OHlnli». T—, *waMrtilJhi»irt»i*ndH mi tilt. Tl—wTnfet lor Wof."wllm. J6l 'A' "A ii'A MA I ...The Average Business Man... CAN FORGIVE ALMOST ANYTHING EXCEPT Poor Writing i He Does Not Have Anything to Fwglve In the work produced by the ' HiMmimmrmsß ■ -• . ' - V/J %M - b* Model Model N ° 12 No. 11J ••"It in an entablished fact—it does the fINE TYPEWRITING OF THE WORLD And there Is a reason why—- (Wuhlnotoa Braatk) • v THE HAMMOND TYPEWRITFR CO. Colorado Bldg, Washington. D. C B. N. TURNER, Local Dealer, GRAHAM, N.C. VALUABLE Land For Sale. By virtue of the power* vmim id me under • s»wl of tru«t iikuM by /, D, Mumford Sr.r*&ftßH2 saisrw. «ns: MONDAY, DEO. 4, 1811, at twHre o'clock. noon. at lha court houa* door In Ormbam, tall it putillr oulcrr to Ui« beet Mdder, for alb, tM follow! nc deacrlbed r*sl property, to-wlt: A iraot or PfNSI of I ind alluate and twin* IB Molvllls Towneblp. Alameqce County, north Csrollns, and d-ecrlbed aa follow.: L/liik on the walan of MuAdam* Creek, and 'Miln» the teas property conveyed to K. W. Tnoapeon by W. £. White; to whoa It 5;?. reslateted In the office of tM Ueei.ler of Owili for A lam.one l ouoty/lii Boik Nu. Is. of on pa«ee I* to IMknd reference la aade thereto for aore particular iieeerlp- Uou. Maid tract ar parcel or land Jotaed the lende e tba following peruee t Monroe Lee, oolored, Toaa* Jobnaoo. Jokn la ay. Joeeph Tboapeoo. J aha Moon, oolored. Elijah Mleb aond, ami contain. Mu aoraa, nor* or laa*. and I* that tract or parcel of laad conveyed tp •etd T. B. ThoaipeoM by UUaa If abase sad T B. wrtrtt aad aal known a* the utle* Mebene Quarter Place. Tram the above last ot parget of laad tbere te to be (canted a* not eoaveyed hereby. *J aoraa, whffh wai eon rayed by lk*«UT. B. Tboanaoß to John Tboapeoa before be eooveyed In tru*t to White,sad alt of tba aaid (aids wbteb lie anrth of tbe trmek of tba Worth Carolina Sal I toad. Tbladeed I* lataaded aad doaeooo rey all tbe laode lytnar aoetk of tba track of tbe Mee«h OmMajjlbkll teban by W. A. jd urray under the Melville lirtck fhts sale I* « a£ betanee of default made by the wid Z. U. Mumford end bU wife, Jen nie Mnaford. la Ue psyaeatof the Bote* •aoured by eald deed of UuM referred u>. Thla 1* rery vaioaole land, and upon It are valuable Improvement!, Including barn# awl a dwelling bouee. It llee laeiedietelr upon tba railroad, about on* mile from the 1 wn of Mpbsae, and la In a high *taie of culu for full partlaelac* atbeiiw referred to W A. Murray at M*m, North Carolina, and tba auderstrned. Tbe utie to aald real property la beyead UttOihM. K. H. PAKKKK. J ft.. TrtMM. COMMISSIONER'S SALE OF LAND. B7 vtrtaeofaa order of tbe K u parlor Court of Alaaaace Ooanty, Bade In a » pec I*l Pro liilni* wbereto all tbe belra at law o( laa bella John»tonjat» of eald County were aade St tb2 SATURDAY, DEC. t, 1011, thßloltowlea roal property *o-wlt: A lot of O..CMMUMr, ecrei,'more*orb«a, bolus lot ■utoha*lMMdletaloa of the laade i| tbe let* JabsJoknetua. a* aade by Oocaale doner* aad reported to the Court, allotting •aid laad to t&edeced.nt, atdreport bating {ESlar *J«££>n r * f,rr * d 10 for " or * "• r " TerroioTbaTa; CABil. Hale .übject to con flraatlon by Clarfc. Tble October IKb, Ml. JTB. OuOK, Commits!oner. Naii uvts OF CHRISTIAN MOfISTE Thi* book, entitled $m abov , oonUlna over 300 memoirs of Mi - liters in the ChriatUn Chnn t with hiatoricii references. A i interesting Tolnme—niseljr prli. Ed and bound. Prioe per cop : cloth, s2.oo;gilt top, $2.60. I msil 20c extra. Orders m my bo sent to P. J. Kebnodlk, 1012 E. Marshall St., Richmond, Vu. Orders may be left at (his office. Indigestion n AMP" • Dyspepsia Kodol Wbai TMrateMekeasMSsnMrty ' ef tba th« außH^iPSfMm Komadb —j- rrirt ml his>iisH Oar Guarantee. I Very Serious HIItWTMSMMMfItMk I . tor ooa mwllrfcn and kava . «»rl wrong one ghrM yea. Far this I won era stga jea in buying Is I be GMeftU to get tts fMotss— I BLACKHBGHT Uvcr llirtlrtir 1J» ■JP l| "".i» efttto oil. i>«s. | »jr established, b does Mi Imitate I etbsr madtrloss. It is batltr than I debars, or it would not be tbe fi- ~ Toriss Brer powdsr, with a larc" eats tbaz all others mmhinsn mu> DiTowa r I wammmmmmmmm*;. FOLEYSMDSEYR