davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-10
PRESS COMMENT
What the Newspapers of Vermont
and Other States Are Saying
About Topics of Interest TO
Journal Readers.
THE GOVERNORSHIP
(Brattleboro Phoenix.)

The Phoenix publishes this week
political advertisement in behalf of the
candidacy of DR.. John A. Mead of
Rutland for the governorship. 1t is
record of success in material achieve
ments-the story of poor boy who,
by his own efforts, secured colleg-
late and medical training, served his
country as soldier in the Civil War,
practiced his profession successfully,
and finally became a powerful, direct
ing factor in the business world
There is a suitable reference to Dr.
Mead's public career, and his platform
in the coming campaign is outlined in
tabloid form. 1t is an excellent piece
of campaign literature and as it will
appear this week in newspapers
throughout the State it will make peo-
pie familiar with DR.. Mead's record
and it will strengthen his cause. AS
between Fleetwood and Mead, the two
avowed candidates now in the field,
rhe Phoenix would unhesitatingly sup
port Mead, but we believe the west
side of the State could do better than
to name either man.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-10

A healthy man is a king in his
own right; an unhealthy man is an
unhappy slave. Burdock Blood Bit
ters builds up sound health-keeps
you Well.-AdY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-10

Newport Express and Standard)
Now that Lieutenant-Gove Mead
has announced his candidacy for the
nomination of Governor, with platform
etc, there can no longer be any ques-
ton among the doubters that he is
actually in the field. There was no
doubt of it from the beginning; but
because he did not announce himself
it left a wavering excuse for some
to use to throw him off the track. AS
far as platforms are concerned, the
Express and Standard believes when
man is staunch Republican with
Vermont interests strictly at heart,
it is platform enough to assure the
public he will do his duty if elected,
whether he makes public announce
ment of it or not. Platforms are I'M
certain. They may be sincerely
stated, but conditions frequently
arise whereby they may be, or should
be altered to some extent. However,
it is the order of things for candi-
date for the nomination Of Governor
to have platform, to place 1t before
the public, and to swear by it. DR..
Mead now announces his platform,
and while no better or stronger per-
haps than others that undoubtedly
will appear, it shows the business
characteristics and principles of the
man, and that he will do full justice
to his office if elected. Read care
fully the article printed in this issue,
and remember that DR.. Mead is a
candidate of the people, not of any
, ring or machine.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-10
q TOOK Pc Ru-NAJ

Hiss Ninette Porter, Braintree, Ver-
mont, writes: 81 have been cured by
Peruna.
81 had several hemorrhages of the
lungs. The doctors did not help me
much and would never have cured me.
az saw testimonial in a Peruna
almanac of a case similar to mine, and
I commenced using it. / wrote TO DR..
Hartman for advice. He kindly gave
me free advice.
81 was not able to wait on myself
when I began using it. 1 gained very
slowly at first, but / could see that it
was helping me.
"After ! had taken it while / COM
menced to raise up a stringy, sticky,
substance from my lungs. This grew
less and less in quantity as 1 continued
the treatment.
"I grew more fieshy than I had been
for long time, and now l call myself
WELL"
A Bad Cough.
Mrs. Emma Martin, Odessa, Mo-,
writes: 81 cannot thank you enough
for curing me.
"For two years doctored my cough,
which cost me many dollars, but still L
seemed to get worse. My cough was so
bad could not Sleep.
"Finally purchased a bottle Of Pc
runa. After the use of six bottles / feel
that am cured"
People who object to liquid medicines
can now secure Peruna tablets.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-02-10

Advertise in tie watohman and get
rasults MASON
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
Our Gold Fields.

