davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01
#s 81 Il - - 81 q 81 81 ~ 90
TO-DAY'S MARKET g
90 o. 81 81 s. 81 O. 90 90 a %

COTTON - -...
New York, Aug. 31.-Jan. opened
II AZ; May 11.64; Oct. 11.3s; Dec.
1147. /
At 11.30, Dec. was 11.44. ,
New York, Aug. 31-Aug 11.95sI
Oct. 11.41; Dee. 11.47; Jan. 11.43.
New York, Aug. 31.-2 o'clock cot
ton, Sept II 45; Oct 1127; Dec 1121
Jan. 11.25. :
Close of the market: Dec 1886.
STOCKS.
Stocks opened strong. Union Paci-
fic was 1 1-8, Canadian Pacific 1 IA,
Southern Pacific 1 5-8, Lehigh VAL
ley 3-4, Reading /, United States
Steel So, Amalgamated was ga, high
er. The curb was steady. Americans
- nD'n I5e seoma,ons r,m :,
Chicago, Aug. 31.-The opening in
Sept wheat was 88 7-8, Sept corn
6S 5-S.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-Sept wheat 83
5-8, Sept corn "a 5-8.
Chicago, Aug. 31.-2 o'clock grain
Sept. wheat 80 IA, Sept. corn 65.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01

was too strong and we had no op1
ton but to be blown landward. Sud-
denly about p. M, the wind shift
ed from the southeast to the south,
which gave us a chance to head east
ward and get off into deep water"
F. ]. Doherty, wireless operator OF
the Apache stated that the wind blew
the vessel a distance of about seven
ty fves miles, eve came near Hun.
ting island at 1 o'clock Monday af.
ternoon where some of the crew sight.
ed what may have been the Lexing-
ton of the Merchants and Miners
line which went ashore at that point.
on life preservers. They seemed to
understand that death was starting
them in the face but they remained
calm. Just at the time when the end
seemed to be at hand, the wind shift.
ed"
Passengers of the Apache yes
terday drew up resolutions express
ing their thanks to Captain Staples
and his officers an crew and appoint
ed a committee to present to the
Several passengers on the vessel
sustained severe bruises during the
storm. The damage to the Apache
| consists of the loss of her anchors
| and the soaking of every part of the
! ship, including all her apartments,
in sea water.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01
Terrific Storm Approaching.

Washington, Aug. 31.-A terrific
storm approaches the United States
from Cuba. 1t is reported to the
weather department as being worse
than that which cut Charleston, s. c.
from communication with the rest OF
the world Sunday and Monday. Warn
ing are being sent to all seaports
and revenue cutters all ordered to
patrol the Atlantic Coast.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01
Can Hold Tobacco Stock Awhile
LonQer.

New York, Aug. 31.-The time for
depositing stocks and bonds of the
American Tobacco Company. prelim.
by the supreme court has been ex-
tended to September 18th, for stock
and to September II for bonds. A
conference of the members of the
committees appointed to protect the
interests of the holders of the toDac-
co company scurities agreed upon a
postponement.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01

