davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
Elliott and Bowers
Exchange Epithets
Seal Expert and Fish Commissioner
Call Each Other Perjurers in
Pribilof Hearing.

WASHINGTON. July S-During pro-
ceedings Of the house committee ON ex-
penditures investigating the charge that
the once great seal herd OF the Pribilof
islands is being. wantonly slaughtered by
agents OF the United States government
Prof. Henry W. Elliott. fur seal expert. and
United States Fish Commissioner Bowers.
who have been in controversy about the
seals. shook their fsts and exchanged a
series Of lively epifhets.
Prof Elliott. concluding the reading OF
3 statement. declared United States Com
missioner Bowers had '-per5lred himself
before this commission
You are a confessed perJurer yourself. .
reforted Commissioner Bowers
That is a rotten charge that no man
ever dared put his name to- Prof Elliott
responded. shaking his fist IN the di-
rection Of Mr. Bowers
I'm prove the charge" Mr. Bowers re-
piled vehemently
Presiding Representative Rothermel Of
Pennsylvania, suspended the sitting.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
Standard Oil
Company to Be
Disintegrated
Lawyers Outline Plan for Reorgani-
ration that VIII Not Affect
Dividends

NEW YORK. July SIT is-repsr7ed here
this afternoon that within short time
plans for reorEaniEAng the Standard Oh
company OF New Jersey win be announced.
The company II is said viii undergo COM
plete disinteEraticn and ali subsidiaries
that are charged with having combined
and conspired to monopoIize the oil trade
viii operate separately.
The company may be split into fifteen
or twenty parts snd each VIII operate in
its own territory independent Of other
companies The control viii continue to
be the same. II was reported that under
the reorganization plan the earnings Of the
Standard on company viii not be affected.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
KOREANS WILL ENTER COUNTRY


WAsHINHIuN. IuIT h-tNlleclaI Iele-
gram l-SeTersi DAYS age, two korean
youths Of q. family named r., students
destined for instruction at HASTINGS col
lege. Neb.. were held up Al Ellis Island
The fact thAt they were detained Eas
communicafed' 10 r. r. johnson. secretary
a. the Hasfines coiiese. and he app=zied
10 Senator Brown. The senator took the
narter up with Secretary SageI Of the
department % commerce and iAbor vita
the result mat tae Koreans Nlu be ad-
uaitted and auowed 70 proceed 70 Hastings
to enter rhe cuIleEa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07

HAMPTON, Ia. July S-tSpecizll IA
pouch 0f nrst-elass NAH that was stolen
from an Iowa Central train or the local
station OF that road. lAst November. was
found yesterday ia Breeds lake. three
miles from here While diving frum a
pier In the lake swimmer struck the
pouch lying on the bottom He brought
Il up The letters had been opened and
we're in bad condition a. resuIt Of the
soAklnE they receveG
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
Serious Riots in
Mexican Capital
Two Men Killed When Mounted
Police Charge Mob at Street Car
Barn in Suburb.

MEXICO CITY. July s-rwo persons
were killed and five others seriously in
iured during charge BY the police on a
mob rear the street car harms near In
dlanilla. Just OUTSIDE this city today.
The rioting occurred when an effort vas
made 70 move cars into the suburbs. The
CARS we're escorted by mounted police. who
rode into the crowds OF strikers and their
Empafhizers and used their saberz freely
The dead were striking motormen. OF
when a great nUmber had gathered about
the cars defying the guards
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
GREAT OIL WELL is BURNING
spoueer "a Tulsa Throwfng Bundred
Fifty BarreIg an Hear is
en- Fire.

TULSA. Oki-, June 6-What b said 10 be
the greatest ois wen ever struck In okla
homa IL on fire and oil 10 being burned
~ the rate Of 10 barrels hour. The
fire started fr0m lantern carried BY A
r. rtmbiin. . lease emp,oye He wAs IN
stantiF killed by the explosion The we'll
s IN the Usage nation and is the property
q the Northwestern on company. The loas
is already heavy and all efforts % ex-
ringuish the flames have % Tar proved
futile
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
Rain Causes Sharp
Drop In Corn Prices
Values Break Three Cents at Opening
Of Chicago Market Because Of
Downpour in the West.

