davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15

long brushes-a beauty for $500. Many
others for $1,000 and $3.50. Nuts to
match $3.50, 5000, $3.50, $1,000.
ISABELLA FOX TIE SCARF, lined
with the finest satin, $3.50, $3.50.
GREY SQUIRREL TIE SCARF, extra
fine fur, trimmed with heads, 5000.
Other styles for $S.9s, s5.9s, $3.50.
Nuts to match, IS 9s, 5000.
BLENDED MUSKRAT TIE SCARF,
one of the softest furs obtainable, $3.50,
$500, 5000. Nuts to match, $3.50.
OPOSSUM shaped neck piece, double
faced, trimmed with heads and six
brushes, s29s. Other styles, very large,
$3.50, s4.es, 90 90. Mu6s to match, sS.9s,
s4.9s.
CONY neck piece, double faced, trim
med animal heads and tails, only $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15
SUITS

What promises to be the choic-
est assortment Of Suits ever
shown in Oxford County has just
arrived at our store. The real
value. in style. At and wear. is
in them.
VERY STYLISH MODEL SUITS, of
all wool broadcloth, 80 inch semi-fitted
Jacket, trimmed with satin straps all
around, lined with fine quality satin, 1S
gored pleated skirt, with inch fold,-
colors, black, navy, brown, green and
wine-only $500.
DIAGONAL WORSTED SUITS, with
pin stripe, mannish cut, velvet trimmed
collar and cuffs with buttons, grey satin
lined, pleated skirt with fold,-colors,
navy, brown and green-for $3.50.
INVISIBLE STRIPED WoRsTED
SUITS, in blue, green and brown, 81
inch jacket, grey satin lined, pleated
skirt with panel front with buttons,
wide fold around bottom, exceptionally
good ualue, $500.
FANCY INVISIBLE STRIPED
WORSTED SUITS, jacket trimmed with
satin straps all around, satin buttons
and button.hole effect of silk soutache
braid, full flare skirt with fold edged
with satin, buttons and button-hole
effect in front-colors, black, navy and
brown-a ,cinner for $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15
Ak for Allen. Foot.Ease.

powder for swollen, tired. hot. smarting feet.
Sample sent FREE. Also Free Sample Of the
FooT.EAsE SANITARY CORN.PAD, new inven-
lon. Address, Allen 8. Omsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15

10aaShFo For Sale s %ssisi MFs s2S:
u States. Strouts mann
HR moth illustrated catalog of bar
49, ~ gains with State maps mailed free; We
AN& pay R.R. fare. E. A. STR0UT CO..
Worlds rsest Farm Dealers 33s Water ST., Augusta, lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15
BLANKETS

1t is nearly time for the Blankets.
We can supply your wants in this line
satisfactorily.
1914 BLANKETS, plain white, white,
blue or red border, and grey with fancy
border.
Ia BLANKETS, in grey or white,
with fancy border, 75c., s9c., s1.OO,
s1.25, 81 so, s1.75, sl.9S.
Ia WOOL BLANKETS, So. 80, 1898,
$500, $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15
DRESS GOODS

How about. your Fall Suit or
Skirt2 Let us show our pretty
patterns, and then it will be easy
for you to decide.
HERRING BONE WEAVE, 80 inch
wide, in navy and brown, for SOC.
FANCY DIAGONAL WORSTEDS,
some with pin stripe AZ inches wide,
colors, navy, brown, green and wine, for
s1.00.
PLAIN GOODS, such as Danish
Cloth, Poplinette, Cashmere, Panamas,
Wool Taffeta, Melrose, Serge, Prunella
and Broadcloth, in wide range of
shades, from Csc. to $3.50.
FANCY PLAID SILKS, some with
satin stripe, very stylish, 75c., 81 l-2 c.,
81 %.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15

Master-Geo. L. Curtis.
8. wa. L. Proctor.
j. VIII. r. Andrews.
Treasurer-L. M. Smith.
Sacretarv-H. ID. Smith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1908-09-15


