davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25

Cincinnati, "a. Nat.

Cincinnati, "a. Not.
2ufubr unb 8erianbt wGbreno ben per'
flofienen "a stunoen, perSIt9en nit bem
porbergebenoen Gage, ruaren rpte fol8t:
3ufubr: gtnoois5. Sbpetns. S4afe.
Dat %. .1776 1858 569
Rai "A .... 267 1909 4l9
Der gerianot bstruJ in berieI6ea 3ett:
Rai % ..... l25 1895 212
Tsat "a .... 6l6 1895 144
inbpte b.--9ie 3ufubr rpar beute ges
ring, bic Jta9frage uiAt grob uno oteBretle
itetq. -NtIhtGbe iino ebenfaIs itettg.
Shwere Sttere bradten $3.50 -
7.5O. ertra $7.6o--7.75, E4ien s2.25 -
5.25, SLeiiberitiere, ertra $7.00-7.2j, CUTE
quite S. 400--5. 80; Seifers, eItra 81 .0O-7. 10,
quite bis auser[eiens b6.25--6.90, orbtn dre
bis quite $3.25-6,0); 9ibe, ertra S5.75-
s.. 5.OO-565, orbtnGre Bis quite S2.25-4.75;
Gamers 81 2.25-3.25, Stoders uno Geeoers
81 .00-S.50.
8utte u.-Oie 9lo6fra9e por etne CUTE
uno bic 8reiie ftettd.
Raeere uno Iettte s3.00-5.00, Bologna
S.. l0-5.75, ertra S. 5.80-5.S5, fette $3.50
g 90.
86tber.-get maBteer 3ufubr mar be,
gtartt tart unb bic 9retie itte9en I'M 25-
SOC per 100 8funb.
| Crbtndre uno grose - .50-7.50, fair Big
CUTE !etdte S7.50-S.75. ertra $500.
| adlber in ben 4omniiitorss oduierr. -
Tancp 61ac, prtnd bis auserIeisne =
Sc, orotndre 4%-61ac.
e 6p eine. - Die 3ufubr mar beutt
oertng, bic gadfraQe etne quite uno ott
greiie itie9er nm l0c per 100 Biuuo. 1el
1 Wartt ibIob itetig.
! 9ute bis drserIeiene 8erpaSurass unt
| 5Ieiiheriorter 50. .70-9.75. eentiihte Ser
padunqsIorten s965-9.15, orotndre Biz
auserIsiers i9pere fstte S6us 1886 -
900. Grtra S9.l0, Staas S6,75-S.O0
lethte 8erianht'ortsr s9.70-975, Tertei
por 10 gFo. uno rpentaer s8.75-9.75.
Sbafe urb 26mmer. Die 3ufub'
pon Saaieu uno &aunern mar nur ndBta
Die 0adira9e cine stemItd CUTE uno oi'
Breiie itettg.
stafe. - ertru 1925, quite bts aug.
auserIeiene 4.S5-5l5, orbin&re Bis CUTE
| S3.00-4.75.
4dmmer. - Grtra 800, quite Bis aus
erIeiene $3.50 $50. orotndre bis aute
s4.O0-6.40, 5ribiabrs 2dmmer $3.50
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25
Gbicago. "a. Rai.

bteaao, "a. Ral.
EehI.- Der Rar': mar itetia. Nintsr
gatentss 81 .e5-5.25. Stratsbts 81 .30-i. 80.
epriua gatents 81 .65-4 so, Stratgbts 81. 10
a 80, gaters S4.0D-5.25.
Bei,eu. - Tur Rdt l07 - 109 &c,
am SdluB lO7s4c; FIR SuIi 99H-l00Sc.
am edhlns 9s5zc; fir September a.
gssSe, AM StbIus 81 &c; fir Sesember 95 y.
--97c, AM StluB 96s.
Deli6soru.- - FUR Rai 57s4-5s1.e.
am ShIns 57Le; fir SuIi 5914-601se,
am s6Ius 5eS!e; fur September 591,-
6os1e, am Chlus 59}4c; fir Te,entber
S--565.c, am Gdlluk 561sc.
safer. - Sar Tat 394-4O5se, am
ehIus 3s7Se fir SuLi $3.50. em
etlub 3s14e; fir September s61s-s7sse.
am snlub 37ssc; 'iir Cesember 57hs-3Sc,
am sdIuB 87ssc.
Rosaen.-Ro 2 nc.
gerfte. - Cute Tutteraerite 81 -- 56c,
quite bis toice Ralsserits 6o--85e.
nsiaamen. 10, i 2. %. 213e.
go. / u. B. 223e.
Timotbpiaamen. - $a.s5-3.oo per
Gentner.
aI,eiaameu.-fll25 25 per Gentner.
Respor.. - S22 75-23.01 per Dbl.
SSr Sult S22.47L - 22.771.. am edIus
$22. .521.; fir September S22.37111s-22 .e71s.
am Snlus s22.40.
enmals. Sl2 so per 100 gfunb. -
Sir SuIi sl2.35 -- l2.62&. am SHlub
$l2 .371x fur September sl2.25 1870,
am Sdlus Sl2.27ha.
Sbort Aippenie item. aefe$12. so a
-I3.oJ per 100 gfurb. Ear SaIi tl2. 30
IA. .321s, an SdIuS Sl2 .a21a; fir September
l2.I7k-l2.40, am 5tlub Sl2.20.
e&ulteru.-Sb Short flare Seiten. ssr.
ya6t, $l3.5o-13.75.
Huttsr. --gsarst itetis. Greanrsrp 25--
L275le. Tairp 23-26e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25
metau Warft.
R.w nors. "a. Rot.

