davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11
Death of Maj Scales

Major Ham Scales. the first man
who ever manufactured tobacco in
Winston, passed away Sunday morn
ing soon after midnight, after II lin
gering Illness His age was SO years.
He.was native of Rockingham
county and resided there until the
civil war came on, when he took the
field in command of company Ii, OF
the twenty-second North Carolina
regiment, and conducted himself with
honor to himself and his men. Bad
health forced him to retire from ac-
tive duty, and he was appointed ma
jor of battalion of the home
guard
Major Scales came to Winston in
1870 and began to make plug to-
bacco. He soon associated himself
with Messrs p A. Wilson, Sr., A. b.
Gorrell and the late Sheriff Masten.
Their factory was an old carriage
shop which yet stands, close to the
Liberty street bridge across the
Wilkesboro railroad From this
small building sprang the great to-
memory of Maj. Scales efforts will
uiNu,SS Dt lillheti Will w ltiStou great
progress and wealth.
He was, for a short time, IL propri-
etor of the Piedmont warehouse, but
retired in order to continue manufac-
turing, which he prosecuted until de-
lining health forced him to dispose
of his business n few months ago.
The funeral took place Monday
afternoon from the Presbyterian
church, of which he was Il member,
and lie was laid to rest in the Wins
ton cemetery by the loving hands Of
his brother Masons.
His only son is Mr.. Raleigh Scales,
of Madison.
Let the words of his old friend
Major Barham, describe his life and
character: "He was a conscientious,
true, good man, who never did 81
small thing in his life, never"
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11
Resolution of Respect

Whereas, in the dispensation of His
providence. Almighty God has re
moved from our midst Maj. Hamil
ton Scales, highly esteemed mem
Der of the Winston Tobacco Board
of Trade, therefore be it resolved:
LIST, That in his death this associ-
alton has lost one of it's oldest, most
beloved and highly est semed mem
bers, and this community a most
valued citizen, man of sterling in
tegrity, scrupulously just in business
intercourse; of marked piety as a
Christian man; possessed of those
good qualities of head and heart
that induce warm and lasting friend
ships and exert wholesome influences
upon others.
I'd, That while realizing our great
loss in the death of our esteemed
friend and fellow citizen, we bow with
reverence to the will of God who, in
due season, doeth all things with per-
feet wisdom.
3D., That these resolutions become
a part of the records of the Winston
Tobacco Board of Trade and the city
papers be requested to publish the
same in their next issue.
w. w. WooD,
A. B. GoRRELL, Com.
M. A. WALKER,
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11


Sick and nervous headaches cured
by the use ofCascarine. Try it. Price
so cents.
Z Do you feel dull and tired? Ifs
go TO the Smith Drug Co. and get a
bottle of "Our Own" Sarsaparilia.
That old liver can be set going
by the use of Carmalt's Cascara Cor.
dial, sold only at the Smith Drug Co.
Headache speedily cured by the
use of Cascarine. 1t regulates the
stomach and cures indigestion. Price
sc and 81.
Cons tipation is positively cured
by the rsa OF Cascarine. 1t regulates
the liver and tones up the whole sys
tem.. Price SOC and 81
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11

F LOW PRICES, half prices and
Ino prices will do l., we are going
to divide between thousands of for
tunate customers fully one-half of a
$4,000 stock of the most desirable
Shoes in Winston, before Septem-
Der Goth.
This is not patent applied for,
twice year, business change adver-
tisement, but it means sacrifice sale
from the word go.
We want the room in the store.
and the money that's in the goods.
For the past two seasons we have
been unable to meet the demands of
the wholesale Toy trade, but this
year we will commence in time, and
will carry the largest stock of Toys
Tor wholesale and retail trade that
was ever under one roof in this
State.
By Helping us you help your
selves. We must have the room for
our large stock of Toys. From now
until the Goth of September the low
price cutting-lknife goes into every
thing, and especially will the Shoe
department suffer.
Good standard makes of shoes
will be sold for less than the COM
mOnest "shoddies."
We did think that we would not
name a single price in this adver-
tisement, for they would be SO ridic-
ulously low that people would think
that they were made up especially to
advertise and not to wear. But we
will state right here that the shoes
priced in this advertisement, as we'll
as all others in stock are made of
solid leather, made by shoemakers,
and are made to wear.
We name few prices on staple
goods, because people are usually
better posted on this line:
Child's solid leather copper tip
shoes, sizes 6 to 8, only 17c.
Misses solid leather heavy shoes,
sizes II to 2, only 34c.
Ladies' solid leather heavy shoes,
sizes 3, 4, 5 and s, at SOC.
Ladies' solid leather dress shoes,
all sizes, button or lace, only SOC.
Boys brogans, solid and whole
stock, sizes to 4, at SOC.
Mems brogans, solid and whole
stock, sizes 6 to $, only 65c.
Mems whole stock high cut bro
gans, solid, all sizes, at 95c.
Mems and boys dress shoes, lace
or gaiter, at $1.O0.
These cut prices will run through
the entire stock, from the cheapest
to the finest goods.
Ladies' shoes from SOC to $5.5
Mems -" 65c $50
Children's TIC 800
Bargains for everybody at
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11
The Big Orinoco.