CHICAGO. July s.-with rain nO.stenlnE
the pArchsd cornfields Of Illinois. Nebraska.
Iowa and northern Kansas. the market for
that cereal here dropped an extreme 3
cents AT the opening today. The December
option. which closed al CSC yesterday. de-
elined 10 &c. while September dropped
from sac last night 10 SIC.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
FINANClER SENT TO PRISON
Half MfIlfon fraudulent
Paper a. senteneed-

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. July s.-Prezi-
dent Prank G. Jones Of the bankrupt
American Eiectr1u Fuse company OF Michi-
gan was today sentenced 70 prison ON an
undeterminate sentence OF from four 10
fourteen years Jones confessed that he
had secured x5100O and s7Oaoo on fraudu-
lent paper. He declared the money was All
used in the companys business and that
foreeries-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
ELEVEN MEN STABBED IN
FIGHT At COUNTRY DANCE

MUsKOGEE ok, July "A quarrel
over 4 giri AZ a country dance nine miles
south OF this CITY early today resulted IN
a fiEht IN which eleven men we're stabbed
Il is believed enc u the injured VIII die
The wounds Of several are serious
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07

LOUISVILLE. KY. July A-With no fur
ther hope held 0ut 10 him before the nigh
est court Of the state had confirmed his
seufence 20 the peuitenrary for lfe- go-
seph Wendling. convicted q the murder of
s-year-Oid Alma kellner. vas taken 10 the
state penitentiaty az Frankfort 20 CON-
mencs serving his sentence
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07

CHICAGO. July 6.-Two hundred and one
deaths and - prostratiOns was the toll
exacted By Chicago's rec0rd-breaking hot
wave. which lasted for i've days One
hundred and twenty-five infants who died
from the heat are Included in the Hat Of
dead
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
BoxesofO'Brien's S
Candy.

Round trip tickets to Lake
Manawa.
Quart bricks Of DalzeII's
ice cream
All given away rrss 70 thOss = No
find their names IN ths want ada
Read the want ads svsry day.
your name win appear somstima
may Be more than ones-
No puzzles 70 solve nor suascri0-
tions 20 gst-1nst read the wAut
ads-
Turn % ths want ad pages
now
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
SHOWERS BREAK HOT WAVE
Relief Comes I'm AIl Parts of Couatry
Except Nerth Atlantic states

Relief Comes In All Parts OF Cou1tPy
Except Nerth Atlantic States.
WASHINGTON. July s.-PracticaIiy the
only section OF the country where the hot
wave that has spread from coast 10 coast
remained unbroken today is that OF the
north Atlantic states Rain brought the
long awaited cool wave TO me upper Lake
region. the plains states and the middle
west today and further reductions IN
temperatures are probable in the next
twenty-fOur 20 thirty-six hours. Showers
have moderated the heat in the southern
states
BY tomorrow night the east generally
viii get rain. il is predicted. and the worst
and most prolonged spell OF heat since ISeI
will be broken.
Boston with IS degrees as compared with
s. yesterday morning. led the country to-
da=.
New York stfIl ssselters-
/ NEW YORK. July ga blockade IN the
subway today capped the misery Of tho
hot wave. When the stalled trains finally
erept into the underground stations. faint
ing passengers were helped out by the
score Some were taken 70 hospitals
There was no change for the better here
today. compared with Wednesday. At 10
o'clock the mercury had reached - and six
death had been reported upto that time.
Relief Is predicted by tomorrow with hope
Of thunder storms tonight
PITTSBURG, July S-The oppressive
heat continues today. At a m. the ther-
momster registered 81 degrees. . jump Of
eight degrees in an hour There is no tn
aieation that the hot spell, which started
last Friday VIII be broken today.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07
HUNDRED MARK NOT TOUCHED
From Buffalo to Salt Lake the Air
Has Cooled OF.
LIGHT LOCAL RAINS REPORTED
No General Disturbances, but Some
Very Timely Showsrs-
NEBRASKA CORN BELT REvTvES
Rainfall Covers Larse Ares and Much
Coed Cea-e. - the Crop from
Even a snail IARsuns Of
water.
NEBRASKA CORN BEIT REvTvEs