S. +. DAVIS, Postmaster.
A cylinder head blew out on a freight
engine about nine O'Clock Friday even
ing, Just as the train was coming into
the ward al the north end, the engine
stopping at the Nichols Street crossing.
No one was hurt, and the accident was a
fortunate one in happening where it did,
rather than miles out. People in the
vicinity were considerably scared never
theless. as the racket was something
fierce.
The Pacific didn't go to the state fair,
after all. In view of the fact that the
village is still without the degree of pro-
lection from fire which it has had most
of the time for some years-there being
only low pressure on the hydrauts-it
was deemed too risky to take away the
hand tub, on which We have learned to
place so much dependence. So South
Paris was not represented in the fire.
mems tournament, though some of the
iiremen were there to see il.
A number of the Delta Alphas, with a
few invited guests, making a party OF
about a dozen, went Thursday evening
by invitation of Miss Grace Dudley to
husking at the home of her father,
Charles S. Dudley, on Stearns Hill. The
trip was made In a hayrsck, with about
the usual amount of gayety and noise
which has been from time immemorial
considered essential to a hayrack ride.
The night was warm and still, and the
harvest moon was full, and everybody
had a good time. The hayrack party
was almost a "dove" party, containing
only three lone men, and the husking
party was so nearly the same that it is
reported that there were no red ears in
the whole lot of corn.
The transfer of Hotel Andrews was
Messrs. Motley and Colley, took posses
sion Thursday morning. William Fl,
Motley of this firm has been in hotels
for about ten years, at BeaPs Hotel,
Norway, at Sanford, Rumford Falls, and
for the past summer at The Barker at
the Rangeleys, of which he has been
manager for the season. Arthur Colley,
the other member of the firm, has been
for ten years in Goes Hat Store on Mid
die Street, Portland. Mr.. Colley will
take charge in the hotel Office, and Mr..
Motley viii do the buying and the out
side work. Mrs. l.. A. Shaw, who has
sold the house, has been there for over
twenty years, going into ii With her hus'
band, the late William NJ. Shaw. Since
the death of Mr.. Shaw about four year.
since she has run the hotel herself, anG
has made house very satisfactory boil
10 the people Of the place and to th'
travelling public, a. has been testified b.
the increasing patronage. Mrs. Shaw
will remain In the house short time b
assist until after the fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
BIG INCREASE IN VALUES. {
Figures Submitted to Board OF Equal
izntic.a Make Good Showing.

izntic.a Make Good Showing.
[Specialto The Times Dispatch.l
RALEIGH. N. c., July 21.-The State
Board of Equalization. created by the
valuations as between the various
counties Of the State. held its first
meeting here to-day electing. Everard
Baker, chief clerk to thes State Auditor,
secretary. State Auditor Dixon pre-
scented summary OF the property tax
valuations by counties. After a gem
eral discussion of the situation it was
decided that in order to have in hand
just the information necessary for In
telligent action in whatever changes
may be necessary. 1t would be neccS-s
sary to adjourn until August 4th, This
action was taken.
The figures presented by the auditor
showed that the property values in the
State have been about doubled since
1900, the increase having been from
5000, 900, 900 to more than 100000 900.
Grand Master S. II. Gattis and Grand
Tiler r. II. Bradley. of the North Caro-
lima Grand Lodge OF Masons, went to
sunbury to-day for the purpose of lay
ing the cornerstone Tomorrow for a
handsome public school building. Tbs
address will be delivered by Secretary
Of State j. B. Ryan Grimes.
STATE SUPERINTENDENT Oh 55fupllC In
struction J.. Y. Joyner has just per-
fected the program for the Eastern
Carolina District Association OF County
School Superintendent. composed of
twenty counties in this section Of the
State, to be held at Cary, this county,
July oath and 25th. The whole scope
Of the work OF county superintendents
Is to be treated by some OF the most
prominent educators In the State,
A charteri is issued for this Johnston
Fulton Lumber Company. Walnut
Grove, Stokes county, The capital is
$4,000 and the incorporatprs D. S..
Watkins, j. r, Fulton and r. A. John.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
MANY GATHER At
DISTRICT Meeting
Conference of West Richmond
District Opens at Gainesville
Those Attending.
.[speclal to Tic r,ne,. ptsp.tch. ]