The Big Orinoco.
Mr.. G. E. Webb, who has, by hard
work for sixteen years, made for him
self a big reputation as tobacco
auctioneer, will do the selling at the
Orinoco, which will be opened Octo-
Der LIST. Messrs. Watt & Webb are
making every preparation for hand
ling large quantities of tobacco, and
are having the house, stalls, camp
rooms, sleeping rooms, ETC., fixed up
in first class style. Watch the four
big Ws-Watt & Webb Will Win.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11
The Joint Canvass.

Capt. Badly Williams and Mr..
Brewer met in Greensboro last week
and arranged for joint canvass.
They will begin speaking at Wilton,
Granville county. Sept. Doth, and
finish at Walnut Cove on Saturday,
Nov. LIST. The intervening appoint
ments have not yet been agreed
upon.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11

No use having chill's when you
can be cured by the use of Smiths
Chill Cure. No cure no pay. Sold
only at the store of the Smith Drug
Co.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in It's
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. KY NEW YORK. NY
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11
A Matter of Geography.

'tWhere is Winston ?''-Greensboro
Patriot
The editor of SO great paper as
the Patriot, published in so great a
town as Greensboro, should not con-
fess himself SO ignorant of State
geography, but since he asks a ques-
ton, THE SENTINEL will try to answer
it for him.
Winston, brother, is located on the
hills of Piedmont North Carolina,
where she sits as a queen, the supe-
rior of all others. She has more
manufactures than any town in
North Carolina, more people than
any other town except Wilmington
and more 'sgit up and get there"
than any town on the face of Gods
green globe.
Among its suburbs we may note
Waughtown, Centreville, Bahnson-
town, Mosstown, Possum Track and
Greensboro. The first-named is ia
nous for it's wagons, the best in the
world. The last is celebrated for its
croakers and slow-coaches.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11

The Moravian Home Sunday
school excurted to Madison and
Mayo Falls to-day. The "scussion"
will return tonight
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11
R. & S Directors Meeting,

Messrs. e. w. Hinshaw, j. w. Al
spaugh, F. Ell. Fries aud others of our
city attended a meeting of the direc-
tors OF the Roanoke and Southern r.
r. at Roanoke on Tuesday. At the
meeting it was finally decided to
make Roanoke the northern ter
INDUS. The southern terminus was
discussed, but a decision was post
poned till a future meeting Repre-
sentative men were present from
Salisbury, Charlotte, Monroe and
Wadesboro to urge the claims OF
their respective towns.
The road is now ready for trains to
Mayo Falls, three miles beyond Mad
ison and will be completed to Mar
tinsville by December, it is thought.
The section from Martinsville to Ro-
anoke has nearly all been let to con-
tract and work will begin at the
Roanoke end within 30 days.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1890-09-11
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES,

Half pint tin cups, l cent.
pint tin cups, 3 for 5 cents.
2-quart coffee pots, 8 cents.
4-quart coffee pots, 10 cents.
Large size box bluing, l cent.
Large size box matches, l cent.
Ball thread, l cent.
"a sheets paper, 3 cents.
a envelopes, 3 cents.
"A sheets good Foolscap paper, 5
cents.
Best 100 yards silk, I cents.
Best 10 yard twist, 3 for 5 cents.
Black kid gloves, worth SO cents,
Is cents.
Watch spring corsets, 80 cents.
Black hose, seconds, 4 cents.
Ladies Decent vests, 8 cents.
Ladies' 35-cent vests, II cents.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16
Prussian Diet Opened.

