davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-10

In concluding Ills speech from which
We have been quoting, Mr.. Dawson
said
Mr hirman this simple recital 81 the
facts surpassce the widest dreams of
wealth production, and history can fur
Hi-h nothing to compare with 1t a. a re-
cord Of progress and development. Ii is
Il record which places tn" American farm
or in the front rank of our energetic and
prUgr' -sive citizens. But great az the
achievements Df the past few years have
been J believe our country will march
steadily forward 10 still greater SUCCESS
O in agricultural production, under the
stimulus Of increased demand for home
consumption and the broadening and ex
tension OF our markets abroad.
This j. indeed most magnificent
record and furnishes material for
most interesting study, the most i'm
pOrtant item OF which. perhaps, is
found in H. record Of the American
hen That she. with the aid OF the
other fowls oil he pnultv ward, should
bring III a much money ~ the entire
cotton crop i amazing. but in all
probability the figures ar. correct.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-10
WRITE US A LETTER

3 freely and frankly, telling us all your
/; troubles. We will send free advice On
i plain sealed enveiope). Address: La
dies Advisory Dept, The Chattanooga
8 MedI>ine Co. Chattanooga, Tenn.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1906-05-10

1T is love that makes the world 90
round" Then you advise me to
marry" ''CertainIy." But can you
guarantee that love will make my
salary 90 round? Houston Post.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
CORRESPONDENCE
WILDWOOD.

The Misses Anna and Mary Meade
visited DR.. Robert F. Cooke at Riverton
last week.
Mrs Archie Bevan has returned from
a visit 10 her brother, DR.. Gwynn Harri-
son, in Fayette county, W. Va.
Mrs. Thomas VI. Nelson. Misses Ade-
laide and Mary Nelson, and Miss c. 3.
Berry, Of New Jersey. are expected 10
spend the summer at "Edgewood." near
Millwood.
Mr. Lewis c. Bradford, Of the New
York Tribune, with his daughter, Miss
Stephnie, is visiting his sister, Mrs. w.
Manning.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mu.likin and
Miss Mary Carter Randolph spent one
day last week in Washington.
on Wednesday Mr. Aruuikin drove a
large party Of friends over 20 Berrvville
and attended The big baseball game be-
tween the Old Guard and The Battletown
Relics
Mr.. smith, Of Washington. is visiting
Mrs. II. I. Watkins "a, Carter Hail."
Mr.. Onderdonk. of ST. James school
Nd, visited Mrs. Henry p. Gilpin and
family at "Eentmerc" last week.
Mrs. Henry Harrison and herdauchter.
Miss Isabel. Of Philadelphia. win spend
few weeks with tle Misses Page. al
" "Wavsilc"
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
CRUMS.

Our people were greatly pleased 10
have Rev. Charles Stribling preach TO
them last Sunday afternoon AZ Stones
Chapel. Among those from Berryville
who attended were M7. and Mrs. James
W. Foley. Mrs. Thompson and Miss
Efie Iardesty.
y valuable work horse belonging 10
Mr.. Vance Pierce was recently very
badlyiniure in trying 20 Jump a barbed
wire fence The animal is now recover
ing.
Among our citizens who expect 70
have telephones installed this week are
Upton, and Nes5rs. Kim Byrne, Dud-
ley Pierce,Jacob Rinker, Trip Hardesty,
and Jacob Simons.
We are glad TO learn that Mr.. Dan
Wood, Jr., is improving in health since
the warm weather has opened, but he is
s,iN g, his fathers house.
Misses May and Regina Kimmeu have
returned from Fort Loudon Seminary.
Winchester, where they attcded the past
session.
n yard party viii be held at Crums
Church Friday and Saturday nights.
juno S and @. The public Is invited.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
HF. Whiting to Leave Clay Hill.