cARTERsvILLE, VA, July 21.-
With the singing OF the hymn. 20 for
a Heart to Praise Ny God" the West
Richmond District Conference opened
It's sessions in tho Cartersville Metho-
dist Church early this afternoon. with
Dr.. B. F. Lipycomb. the presiding elder.
in the chair! After devotional services.
conducted by Or. Lipscomb. the bust
ness OF Organization was taken up.
Church. was elected secretary. with j.
NJ. Rowland, OF West, End. Manches-
ter. as assistant secretary.
The following ministers answered to
roll call: ]. N. Latham. OF Centenary;
NJ s. Colonna, Park Place; 6: ". Zones.
Richmond: ". F. Hayes. Barton
Heights; p. K. o'Dell. Highland Park;
J; H; Jollitf' Central; Manehester; ].
W. g. Burch. Asbury; Ernest stevens.
Ashland: W. "A. Lynch. Ashland Circuit:
j. T. sewell. Chesterfield; ]. c. Harry.
West Chesterfield: j. E. Daniel, South
Chesterfield; o. n. Harris. Goochland;
8; r. Drewry. West Goochland: 1. D.
Vile; J. E. McSparran. West Hanover.
Local preachers present were: T. p.
pettigrew West End: Manchester: o.
N Clark. Centenary: ]. F. Kesler, Ash
gates have already arrived.
The business Of organization COM
pleted. the meeting closed with bene-
diction by the presiding elder. Dinner
was served on the church yard by the
members OF Hopewell Church. after
which Rev. G. W. Jones. of Clay Street.
preached fine sermon on the text,
IT Am Determined to Know Nothing
Among You Save Christ and Him Cruz
|cIfied."
Business was resumed after the SER
mon. committees being named. dele
gates assigned to homes and reports
preachers. Rev. Mr.. Thomas, OF the
German Baptist Church, and Rev. j.
T. Stinson, OF the Cartersville Baptist
Church. were introduced by the pre-
siding elder.
Church. preached tonight.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
VIRGINIA CASES DECIDED.
Lower Court Sustained In Both Cases
Coming Up from Norfolk.

rspecial to The Times Dspatch.l
ASHEyILLE. N. c., July 21.-The
peals to-day, with Circuit Judges Goff
and PritcLard and District Judges
Waddill. Boyd and Dayton IN attend
ance. handed down decisions in the fol-
lowing Virginia cases:
4 No. 740--Walter H. Taylor. trustee,
appellant. VS.. Charles Parker Breesee
ct al. appellees; appeal from the Cir
cult Court Of Norfolk. Va. Opinion by!
Juge Boyd. Affirmed. Costs divided
No. 775-william N. Camp, appellant.
VS.. Lake Drummond Canal and Water
Company. appellee: appeal from the
Circuit Court at Norfolk. Va. opin-
costs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
BRACE ATTRACTS LIGHTNING.
Man Recently Injured in Wreck II
Struck and Seriously Hurt.
Special to Tho Tim s- Dispatch

E4 Especial to The TImes- DISPATCHED
CHARLOTTE, N. c., July 21.-During
the prevalence OF a severe electrical
storm tonight, Charles T. Ayers, a
former policeman, waststruck by light
ming and seriously, perhaps fatally, in
jured. Ayers was sitting on his front
porch, on North Cedar street, when the
bolt descended, and was hurled to the
floor In an unconscious condition. He
was recently badly injured in rail-
road wreck near here, was using
crutches, and wore a. steel brace on
one limb, which was smashed ut that
ting 1t is thought. this brace attract
ed the current
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Guests mt the Hot.
tspecialto The Times pisnatch 1

HOT SPRINGS. VA, july a1-,,ra
J. y. Keoznick. niece OF Mrs. Decatur
AN'eli, arrived here Thursday. after
s Whsrn ~ some time In the Philippines
Is here for treatment.
:, Mt. ana Mrs. George Cole Scott. OF
hichmonds and party gave coachinr
p Pc ny g tn, T. beautiful country home
Among those sregistered at the Home
s1ead from Richmond are Mr.. q. D,
Hotchktss general freight agent Of
me chesapeake and Ohio: A. 81. Gil
pert; ". 5: Bronson, A. 8. Cary, Mrs.
3. Blanchard Forbes. Dr.. and Mrs.
r enrY Froehling, c. W. Stevens John
y. Potts and Hon. Joseph e. Willard.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
SUFFERED WITH
AN ITCHING Rash.
On Hands and Arms in BIisters as
Largeas HazeInuts Face Became
BadIySwoI|enand CouIdNotWork
Grew Worse But Was
SOON CURED BY THE
CUT|CURA4 REMEDIES

