davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27

Mr.. e. p. Sanderfur made the fol-
lowing substitute: That nav oom-
mdttee except one be elact1d each
successive year. Substitute lost
Thsn tho substitute was amended
to read. that the old committees be
ns7elacted exc;pt one. Amendment
CARRIED and II. T. Porter was el4ct-
I'D.
The office of assistant sscnstary
being Overlooked, vingil Elgln was
unanimously el.csed as assistant
secretary.
Moved by L. b. rlchsnor and Sac
ondfd by T. II. Balnain that COM
mi'tee be appointed TO formulate
stock pledse. Motion carried and
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27

T. + Tannfr and O. r.. Tinslsy
We're appo.ntad.
moved by ID. Ford and seconded
by 7 II. Balmain. that the stock
committees be given the privilege Of
dlsposing Cd sock 10 che BEST az
vantage. Melton carri.d.
Moved by T. r. Tannlr and sec
onded by Billie Lake that the sec
ra'ary BIO given an order for sl&
Tor indabt dness iilcunod by t9e
wheat growers department. Morion
carried.
On moidon the body then a.
Jounnad 10 meet january 9Th aud
9th, 1872 s. l.. STEVENS.
President
HENRY NJ PlRTIE. soy.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
KEEP THIS FACT in MIND.

Whe the Machine SpeBnde talk about the large surplus
when the Republicans took charge the facts the
herein disclosed.
AT the close or Reckhams Administration there was
balance in, the Treasury of S117O O55 ~
But Il ee were also outstanding unpaid warrants
cams for materials furnished and for SER
vices performed and owing specific appro
priatons amounting to 81 1899, 2S4.OO
Or instead OF leaving the Republicans million
dollar surplus, as the Democratic speakers
alege recklessy they really left deficit
on January G, 1908, of 15a ooo %
The present administration has paid more To the
schools OF the State than thest Beckham If thew had
only paid what Beckham did, there would surplus the State Treas
ury of more than $2,5OOOOOOO
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
COUNTY union
A. S. OF {.
Held Important Meeting in
Hartford.
Complete Minutes of Entire SesS-
ion Which Was Benefit
cial to Farmers.

The Ohio County Union of tn
American Society OF Equity ndt in
rssDlar session at the Court houSa
IN Hurtfold, Oocbar 6, 1911. Thu
h1Uss was callad to ondr at 10;3(
O'Clock by President S. l.. Stevens
Aaber roll-call OF locals, the min
MICS OF the m5a-irg July Z and 8
Rae rad and adopted
President Stevens mad, some
Timely remagks ard suggested ahat
1IEhaTant m mba7s sIsCGGd sugga9.
ws15ons subjects that should be
drought b fclb the body Quite a
s1aInher OF good sugg IstiouJ WIZ,
rnAe
sIegshel Porter then moved that
GAe char appoint a committee ON
resolutions. MIR. J. S. Cecil scond-
ed Mr. Port as m1,don and it was
80 oIrisnld.
I'he following comm,ttee was APP
a1~lntel: Binas Ticlhsnor. Horshel
Porter. f. p. Sandsfur, q. r. Tins
ley and II. H. Balman.
Tie ga,es 10 the District
loee.JAg a. owensbO.o th.n made
AN irtoacItlng E.pcT Of that meet
ing.
Tho bcdy was adjourned to mes.
a. O'clock.
Honsa was called TO ordr at D.
30 by Pr siasnt Stevens and the
C.nmGait,a, on solutions made the
following leport, which WAS accept
cd and ad-pl5d by edons:
We, ths Commits, appointed by |
abe Ohio County Union. be lyave
t@o submit iha following;
9si- Whereas, the lcal union is
Una foundation cf the farm
srS onganiza;lcn, therefore DE- it
Resolved. that We malJa an earn-
est eifort to recognize tha Slipping
locals and organize DJw on.s.
Ind. r solved, that The County
umsom refuse TO ncognfzs amy H.
s2iss from local unions withhold
ilig tlbir duss.
Bird II solved. heat we RECON-
Aserrt the u cs.On OF c6fic. YRS at The
)noobr M eing, same 20 be install
a af In January nesting
An. Resolved, that the body
4tnt one c. more correspondents ]
raED each magls.erial district, ]
shnse du.y It shall b. 10 furnish
he county paprs with ID ms Of in
sDSt relative 70 the organization.
Sth. Resolved, that THE chair :,
CGoant a conmnitte Of five to draft
20 import TO the coun.y
secretary within 40 days, said socre- =
ny 10 have resolutions Typ s-wrlt- =
N and forwarded 10 the sscnatarias 7
each sub-lceal with request that I
ny are 70 act ON SAME and raify n
ns1t county Union. q
GiA- Resolved that We endorse D
e action Of uIs Green River Dis L
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27