BERLIN, January l5.-The Prussian Diet
opened to-day. The Emperor's speech was
devoted chiefly 10 proposed measures Of in
ternal reform, including an income tax, the
acquisition Of private railways by the State,
and the establishment OF leasehOld estate
for the benefit Of small farmers. The En-
peror expressed the hope that the under
standing arrived at in regard 10 the miners
hours and wages will result In lasting peace
between OWners and operators.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16

4 bin was introduced IN the Senate
by Mr.. IoNenstein for the prevention
oi danger from electric currents. The bin
provides that in an electric circuits,
whether above or under ground, the elec-
tric pressure shall not exceed the following
amounts: The non-pulsating continuous
current 90 "a pressure not exceeding 800
volts; the pulsatng continuous current TO
a pressure not exceeding 800 volts; the al
fernating current not exceeding 200 volts,
according 70 the nature Of the current used.
All telephone and other circuits, other than
those for the distribution Of electric light
heat and power, which are IN part outside
Of the premises OF the user, shall be contin-
uously equipped with adequate and proper
flisible strips or equivalent devices sufhcl-
ent 10 break the circuit, should current Of
dangerous strength be received, inserted IN
such circuit az they eater the premises Of
the user. This Il for the purpose Of pre-
venting nros. Every violation Of this act Is
10 be punished with hne OF $500.
SENATE ROUTINE.
Bills presented and referred; To amend
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16
WANTED IN MANCHESTER.
The Alleged Disappearance of. T. Flour
uov-Nfnor Happenings.

uOV-mlNof iiApBfhNHh'.
j. I. FlOurnOy is a man who Is Wanteu I'D
the city Of Manchester by two iouses'
Flourn0y was a financial oincer III inc
Junior Order Of American Mecnanic's ~
swansboro. As such officer be received
funds BELONGING 10 the order from various
sources. 90. IL
Flournov was also q member Of the indie
nendent Order Of Red Men. He kept niue
book store on Hull street, between lWellh
and Thirteenth. 10 IS alleged that floufnoy'
while financial officer Of the Junior OrQei
Of American Mechanics, presented the louse
with bills for stationery, etc, purchaser
bv him for the order. The prices
we're much higher than the sloIe
price. Fl0urnoy pOcketed the nOn5J'
and now bills are rushing IN Which lne
order believed chat flournoy had paiu' II ~
further alleged that FlOurnOy. instead Oh
sending ON the proper funds to the supreme
Lodge. put them in his pocket, ana the iis,
the Swansbar0 subordinate lodge knew Oh
il was notification Of their suspension lot
falling 10 pay the regular assessments.
Flournov also made several hundred DOL
lars out Of the Red Men, it is alleged
Chief Of Police Lipsc0mb would ike 10 ee'
his hands on the financial officer but an It'd,
probabilities are that flOurn0y mas pu'
some distance between himself ana Muil
chester. lie has not been seen IN ihe Guy
| for several days. r,,, 81.
MFR. William spears. Of Clover Hill, Is ln
the CITY. the guest Of Dr. Dorset.
Miss Mamie Pitt won the gold ring onefeu
10 fhe sunday-scho0 scholar Of BAN
/ bridge-street Baptist Church who brought
| i'm the largest amount Of money collected
for the parsonage. Her collection was up
wards of SIS. oo.
A mission has been established at No. POP
/ Eighth street near stockton, under the au
spices of the Bainbridge-street Bapus
! Church. There will Doe services every 0uh
dav afternoon al 3 o'clock and Thursday
NIGHTS at 1890 O'Clock. Rev. A. j. Hardy
of Richmond College, will have charge oil th'
| mission
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16
WRGlNlA's ANTIQUITIES.


The meeting ON saturday night at lle nan
of the \ Dung Mems Christian Association
i'm behalf of the association for the presef-
walton of Virginia antiquities. VIII DE "a most
interesting occasion. Governor Mckinney
Neesrs. ThOs. Nelson Page and Joseph
BRYAN will DE among the speakers. III l7
boncd that I'm addition Gen. fltIhugh Lee
and Dr. Curry viii De able 60 take part
There will also De music by some chOice
yOcalists.
The lobiects Of the Association for inle
Preservation of Virginia Antiquities should
receive "a most hearty support. thled Win
the records of men who have left the impress
of thcirminds and their personality upon the
institutions of the whole country. tncluIcd
with the romance inseparaDle from q people
of a pure ENGLISH stock living IN % country
favored hy genial climate and every aiirac-
fiOu TO Out-Ol-dOOr life and adventure. iht
history of Virginia. taken from inai OH l.t
United States. would leave void of wide
extent.
such things as the old powder horn at
williamsburg. thcruins of jamestown, pof-
traits of ancestors. ancient documents ana
letters personal and official are the guides
TO the study of history. Mans carelossne-
and the ruthlcssncss of invaders nave u'-
stroved many valuable memorials, ana
time. which though slow Dis sure. threatens
to complete tine work of annihilatiOn.
The ladies of the association nave under
taken tO Outwit time. The best means io
aid them iu their laudable undertaking is
strong public sentiment. finding expression
i'm liborality. The meeting saturday night
should do much TO nOurish such scnti-
mont
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16
realized In less than twelve months from 100
10 200 per cent. on the investment.
arAcKsTOSr NOT REFUND.