THE discovery of gold IT. California was the
irst consLicuoIS event that led to the leader
shin that the United States have assumed in the
worlds agriculture. The vast amounts OF gold
mind in Calf, rnia added to the wealth OF the
world lust SO much Of the precious metal. Inc
discoveries at about the same time IN Australia
and later On in South Africa so increased the
Worries supply Of gold that after our civil war
i was found iaeypedient to continue the SILVER
standard and the plentitude of gold made It's
sdopti0r as our standard a matter OF compara-
i've ease. California gold had apparently en-
yiched the United States. On the other hand,
many conservative economists assert that every
dollar e r"fd that ever came from California
cost more in direct or indirect outlay to secure
il t5f0 the Ieual value Of the dollar SO got. In
the d,caGc before the civil war thousands OF
adverturars from the eastern and middle states
went 70 California and they were not considered
successful hy titir relatives at home until they
repor1cd from the actual diggings or mines
their " success in securing the golden mug
ge.s 50 earnestly desired. Whence then came
the wealth Ct the country, if our economists are
accurate in their conclusions as to the unproht-
a~llcreEs e Ike California geld production? 1t
seems 70 have been thoroughly well demon
stratt6 that the GRAIN fields Of California were
the sly;ce Of the wealth of that great state and
brought 70 it mure clear money than was ever
brcuclt 70 It hy its gold mines. Gold mines
may become cXhG@stcd, but the soil, old Mother
Earth. ncyer becomes exhausted and with far
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15

termed a marvel, combining as she does,
the qualities of both a speed boat and
cruiser. Originally built as a speed
boat, she was recently converted into
a semi-cruiser and her initial trip as
such was made last Saturday, the run
being made from Myrtle Grove to
Grand Isle in a trife less than two
hours, Mr.. Wilkinson, with his bro
Their, Col. James Wilkinson, had as
guests on the trip Sheriff F. C.Mevers,
Judge r. Emmett Hing!e, Capt. M. p.
Doullut, Col. J.Stans. Landry, Atty.O.
s. Livaudais, and Mr.. Andrew Wllkin-
son.
The splendid system Of canals recently
constructed by Mr.. Wilkinson in the
rear of Myrtle Grove affords practically
a straight run from Myrtle Grove to
Barataria Bay and cuts down the dis
lance to Grand Isle to Sc miles. The
depth Of water in these canals vary
from six to ten feet and through these
the Laurie" sped along at a clip vary
ing from Is TO 20 miles per hour. 1t is
believed she would attain a Is mile
speed in the river.
Leaving TIE boat house at Myrtle
Grove at 9 a. m. the run was made to
Grand Isle without mishap for 1888 a.
m. At Grand Isle a delightful luncheon
was rendered the party by Col. James
Wilkinson. The same speed was dupii-
Gated on the return trip, the party
reaching Myrtle Grove at 2 p. n,
The greatest feature about the
Laurie is that she is essentially q
home product, being built after the
plans of her owner by home labor. She
is built of mahogany and is SO feet long,
s feet 6inches wide and is propelled by
a four cylinder 100 horse power JenSic
engine. She is equipped with automo-
bile starting device and steering gear.
A commodiour rear cabin with her en-
gineS forward complete the crafts
makeup. Ed Nolan handles the engine
and Bill Christian the wheel.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
PARISH NEWS.

Hon. Simon Leopold, of st. Sophie,
P,aquemines Parish and a member of
tie State Legislature, passed through
st. Bernard yesterday on his way to
n. city. He j.; one of those who took
1t, active part in the movement to Sc
cure the extension Of the louisiana
g .uthern Railroad from Bciair to b.
hemis, for which right OF way has been
OFT 'ined from TIE property holders be-
tween the two iCintS. The people OF
the parish, particular" thG"e residing
between Bclair and Bohemia, are
heartily in favor of the railroad extern
son, which will provide them with
transportation facilities the like OF
ynich thc lover coast has never before
enjoyed. Alyeady the good results are
k"gianing 10 pc felt by an increase in
property values, and when the road
/; built the enhancement of the value
Of property will be greater and the
general development matcria. and eX-
.sGsive. 1t is not improbable, accord
.Ag to the opinion of Mr.. Leopold, that
a larger cane crop viii be raised in
PiaGUemincs, along that stretch, be-
sauae OF the fact that the painters will
frd it mere profitable to cultivate sac
eharine prooUce than to continue
the planting Of rice, which Is attended
with more uncertainties. The success
of the rice farmer depends n great deal
on he weather at the time Of the har-
Vest.ng Cf the crop and or the prices
which obtain when the cereal Is ship
to market. This year, it appears, was
not a very good one for rice growers,
because Of the prices which prevail, and
many of the planters are holding their
rice. And, ctrango 90 say, consumers
are not Only not getting the benefit Of
the market prices, but are probably
paying more Tor the ccmmoGity tGan
bei03e, wh.ch would Indicate that there
is a corner in the market.
MIR. Leopold ia n OF those who will
discotinue the cultivation Of rice ard
Will raise cane. lie recently r~urchased
one OF the fine plantations N that
part of P!aquemines parish Tor that
purpose, and hencefortn will be a cane
instead Of a rice planter. -Picayune.
A Marvellous Beat.
Hen, r. S. Wllkinson's fine power
beat, the Laurie, might be Italy
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
- - -'s