instead of directly sideways parallel
with the track, where the gun was
found
The idea of the prosecution has
been to indicate that Beattie himself
slowed down at the crossing and
threw the gun to one side, on his way
to the Owen home with his dead
wife.
The defense sought to show that
being held up by highwaymen while
motoring in this vicinity was not an
uncommon occurrence and put on
the stand a chauffeur who related an
experience with highwayman a year
ago.
The Commonwealth attorneys OBJ
jected to the testimony as irrelevant.
Judge Watson ruled that unless a
great many instances could be point
ed to showing hold-ups Of a similar
character to the one described b!
the prisoner, evidence as to single
incident of the kind would be ruled
out. The defense announced that it
intended to give other instances lat
er.
Beattie's counsel attacked the dec
laration of Sam Talley that he heard
on the night of the murder a shot
and the scream of a woman on the
Midlothian Turnpike. Several wit
nesses testified that the morning af-
ter the murder when Beattie talked
with Talley and others, nothing was
said about woman screaming.
An Amusing Incident.
An amusing incident occurred when
the defense put on the stand Will
liam Pemberton, man of 45 years
of age, to attack the truthfulness and
character of Talley. Pemberton's own
| mentality was questioned by Prose
cutor Wendenburg, "Are you right in
your mind?" asked the prosecutor.
"What do you mean; am I crazy?"
Pemberton asked. ''Well, no."
Never Had Nine Chained Cats.
Didn't you have nine cats chain
ed in your house once?" asked the
prosecutor.
"No."
"Well, weren't there pictures taken
Of those cats?"
Maybe" :
Here the witness fidgeted and be-
gan to show signs of embarrassment
He turned on Mr.. Wendenburg saw
egely, exclaiming: Look here, man,
are you trying to oss-examine me?
You are talking out Of your head
| The witness continued talking rap
idly but his remarks were drowned
in the laughter of the court room
and even after Judge Watson had re
stored order the witness talked on in
lightning-like speed until the court
ordered him to stop. Even the pris-
oner joined in the laughter and was
| the last in the room to regain his
composure.
| When Eugene Henshaw a farmer
of Bon Air, who travelled daily on
the Midlothian Turnpike just before
the murder was put on the witness
stand he was asked to testify if he
saw any stranger on the road on
the days before or after the murder
ST met a man walking on the road
whom I thought was lunatic-'
"Don't give us your opinion
ct saw the man. continued tht
witness, sthree times, the Wednes
day, Friday and Monday before the
CONTINUED on last page.)
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01
WAR HANGS
HEAVY
OVER EUROPE AS RESULT OF THE
MOROCCAN SITUA.
TION
Va
COUNTRIES PREPARING

Paris, Aug. 31-War clouds hang
heavy over Europe due to the Moroc
can situation. The feeling is acute
between France, Belgium and Ger
many and preparations for war ara
being made by all countries. a.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01
Would Gust Madero.

New York, Aug. 31.-Serious at,
tempts 1T is asserted are being
made here to engineer the Anti-Mad.
ero movement to GUST Madero from
power in Mexico.
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01
81 #s e st s& q q e @ q #t 81
81 &s
81 THE WEATHER ii
q 81
81 81 #s ii Il u Il Il 81 II 81 -

Showers tonight and probably Fri
day with moderate south to south
west winds.
Weather Yesterday Over Cotton Belt
The Charleston and Savannah re
ports not received on account of
wire trouble.
Rains of a general character have
fallen in the eastern districts and
some scattered in the Houston, New
Orleans and Montgomery districts.
Moderate temperatures prevail
The following heavy ra1nfalls are
The Wilson times. [volume] (Wilson, N.C.) 1896-19??, 1911-09-01
FOOD RIOTS
IN FRANCE
ASSUME THREATENING PROPOR.
PORTIONS In DEPARTMENTS
OF Ord and ARSINE
PEOPLE ARE STARVING

Paris, Aug. 31.-The food and bread
riots are assuming considerable pro-
portions in the departments of Ord
and Aisene where thousands are
on the verge of starvation.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-29
Kill More Than Wild Beasts.

Kill More Than Wild Beasts.
The number Of people killed yearly BY
wild beasts don't approach the vast num-
Der killed by disease germs. No lifeis
safe from their attacks. They're In air.
water, dust. even food. But grand pro-
lection ia afforded by Electric Bitters,
which destroy and expel these deadly
disease germs from the system. That'r
why chills. fever and ague. all malarial
and many blood diseases weld promptly
10 this wonderful blood purifier. Try
them, and enjoy the glorious health and
new strength they'll give you. Money
back. il not satisfied. Only SOC at all
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-29
Dipping Vat For Ticks, by
DR.. Dalrymple.