uct is dlivered," as substituted.
Section ndnls was adopted with
the words ''and forbid stricken
curt.
Movad that the body elact a
grader ait once to grade thu 1911
crop of tobacco. Aft II much dis
cuss,on, ,lhls notion was lost.
Tho body then adjourned to meet
Octobar 7th at O'Clock a. m.
The house was called to order at
1920 byPrssidant Stevens.
First itm of business was thu
appointment of the committee pro
vid for in sacdicn 3. The fol-
lowing wsne appctntd: l.. B. itch
encr, E. P. Sanderfur, 4. F. Tanner,
T. H. Balmain, Henry Pirtbe.
The corresponding cOmmitte was
then appointed, composed of the
fol owing:
Cn5srtown D.sriot-Alvin Ross
and Alney Tichenor
Bsavr Dam-Lige Jackson and
s. l.. Stevens.
Har.ford-T. F. Tanner, o. R.
Tinslsy and L. b. Tachenor.
Rcsima-E. P. sanderfr and VIII
SaDds'fur.
Movsd by l.. B. Tichanor and Sc
ondad by j. c. Massie that tine elac-
ton of Officers b. postponed until
l O'Clock. Motion carried.
Mr. T, F. Tanner then made a
rapoi,t as member of thu telaphon
committee and urged thu Importance,
OF the teBphona.
Moved by T. F. Tanmr and SIC
ond' I'd by T. H. Balmain that the
secns'Ary be add.d to the telephone
COMMITTEE. Motion camisld.
Moved by L. B. Tlchanor and sec
onded by Billie Lake that the coun-
ty and local unions always be opsn-
ed with prayer. The molion car
ri d.
The body then adjourntd TO meat
at one O'Clock.
Tho house was called to ondsr by
Sloe president l.. b. Tichsnor at
|c.ook. T. II. Balmatn I'D in a few
ninut's prayer, a6er which d.
Nond moved that the minut.s of the
nesting be publiEhsd Mr.. e. p.
'andsIfur seconded Mr.. Fordfs mo-
ion ard the motion carried unani-
Moved by w. F. Sandsrfur ana
acondd by ID. F'crd chat mo one BE-
flowed over two minutas to speak
xoapt by consent OF ths chair. Mo-
on carried.
Moved and seconded that the
'sc'ton CT cfficars b. by secret ballot =
lotion carr.ed IN
Tho names of the following mGsm-
ms We're placsd bafOne tina body
II Prasid mt; ii. #. Porlsr, Il. h.
lchenor. t. f, Tanner, It. H. Bal.
ain. ID. Fond Mr.. Tlchenor was
ected ON first ballot and It, u. Bal :
ain as vice president.
1t was moved that the Did ssere- ''
~ be daclanid ne-cayqtad as sac- ~
'ary by acclamation. Motion car 81
d unanimously. 4
The names OF I. r.. Tanner. o. r.. 70
nsIsy and e. E,/ pinslsy w,srs N
aced bafone the, body 10 be elected O.
grader. Ny 0. r. Tinslsy was q
'cbsd CD fhs first ballot. Moved
T. F<'ranDer that his election be-
'a Unanimous Motion carried. -
4 was ordarad that the audlting "
be composed OF one NOM %
r.. On motion the secretary was
AIDE audlting committee. Ion
MOVED by + II. Bainain that the m
M sock committee h. retained a..
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27

lilly condsmn the practice on killing
birds on our ussp' ctive farms.
L. b. TICHENOR, Chm'n.
o. r. TINSLEY, Sec'y.
Sections one, two and three wsre
Adopted as r5ad, ON motion OF com
mlttse.
Section was amend d SO as to
+ ad ''the body el.lct" ineib-ad of
the chair appoint"
Section dive was adopted as read.
Section six was amsnGed SO as to
read the "A S. of E. and Home
WanshOusS' inctsad of A. s. of E."
Section seven was adopted as
raad
Section eight was adopted with
the words "agree to pay when prod
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27
STATE FINANCES UNDER TWO ADMINISTRATIONS.
LET THE TRUTH BE TOLD