49,. ,.,~ a.
''.' , . ,,:,r 49,, 81
-. ~ -. 800 ',,.,, Tro h~.aitif7)
''~ '"'" ., ul..ooLo,+c w. ov
=" fo.. ,,,,,s+ f.enoo4inr to
us",'} ,;tb II+ ,r};~o,v r.,,il;or-
49, .,;..I.u. ,nd t.,1;or1,,,n Toous-
y - - 4h.,a,d. - ,,co,,Io bovo boon
"''''' "''' l'"' VI ,I"' y -, +oe.i,.+od
", .1 U..s. 4not tEo,. bavo enont
-" N.., ~ .,o ,,noov
u'''' N'l','I I, ,">n ~ ;t+Ia L,1Jinr e ,oal astoto
''eS oo"II "1,'"" ~ o',+bar, C,I;fnrr;, :, c;vi-
p"' e am,an f,n,,. ,,o,,1ol h,. norsoos Of
"n,t,.n rh';n -. r1ion,co hos ,nado t1on
~ , nou,a c;r,,1,, ,
!. '''' .n.,on +,or, ond +hn vail
W.. ,nb,4Lov -. ,r+ ,hcv chol] e,,n-
~ ...a r:.a;sc;,,,; v.noy with tbe;r
Vs. ps,ions frr;, crons Lands about Riverside
.ano mor,h c5oo nav Co,,a,o aero and good se)ec-
t;oaC woro d;frc,,it to socuro At that. Wafer
.;mht, s,,fso;oo+ co.. ;rrioation cost an ANIMAL
IN v.h;oh ,,orH con;talizo at IN additional
n,,luod dolIorc o ocro and ca wa find that
thoao lordo ava roolv sellino at about &GON per
oauo ar ,bo oou;va,en tboyeof They we're
~o..u, of ,roJ,o;no cori-tronico' crors hut
Iroo..+u ;+co1f ,,oe cor,arot;,ol ,, arid and
.u, ur ,or rot - bo nod NJ crons vprp
n'J,.aJ
Tho soils &C +hat country did not compare
,,.;+h ou,,io, o,is;ona nor oven with the soils
N.:. ,..:.Lo, g u;s;oro and vot
boro tbeso lands % hnorinp Of $50 per square
iNiS Nif>IN 'NN' C' DC
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
A Marvellous Boat.

Hen, r. S, Wllkinson's fine power
beat, the Laurie, might be Italy
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15

SATURDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1919.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15

used to purchase such things as will be
found necessary in school throughout
the session. The officers of the club
are as fOllows:-President, Henry
Ragas; Vice-President. Hardie Eagas;
Secretary, EsteiIa Dobson; Treasurer,
Eliziea Cure. Program Committee,
Octayia Cure, George Martin.
Daisy.
Mr.. W. f. Smith of Triumph was a
business visitor here last Sunday morn
ing.
Mr.. Ed. Burton and family were
called to Dine by the serious illness of
Mrs. BurtOn's mother, Mrs. T. Sinclair.
Mr.. Edwin Boyle returned to his
home in New Orleans Sunday evening
Mr.. w. F. Smith and Mr.. /. Scribner
and wife left on the Sunday evening
train for New Orleans where Mr..
Scribner expects to make arrangements
to buy the Enterprise Farm located in
our vicinity and belonging to Mr.. W.
F. Smith. Mr.. Scribner is a very en-
ergetic nan from the Big Western
States. He thinks this is All ideal To-
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
James Mcdonald.
Court Proceedings.