realized In less than twelve months from Nv
10 200 per cent. on the investment
BLACKSTONE NOT BEHIND.
Aged just three years, Blackstone, IN
Nottoway county, on the Norfolk ana Isl
crn Railroad. in the centre OF the toDavoo
belt IL not behind in progress. lts popula
ton Is already one thousand, and IL cOn-
tains three tobacco warehouses, 'nli.i
stores. one fertilizer factory, one DARK anu
surnac mill. a grist mill, a bank, newt
paper and lob Office. four churches. anu a
graded school for white pupils. zine oach
country saws the New Era, iron which
the town feeds. extend from twenty
10 forty miles in nearly every ulie',.
ton. which causes the greatest shyun ..
Of freight TO be shipped TO ana n ,ho
the depot Of any town Of similar size III .n =,
state. ON account Of the large amount Vi
wheat produced IN this radius OF country /"
CORPORATION has been formed Tor tne esea stu,
Iishment OF a roller process mill Nhlch VIII
| odd n wheat market TO the town. As one
onternrise follows on the heels OF announcer
and on account Of the advantages this Town
| Offers. we do not doubt but that IN a SNORT
time canneries, creameries, tanneries, 70.
bscco factories. broom factories, ETC., VIII
be established.
"FIue-curing tobacco in this section and
the adaptability Of our soil for raising the
finest Of the fancy grades will give 0ul
town in a few years further impetus tha'
the clogs Of the crOnic grumbler cannot ar
rest. COR then IL being out Of the ruts o.
foggism, II will be on smooth ana leNe
road to prosperity"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16

the grave was a very long one, and the route
was up Broad 10 Laurel street. ana ln'n
INTO HOLLYWOOD. where the interment was
conducted.
REV. d. 7. WOODWARD.
The TIMES has referred 70 the illness OF
Rev. b. r. Woodward, Nirginian ana u
member Of the Virginia Conference oil 'n.
Methodist Church. and now has 70 speak oil
his death. which took place at Spaflan1--
burg, :. c.. where he had been stationeu LOT
some time The deceased was native OF
New Kent county. and was born IN 1879;
Ue studied for the Methodist ministry ana
Joined the Virginia Conference in letl, De-
fore he was Of age. ,.,....
Rev. Mr.. Woodward served diuereht
churches in various parts Of Virginia, ana
spent several years in Richmond ana hah-
chester. stationed nj the different churchess'
lie leaves a widow. a son. Prof. FRANK -
Woodward. and four daughters.
THOs. II. HILL.
The remains of Mr.. Thomas II. Ilii' mef-
chant tailor. who died at the residence OF
Mrs. Weisiger. pa Governor street, Tues
dav morning, at 1915 O'Clock, Will be taken
to petersburg this morning on the v;iV tfain
forintcrment. A committee Of Masons rom
the CITY will accompany the body, Whlch
will be buried with Masonic honor5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16
STATE or TBEKnonrTEE.

MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC, JAN. 10. 1890.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16

The annual meeting Of Che stockholders OF
fhe Merchants and Planters Savings Bans
WAS held at their Office yesterday 90 4''9
iu fine afternoon. The stockholders clccieo
fha following board of directors for ihe en-
suing wear. John II. Montague, Joseph liail'
John e.. shafer. n. vs.. Nelson. 7. q. Jack
SON. %. &. Wheuy. l. H. Ellerson and T. O..
peyton. Mr.. John H.. Montague was re-
elected president. The annual election oi
directors resulted as follows John H. Elicit
nresident: John II. Guy. john i. ruhiell-
Peter NJ. MAYO. William J.. Tanner. W .
Miles Cary. T.. T.. James. William ID. GLIB
SON. A.. q. BabcOck, john Tyler. MaAWen
r. Clarke. Joseph NJ. F0urqurean.
The annual meeting Of the Stockholders
OF the state Bank was held yesterday. The
following directors were elected. John =.
Elietf. John II. Guy. John r. >ubleit, Peter
m. MAYO. William J.. Tanner, w. Miles
Cary. 4. r.. james. William ID. Gibson, 81.
d. Babc0ck. John Tyler. Maxwell 4. Clarke,
Joseph NJ. Fourqurcan. All of these dire, .
tors were reelected. The board elected
John S. Elicit president and William NJ.
Hill cashier.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16