The heat wave seems 10 have passed. At
any rate. the terrific high Temperature 10
missed from the reports Of the weather
bureau observations OF twenty-five re-
ports. reaehing from Buffalo. n. Y. TO
Grand Junction. Colo. and from Modena-
Mont. 20 Rosweli y. NJ. the MAXIMUM
temperature Registered yesterday was ~
al Toledo. o. Local rains are reported
from many places. but nothing In the form
OF q general disturbance The weather
bureau promises cooler weather. but aoes
not vet aiRht a general storm
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07

While the precipitation Of Wednesday
night and Thursday in Nebraska was gen
orally light. IL was scattered sufficiently
to do a great deal Of good. Reports re-
ceived by the railroad N Ornahn yesterday
show that almost the sntire Nebraska corn
belt got some rain
Very little rain feli in the omaha
division Of the Burlington Thursday morn
ing. but the Lincoln division was reported
as having rains almost over the entire dis
trict- Stromsburg- g--reported LIS inches of
rain At SIS THURSDAY morning
In most OF the small towns and villages
Wednesday light showers fen. as was the
case Thursday morning. but the showers
came as a godsend 10 the farmers and
br1ghtened the outlook for the best corn
crop in years The small amount Of rain
moistened the ground Just enough to un-
fold the corn. which had begun TO tighten
up.
Both the Alliance and Sheridan divisions
reported rain. and in many cases hot
and clear weather. while cloudy weather.
with prospects, frT rain. PreNaiIsd IN A.
most every spot ~ the state Tbs. znornfnx
rrrloFf ahoved ra y, in the FrInuVfrn ri|4t|tItt
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07

preeip'l@uon Departures
Omaha daily bee., 1911-07-07

For Nebraska-Fair: cooler.
For Iova-Fair and cooler.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
BLAKES.

Mr.. G. G.. Bassett lost valu
able horse last week.
Mr.. r. w. Sutton is in Norfolk
on business.
Miss Annie Ingram has been
sick during the past week.
!. Miss Florence ba,ssett is VISIT
ing friends and relatives at 30
harmon.
Miss Marie Fernandira. OF Bal
timore. is visiting Miss Emma
Sadler.
Miss Daisy Williams Of Cape
Charles is a guest of Miss. Carrie
Davis.
Mrs. Rebecca Farmer, of North
ampton County, is visiting at the
home of her sister. Mrs. William
Williams
Mrs. Leila GAYLE. of Norfolk.
is spending sometime with MIR.
and Mrs. Benjamin Sutton.
Mrs. jamie Garrett and Mrs.
Clara Ford spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives at Dixon
dale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meredith Davis
left on Friday for Severn, where
they viii temporarily make. their
home.
The StOrk visited the homes
of Mr.. aud Mrs. Norman Sutton
on Saturday and MIR. and Mrs.
Luther Cray on Sunday. II leiE
a baby boy at each place ana both
.he happy fathers and mothers
! have our congratulations.
Nj. CaiGe Atherton, oj Cape
/ Charles. formerly of Mathews
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
PORT HAYWOOD

Mr.. and Mrs. Redwood Of SUI
folk and Miss Kate Diggs. OF
Baltimore are visiting at the home
Of their father. Mr.. Joseph Diggs.
Misses Mary and Matte Had
gins and Nan RansOme have re-
turned from a. trip TO the noun
talnS.
Misses Susie. and Ellen VIII
liams and Eva Arm;stead, are on
a trip TO the Mountains Of Penn
sylvania. They will: spend. some
time at Pen Mar.
Rev. ia. Winn is conducting
a ten days meeting for Rev. ]. L.
Johnson, in AccOmac County.
There will be no preaching IN
Mr.. WINS churches next Sun
day. he will return. in time to
preach the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER. Mrs. Vim and the two
children are spending two weeks
with DR.. Mapp.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
matbews County
PEPPER GREEK