Court was in session here this week
and the following cases were taken up:
State VS.. Cleveland Jones, Thomas
Jones and George Grant. Cleveland
Jones and George Grant were both SEN
fenced to n year in the parish prison.
Thos. Jones was acquitted but held On
the charge Of resisting an officer and
placed under a $500 bond. All three
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
School Notes.

Friday afternoon, Oct. Z, the pupils
Of the Courthouse School, under the
supervision of their teacher, organized
a club to be known as the Courthouse
School Club. The club will meet twice
a month and an interesting literary pro-
gram will be given. the dues are five
cents a month and this money will be
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15

S"|E!ErH, lir iJ.IJNI.'." Llt>tri" were
|&ppcnt.d for til" session:
-. Clair l,hn Ford.
""cn."FH Aac''h It" a''' ''h%
'Ht! Co., 49,,
~ ~''lh, Al''I'F ara '"'",
il'"'*iH 40 'pT"'I'''.. 49,
'|i"t ~, \" 'NL"N
H"n "'u N'I'.uM A"S"TI|;
NolI' ll't'' r'"'~t 1'ooS'' ana ~,
i~'|''%h"'I'.
''"'f.'"'N' -I-''-''"''' '"''' '"-
FeLi ara H'I' -!'|',"i y.
'i".1l Ian" ''''" '"l''''' ""
H. "'''o,'' T.,
'"A ''''''' '''"S' "'''
f1X. ..., .,
i"'HS ! ''%S'''' h'''| H"'""'" "''
rE%Hcl" L. N"'2>, y
'"I''" W. ''"''" """' '''
'lIII2N' o. ,,,,
i2"t I""A d. ) "''''"'''7 ~" Az
are" .i ,.. ,,d , +
,T1' '
N""''''." :
'NS''l'h" i' "'"''''' ""'
I,sIeS, caA,m.,
nur'"oou > ~. oo'e e"I ro,,or,
te.li'. n'"''' p p'I a"I Ln,
C, i,.1t'"''o" A"H' y i"
N' rh;i.... N.,l. c..o,o,
I II"tn|'CCr ,", y Ssr,, and NJ
pc..t, ''
'nnI";,N lom.. Dn,v and r,hv rs
, " "
Oiic-r E;ra,h and 4 y. Perez
Hnrr., Row H,rnrI and IA McCurdy
M,n,I' crn~n W,E;n.nr .nI
a T E'a',in
w. Il."r,n". ;on.lo. ni.,,,r .,A
'a'''n,, ~,
EI;u,o,iI n",, V;,h,r
Tr'"I " Wm N.,oo ,,j
Tha' " NaTan
'I NS,1 NU'"' nn.n;r. Tro,davavJ r ,rd
rm T1'" War+;n
Inm. Trgrn Emil. Eourou and ben
pa'I""
nattaS: A. nrr;,, and IT,, i,
N'''' '"''
T.aa;..I p.r1 u. ! p,v,,r. .,j
y WINS, Iah '''
Il rn" N,o,l. v;a,oo,;ch o,d CLAW
p,,i", iTr
Daroca Jos. A. IHratlch amt l."
E"Ugon. ,
nu,'a N'I pn "
L,nwnr Huras-yoln Copneyirh.
Or malta, If Direction Cannon dulv
.,mul,A ,ho doto sot NV tho cunor;n.
t,r ,bo one,;nc Of tn. schools
un.4n. nu4 > ,u1u =. borobv r,tifu,
ona h1 ,o,s;cr t;vod ., o;obf month.
me ''t'0! " ", 'N'''''''.'7 49,: ,
zee S"'"'" e"'' ''' "Pi''~r''' r I'I
,h,nn .,r.d t,ro .ocord o~,d. car+it--
'.
cate; two "hta!heo Secoho grade one
a third grade and one failed to make
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
For Sale!
Launch Viola.