Prof. w. II. Whiting. Jr., the
capable head of Clay Hill Acad-
envy, near Millwood, will close
that school at the end Of the pres
ent term, as he has accepted the
chair of Latin at Hampden-Sidney
College.
Mr.. Whiting has been offered
positions with liampden-Sidne
several times during the past year,
and has heretofore refused, but at
the recent meeting of the Board of
Trustees of the College in Rich
mond the offer was made so strong
that in Justice to himself Mr..
Whiting could not longer decline.
and he will assume his duties at
the College in the near future.
Mr. Whiting is undoubtedly the
forcmostcducatorin Clarke county,
and stands high among those OF Vir-
ginia and the entire South. lie is
a pleasant gentleman, a lovable
friend, and q man of sterling worth
and highest integrity.
Clarke county will lose an excel
lent citizen. and from words spoken
to the COURIER by Mr.. Whiting
wcfeei sure he will feel the separa-
tion very kcculy. lie said: 1T
hurts nae to 90. Clarke contains
all that Is nearest and dearest To
mcin tLc world. Here ! wa, born
and raised; here / have lived and
.4bored: these poonic arc mN pco-
p'o, aad this IS my home"
IL Is presumed that Clay Hill
will be- offered either for sale or
Torrent within "a short time.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Golden Wedding Celebrated.

One of the mo-tcnioyable events
of recent date was the celebration
by Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob II. Rinker
of their golden wedding anniver-
Sarv May -, at their hospitable
home near Wajcsvillc.
The house was decorated in
yellow. and each table bore vessels
filled with golden roses.
One hundred guests from Fred
erick. Warren, BcrkclcyandClarke
counties including their children
and grandchildren, were present.
and the supper and refreshments
were enjoyed by all, and the pres
ents were many and handsome.
Mr.. Rinkcr proudly wore his
wedding suit of broadcloth and
beaver hat.
Late inthc cvcnin1our venerable
friends were given q pleasant ride
in an automobile.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
MOUNT AIRY

The weather has been very fine here
Tor the pas, wcek. and voices otthe sum-
mcr visitors are heard I'm tLc hills.
y large number of eNcur,iou;sts came
90 B-uemont sunday.
Mrs. Morton. og the Hotel. arrived
Noday, and VII. open ;he Hotel on Jane
ID.
Mrs. Sel.hausen entertained a house
party from Friday TO Monday. cons;stinr
of lIr. and Mrs. T. r. Droop and sister.
the Misses Droop and NIr. Carl Droo2.
aN OF WasA.ngtor
Laurel is in full bloom now, making
the mountain very pretty.
CMldren's Day will De celebrated nj
the Mountain Baptist Church on SUNDAY.
June l.. Rev NJ. Hubbard VIII also
hold services that day. The public Is
cordially invited TO attend.
WorkwWbegin at the Weather Bureau
ON July I We axe reliably informed
thar only broaj-,read wagons will he al
lowed or the Government reservation.
Icamstcrs who expect to work for the
Government Oh the Weather Bureau
work should remember this.
Dr. Harry Scllhassen spent sunday
wiki his mother.
/ The engine and tender or the work
train jumped the track AZ Bluemoat Sat
urdav, and resisted every cfIort of an
otAer engine 10 pail them back ON the
rails. Nr. Ca.crly brought his big der
rivE mp .rom Alexandria Sunday morn.
F Ing and soon had the engine and tender
+ on The rails and on their way.
Mt. Abe Longerbcam. of The Rura,
Route, killed large ra;uesnake Satur
day evening 81, the White Oak near Mr.
ker'S mail box. /; had ten rattles and .
button, which Indicates an age of four
teen years ON Monday evening a, th,
same place hc killed what was pYobab',
"a mate 20 ,he dr>t one. The secon,
had eleven rattles and a button. maxim.
it ditecn years Old They were bo,l
+ yellow or brown raulcrS. and arr saldt,
oe more poisonous than Tho black dia-
mond RATHER Of Florida.
Miss Henrietta Tiusman, otShcpherds
+ town, is visiting her sister. Mrs. Stew,
( Reed, OF the Top.
Mrs William Tjusman, Of Morgan
MIL, visited Mrs. Reed Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iohu Hummer spen
Sunday with Mr. A.. Elsea.
Mr.. Thomas Carroll, former Clark
county citizen, left Monday for Wash
ington, where he will enter hospital
lie is in very bad health, and we hop
he Will find relief ifnot a permanent cure
Mr.. James Longerbeam and Mr.. Cha,
Broun spent sunday with our old frienC
Mr.. John Longerheam, ST, who is no,
well into his eiSthy-eighih summer.
The much talked of Automobile Bi
will become a law on June 10, we bt
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Peach YellOWS.