Inc Democrats that the Republican shielded and
the corporation and business used the State
Oh equalization to increase the taxes OF the country
ny county assessments The following tables contain
nothing that cannot be verified absolutely false
RECEIPTS FROM WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS
July l. 1904 to June 30 1907 Democrats) 363 2o5 2,
July l. 1908 to June 80, 1911 Republican, coo o1o ~
Excess receipts by Republicans 26 7s s6
RECEIPTS FROM RESIDENT AND FOREIGN CORPORATIONS
July 1904 to June 80 1907 (Democrats) COG s76 75
July l. 1908 to June 30, 1911 (Repubcans) 500 324 81
Excess receipts by Republicans O6
RECEIPTS FROM STATE BANKS AND NATIONAL BANKS.
July l. 1904 to June &c. 1907 (Democrats) 495 $40 80
July l. lSoo 20 June 80 1911 Republican) 54956O4 40
Excess receipts by Republicans Democrats 40lO5s
RECEIPTS FROM RAILROADS. FRANCHISE AND TANGIBLE
July l. 1904 to June 80 1907 Democrats) 81 37OO13 76
July 1908 to June 80. (Republcans) 400 Axe g,
Excess receipts by Republicans l2437s5
will be noted that there the collection of
Governor Wilson compared that for period under
Beckham of nearly 70 LIQUOR dealers
d. 40 per cent from corporations of rs of
per cent from railroads while matter of average increase bv
Inc Board OF Equalization assessed valuation approved by County
boards was only 1913 per cent In other while Republican
nntraon was increasing the collections LIQUOR dealers
per cent corporations 4S banks and railroads
er cent increased general
ess than per - T,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1911-10-27

@
@
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04

! 11kE1Y-0OxT.
SUNNY, Ocs. . Especially -Ths home Of
Mrs.. Lucy J. Emery IN this village was
the scens Of pretty wedding this
afternoon, when her daughter, Esther L.,
became the bride Of LAwrence e, 0ott. OF
ewampscott, Mass.
The house was tastefully decorated In
honor Of the event. The parlor was
srrayed In color scheme Of lavender and
white with festocns radiating from bell
shaped design under which the couple
stood during the ceremony. The main
hall was inviting in . treatment Of pink
and white, while the dining room, whore
the presents were displayed. was attrao-
tive in tones Of purple and white.
The bride looked charming in hsndl-
some dress of voile over white messslins
trimmed with Irish point Lace and ball
fringe. She carried . bouquet Of brids
roses. She was. escorted to the parlor ~
her brother, William e. Emery, whore
she was met BY the groom and conducted
to the place Of honor. The wedding
march from lohengrin was finely ron
dered by Miss Marian Temple, Of Bangor,
. cousin Of the bride. The ring service
was used, the ceremony being solemnised
by Rev. P. A. a. Killsm, of Ellsworth, in
the presence Of . number Of relativss and
friends. Later in the afternoon . we'd
ding luncheon was served.
An informal reception was held in the
evening, and many more friends availsd
themselves Of the opportunity to express
their good wishes to the newly WEEDS. An
automobile party from Ellsworth added to
the number, among the guests being Miss
% Frances and Mary Doyle, Jessie and
Carrie Morang, Mary Fernald, Erva Giles,
Eva Gerry and Mrs. A. e. Moore.
The reception gown worn by the bride
was Of pink silk tissue over white MESA
line, and fact about it worth noting waa
that 1t was once the wedding dress Of the
BRIDES great-aunt.
Refreshments were served by Miss Bessie
Temple and Mrs. Ira Il. Joy, Of Bangor,
one cousin, the other In aunt of the
bride. The wedding gifts were many,
some Of them costly, all Of them useful
and pretty, and gave ample evidence of the
esteem in which the young couple are
held.
Mrs. Colt was born and brought up in
Surry. She attended the high schools in
Ellsworth and Bar Harbor, and is a grad
| uate of Castine normal school. As q
teacher she has been successful, having
taught in the high school in Ellsworth
and in the work of the upper grades in
Revere, Mass. Mr.. Gott is in the employ
of the Campbell Electric Co., OF Lynn
Mass.s> as travelling salesman. Both
young people have the good will Of host
of friends as they enter the married life.
They left after the reception in an auto
mobile for their new home in Swampscott,
where, after short wedding trip, they
plan to reside. Among the out-of-town
guests was the groom's mother, Mrs. E. E
Doane, Of South Orleans, Mass. Those
\ from Ellsworth were Misses Madella
Hagerthy and Winnie Falls, Mrs. Hattie
Curtis and Mrs. Nellie Curtis.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
MARRIED..