Weu UoTE 24. Nal.
9tnu mar ftetis ~ tas.l0 - $3.50.
Aupfer mar piaiser: GATE ~ 1875 -
1900. GieetroIptbie gu 12.62Z - 1878
unb Gaitina su tl2 .371 -l2.60. BIsi mar
ftetig AZ $4.45---4.50 unb epeltsr ebens
faue III $3.50 $50. Gifsn mar rubie.
30. ,yonnbrp Rortbern ~ S17 .00-17 .76,
70. e 50. tu o18.60--l7 .25. 30. Sout1esR
xab 20. ! Sous4ern ioft su tle.26--l6.76.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25
,SnldnbiidJe Nahrihten.

8ertrieben pon Der beis
miihen ShplIe i'm beiligeu RuBIono,
5tpei Nfal am 2anoen auf benz Sooen
Der Ser. Staaten ourd Die Gtnpaua
oerungSbeboroe perbinbert, uno oann
boh 5ugeIafen, obpobI er an Rid
gratsperbiegung, Sd9mung, SauIter;
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25
eSu Der g haub Il be.

8eiuder (sum geIiber): rDte y D1s
me ohne uuterleib" Iheint beut iehr
ihletter 2aune gu Iein."
so; Tie mub pobI nit oem lias
fen SUB Suerit aufgsitanssn istn."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25

Gter. Rartt ft,tig. GriI9s 19 -
zoe per Duteno.
Rdie. Rartt iteEis. Cream IA -
1515e per Bfuno,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25

eisarine csufe umfdse.
Der iinias i'm bieiiaen Gtearinsbaus be'
lief IT'D beute auf s3,572. 800.
xssal.ettnritGten.
sIut beute waren bic @eidafte pieber
iebr rubig unb es wuroen mr. meniae Der 2
idufe an Der 8orie abeeihIoiien. Die gretSe
bieIten iih ieood). gerfauit wuroeR:
Nh hsr B5tfe.
Fsfore Gail.
20 Hitisn ais. etreet an. Go.............fU
First Gall.
70 Gftitn Hisif6mdnn pfo........,...... ftsf
~ With Columbus 8Gs pfo............ 70
see,rd Cal,
fsoCo gine, aid., 81 gpahne, Ter...... 1854
sfnsn xlnr kos q 3iee, Ge.........- sss4
~ Niiisn Gin. etrset no. Gc..............fsl
Ha9ftebeuoe Tabeqe pom I'm bteiiaen
gearft befinblihen Bombs uno astien etebi
bic offisieuen Euotirunsen an:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-05-25
N,pnt Welomarfte.
0ienftan. a. Mlai 1910.