No one has vet discovered the
specific cause or cure for this
disease. 1t Is we'll known. how
ever, that it spreads with certainty
and Is quite sure to distroy the
trees it attacks. In some sections
of the country yellows has become
very prevalent, and it may even
discourage peach growing until
methods of control become well
understood.
The fruit usually ripens prema-
turely ON trees attacked 10y yellows.
The peaches on one or more limbs
may ripcr while those ON the rest
ofthc trcearc still perfectly green.
vet In other cases the difference
may not be So marked. Such fruit
is likely to have rays of discolora-
tion extending from the pit out
ward and is often insipid or even
bitter to the taste. y we'll detindod
case usually shows 4 bushy growth
of slender, wiry twigs at the base
of the limbs, but often these
slender twigs occur at the ends of
the limbs, and they often form late
in the season after other growth
has ceased. The leaves on these
abormal twigs are usually much
smaller and more pointed than
healthy leaves. The tree Is well ON
the decline at this stage.
At present no real remedy is
known where once a tree has been
attacked 10y yellows. but the disease
can be controlled readily 10y de-
stroying the trees as soon as they
show the first symptoms. Wemay
call this drastic procedure. but it
has been quite we'll demonstrated
/ that it is effective inasmuch as the
disease does not spread to any eN-
tent if this measure is followed up
carefully. Dig the trees up 10y the
roots, pile them in heaps and burn
them: or, chop them of, leaving
the stubs by wich they may bc
pulled out at the earliest convenient
time.
DO not confuse this disease with
yellow leaving and the general
decline of peach orchards. Trees
badly injured toy borcrS or in bad
condition from other causes may
ripen their fruitprematurely (trec>
in this condition are worthleSS),
but it will usually he in about the
same condition over the entire tree
j. l.. PWuIrS.
= State EntomOlOgist.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
How 10 Break Up q Cold.

1t may be a surprise to many to learn
that a severe cold can be completely
broken up in one or two days time. To
do this, however, prompt action is neces-
sary. The first symptoms of cold are
dry, loud cough, profuse watery dis
charge from the nose, and thin white
coating on the tongue. When Cham
bcrlain's cough remedy is taken every
hour on the first appearance of these
symptoms, it counteracts the effect of
the cold and restores the system To a
healthy condition within a day or two,
For sale by c. Blcncowc.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
FIRsr ~ srcoNn GEAnrs.
Sore Muscles.

Prominent athletes throughout tue
country find that the best treatment for
core muscles aftor severe eNecise or hard
work OF any kind, is a hot bath al bed
time, which opens the pores. This
should immed ately he follow ed with an
application OF Chamherlain's Pain Balm
vigorously rubbed into the skin This
liniment removes all stiffness and sore
ness and has become a favorite rub down,
asitacis promptly and keeps the muscles
in excellent condition. For sale 10y G..
Blcncowc.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
4 Genuine Wonderland.