Tho ordinary concrete dipping
vat requires 1900 gallons OF solu-
ton for dipping purposes. 1t AMI
mails are to be dipped every two
weeks, tho following amounts OF
the materials are used to make the
solution: "a lbs. of arsenic; "
lbs. OF common washing soda (sal-
coda or carbonate Of soda;) 3 gal
Ions of pine tar. and water suffi-
cient to make tho 1900 gallons.
II dipping is to DO practicsd
every three weeks, which ordinari-
" 10 sufficient for ticks alone, but
should not be a day longer the
following amounts are recommen-
dsd: 30 lbs. of arsenic; Is lbs. of
sal soda; 6 gallons Of pine tar. with
water added to make tho 1,5OO
gallons of solution.
The arsenic 10 certainly poison
Gus to insect life. aud the amount
of tar, although not q very great
quantity in such = body of solu-
ton, should not tend to repel the
horse-fiy, but should be able to
bold some OF tho dissolved arsenic
on the skin of the animal to be-
come . poison to the fly when it
uses it's mouth.parts in punctur-
ing the skin.
Be this as it may, We are inclin.
cd to the opinion that il would pay
stock ownsrs in the Charlton Sec
tons Of the state to give tho pro-
cess Q trial, in addition to the pro-
tective and sanitary measures
employed. II it should prove s6i-
cacious against the horse-ay. it
would certainly be an immense
boon. But even If it did not prove
algsther satisfactory for this sps-
oific purpose, the expense OF the
outlay would b Offset BY its va
lue % . destroyer Of ticks, horn.
dies, etc.
The dipping-vat 10 already an
established institution in the solu.
ton OF the cattle tick problem;
and it is possible that, in satisfy.
ing this requirement, and the de-
struction of horn-Aies, etc., it may
also prove . valuable aid in anne
liorating Charlton condition.
throughout the state.
Consequently, ws should like to
urge the importance Of tho con.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-29
Negro Killed.

Frank Guilliam. q negro, WAS A.
rested and brought here Sunday
by Deputy Sheriff Joseph Guidry
and jailed for the killing of boo
Boudrsaux. The following details
of the affair 10 given BY the Brssu1
Bridge correspondent Of the Pr
cayuns: During . negro bazaar on
tho McVeigh plantation . few
miles west Ut here, . negro named
boo Boudrsaux threw . brick in
to tho bazaar building, shattering
window glass and breaking mp the
affair. Frank Guilliam was sd-
vissd that the brick had been
thrown at him. Gailliam in pass
ing over the bridge on Bayou
Tsche was struck in tho back Of
the head with q bottle. The blow
fsllsd him, but hs managed to
perceive . man running along the
bayou bank. Guillism. while ~.
ing on the bridge, shot ct his a.
sailant and the ball penetrated the
heart through the back.
When the sssailent Was picked
up he was discovered to bs Doc
Boudreanx.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-29

-Sprains require careful treatment.
Keep quiet and apply Chambsrlain's Ii
niment freely. It will remove the sore
ness and quickly rest0re the parts to .
healthy condition. For sale oil druggists
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-29

struction OF vats % early % posi-
bic, and as many - practicable,
throughout the different parishes.
Under any circumstances, each
vat would pay for itself in q single
season; and the original cost is not
to be compared with the good re-
suits to be obtained, in reality,
might be more far reaching than
it 10 possible to estimate at the
present moment.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-29
Parsons Poem A Gem.

From Rev. H. Stubsnvoll. Allison, L..
In praise Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They're such = health necessity. In
every home these pills should be. II
other kinds you've trisd In vain,
USB DR.. KINGS
And b. we'll again. ONLY go at oil
druggists.
The weekly messenger. [volume] (St. Martinsville [i.e. St. Martinville] La.) 1886-1948, 1911-07-29
Fire Insurance and
Real Estate AGENT
NOTICE.

/ have on my place q red male hog
about one year old. since February. mar
ked on the right ear with small cut.
Owner can recover Same BY proving his
property and paying costs.
July IL. NOEL PIERRE.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14
Charles City.