% it. long, 7 #. beam, equipped
with II HIP. Smallcy engine. In
first class condition. Speed 10
miles. Reason for selling no
further use. Apply to ESTANE
GlORDANO. JE.. Myrtle Grove
?. O., Louisiana.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-10-15
Points

DR.. W. II. Pipes was a business WSi-
Tor in New Orleans on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip LivaudaiS were
visitors in our town this week, and
while here MIR. and Mrs. Lvaudais en-
,joyed a very pleasant fishing trip IN
our bays.
Mr.. Leopold Songy and family have
left New Orleans to take up their abod"
in POintn-a-Ia-IIaChc.
Deputy Sheriff JOS. CosSe was a Wis
itor at the home of his son. Mr.. Louis
Cossc of Home Place, on Sunday.
Mr.. Frank G. Movers visited at the
home Of his father, Sheriff +. c. Me-
crs, On Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Morlier were
visitors in our town on Sunday.
Miss Emma Ragas visited New Or
leans on Sunday.
Mr.. Albert Cosse Of Myrtle Grove
I was a visitor at the home of Mr.. and
! Mrs. l.. T. Fonten,lIe on Sunday.
Judge r. Emmett llinsle visited New
Orleans on Tuesday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-01
One way 10 Prevent Crime.

It would be one of the surest pre-
ventives of public crime, were it
known that the respectable people
of the town were not going to recog-
nize the CRATER, the corrupt politi-
cal hess, the buyer Of legislation, the
advocate Of race-track gambling, the
presidents Of corporations that vio-
late every law, the despisers of the
marriage relationship. We have
been thinking how especially effect
, i've ostracism might be in these fire.
quent cases of marital inidelity and
divorce. Not long ago a great in
dustrial magnate divorced his wife,
who had shared his former povety
and borne him children, to marry an
actress. Suppose that every respec-
tadle family had ignored them, what
blow it would have been. For it
was largely this craving for social
distinction the woman was after.
The minister who married them was
ostracized. and it worked his repent
ance After his public confession of
mistake he was heartily welcomed
into their esteem. The other day "A
prominent man and woman, both Of
whom had been divorced, were mar
ried the day after the d vorce of one
of them; the love-making, If was evil
dent, had been done viii e one at
least was married. Every respecta-
bic person simply absolutely ignore
such people until they repent it
would be one of the most potent
remedies for the tandem plagamy so
many are practising. And ministers
and justices should be ostracized who
continue such things.-New York
Evangelist.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-01
JUDGE COnnOf on State and Federal
Courts.

In charging the grand jury at the
openin e of fhe November term of
the Federal court here today, Judge
H. G.. Connor treated with special
emphasis the relations Of the State
and the Federal courts, and declared
his determination to maintain the
very best of relations and co-opera-
ton. He declared especially against
a practice that he has observed of
United States commissioners and
other Federal officers going into the
State courts, especially the magis-
trates and police courts, and seek
ing out cases to be hauled into the
United States courts for trial after
the defendants have already been
dealt with in the State courts. He
laid down as rigid rule to be OBJ
served in his court that no defend
ant was to be prosecuted after he
had been dealt with in the State
courts. He insisted that officers of
his court must keep this rule in mind
in making up cases for the court
over which he presides- Raleigh
Special 22d, to Charlotte Observer
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-01
80 YEARS OF SUCCESS.
The E. 7. Whitehead CGmpany G.FcT a
Remedy for yalaFrh. TIE "aaiC..G
Costs NC,hiag if il Falls.

When a med cine effects a success
full treatment in very large major
ity of cases, and when we offer that
medicine our own personal guarantee
that it will cost the user nothing il
! it does not compile ely relieve ca arm,
it is oniv reasonable that peoD'e
F, should believe us, or a least put
our claim to practical test VII n
we take all the rssk Tne-e are facts
which we want people tn suus'an-
tiete. We want them t. try RtXa |
Mucu-Tone, q medicine prepared
from a prescription of a phys cian
with whom catarrh was a speciality,
ard who has a record Of thirty years
Of enviable success to his record.
We receive more good report :
about Rexall Mucu-Tone than We o
of all other ca arrh remedies sold IN
our store, end if more poople only
tnew vhaf tn roughly dependable
remedy Rexall Mu"u-Tone IS, il
would be he only ca arrh remedy
W. would have an d. mani for.
Rexall Mucu-Tone is quickly 49,
sorbed and by its therapeutic effect
tends 10 disinfect and cleanse the en-
tire mucous mernbraneous ract. t.
DESTROY and remove the pa'asl tes
which injure he membraneous tis-
sues, to soothe the irritation and
heal the soreness, stop the mucous
discharge. build up strong, healthy
tissue and relieve the blood and sys-
tenn of diseased matter. Its influence
is toward stimulating the muco-cells,
aiding digestion and improving nu-
triton until the whole body vibrates
with healthy activity. II 2 com
parativey short time it brings about
a noticeable gain in weight. strchgih h
good color and feeling Of buoy Oncy.
We urge you 70 try ReXa!l Mucu-
| Tone, beginning treatment to-day
At any time YOU are not satisfied
simply come and tell Us, and we will
quickly return your money without
question or quibble. We have Rex.
all Mucu-Tone in two sizes, 50 cents
and 81 90. Remember you can obtain
Rexall Remedies in Scotland Neck
only at our store, The Rexall Store
E. T. Whitehead Company.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-01
TOO GREAT fCOTBALL GAMES.
Thousands Gf PeapIg Witness Beth.
Enthusiasm Runs High.