."Iast summer I was troubled with
an itching rash on my hands; some
people called it poison Ivy. I guess
must have scratched it during the
nights for it got worse. The hands and
forearms got all full Of little blisters as
large as hazelnuts, so I went to a doc
tot. He gave me salve and talcum
powder and told me to take needle
and open the blisters, but instead Of
getting better it still got worse. Then
he gave me some medicine and my
hands and face got all swollen. I could
not work any moro. After lingering
around for three weeks I thought I
would try the Cuticura Remedies.
bought set OF Cuticura Soap, ONT
ment and Resolvent Pills, and in one
week I saw that was no longer as bad.
i kept on using Cuticura and the trouble
continued to grow better. In five
weeks it was entirely cured. I had
suffered four weeks before I tried the
Cuticura Remedies and ] can recon-
mend them as the best for oil akin dis
eases. / use the Cuticura Resolvent
Pills now and then as the best blood
purifier. Matthew Ganter, 81 Fayette
ST.. B rooklyn. N. Y, Apr. s and 10, '0S."
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
/ MIR. CLARKE 70 BRoTHERnoop.
Richmond Rector Delivers Address to
Men of Old sCoREregntion.
Special to The Times u spatch.1

B RALEIGH. N. G.. July 21.--Rev. Will
liam Meade Clarke, rector OF st. James
Episcopa! CHURCH. Riohmond. ana
spent the past three days here. the
guest OF the BRO therhood OF the Good
Shepherd. having como especially to
hood and their friends Monday eyen-
Ing. The address was q forcible pre-
sentationtof his conceptionso of the Ideal
relation that should exist between q
laymnn and his rector, TT was heard
with great pleasure and profit by q
large audience,
sgS Rev, Mr.. Clarke also delivered the
.sermo 81 at the II O'CLOCK service on
sunday at the Church OF the Good
Shepherd, He was rector OF this parish
g number. OF years, having resigned
for another parish eighteen years age.
the present beloved rector,
Mr.. Clarke was accorded a most
hearty Welcome back to his old parish.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
MISS 1IAv1s BROUGHT HOME,
Had Suffered With Insomnia aud Went
h$sS To Columbia, s. {5i5

Had Suffered WIN insomnia ana HcHA
to Columbln, s. @.
sl4 Special to The Times pispatoh.l
@ CHARLOTTE, N. Ct, July 2l.-Misss
Matte IIavis, who Misrepresentation her
home last Friday and was not found
until late yesterday fternonF at Co
.lumbla. $, q, was brought hons on
in-law, Messrs. Med onald and Cohen,
who had been tracing 6! her since the day
she disappeared. @ ia 81
In reply to cues tons the young $wo- !,
man stated |, that she bought q ticket
to spartanburg, thence .to Union and
rest Of the way to Columbia, reaching
there Saturday night. She spent Sat
urday and Sunday nj hts Inv the woods
near ttet city and was q pEe hendod In
Union Station while trying to gat
herS sister sov or the long distance tele-.
phone, She stated that she had not,
slept since she left honip & and can
give no reason for her IN oyernents. She
ils now. at her ais ter's home here rests
ing I'm der the In flusnoe Sof opiatea,
+: he attending p lIyst ctan "a tes hat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
dead MEMS NAMES.
ON HIS PAY ROLL
Attorney for Pcrdee Makes SEN
sational Statement as to Yard
master Stewart, Who Explains.
tspeclai TO The Times Dispatch. ]