Master Carlton Thomas and
his aunt. Of Baltimore. are visiting
MIR. G. &. Thomas.
Miss Saidee Ripley and Miss
George Armistead spent a few
DAYS with their friend Miss Eula
SadleF recently.
Misses Edna and Nellie ARMS
tsad who have been visiting their
cousins on Winter Harbor have
returned home.
On last Friday afternoon Mr..
w. O. Ripley carried crowd TO
New Point Beach all reported a
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edd. Abriel and
daughter Naomi. of Norfolk. and
MIR, and Mrs. Sam Chestnut. of
Philadelphia, have been spending
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Delos Armistead.
MIR. S. VI. Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. +. Sparm. Miss Ellie Spann
and Miss Edith Holland, all Of
Norfolk, spent few days Of last
week with, Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.
Ripley.
Brown Eyes
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

and Miss Carsie Calls, the per'ty
and attractive daughter Of the
tate George Calls. Of Blakes,
we're united in matrimonv on the
evening ct the ed, at Mathews
Chapel. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. Thomas w.
Ogden. Both bride and groom
have numerous friends and MANY
and cordial were the Congratula
tons they received.
For Treasurer. we advise the
voters of Mathews to cast their
ballot for Mr.. n. Z. Miller. We
consider that the present incum
bent has been in possession of
the office. already longer than is
ConfOrmable with right and Justice
or is consistent with the true
spirit of democracy. We hold
that the constant reelection of a
candidate TO any Office IS utterly
incOngTuOus to h e cherished
traditions and honOred principles
Of our party. Mr.. Miller has in
years past earnestly solicited this
Office of the people. The time Is
now come. when / believe, the
people will no lOnge: resist the
call. Exclusive of the integrity
and probity of Mr.. Miller. he is
emminently qualified tor the 10
SltIOn he seeks. R.H. b
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
- 9TTGE s.

w ANT EDS dozen Guinea eggs for
setting, a. II, Drewry,
Ware Neck, Va.
FOR LE-BerE shire PIGGS. Z
weeks Old, A. T. Hudgins, Laban
FOR SALE-Burkshire and Poland
China shoats, also joints # we'll
tile new. DR.. Brown,
2t, Fitchetts, Va.
FOR SALE-One Canoe with 7. II.
p. Victor Engine. Length of boat 81
#. width 8 #. in good condition.
]. w. Ripley, Susan. Va.
FOR RENT-Fine pasturage for
stock at maple Hip farm near
Mathews c. II. Terms reasonable.
Apply, Stephens Adams
Mathews, Va.
FOR SALE-One Berkshire ",
weighing about $50. lbs. and one Po-
lond China Boar, weighing 100. lbs.
Apply. NJ Carter,
Redart, Va.
FOR SALE-Berkshire andLYork-
shire pigs all ages. Some thj -ough-
breds. Can be seen at Hudgiifs Mil
Apply, ]. G. Hudgins,
Diggs, Va
FOR SALE-A horse, harness, car
riage and No. 70 Oliver chilled plow.
Apply. Geo. Y. Hunley,
Williams Wharf, Va
FOR SALE-A fine driving horse,
Kind and gentle and a good worker.
For Quici, sale will let him go fer $50.
Apply. G.. W. campbell,
~tiunL W.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
B. c. & A RAILWAY CO.
eiarkatapk River Line

In effect SATURDAY.. April Goth 1911.
Steamer leaves Pier 9, Light Street,
baltimore, every SUNDAY and Wednes-
day, whether permitting, fer FreepOrt
and intermediate landin $, as fOlloWs:
Leave Baltimore 500 p. m, Mia
, 80 a. m, Tipers ; BlackWells 5 80,
Election !, limbs 4 10. Reedvill so.
Hardings g, Harvevs 9 Is Grace Pit.
7s1O, ByrdtOn 20. Kilmarno;k 80,
Qcrans s IS, JaclSSon's Creek II,
Cricket Hill II 80. Calls IL IS, Fitch
etts'12 so p, m, Warehouse l IS, Con
RAIDS ,, Green Point Is. Stampers
, SO, BANDS ;, arrive Freeport 30.
Returning, Steamer leaves Freeport
for Baltimore and intermediate land
ings every Tuesday and Friday,
weather permitting, as follows:
Leave FreepOrt a. m, BANDS 10,
Stampers 50, Green Point IS, Con-
rads s 90, Warehouse $50, Fitchets 10.
Calls 10 30, Cricket Hill 10 IS, Jack-
sons Greek II 50, Ocrans 1, Kilmar-
mock l 40, Grace Point ! SO. Byrdton
.; Hardings ;. Harveys IS, Fleeton
40, limbs 4 IS. Reedville 5. Mia 5
80, BIackwels 5 As, Tipers o., arrive
Baltimore next morning.
3D. This timetable shows the times 5t
which steamers may be expected 40
arrive at and depart from the several
WhaTveS, but their arrival or depaT ture
at the times stated is lot guaranteed;
nor does the Company hold itself re-
sponsible for any delay or. any conse-
Sfuences arising therefrom.
Freight received at Baltimore for
above points on sailing days until 81
T. m
WILLARD THOMPSON, Gen, Mgr.
a. II. BEAvEN, Agent, BALTIC.
T, MURDOCH, Gen Frt Pats Agt
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
SUSAN