Wonderland 1906, " just issued
by the Northern Pacific Railway,
IS the best issue of this interesting
publication which has appeared
during the past twenty years. The
1906 issue contains five chapters,
rs follows: "Om Great National
Park The Heart of the Bitter
root Mountains, THE Columbia
River and Puget Sound Country, "
"A Day With the Queniut In
'lians," ," and The Alaskan North
Iand." To those who have thought
pf taking trip through the North
west, this little book presents the
convincing and deciding argument.
1T is well worth an hours careful
beading.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

A large number lourncoplc attended
ihe flower -trewinr services at Old
Chapel last Saturday.
crowd or l..,. ,,.... ...o NJ ~
Lees yard Sunday TO rc, water. bu, for.
sot their ,-ir-, when savage dog made
for tAem, Mos, of tle boys got out
sooner '-aa they came in.ol'hough some
o- '-.N Were na- a~ active as they might
NAV nav. e o-en ODD former years, and had some
"'-'c0I'y I'D 'A@'a- t-e fence However.
some new records Ton high jumping were
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Death Of Mrs. Regina Hartford.

After a decline of several years
attendant upon advancing age.
Mrs. Regina Catherine Hartford.
mother of Mr.. W. a. Hartford. of
Bcrryvillc, died at her home I'm
Washington last Sunday.
Mrs. Hartford, before her
marriage was a Miss Ghizc. of
Frederick county. her husband
having died several years ago.
She was - years ofagc. and had
been a consistent membr of the
Methodist Church for mauyycars.
The remains were taken to
Winchester Monday evening. and
the funeral was held yesterday.
The deceased was a woman of
gentle and amiable disposition. do-
ing her duty bravcly andcouscien-
tiously. devoted to her family. q
most faithful friend. always lend
inc a helpful hand to those about
her, and was loved and honorcd
by all who camc within her intlu-
ence.
Mas. Hartford IS survived by
two brothers. John +. Glaizc. of
Sherman, Texas. and Edgar d.
Glaize, of Charles Town. W. Va.
and five sons and daughters. rs
follows: Lewis f. Hartford. of
Winchester; VIM. A. Hartford. of
Berryville; Mrs. Irving Dudrcar.
of Libcrtytown, Nd; Miss Ida /.
and Thomas j. Hartford. of Wash
ington.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
unknown Friends.

There are many people who have used
.Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy with splendid results, but
who are unknown because they have
hesiiatcd about giving testimonial Of
their experience for publication. These
people, however, are none the less friends
|ot this remedy. They have done much
howard making il a household word by
fheirpersonal recommendation 20 friends
|and neighbors. 1t is widely known for
Is cures of diarrhoca and all forms of
bowel trouble For sale by G. Blencowe.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Circuit Court.

In the Circuit Court last week
no ;urv i'm the case of Maupin's $
Administrator W. Norfolk & West
orr Railroad returned 4 verdict FOR
:, 600 for the plaintiff. The suit
,.s for $4,000 for the death of
Edwin NIaupin, who was killed by
= train near White Post.
The attorney for the railroad
company filed Il demurrer TO the
evidence. and, after hearing the
,ronmcnts. Judge Harrison an
rounced that he would render his
decision in vacation.
Two extremely important court
orders were issued during the term.
One order dcsignatcs the March
and September terms Of court as
Grand Jury Terms. instead of
January and July. as heretofore.
The other order abolishc~ the july
form of court, as provided hy
s.rntc law. In other words. ,hc7e
Will be no term of Circuit Cou.t
held in July.
Mr.. Jas. w. Foley was appointed
and qualified as administrator of
the estate of the late w. +. Hof-
man,
An injunction was granted TO
prohibit the sale of the Hoffman
property on Church street, which
has been advertised, and, unless
the injunction is dissolved, it is
said there will be no sale at this
time. The matter Is now in the
hands of attorneys. The appoint
mcnt of Jas. w. Foley as special
receiver Of the Hoffman affairs was
also prayed for, but is contingent
upon the injunction matter.
The case Of II. l.. Watkins,
Agent vs.. J. +. Sprint resulted in
a nonsuit for the plaintiff, and the
attachment was ordered abated.
The case OF Lille V. Fries ".
Julia A. Anderson, on contract,
resulted i'm a verdict of 500 for
the plaintiff.
T. B. Whiting was appointed
member of thee lectoral board of
the County.
\. Moore, Jr., Joseph Price and
IR. d. Uardesly were appointed
members OF the Pension Board.
The will Of John Foster Bur
chel was admitted TO probate. The
will leaves all of his property, real,
personal and mixed. to his widow,
Mrs Martha y. Burchell.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
READ THIS.