Tie Situatton Fat iid5 TN bieiigen gelo.
rHarffe rmr penig perdnoert. Tie Jtnhfrdae
mad Tarleben mar nur mdBi9, bod tit 6eIo
thinner nod felt. 5iir Tarlebcn ION edl"
,pirben 81 bevehnet uHo @eihdftspapiere
ipmtoen su 5--6R oisiontirt. Sm offeuen
Jiarite rpurosn TarIehen ION call" ~ 58
nno dnf 3eit su 5--511% plaeirt.
Heaid anf slrw Dprf
mnten feft unb wurnen su 20--25e grd'
mite per $1,000 smiihen 5anten periauft. Die
eounterrate betrdet 50e granlte per $1,000.
Issdiu aui Garspa
mdren felt. oeuse fino bic fclgenben
Guotirunsen tu bersGten:
2onoou, 3 Tage Stht, $4.88 per 6,
90 Tdae gift, $4.s5 per &; garis 8
Iaae siht, 5l2%-52O 5ranes per 500
90 Rage. sidt, 5l7L - 5lsI 5ranes per
Sio0; fir Ieuti6lano. 1age Si9t, 4
Nnrf 95Le, DO. 80 Iage SidJt, s411e.
DOCUMENTARY 8ius auf 9onSon rpurben
su 1891, auf 9lassom gu s4,S3X une
auf 8etfait gu s4.S3 ueriauft.
esHasss.E Esaaansnsn
rutig uRo itetis. Die gansen auotiren wis
loIgt:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
MISKIMON.

Mrs. Walter Sauerhoff and little son,
of Fleets Bay Neck, visited the for
mer's parental home Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Smith and family were
visiting friends and relatives at this
place few days ago.
Rose Gill has returned home, after a
two-weeks' stay with her uncle at Kill
marnock.
Mrs. Mary j. Norris. of Alfonso, was
in this neighborhood recently attending
to business.
E. ]. Marsh. the hustling merchant
of this place. reports business as rap
idly improving, and says he surely will
have to have secretary to handle his
mails which causes him to neglect his
other duties. We hope E. J. will con-
tinue to improve in financial affairs.
A pie social will be held at the home
of Mrs. w. j. Marsh by the Ladies'
Aid Society of Providence Church on
Tuesday, May 18th.
j. B. Marsh had the misfortune to
lose fine Hackney horse a few days
ago from some unknown malady.
S. f. Forester, of this place, has
joined the l.. T. d. band of log haulers
and is now hauling for E. j. Marsh.
The CITIZEN has the best wishes of
the writer, who is SWEET SIXTEEN.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
NOTICE.

This is to notify our many friends
and shippers that the firm of S. M.
Lyell q Co. on May the End united. OF
consolidated, with our next door neigh
bors-Davis & Davis-who have been in
the same line of business for the last
thirty-one years. .t.t
With this connection we are, If posi-.
BILE, better prepared than ever to take
care OF our shippers interests. With
competent and experienced statesmen &c
look after the different lines Of shin.
ments, occupying two large warehouses
connected with arches, or openings
thus giving US one of the largest ware
houses in our city, with ample storage
room, backed up with ample capital
there is every reason that you can give
vs. yaur confidence, and mark all of your
shipments to us.
Thanking our many friends for Their
long support and confidence. we trust
that we may continue our former bust.
ness relations many years to come, as
the same high standard of service viii
be strictly maintained.
The name of S. M. Lyell e Co. has
been before you for the last forty fou,
Yeas, and it 10 with regret that il
should now cease as q business firm,
but 1T is only in name, as its successors
are in every way worthy to absorb Its
name and to give the best service To
its old friends and patrons.
Very respectfully,
ROBERT II. LYELL,
Formerly trading as S. NJ. LyelI K Co.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
CAPT. HUDGINS HARBOR MASTER.

Captain William e. Hudgins, for many
years connected with the Virginia oys-
ter navy. and a well-known ex-Confed.
crate soldier, was elected as one of the
harbor masters for Norfolk and Ports
mouth last week by the Board OF Har-
hor Commissioners, composed of Presi-
dent Dobie and Messrs. Taylor, Ward,
Lindsey, Nash and Vaughan. There
were four applicants for this position.
made vacant by the recent death Of
Captain Southgate. When Capitals
Hudgins' name was mentioped the
board unanimously voted Ia bis favor.
During the Civil war Captain Hudgins
served With the Confederate navy as
leutenant. He was in command of the
heavy guns at Fort Fisher and was
wounded and captured at the fan of the
fort. afterwards, going to South
America, he Jaw service with the navies
of Chile and Peru in their war with
Spain. He is spoken of as well fitted
to fill the duties of his new place.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