DUNBAR = BROWN AT Ellsworth Falls,
Sept "a, by Rev Orville Guptill, Miss
HuldA N Durham to Frank q Brown, both
Of Ellsworth.
EMERY-GOTT AT Surry, Oct 8, by Rev
A Killam, Miss Esther L Emery, Of Surry,
to Lawrence q Gott, Of Swampscott, Mass.
HODGKINS-wILBUR- Ellsworth, Sept
50. by Rev P A Killam, Miss Luella g
Hodgkins to Melvin L Wilbur, both of
Marlboro.
JONES-COOL-At Bangor, Sept %, by Rev
e Pember, Miss Clytie @ Jones, of Brooks
vile, to Frank 3 Cool, OF Corinth.
MACOMBER-HAVEY- Franklin, Sept "a,
by Rev G Mayo, Miss Jessie Helen Macom-
Der, Of Franklin, to Galen Havey, Of North
Sullivan.
SMITH-MOULDEN-A SWANS Island, Sept
%, by Rev James e Whitmore, Miss Bea-
trice G Smith to Albert F Moulden, both Of
Swans Island.
wOOSTER-TIBBETTS- Woolwich. Sept
q, by Rev Herbert w Brooks, Miss Dora
Wooster, Of Lamoine, to James w Tibbetts.
of Woolwich.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
DIED.

BARRON-At Ellsworth, Oct 2, Mrs Harriet
Barron, aged 70 years, month, "a days
CARTER-At Stonington, Sept %, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs Howard Carter, aged "a days.
CRAIG-At Bucksport, Sept %, Burnham
Craig, aged rs years, months.
DAVIS-At Bar Harbor, Sept %, Mrs Leroy
Davis, aged IS years.
FRANKLIN-At Bar Harbor, Oct l, Mrs
Morris Franklin.
GENN-At Maiden. Mass, Oct !, Miss Louise 81
HERRICK-At Brooklin, Oct l, Edward p
Herrick, aged e6 years, months, II days.
HOPKINS-At Bar Harbor, Sept %, Nelson q
Hopkins. aged 50 years, months.
LITTLEFIELD-At Penobscot, Sept Is, Mrs
John LittleAeld, aged IS years.2 months,
10 days.
MERCHANT-At Hall Quarry, Sept a., Nettie,
infant daughter Of Howard and Melissa
Merchant, aged months.
TRACY-At Gouldsboro. Sept a., Mark 3
Tracy, aged 70 years, months, ID days.
,WOOD-At West Gouldsboro, Sept n, John B
Wood, aged "a years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
MARINE LIST.
Ellsworth PORT.

Ellsworth Port.
Sid Sept %, sch Ann G Stuart, Rockland
Ar Oct l, schs Melissa Trask, New York,
coal for Lord; Carrie May, Northeast
Hancock County Ports.
West Sullivan-Ar Sept 70, schs Georgietta
from Boston, Franconis from Boston, Tay-
Tor 3D. sFl4f
Southwest Harbor-Ar Sept 70, sch Rozella;
"a 0 Mineola
Ar Sept 30, sch Anna L Sanborn .s5'
Oct 2, 70 Minerva
Sid Sept ~, sch Roger Drury for Elizabeth
port, NJ
Bar Harbor-In port Oct 2, sch W e & W
Tuck
Mt Desert Ferry-In port Oct 2, sch F G
Pendleton
Bass Harbor-Ar Sept %. sch Eastern Light,
salt for w Richardson q Son
Sid Sept a, sch Emma w Day
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04

Terrible Suffering
eczema An over Dabv's BOD,

Gczema An Over Baby'e Body.
. When my baby was four months
cid his face broke out with eczema,
and at sixteen months Of age. his face,
hands and arms were in . dreadful
state. The eczema spread all over his
body. We. had to put mask or cloth
over his face and tie up his hands.
Finally we gave him Hoods Sarsapa-
rtlla and in few months be was en-
tirely cured. Today he Is healthy
boy" Mrs. Inez Lewis Barring, Maine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures blood dis
eases and builds up the system.
Get 1t today in usual liquid form or
chocOlated tablets called oArsatabo.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04
BORN.