Wingneld q Ware have just completed
for Mr.. John II. Gresham a very handsome
cottage on the llenrico county turnpike
The building has eleven rooms, and is heat.
ed throughout by steam, and is very at
tractiNc.
There viii De an important meeting OF the
Powhatan Club tonight for the purpose Of
thoroughly organizing 10 make the Rhea
benefit 40 the Mozart Academy next Mon
day night a memorable success.
Judge Easley was reported better yester-
day by his physician, DR.. NJ. l.. James. Ii
Is hoped that he will be- able % take his seat
IN the Senate az an early day.
Alderman Wilkinson has been congraiu-
lated very much on account OF his Efforts
% correct the water rents Of the city.
A dense fog onyeloped the city last nj ghi,
making the gas lights look like the fire ily's
light a short distance OF.
Colonel W. Z. Cutshaw, City Engineer, il
absent from the city.
The Committee on Streets meet this even
Ing az 80 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16

BY mistake it was stated I'm TIE TINES
Yesterday that Mr.. 4. ". Coleman took the
part of lord Duudreary in sour American
Cousin" Much 90 the regret of his many
friends. Mr.. Coleman is confined % his bed
by illness ai his home in WILLIAMSBURG
His friend SIR. Thomas Dabney. upon
tWeniy-l0ur hours notice. took Mr. Cole
mans part, and although De had never read
the part before. Doe did credit tO himself and
won tine plludits of the audience. Mr.
Richard pegum took Mr.. Dahney's part 0i
Captain De Boots. The amateurs have
been requested % repeat the performance ai
Norfolk. and Ar. Berger has rendered them
the use of the Academy in that city for one
night.
At the fancy ball 90 be given on the night
Of Wednesday, January %, 40 Belyidere
Han. the chaper0ns win Doe. Mrs. Philip
Uaxall Mrs. William Royal. Mrs. Willie
Allen. Mrs. Clement e.. Mcphail. Mrs. Percy
Grant. Mrs. A. b. Camm. Mrs. Charles
Eyylyn smith. Mrs. L. Il. ID. Myers, Jr.,
Mrs. Levin J0yncs. Mrs. Otway s. Allen.
the floor committee will De. Col. DO Lane
Stern. John Mallory. Dudley Mcdonald.
Berue Blair, Willie Ferguson. Edward
Hanewinckel, William Palmer.
Mrs. Paul G.. Edmunds is in the city and
is stopping 40 the Exchange Hotel. She is
under the treatment of Or. Mcclure for the
injuries she received in an accident recent
ly near her home. i'm Halifax county. in
which she was thrown from a buggy. She
is accompanied Dos her sister, Mrs. Wood
BOuldin, of Halifax.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-01-16
ELECTRIC SIGNAL TEST.
A Scheme 20 Guard the Lives OF Engi'
neers Tried at Washington.

A dispatch from Washington last night
said: "Mr. James X. Branch, secretary ana
treasurer OF the Universal Electric Railway
Signal Company, gave a private eNhiDltioh
10 representatives Of the press this afternoon
of the merits Of the c0mpany's new lnfeh-
ton of train signaling.
'The invention is purely electrical anu
bids fair 10 reyOlutOnize the system OF sig
mailing now i'm vogue. especially on single
track railroads. The idea is 10 enable the
engineers Of locomotives TO communicate
with each other By telephone or code Oh
signals at any point along the line OF ROAD
when they become within specified distance
Of each other, running either in the same OF
opposite directions. Among those who VIII
messed the operation Of the invention were
Colonel r. ID. Mussey and Robert >.
Wvnne. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Major John NJ. Carson, Philadelphia Ledger
Walter Wellman. Chicago Herald; DAVID >
Barry, New York sun; A. Maurice Low
Boston Globe; II. Clarke, New York star
Z. V. DeGraw. the United Press: W. H.
Crounse. New York World; Messrs. Fern
and Morgan. Of the Brooklyn Eagle and
Standard Union respectively; Frank g.
Carpenter. Thomas Kirley. Chas. A. Hamil-
ton, L. ID. Sale, George Walker, Frank Cess
ner and others.
"The invention is a marvel Of simplicity
and is apparently entirely practicable. Inc
officers Of the cOmpanyare given below; y
4. Odel, general manager Baltimore an'
Ohio Railroad president; George Is. Me
Adams. Richmond, Va, yice-president
James r. Branch, Richmond, Va, secretar,
and treasurer; X. G. CaDell, Jr., director
Merchants National Bank, Richmond, Va.
Judge d. Richardson; James {. Lamb, at
torney-at-law; julius Lansburgh, Washing
/ ton ID 60