Charles Cny. Va. Sep.embtr ID
The SasAilslTS h oysr ara We ere
loosy snjoyi. 4 a lite pleasant
weather sitsg tie Siotu OF tuesday.
Town folks sr~ hie,ng themselves
home schools are beginning and ev-
eryfniDg. even nature. taking on the
aspect OF the melancholy Gays
Judge Thos. II. Wilcox. or Nor
folk. was most welcome visitor TO
our vicinity last week.
Teddy Wilcox. who has been
visiting his grandparents a. Bel AYR.
has lett 10 eater William and Mary
College for the fall and winter term.
Mr.. Warren Si6snour has returned
to his hom= ~ Richmond, after
spending the summar at the Court
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Inward Major Wis
lied their uncle, Z. ). Nance, c.
RoxbuTy. on Sunday.
Mrs. Rufus Baker. who has been
spending the summer at q. 4.
Walkers. near HoldCroft, has re-
turned to her home IN Richmond.
Miss Louise Wacdll IS visiting al
Providence Forge.
The Confederate Reunion viii be
held at Charles CRY {. H, on
SEPTEMBER 20. The friends of the
old veterans will assemble and do
honor to the fast thinning ranks OF
those who wore the grey. Capt.
Lamb. Judge Tyler and Judge ThOs.
Il. Wilcox. OF Norfolk. are tx
pectSo 10 make speeches.
Judge Tyler and MS charming
family expect 10 leave fer Williams
burg OctobeT !. Many friends will
mss them and deplore their absence.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14
disgrace al Precinct no. ?.

Al Jsnes:o~n Precinct No. 2. il
James CITY County last Thursday.
was Witnessed q scene that VIII not
be forgotten soon % those who
were forced 70 see i. Theinci6enfs
surroun5inE the primary there were
: disgrace 10 the county ard the
ST, &. IS We as tothos- who were r.
s20usble for them. The cay WIS
spent in a drunken orRie by men O.
mature years and Who ought 70 hzv.
st lezst respected the good name Il
n -ir county aud TIE houor O. th,ir
2 ecirCt Alshoush the msn guilty
o the otf,nse 10 which W refer
mast have kn7Wn that thsir precinct
has been SCI down IN the minds OF
decent people IS one long since ois
ho1ored Il tlis sane way. they pied
their trzth- q making Others GTunk
in an op=n an shameful manner.
-s---g nofhing f7r IRE nrnn-i-fiss
and less toT the spirit o. the law.
We CD not knos Il these nsu who
handed CIT Eqsor right and lsf5 =
lev yards @ the polls. were actually
vio-sung the letter OF the law. We
GO know Il was a violation OF the
spir.I o. he izE sno immoral snc
disg-scrful. We co not blame the
poor. weak 1ortzis who yielded and
looze5 60 th= I'd liquor TOO long
Tu- blame must rest upon those VINO
b-ought Il there aud 6o.ed Il ost &c
ire thirsty II fhe James City Al
rho-lues &C no. break up tnis ha5ii
al Jamestown No. 2. then the blame
Is upo1 them. Somebody csn pui
q STOP &c Il 4 they VII. and remove
this disgrace from James City. Even
wh-n clo Wli snsburE rzn red <ith
hQ1oT Il he halcycl Gays OF thc
szloon. Ee never saw drunken uler
sIsgEenng around th- polls making
the lives OF SOBER men misers6 le,
Jsmsstosn IS dry. and If taeTe Is
any cay j. $50 lld &c kept SO. i L
election cay. and Il there Is = place
that shoald Dc kept tree OF ths &C
bzuchslg IrdEenoe CT liquor. l. IS q
the polling pace. Ihers are plenty
OF ceCeur. respectable men who AT
messed al The Gsz.tte records. an
Il the COnnonweslfh's Attorney Q
court want witnesses tney need onl,
Summon tnr voters who ~eTe prrser
last Thursday after s G clock.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14
BigIers.