The success of any Bank or business e-.
terpriso depends upon the maua-euler- ..
rs affairs. as we.l as capital au5 surplus. r--
thc real strength. after a.l is thc men who
manage and conduct tho affair as.i--e- tr
a.l who are iu any way connected with e
.uc- ,linr ii> deposito-~. And in select til- a
Bank. ieople generally Ike to select one .u
which the officer, and directors have mad,
q success, in their affair. as well as iu tLl
Banks.
The ne, profits of tho First National Bank
after running twenty-five months. is $1,000
Al iAe same rate for = years. with only OBJ.
same amount OF business IT'S surplus viii F.,
over 100000. alone. after equally liyiitr-
with our depoSitor,. which shows tLe th-..-r
condition Cf this Bank
Accounts solicited aulahs.lu-csat -.ac.i0u
guaranteed
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.
of Bcrryviiic va.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
A Costly Suit.

The costlieSt suit YOU could pos
sibly have is a suit which does not
fit properly or comfortably. and
which is made up of Shoddy or
cheap material.
If YOU want cheap suit-onc
that is made of the best material,
with best workmanship. at rea-
sonable price, call on j. ID. Wiley,
and YOU will geta suit that will suit
You and be a first class suit.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Death Of Mrs. join N. Gibson.

Mrs. Lydia Gibson, wife of Mr..
John NJ. Gibson, the widely known
and popular deputy clerk Of Clarke
county died at her home near Boyce
Monday evening, after an illness
extending over several years.
Mrs. Gibson, who was about So
years Of age, was the youngest
daughter of the late Mr.. Horace
Smith, q brother Of Col. Treadwcll
Smith, who was so we'll know
through this section of Virginia.
She was a woman of exemplary
character, and was greatly beloved
by friends, neighbors and acquaint-
.anccs alike.
She is survived by her husband
and three children, Mrs. Ernest
Dcarmont, Mrs. Benjamin Morgan.
and Mr.. Treadwell Smith Gibson.
all of Clarke county, as we'll as a
large connection of relatives.
The funeral viii be held from
the house this "wednesday morn
inc at II o'clock, and Rev. d. H..
Scanlon, of the Bcrryville Pre,by-
te' ian Chrch, viii oGiciate.
lnterment will DE madcin Green
Hill Cemetery.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06

You cannot induce lower animal TO
eat heartily when not feeling well. \
sick dog starveS himself, and gets we'll.
The stomach, once ovcrworked. must
have rest the same as your feet or eyes.
You don't have to starve To rest your
stomach. Kodol For Dyspepsia takes
up the work for your stomach, digests
whatyOu eat and gives il rest. Puts il
back in condition again. Nou can't feel
good with disordered stomach. Try
Kodol Sold by all druggists.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
peadly SERPENT Bites

are as common I'm India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the lat
ter however there is @ sure remedy: Elec-
ric Biuer~; the great restorative medi-
cine. of which :. A. Brown. of Bennc,ts-
Vile. =. c.. says: They restored my wife
TO perfect health, after gears Of suffer
ing with dyspepsia and chrouically
torpid liver" Electric Biuers cure chills
and fever, malaria, hiliousness. lame
back, kidney troubles and bladder dis
orders. sold on guarantee by G.. Blcn-
cove druggist Price soc.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Old Guard. 10. Relics. g