A naoSesAssst is on foot to organize q
company and erect q fish factory al
ChinceteagHe islaRa by factory mer
and capitalist of Reedyiiie and vicinity.
DIR. j. II. Edmoads, from Kilmarnock
lodge. and Capt. j. II. Davis and A.
Schwartzman, of Little Bay lodge, 10.
o. F.. are attending the Grand Lodge OF
Virginia ia session at Danville this
week
Mr. Willard Hall, principal of the
New Upton School, left Wednesday for
Baltimore, where he will visit friends
and relatives before he returns TO his
home in Lancaster. We were all sorry
20 see him leave, but hope he will not
forSake Us and come back to teach next
session. Southside Sentinel.
The ordinaaea of baptism was adj
ministered here on Monday by Rev. G..
Y. Bradley. pastor Of the Beale Me-
mortal Baptist church. there being
about forty candidates folioE'Ing the
revival which closed few days ago. =
DR.. Ii. S. Anderton. of rappshaH,
mock has graduated with honors from
the Nnisersity of Maryland. and is one
Of four in o elass of twelve who re.
eeixed appointments as resident ply.
stefan of Baltimore hospital, -Tappa
hammock Corr. Virginian.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
The VIRGINIA CITIZEN lRvftt VAS FRIDAY MAY 49, 1910
NORTHUMBERLAND co.
MARVIN GROVE.

j. E. Bryant, who has been visiting
friends at the Villa &c. has returned to
his home here.
Samuel Z. Headley, Jr, on account
of bad health. is home with his parents
Miss Pearl Forester entertained
many of her friends one night last week.
At ten O'Clock ice-cream and cake were
served and the guests departed at
twelve, wishing her much pleasure.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. j. Rowe are wearing
smiles that won't rub off as it is girl.
Mrs. Edward Douglass is very much
improved this week from hemorrhages.
Mrs. j. T. Lewis is still in bad health
and is great sufferer.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schell visited the
formers brother not long since.
Hay is SIS ton, corn SIS barrel and
meat 10 cents pound. 1t looks like
hard times, don't it?
Farmers are busy planting corn and
trucks. Mammals LITTLE GIRL.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

If You have not yet made attempt to
see this wonderful spectaele kneWa 30
haileV's eamet, yaa still have opportu-
pity to do 50, and to inspect it at the
very best time. Up to May 1s the
strange visitor will give the best view
obtainable in the morning hours. After
May i8 it will be useless to Look for it
in the maFnlna. 9hs best tine to get a
eaed lock at It WITHOUT Inconvenience
will be the evening Of May 10. if the
weather. is at all clear: en- that par.
tlcqlaF day it win he at its brightest.
and nnless weather conditions make
observations impossible. will show in
the west just after sunset.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
SOME WEDL. NGS.

A marriage license was issued in Bal
timofa last week to Marvin b. Swift, of
Fairport, aRS Miss Sarah 2. Swift, of
Cowart.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Viola Matilda StruveR,
sister of Mr.. C. M. Struven. of Balti-
more, 10 DR.. Arthur Louis Fehsenfeld.
The ceremony will take place at 1880 p.
M. May 18th,
Miss Efiie Rowe, oldest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Rowe, of tryisgten,
and Mr.. S. L. Balderson, of the u. s.
Navy, were quietly married at the IT.
yington parsonage Saturday night, Rev.
]. d. Hosier performing the ceremony.
Only few members Of the brides
family were present.
The nuptials of Hon. C. !Q'Conor
Goodrich. former member Of the Legis-
lature from Fredericksburg and promi.
nent young attorney, and Miss Ficklen.
of that city, will take place night OF
May oath in Fredericksburg. ExIGov.
eFR9r Swanson, Hon. W. w. Old. Jr.,
and others prominent in the State vii
be among the guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Armistesd Webb
of Kenbridge, Va, announce the en-,
gagement of their daughter, Miss Ella
Fletcher, to Rev. Charles Tinsley Thrift
OF the Virginia Conference. The mar
riaee viii take place June I. at o'clock
atthe Methodist church. KeBbri5ge. Va
Mr.. Thrift is from Wicomiee Church
and we'll known in the Northern Neck
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
IN MEMORIAM.

In loving remembrance of Lena. old
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Richar
Haynie, of near Opheiia, who departe,
this life May 18th, 1909.
Dear little Lena, how we miss theel
Miss thee more than words can tell
And our hearts felt like breaking
When we bade thee last farewell.
Just one year ago we parted,
And we believe twas for the best.
For now you have home i'm Heaven
Where Gods children are at rest.
Our hearts are sad and lonely now,
Our grief too deep to tell;
But time will come to US so soon
That we may with you dwell.
One by one cur hopes grow brighter,
As we near the shining shore,
For we know across the river
Wait the loved ones gone before.
You are not forgotten, Lena, dear,
Nor ever will you be, '''.'.'-
For as long as life and memory last ~
We will remember thee. ..a
PAPA AND MAMMA.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
REEDVILLE.