BiglsTs. Va. Sept. l5-Miss Ruth
Hsustord has been elected principal
or the Shanghai high school 10 King
enc Queen county and wall leave
TT lhal pace on the 10Th OF this
month.
Misses Margaret Maynard and
ElearOr Simonson are attending W..
r. 1. taIs session. Both you & la
Cl-s spent the weekend here al tdeir
Eesi ecuve parental homes.
Capt. J. d. Hansford. Of Yves,
Point, spent Sunday here with his
family.
Mrs. J. C.eve Maynard has re-
turned home after a week delight
July spent WITH her parents in Glou-
cestSr. Misses Mabel and Nellie
Oliver accompanied her hone.
Leonard Maynard, <. G. Rowley
IT.. Misses Emily and Rose Rowley
and Mary Blanks Maynard will al
tend tue Williamsburg high schoo
this year.
Mrs Jesse L. Topping and son
EDWARD Maynard. WILL leave Wed
nesday Tor their home ia Hampton
after spending several months her
with Capt. ( ". Maynard.
Mr. Leonard MAYNARD expects 4
spend the weekend n Norfolk.
Messrs. Maynard Larkin and a.
bert Newman are on th= Sex list.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14
Barnetts Items.

Bsrueus. Va. September IL
Miss Annie Adams, Of Richmond.
has returned home after a pleasant
visit to her mother near here.
Miss Emma r. Binns. Of Louisa.
is the guest Of Miss Marston, OF
Roxbury.
Mrs. Mary Ammons and daught-
ers. Misses Iva and Resale, visited
Mrs. Charlie Myers Thursday last.
Mr.. and Mrs Charlie Myers Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs LinWood Barnett
Friday night
Mrs. Lewis Temper visited Mrs.
Brockwell last week.
Mr.. Raymond Rockwell left
Tuesday for Richmond where b
expects TO attend the medical college
MessIs. Marvin Ammons and W
V. Brockwell left tuesday for Ford
hotel. near Roxbury. where the,
expect 10 remain few weeks.
Mrs Boly Brockwell and son
Charles. were in Richmond last Sat
urdsy.
Mrs. Tom Wsddll and sons. Pa
and Avery. visited her daughter
Mrs. Lewis Adams, Sunday last.
Mrs. II. S Saunders, OF Shirley
is visiting her mother at Mssssnne;'
| Springs.
Mr.. Vernon Barnett has nearl
! completed his fine house near Bar
nett store. Blue Eyes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14

Williamsburg property owners
may not know Il. but il IS the con
tsn6on OF people who have lived in
Hsnpsca sa6 Newport News that
rentals are higher here than in either
OF these places for houses Of equal
value and 6ssirzsi.ity OF location.
If the property owners Of a town are
determined 10 kill Il. there is no
surer or quicker way than by chsrg-
i'g exorbiSsat reut. Williamsburg
has gotten the reputation o. being
an expensive place = which 10 live.
A prominent citizen. who moved
here a few years ago from Rich
mono because be owned a house OF
two il this city and this was the
home OF his fathers. informed Us
that be was not coming back 10 r.
duos the cost o. living. y can i've
cheaper IN Richmond. he said.
We need more people IN Williams
burg. but We cannot secure them BY
holoing them Up and taking sovsnt-
age CT them in the matter OF house
rent. Let the rental Dc in proper
ton 70 the real value ofthe property.
taking into consideration tie sd-
vantsges you have &c of-r. Every
property owner is entitled 10 a FAIR
ana Just return or the money invest
&C. 10 more. no less.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14
Rural Route no. l.