RALEIGH, N.oC, July 21.--A sensa-
ton swept the crowd In Wake Superior
Court to-day, when Charles U. Harris,
as counsel for Frank Perdee, the ex-
car Inspector for. the Seaboard Air Line,
convicted last evening Of stealing hams
and other freight from car last
March, appealed to the court Tor a new
trial for his client, on the ground that
he felt that he, as counsel. had failed
to do his duty by the prisoner In tho
first trial. in that he failed to attack
the character OF n. j. Stewart, yard
master for the Seaboard here, on the
ground that he Is now charged with
and suspended from work on much
more serious offense than that for
which he had prosecuted Perdee. Elk
planning further, Mr.. Harris informed
the court that Stewart was Suspended
from duty by the seaboard. superln-
tendent on the charge OF reporting on
his yard pay roll number OF negro
men who were not employed. and in
one or more instances were actually
dead, and also with taking these checks
and forging the names OF the payees
and caslling them for his own benefit.
Judge Neal declined to grant the new
trial, but took occasion to say that he
was deeply impressed with the case OF
Perdee. the circumstantial evidence,
against whom seemed to warrant the
Jury in giving verdict Of guilty. in
spite OF the fact that he had up to.
the time OF the alleged crime main
tanned an excellent character, and that
he would defer judgment in the case
for while.
At the request OF counsel, H. J. Stew
art was allowed to make a statement
in his own behalf. He said that Mr..
Harris had not stated all the facts in
his case, thereby presenting him in the
wrong light;3that while he was charged
with the acts, as stated by Mr. Harris,
there was an. investigation by the Sea-
board authorities only yesterday, at
which he was exonerated from all
charges except that of possible negli-
gence In not having his pay rolls prop
erly signed. duty that he had erro-
neously left largely to the chief clerk.
He said further that his information
was that unless there were further de-
velopments Of charges against him he
would be reinstatcd as yardmaster.
The superintendent. he said. had been
quoted to him as saying this.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
gsn,itl-Conrnid.
Especial 10 Tho Times Dispa tch.1

WINCHESTER, VA, July sI.IM,ss
Elizabeth Whiting Conrad. daughter Of
Major and AIRS Holmes Conrad, OF
Winchester; was married at her home
here this evening to .Rev. William D.
Church, of this city. The ceremony,
which was very quiet. owing to a re-.
cent death in the BRIDES family, was
performed by Rev. DR.. James Gram
mer; assisted by. Rev. James r..
Smith and his bride will reside In
this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
OUT or RECEIVERS, HANDS.
management OF Raleigh Times Restored
to Mr.. nrcMrH md Asanclntcs.

.'1ssAAuts VI NeNtOESu
to Mr.. nrewr1 and Associates.
Special to The es-Dispatch.l
Walter Neal in Wake Superior Court
to-day dismissed the receivership III
the company publishing the Raleigh
Evening Times. the paper being re-
stored to the former management, with
the full consent of the creditors, with
John G. Drewry president OF the corr
Poration. and j. ". Smms business
manager. n
The name OF the corporation is soon
Ia be changed from the Press Visitor
Company to the Raleigh Evening Times
COMPANY The creditors express their
belief that tho paper will be ablo to
pay its debts in time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
LEONARD TO rLsAD GUILTY..
Nortl, Carolina Man, Arrested In
Wytlicviilc, TO DC Tried in X nInmazoo.
~ Especial to The Times Dispatch.1

s WINSTON Af.ENi. N. c.. July 21.--'
William Leonard. young man, and a
native OF this county. Is in jail at
the charge OF burglary. x telegram
received to-day from Kalamazoo. states
that Leonard Is expected to plead
guilty when he lie arraigned for trial.
He Is a jeweler and engraver, and was
arrested Ing wytteville. Va, a few
weeks ago and taken back to Kaia-
mazoo for trial. Mr.. Fl. Bell, accused
of being implicated with Leonard in
Bell was employed, committed suicide
by taking poison when he learned that
officers were looking for him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
CONVICT TRYING TO ECAPE
IS MORTALITY; WOUNDED
Especial to The mes-plspatch.1

wINSTON-sALEM. N. c.. July 21.-
Ed. Scbtt, negro. serving two years
on the county roads for forgery. was
shot and mortally wounded this morn
ing while attempting to escape a ball
fired by one OF the four guards shoot
ing at Scott and another con-
Wet named Ed. Penn. who were chain
ed together. went through Seokt's left
lung. Penn escaped without injury.
Scott will not live through the night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Among their beautiful wedding gifts
rom their island friends are sorac rare
and curios OF Japnnere,
chinese, Mexican. Portuguese and Ha-
,Weldlnr Announced Sd