The fact of Mr.. Chas. E. Diggs
having taken TO himself a wife
has by no means lessened his lib
crafty to his many friends and
relatives. On last Wednesday.
he secured the services Of Capt
Chas, Owens with his gasoline
launch and invited quite number
FOR a excursion to New Point
Beach. Among the crowd were
Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. b. Diges,
Misses Helen and Alice Diges.
COrnelia Filler. Kate Diggs and
Mr.. Clark. all of Baltimore, and
Misses Lydia Diggs. Ruth and
Carrie Hudgins. Mrs. Bell Hud-
gins and Mrs. and Mrs. Redwood.
A high wind and rough water in
the Chesapeake made things so
uncomfortable for some of the
ladies on the forward deck, the
Captain recrossed the bar and
anchored in the placid waters Of
Horn Harbor, where Mr.. Diggs
Sc out a spread that would have
tempted the palate of a king
No thing was omitted that could
have added to the ENJOYMENT of
the occasion and the company
having satisfied their appetites
the anchor was Weighed and the
prov of the craft pointed home
ward, They landed in due time
and after extending Congratula-
tons and thanks 10 their kind
host and hostess. departed to
their homes. Leunas.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
AsthTna--Catarrhs cure

Expert Medical Scientists Avuct
Start ~ Results Gotaincl 1v
ScuD.nc
New York Thou>auGs are taA
adVant3Ae OF the generous offer ~
BY The Woodwork Company pcn-.
L61 3 roadway, New NorG CIV.
Guesting an experimental D8cta-.,
SenDine, the great discovery FOR .
thIna, Hay Fever, bronchitis.
CataTrh, which Is matted free
charge to all who write for L..
cixing thousands of She most ~-..
cases 1t makes goo C.rct-rr-
long you have 6ecu ~,f,c-...
severe the clim3t.c c,rc g..
where you live, Senp-- ~.I.
you.
Ii you have eXpcrlavr,ci >.-t.
treatments aud h0rc failed rr ta,
cure do not bs Discourage ~. .-i4C
trial Of this wonder-o. tr-i Merit
remedy which is 4 scent. f~ .omT
discovered by a FrS.et.c~ et Vi.
University, and is be- Fccoumou
by thOV ands
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
W Marriage
NE RRILL-FORREST

A very pritty and quite mar
CiGge was solemnized by Rev. ].
4. Vim. Wednesday morning at
1890 o'clock at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. w. X. Forrest. when
their daughter. Miss Mary For
rest became the bride Of MIR.
Iohn Merrill. Of Norfolk. MANY
friends and relatives from a dis
lance were present and the bride
received many handsome presents
The young couple left inmedl
atty fu7 an e>ter ~ Nor.Ser0
,tr.p
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