Boon. Va. September .1S-Miss
Merle ConnoIS. OF Sto1ghton. Wis. .
is visiting Mrs. Z. I. Ayers in Neck
of Land.
Mrs. {. +. Ayers returned | ST
week from Wisconsin where she
spent the past thrse months.
Mrs Arthur Ayers and son, Low
ell. returned TUESDAY from New
Kent county where they have osen
visiting the formers parents. Tney
were accompanied home by Miss
Annie Tunstal.
There will be services at Five
Forks church Sunday at 3 D. 10.
Let there be a good attendance.
Mrs. n. u Gulden. or Neck Of
Lsnd. is spending some time with
Mrs +. II Baldwin.
Miss Elys Gilley has been spend
ing the week with MRS. q. l.. buT.e-
son
Mrs. Edci@ NV mas returned to
her sisters. Mrs Willie New. after
spending some time with Miss Viz
ginis HrtchenS.
Mr.. G. L. Burleson. Of Meek OF
Land. is filling his silo this week.
Mr.. A. Jarvis and Mr.. M fhsson,
OF York county. spent Sunday with
w 5. Kitchens on James river.
Mrs. James b. Walden and child.
/ rem spent Sunday with the former S
aunt. Mrs. jeff Bull. in York county
Mr.. L. d WaltriD. OF Five Forks,
sustained painful injuries by beirs
thrown BY a young mule.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Bids will be received by the School
Board of Bruton District. York county,
until noon,
SATURDAY. SEPT. %. 1911.
for the erection and completion of
one-ro0m. frame school building f,r
Springfield School. on the YOrktoN
road. And a four-room. two-stoi y
frame school building 70 be built "A
Evell Road. near the mouth of W.
ler's Lane. Plans and specification :
may be be examined at the residen
Of d. s. Harris. one mile north Of VI
hamsburg. Va: at the office OF {
Division Superintendent Of Schools
:. Eastman, at Newport News. V;
also the Office of Superintendent Of
Public instruction. Richmond. Va.
Bidders viii state the time in WI ich
they will agree TO complete the uild-
ing. The school board reserves Il q
rioht 20 reject any or all bids. Bids 10
be sealed and addressed To
ID. s. HARRIS,
Clerk Bruton District School BOa,s
williamsburg, Va.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14

nauscatine snd sGsnisloSs uisi. one
poor. old n,@0 has h 4 ,Ee keene Z
synp@thy OF Ell u -n--the heat
oro~en falher. who has stood true
as s.eel 10 his boy when al the
world was against Kim. His is a
position 10 be pilied. But Henry
Bsastie. OF the foul murder of TIE
woman ne swcrc TO protect. has for
fsited to the state his life. The YER
dict was a Just one.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14

A young son Of Mr. Anderson. q
James City farmer, found a torpedo
lying along the track of the Chesa-
Peake & Ohio railway near Ligh'foot
q few days ago. Getting an axe. he
proceeded to explode the bomb, with
disastrous effect TO himself. A
piece Of tire torpedo was driven al
most through his leg, requiring the
attention OF a surgeon. Unless
tetanus sets in the boy viii De out in
a few days.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14

The Gazette VIII not be sent 70 those
whose subscriptions have expired and
who have been So notified by mail.
Those who VvanH the paper stopped
should SO notify their postmaster VINO
IN rIsrn VIII notify Us We cannot no
tify our subscribers by mail OF eNpirs-
tons and they should sec a. il that
their subscriptions are paid when one
The price % the paper d 81 per year
N ADVANCE. II your paper Is dis
continued after this issue. Il Is because
YOU have not complied Win the terms
as ser forth above. An \ on the mar
gin OF wrapper indicates that suhscrip-
ton has expired.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14
Digestion and AssInIlaaon.

It is notthe quantity OF food taken
but the amount digested and ass'mi-
lated that gives strength and vitality
TO the system. Chamberlain's Sto-
mach and Liver Tablets invigorate
the stomach and liver ard ensble
them to perform thier functions
naturally. For sale by all dealers.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-09-14

The verdict in the B=sEtie nuroe-
case was anticipated heie. and conr
seQ1ertly caused 10 surprise. Few
indeed are the words Of pity for TIE
unhappy man Wao must die for ore
O. the foulest criEes ever committed
10 tbs or any other country. The
CheSter5elo ssthosities. the presio-
ing judge. the states attorneys sDo
al ire officers Of the cOart are q
be commented fc- TIE tsir and in-
partial trial and Srestmest o. The &C
cased Virginia IS s.so % be Goa
graduated upon the speedy nsDnei
il which justice was dealt out 4
this brute incsrnste. The people o.
the neigeborhood II which the helm
Gus crime wss committees are 20 b
commanded for fhe spiendic
control they held over their owl
pass .oDs. for there are communists
wherein no such mnrdeser woulS
hays ever lived 70 face jury. witl
evidence as black as that against 4
{. Beatns Bgt throughout tni