| North Carolina came more near =
moving over into Virginia at Thanks
giving day than at any time in the
history of the two States, possibly
never so many Tar Heels being al
one time on Virginia soil as on that
lay. What took them there was in
terest in college athletics and the
| spirit of pride the home folks have
for their boys. Norfolk and Rich
mend were the objective points and
the North Carolinaians who went
over to root for their boys found the
Virginia spirit equally as strong for
the home teams. Both cities were
thronged with Carolinians and Viz
ginians, and there wa happy ming
ling together of the two States with
friendly rivalry as 20 which could
show the greatest enthusiasm anr
display the most penants. Colors OF
the respective colleges were in evi-
dence everywhere, and in every iu-
aeinahle shape.
The A. & NJ. lle~n team Of fNorfl
Carolina met the V P. ! team o
Virginia in Norfolk, and the Tai
Heels came off winners in d score OF
5 to after 6 beautiful game. TIE
farmer boys always save the State,
and this victory mallee them thG
champions Of Southern college teams.
The teams of the University OF
| North Carolina and University ot
Virginia played in Richmond The
Tar Heel boys put up a fine fight.
vet they lost in a score 7 to 0. Viii,
North Carolina has a good Univer-
sity team, those familiar with the
game could detect points at the most
important parts Of the contest
GrAenvilie fAlt mach interest in 'he
University game, as one Of her boy
| Mr.. L. Ames Brown, was on he team.
-Greenvilie Reflector.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-01

Mrs: D. Gilkeson, 1926 Ingles Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio, gained wisdom
by experience. 'Aiy little girl had a
sevese co d and corghe1 almost con-
tinuousiv. My sister recor' mended
Foey's Honey and Tar The nrst
dose | gave her relieved the infam-
nation in her throat and al ter using
only one bottle her throat and lungs
were entirely free from infamma-
ton. Since then always keep bot.
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar in the
house. Accept no substitutes. Solo
by all druggists.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-01
administrators NGt.Ce.

Having qualified as administrator
of Irwin Brinklev, deceased, late of
Halifax county. n. c., thio is to no
tify all persons having claims against
the est ta OF sad deceased ot.Aibit
them t. the undersigned Oh o. be-
fore the 1st dav Of Janaar--. 1912, or
this notice wall be pleaaed n bar of
their recovery. All persons inoebt-
ed to said estate will please settle at
once.
This 4th day Of October, 1910.
JONES LEE, Adm'r,
| 10-13-6t Ierrapm, N. u.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1910-12-01
NOfiCG! !!

The und srsi2nea having duly qua
fled as executor ~ the last will and
tes'amert OF William n. We-'ray,
deceased. which was duly admitted
10 D; obafe in the Office Of the clerk
If the superior court Of Halifax
county on the 31st Gay of October,
1910. hereby notify ali persons hold
ing claims against said testator to
present them to him duly verified at
his residence IN Nasn county, near
Bailey, n. c., within twelve months
from the date OF this notice, or the
same ,>ill be pleaded in bar thereof.
All persons in3eD,ed to him, said
testator, are hereby notified to make
immeejate payment.
This the 3lst day If October, 1910.
TEOS. WESTRAY,
Executor of the last will and testa-
ment of Wm. NJ. Westray, decd.