.hc Aliilwo.d old Guard Got TIE
Ha"iciown Re'i~~ down. SAT- upon
th,ra. .uj hammered away vi,h
both G>i-, mctapaosicaliy speaking.
last "Wednesday ua Aloor. field:
and whcn J,r Relies had bccu sut-
ic'cnily published, and hollcrcd for
help, the score was iug-handicd at
- too.
For the first three innings tin
game went along as smooth a. "a
marriage bell, not note of discorl
or miSplay to mar the beauty and
serenity of the atmosphere and
game.
Beginning with tine fourth i'm
ming, the Old Guard solved Dan
Shepherds delivery. and when hits
worenecdedthcy madcthcm. When
hits were really not needed, the
team behind Shepherd made errors
To help the good work along.
Gunner ElSea went IN to stem the
tide of battle, but got in the way
of one of Courtney Jones swift
ones, and received clout ON. the
elbow that retired him to the sick
bay.
The features for the Relics was
the playing of jim Foley behind
the bat and Ed Ogden on first.
For the Old Guard, Charley
Mullikin, at second base. and Ed.
Lindsey, in left field, carried off
the batting and fielding honors.
The two teamSlinedupas follows.
Old Guard-Talent, c: Robson.
lst; NIullikin, ID; Wclton, 3d:Lind-
sey, left; Burwell, right; Robinson.
short; Charles Jones, center:Court-
ney Jones, pitch; Nelson. relief
first; Butler, relief right.
Relics--Foley,c; Shepherd. pitch:
Ogden, lst; Lewis, 2d; Clagett, Sd:
Pike Reynolds, short; Tom Rey-
nolds, left; Jones, center; Smith,
right; Elsea, relief pitch.
Rev. Mr. Robcson, who started
in at first for the Old Guard. re-
tired on account OF an injured
shoulder.
\ large audience witnessed the
game, and a neat sum was realized.
the proceeds being devoted to char
table obiector.
Manager Tom Reynolds. of the
Relies, issued a challenge to Mama
ger Wclton. of the Old Guard. for
4 return game on the Millwood
grounds. The challenge was
promptly accepted, and the game
is announced. Itwillprobably come
off some time in July, and hot
time is assured. There will be
something doing every minute of
the game.
As soon as the date for the return
game is decided upon, the CoURrEr
will make due notice of it.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
" tWenty-hV years
Half Witted Burglar.

\ half-witted boy named Brom-
ley, who wasreccntly released from
the Staunton Asylum after being
placed there for attempting to
wreck a train near Winchester, is
now charged with burglarizing the
store of Mr.. j. 7. Sprint at Boyce
last week.
He will probably be examined
as to his sanity, and, if he is found
to be incapable, will be returned
to StauntOn.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
New Clerk at POStOfIlCO.

The largely increased business
'i the Berryvillc Postofice has
lecssitated the employment of
mother clerk, and Postmaster Nc
Jormick now las Mr.. Hugh Car
per as an additional clerk. Mr..
+arper is q son cf Mr.. John Car
par near Briggs. He attended
Inc Bcrryyille High School, and
Nade an excellent average there.
We predict that he will mako a
prompt, pol'to and hard-workina
lid to the Postmaster.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
In JUDGING 4 BANK

always remember that Capital and Surplus
give security TO the deposition by forming q
fund that stands between the depositor and
any possible shrinkage in the investments
held by the Bank The Capital and Surplus
OF this Bank-nearly S70OOO.OO-cOnStitute a
margin of safety, that combined with its in
vestments aggregating $3.50, 10000, made on
Clarke County Lands and To Clarke County
people, assures absolute security To- thoS,
who entruSt their money To us.
Now is good time TO start that Saving,
Account. We pay Three per cent Interest
compounded into Principal twice year. .anc
You can withdraw your money AT any time
THE RANK OF CLARKE COUNTY.
Berryville, Va.
In business for twenty-five years.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1906-06-06
Administrators Notice.

The undersigned having been daily ap-
pointed and qualified as Administrator Of
the estate of the late J. W .NorouS. all parties
knowing themselves indebted To the said
estate are hereby notified To come forward
and make settlement; and all parties having
claims against the said estate will please pre-
sent them at once, properly authenticated,
for settlement
ALIEN. MoCOENICK. Administrator,
G65t of !. w. VOrous. deceased