Chinese. Mexican, Portuguese and Ha-
waiian work
Wedding Announced.
MI and Mrs. Thomas Nielsen Page
have sent out cards announcing the
n r, Of their daughter. Nina 4, ma
Burnaby on saturday July 18TH, at
Personal Mention.
Miss Julia Spence and her mother
left Monday to spend some time at
Virginia Beach.
Miss Ida Gullck and Miss Rosalind
Jennings are spending some time IN
tho Virginia mountains as the guests
OF friends and relatives.
Miss Lula Pollard and party. who
have been the guests OF Virginia Bay
Hotel. Ocean View, have returned TO
their homes in this city.
Mrs. o. A. Kinsolving is the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. r. S. Turk.
Mrs. C. H. Elicit is spending several
weeks at Waverly Cottage. Virginia
Beach.
/ Miss Norma Mccarthy and Mr.. Leroy
Mccarthy have returned from visit
to Mrs. E. A. Wingfeld. OF Charlottes-
willie.
Miss Elizabeth Wheat is visiting Mrs.
F. r. Tyler, In Stanton.
!. Mr.. w. B. Robinson Is visiting his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Robinson.
OF Danville.
Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor, who spent Sum
day with Mrs. Scrivenor, who Is spend-
Ing the summer at Esseton, near Staun-
ton, sang an aria from Elijah" as q
solo at the morning service in Emman-
uel Episcopal Church with splendid eff
feet.
Miss Mildred Norris. OF Lynchburg.
is visiting DR.. and Mrs. Edward PEN
dleton. in Richmond.
Miss Lena Rupp. who has been visit
ing friends in Caroline county, has
returned to her home In this city.
Mrs. C. c. Moss and little Miss Flor
ence Moss are guests OF Richmond rel
atives.
Miss Florence owen will leave to
visit friends in Hampton, Va, this
week.
Mr.. Henry A. Atkinson is seriously
sick at his residence. No. 81 East
Grace Street.
Mics Louise Lille. who has been the
guest OF Miss Kelly in Richmond. has
left for Lynchburs.
Captain Richard C. Marshall. Jr,
who until short time ago was sta
toned ut Fortress Monroe. has been
transferred from Fort Rodman, Mass,
to Washington.
/ Miss jean Alexander. OF Lynchhurs,
who has been the guest here OF her
aunt. Mrs Chambers, has left for home.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan, who have
been IN london, England, for two
n.onths. will visit Paris and Brussels
before returning to Richmond in Sen.
tsin.cr.
Mr. an Mrs. George W. Harrington
and Mrs. l. {. Tucker, who have i.ttn
a. ths H,t..try Park. Ashevillc. have
Il. C. w. :
Mr.. and IIrs L. s. Younger and chill.
.dren, who hove been spending SON.
time at Brekroc Beach. have conc to
s:'ti;Issbure. Va. for The rest OF tie
su'mlner.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
DRANDIsHEs PISTOL on TRAIN.
Stranger Trightcns Passengers, But
Does Not Shoot

Special to The Times-Dispatch.l
SALISBURY. n. c., July 21.-An un-
known passenger on the Southern's
fast passenger train No. 81. south
bound. created panic between Greens.
boro and Salisbury to-day by brandlsh-
ing huge revolver and threatening to
shoot any one who interfered with
him.
Salisbury officers were wired to be
ready to take him from the train. but
he left the car at Lexington. Pas
sengers were greatly frightened and
no one dared to remove the intruder.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-07-22
Your loving brother,
CHARLES B. WELBORN.
NV OK IONS -seaFsEs

The Times Dispatch correspondent
had talk to-day with Philip We'll
born. father Of the deceased. who lives
in the suburbs. and he could not as
sign any reason for his son taking
his own life. For several months he
had held position In Rollon's store
at Cololeon, and he was at home on
visit a few days ago. Deceased was
well known here. and twenty-eight
years old.