The second annual defamation ard
debating contest of the w. l.. and R.
H. S. was held in the Reedville hall
Friday evening, April 18th. The decla-
nation medal was won by Miss Susie
Edwards and the debater's medal was
won by Master John c. Marsh. Rev.
w. II. Edwards, d. D., presented the
defamation medal and Rev. H. l..
Harrison presented the debaters medal.
The splendid showing made by every
participant would have done credit to
any of our larger schools and colleges
and the audience was made TO feel
proud of Prof. Barnhart and the Society.
This is only one of the many excellent
things which Prof. Barnhart has &C.
complished to putthe r. H. S. under the
very highest standard.
DR.. w. II. Edwards and Mrs. Edwards,
Of Salisbury, Md. have been visiting
relatives and friends in Reedville
recently.
w. II. Booth has moved from Samp-
sons Wharf to Browns Store to reside.
An agent of the u. S. Fish Commits
sion was in Reedville recently arrang-
ing for meeting of the trappers and
government representatives with q
view to making regulations which will
be mutually satisfactory in regard to
trapping in the Chesapeake bay.
Owing to the advanced weather con-
ditions the menhaden steamers will
start out much earlier. this season
Several Of the larger steamers are now
patrqlllpg the Southern Reseh hapipg
to meet with an early body ofmenhaden.
The last issue of the CITIZEN errone,
ousiy stated that Reedeille and Heaths-
vile High Schools stand ! to for the
championship of Northumberland in
baseball. Reedyille has met Heaths-
vile twice this season and defeated
them both times. a" ." &
IT has been decided to build the Epis-
copaI church at Election this summer.
Capt. I. M. Bussells and C E Davis
expect ia hHila handsome residences at
fleeton shortty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Hudnall have
moved to Wicomico and the Northum-
berland House is now in charge of Mrs.
Bailey.
Revival services are being conducted
at Bethany this week by Rev. Gee. II,
Wiley, '9
Mrs. Wm. Hudnall is in Baltimore
having her eyes treated. Mr.. Hudnal
fell out of his door last week and sus-
tanned very painful bruises.
The spring fishing season is ahou,
avers
The Palmer ~ Moore Co. has put w
two large oil tanks at Reedville for the
distribution of gasoline and oil.
Capt. and Mrs. ]. c. Fisher have re.
turned to their home in ReedviIle. E.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
TRIAL FOR ASSAULT AND BATTERY

Quite crowd gathered at the Office
of Mr.. F. G. Newbill, Irvington, on
Monday last, the occasion being the
trial of A. and G. Henderson, colored,
of Churchfield. for assault, and Robert
Jones, also colored, for participating in
the assault. The evidence showed that
the two Hendersons went to the house
of one Pearly Jones and assaulted him
and his wife. and Robert Jones held
Pearly whilst he was being beaten by
the brothers. The assaulted mans wife
came in for share of the castigation,
being. according to the evidence, thrown
out of the house,
The Hendersons We're anah fined go
and costs, and bound over to keep the
peace, while Robert Jones was fined IS
and costs for his share in the melee.
The witnesses were numerous and
yoiQble, and the crowds applauding
showed decided interest in the proceed
ings. which were conducted by Justice
James. w. B. Sanders represented
the defendants, while the prosecution
was conducted by Mr.. Newbill.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
LANCASTER COURTHOUSE.

The commencement exercises of the
High School will be held on the 18th
and will be quite an occasion. The gold
medal, given by DR.. T. S. ID. Coving-
ton for scholarship, will be presented
by T. j. Downing; w. B. Sanders will
deliver the distinctions and diplomas,
while Prof. Brent and others will de-
liver addresses along educational lines.
The musical part of the programme will
be held on the following Friday evening.
Miss Gillespie, accompanied by Hard
ing Blackwell, of Wicomico Church.
spent Sunday evening with Miss Susie
Chiffon.
Miss Grace Pinckard is filling her sis
ter's place in the school here during her
absence in Baltimore.
Miss Margaret Shehigh, of Bluff
Point, has been a recent visitor in the
family of Rev, w. l.. Ware.
Phillip Gresham was in Baltimore a
day or so last week.
Mrs. Annie Downing spent Saturday
with her daughter, Mrs. w. M. Pinck-
ard.
Misses Lila Combs and Helen Brent
have both recovered from recent at
tacks of cold.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13