CAMPBELL-At Ellsworth, Sept 81, to Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Campbell, a son.
CAFETERIA Brooklin, Sept 81, to Mr. and
Mrs George Carter, daughter. Dorothy
Frances.
FARROW-At West Brooksville, Sept 26, to
DR. and Mrs Franklin Farrow, son.
BICKETT-At Franklin, Sept 20, to Mr. and
Mrs Harry Pickett, daughter. Elizabeth
Louise.
MCARTY-At Brooklin, Sept rs, to Mr. and
Mrs Richard McCarty, son. John Rich
ard
WEBBER-At Winter Harbor, Sept 20, to Mr.
and Mrs Calvin Weber, a son.
WOODWARD-At Springvale, Sept %, to Mr.
and Mrs Harry G Woodward, q son. IAN
drew Jarvis.]
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1911-10-04

Moreover, he discovered that b had
been caught in his own trap and was
In love with her.
What was he to do1 Contest Con-
Tess whatf That he had taken her
for a detective. Suppose no should
conceal this. his only reason Tor Per
hitting her to remain under the I'M
preston that he was q great artist
And in any event he must come down
from that high position and acknowl-
edge himself simply as one who had
begun an attempt to reform.
While he was debating what to 90
Miss Iddleston told him that her story
was completed and that she would IKE
to have his opinion Of 1t. An idea
struck Trevor. He told her that he
would take It to the city with him,
read It and return 1t with his criticism.
He also, intimated that he would then
have something important to say to
her.
Soon after the lady's arrival at home
she received the manuscript OF her
novel with a letter from her critic
which said very truthfully that It had
excited In him a thrill. It had made
n new man Of him. Then followed his
confession with the statement that
without her his regeneration would
have been incomplete and hence fall
ure with her all there was noble IN
him would come out
The young lady suffered a great re-
action. but the effect Of her literary
work brought her around. She mar
ried Trevor and instead Of writing
more novels began tho care Of childrsn.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-03

The Williamsburg and Norge
Camps OF Woodm-n will hold a bic
picnic At Biglcrs Aug 18th.
Mrs P. S. Pomfrey. OF New
Kent. who has been the guest Of
Mrs. Norwood ApPersOn. is now
visiting Mrs. Lou Geddy in New
port News.
Dei5ert (. Barter. 73 wears Of
age. fell down TIE stairsig ps az TIE
nome Of P. D. Smith yesterday. in
iuring himself seriously about the
-and. Two physicians sewed up
.hree scalp wounds. The old man
vas delirious from heart trouble
and wandered out OF his room,
FARMER - Randolph's farm
shoe is TIE shoe for wear and
heavy service guaranteed absolutely
old, with tips and without. 50 so
w. A.B,zl-,h. + w. Warbur
cen ana T.. ]. Person. OF Williams.
urs. tried out me new Ncwpor
Ne~s-Richmond sand clay road
making the round trip in a httl
nor- than six hours IN Mayor War
burton machine. While the roa.
has not been completed. it is so IA
superior TO what it was before th
Peninsula Good Roads Associate
TOOK hold Gift. that Ii IS a gsnuin
Plea ure 90 travel over it.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-03
Fire Alarm SlaiIss IUEa.

Yesterday afternoon az quarter
past one. the hospital fire alarm was
sounded for practice purposes fof
the hospital fire company. but II
gave Williamsburg a distinct shock.
Remembering tkegTest tire that took
place here a few years ago in which
the old tower cr;!cirg was d=suoycc.
il was natural that those Who heard
the whistle woal6 think shst il was
probably repetition Of hat disss
ssous coaflsgraiion. To Less Than II
takes 10 tell il the street in front Of
the HOSPITAL was thsonged with pso'
pie more or less excited. and they
kept coming 10 a run or by automo-
bile.
The fire department vas soon en-
gagged in throwing q good stream or
Cameron Hall. and their response
was in reasonably good time. The
/ practices are fine things. but as the
hospital has 10 depend moie CT less
on the help of the townspeople II
/ case OF fire. il might be well 70 have
| some private signal for prscGc'
alarms II there are TO be NAM
| practice alarms it viii be hard Z
make the public believe there is
real fire il one should occur. ar,
,heir help be required.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-03
Throw Out the Line