DIR. r. r. Hoskins visited King
and Queen Co.. last week
Mr.. A i. Miller and Miss RUBY
Sibley are visiting in Washington.
Mr.. ] M. Pugh visited Balti-
more last week.
The pursuit Of happiness is the
chase Of lifetime.
Mr.. Joe. Healy. of Norfolk. Wis
tied town. this week.
The revival services at the
Baptist Church closed on Friday
night after a successful meeting.
# you. want to be up with the
lark in. the morning. beware Of
the swallows at night.
Mr.. NJ =, Certer. has returned 10
Point Breeze" after spending
some time in York Hdrbor. Me.
Mr.. NJ. L. Hunt, of Portsmouth
was the guest of Mr., and Mrs.
Chas Owens recently.
One Of the greatest mistakes
man makes is in thinking be isn't
going to make any.
Miss Ruth Wiseman. of Balti-
more has returned home after
visiting Miss Clara Borum.
Rev George Gov en- will preach
at Westville Church next Sunday
morning and night.
Mrs. Grace Seigal, Of Rich
mond is with Mr, and Mrs. r.. L.
Sears.
Take the. average man at his
own valaationand you are pretty
sure to get stuck.
Mr.. II. w. Marsden lost a fine
horse on Sunday. The animal
dropped dead suddenly without
any apparent cause.
Rev. Preston Blake, Of Rer-
m,ngham, Ala, has been visiting
his cousin Z. Walter Fleet. he
was form erly of Mathews.
Aman should never try to keep
any secrets from his wife. Some
kind friend will come along and
tell her, anyhow.
An excursion for the benefit of
Capt. Caffee will be giving on the
Steamer Mobjack to Norfolk and
return on Sept. 5 See schedule
elsewhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles. q. Melon
aid who have resided on Rast
River for number Of years have
moved to Texas. Their many
friends will regret their departure.
Mr.. B. L, Clements. who has
been at Johns Hopkins Hospital
recently tor eye treatment is re
ported much imprOV ed, the Oper-
alton being successful.
Rev. and Mrs. G. w. Wrav. OF
Hampton, were the guests of DR..
and Mrs. A. G. Walden this week.
Mr.. Wray preached for MIR,
Phaup at Bethel. on Sunday eve
ming.
After a,few weeks visit to her
daughter, Mrs. Griff. Marchant,
Mrs. D.G.C. Butts left Wednes-
day. for. her home in Franktown
Va. accompanied by her grandson
Griffith Marchant Ir.
Mrs. Jno. e. Mider returned
last Thursday from a protractec
! visit to the home Of her parent.
in Carroll County. Md. Mrs. MI
Ter SAYS that drouth similar tC
the che now affecting this section
has been holding the county il
which she visited in its arid griE
for three years.
J The new high school is begin
ming 70 show up finely. Thos,
who promised toscontribute anC
! those who ought to do so ha,
better prepare to come up as tn,
money is needed. The Schoo
Board at meeting held on Sat
urday decided to have the none
collected in private contribution
handled by The Civic League a
the school board preferred no
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

Fhe general news sheets of This
Journal shipped from our Coop
eratiVe press in Richmond. last
Tuesday. failed to arrive in time
tor our edition last week. There
will be another edition of The
Journal on Friday of this week
containing full report from the
Primary.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

Let others walk in bOas
pridel
Seek thou. in truti,. the earn
helpful way,
The only fame that shall, adj,
IS for those proving faithful .
by day.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

Preaching atwestviile Baptist Churh
every first ana third Sunday morning
and nigh.' and every fourth Sunday
morning.
Macedonia Sery second Sunday
norning and night, and fourth Sun
day night,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
Notice

The dates of The Mathews Fair
have been changed to the last
week in Sept. Tues. Wed. and
Thurs. GOTH 27th. 2Sth. The
ColOred Fair will be held the
week following.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

Bowser Self Measuring
Olene and Oil Storage
TENS. Garage Equipment.
J. V. Hudgins, Gen. Agt.
Box 234- NCr.l
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
For sale

One skip-jack in g. con3i..
feet long. 111.ft. wide. sails one g.
Old and in good condition 4r.,-t
John Pngh, Winter II arbcr
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
TUESDAY. SEPT. 5i9ft
LOCALS
PersOpaI WeptiOps ErOupd
WatSse ws and Vicinity

News contributions for these
cOlumIs viii be appreciated.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

You can recognize
good Taste by the style sl,
put on.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07
Ube Journal

entered az th6 Pos, Office at Mathews
r.. Va. as secGnd-clasS matter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

2aaml'sYiajn's Cough AlGeay
e. 7e2}e. cro.,g s'ld WhC,-das conTh
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1911-09-07

DR. X. r. Hoskins visited hing
and Queen Co.. last week