In the Clerks QsRce of the Circuit Court
2f the County of Lancaster, on the 9th
day of May, 1910.
p. w. Gresham and
VIC. Chiffon, trading as
Gresham & Chiffon, ~
Plaintiffs, ,..-.
against Il
Maggie Carter, widow : In Chancerv
Of VIM. Carter, decd, 80 -
and Maggie Carter and
Sadie Yates, heirs-at-
law of said VIM. Carter,
Defendants. bs
The object of this suit is to subject
the real estate of the said VIM, Carter
to the payment of his debts. And an
affidavit having been made and filed that
the defendant Maggie Carter, heir-at-
law of VIM. Carter, deceased. is not
resident of the State of Virginia, it is
ordered that she do appear here within
fifteen days after due publication hereof.
and do what may be necessary to pro-
tect her interest in this suit, And IL is
further ordered that copy hereof
be published once a week for
fo1rS weeks in the VIRGINIA CITIZEN.
Ia newspaper published p. in the
County of Lancaster, and that 9
| copy be posted at the front door of the
courthouse of this county on the 9th
day of May, 1910, that being the next
entered.
A copy-Teste: VIM. CHIFFON, Clerk,
GRESHAM & GRESHAM GRESHAM, p. O.
L
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
Lion FOndles a Child.

In Pittsbqrg savage lion foqdled the hand that
child thrust into his cage. Danger 10 a child il
sometimes great when least regarded. Often Il
comes through Colds. Group. and whoopine
Cough. They slay thousands that DR.. Kings
New Discovery could have saved. "A few dose.
cured oup baby Of very bad case Of Group,
writes Mrs, George b. Davis, of Flat Rock. N. c.
We always give it to him when he takes cold, II.
a wonderful medicine for babies" Best 70,
Coughs. Colds. La Grippe, asthma. Hemorrh
ages. Weak Lungs. soc. 81. Trial bottle free
Guaranteed by all druggists.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
EARTHQUAKE IN COSTA RIGA.

A disastrous earthquake occurred in
Costa hies, the southernmost Of the
Central American reppblies. Nay stb,
destroying almost the entire town OF
Cartago. only two houses being left.
At least l,5oQ persons are believed tc
haye persisted and as many more injured.
bther small towns were greatly wrecked,
and the survivors are in o starving eeH:
daiaon. The money loss is estimated 81
not less than $50, 200. 900. AS Costa
Rica is the next State TO Panama. the
fear is expressed that q ike disaste,
may come some day to the canal.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
OTTOMAN.

Miss Marguerite Carter is visiting
Mrs. Geo. Cottingham.
J. F. Harper moved in his new house
Friday last.
VIM. Zealor is building new house
on his property near here.
Strawberries and peas are being
shipped daily to Baltimore, though
prices are poor considering the fine
quality of these articles.
c. L. Shackleford is the first to ship
spring onions from this vicinity.
j. E. Blakemore is operating his saw.
mill near here again.
Geo. Cottingham has the finest early
corn and potatoes in this neighborhood
Wheat crops are looking remarkably
well for SO early in the season. 1t i.
heading out well and a good crop il
expected.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
VINO CAN ANSWER?

While purchasing some relics of the
Civil War. from Seigel-Cooper Co.,
New York. 1 noticed among my eollec-
ton a canteen stamped u. S. and
marked in very rough way "a Nc
Donald. 3rd.. Va" have been Won
dering il this really belonged to some
Confederate soldier. or if it could have
been doctored for the purpose of relic
hunters. CHAs. D. SHERMAN,
De Lancy, Pa.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
OYSTERS M THE JAMES.

When the oyster seas9n closed April
first q tsnger on the James was able to
catch from fifteen to thirty bushels q
day, Fhis has not been the case for
many years. Heretofore the James has
been practically deserted by tongers
shortly after Christmas.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-05-13
E. > 60 =
An Ideal Husband

i patient even with nassipg wife. for he knows
aoyS u hsSth bet gaass ssnney hhsr. she i
ITelaneholy sseiteeis trspsisa w46 isss ST sPss:
tite headache slssplessnsss. eorstipaop or faint
ing and dizzy spells she needs Electric Btters the
most wonderful remedy for ailing women Thou.
sands of gufferers from female troubles, nervous
troubles. backache and weak kidneys have used
thsR epa psesma heslthy sna heppy, w ths4a
opiy BOO. sstsfeepoa gnaFantesd by gil druggists