Give the Kidneys Help and Many Viii
liamsburg People Will BE Happier.
Throw Out the Life Line
The kidneys need help,
They're overworked-can't get the
poison filtered out Of the blood
They're getting worse every minute.
Will you help them?
Doan's Kidney Pills have brought
thousands of kidney sufferers back
from the verge of despair.
Zeddie Lacy. +. St, West Point, Va.
says: Il am glad TO say that Doan 5
Kidney Pills did me more good than al
the other remedies / ever took. The
kidney secretions We're a source Of great
annoyance and / had a constant backache
from which l seemed unable TO get re
lief. DOan 5 Kidney Pills acted differ
emily than anything else and ! was sur
prised and delighted by their prompt
ness in helping me. My kidneys ar,
now In excellent condition and do no
hesitate 20 give Doan's Kidney Pills IN,
credit for making this improvement. "
For sale by all dealers. Price so cts
Foster-M ilbun Co., Buffalo. New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-snS
take no other,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-03

BALL. PLAYERS-Randolph's
scout shoe is a cracker jack for you.
The State Board Of Charities and
Corrections paid an official visit 20
The Eastern State Hospital last FRI
day.
Mr.. w. P. JoReS. who has been
very sick fer some months. IS
thought 10 DC Rrowlng gradually
weaker all the time.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-03
Teachers for Five Forks School.

Last Saturday the jamestown
school board. which is composed of
Messrs. T. II. Stryker. Ben Scott
and James Veiden. met in Williams
burg and elected Mr.. +. II. Bald
wio. principal and Miss Insz New.
assistant. There is stall a vacancy.
the school requiring two assistants.
Works progressing satisfactor ally
on the new school building, the
foundation having been laid and the
concrete blocks are being made. Il
is the expectation that the building
will De ready for occupancy bJ
. October 1.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-03
Charles City.

Charles City. Va. August l.
Judge and Mrs. George l.. Chris
tian, Of Richmond, have been visit
ing relatives and friends in tais
county. Everybody vas glac 10
see them. Juoge CnristiaR IS one Of
our old county boys VINO has made
Richmond his adopted home fer 50
years and is now Que or the most
prominent lawyers Of the state.
Mrs. I. William Hewitt and Mrs.
T. Gorgon Strschan have been
spending some time in Norfolk as
the guests OF their brother, Judge I.
II. Wilcox. Judge Wilcox has
now left for trip abroad accom-
panied by his son. Claiborne. All
their friends wish them a pleasant
aud prosperous sojourn.
Mr.. snl Mrs. J. Gordon Christian
and family returned to their home
IN Richmond today. after having
spent the past month with the
| latter's mother. Mrs. julia Major.
! Misses Nancy Waller. Mary Belle
| Moore a4d Re5ecca Thomas, Of
| Norfolk, are visiting Miss Virginia
Walker at Glenns.
Mrs. Mary II. DrewTy and Mis-
d Mamie Ruffin left today for Massa
META Springs.
Misses Atala Walker and Eli
. Nauce returned home on Mon
day. after having spent the pas
, month attending the Normal SchOc
al HarrisonOurg.
Mrs. Merden and Miss Fsnni
Whitehurst. Of Norfolk. are visirin
their sister, Mrs. John Hubbard.
Miss Mary Hunter. of Richmond
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Z. 7. Wac
4 ill. at the Glebe."
;: Miss Louise Waddll is visiun
d relatives in Richmond.
Mrs. B. d. Coleman, Of Rich
q noud. is visiting the Misses Jords
= near Providence Forge.
e Miss Agnes Douthat, of Weyai
oke. is visiting her sister, Mrs. IA
D, ~ Tyler in Norfolk.
" Mrs II S. Saunders and Mrs.
70 NJ. Bell spent the past week
ocean View.
~ Mrs. John r. Waddil. Mrs.
70 =. Christian and children. Mrs.
> I. Hubbard and Miss Matte Hu
bard have returned to their HON
: rom Buckroe Beach.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1911-08-03

Buy il now. Now is the time to
buy q bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It
is almost certain to be needed before
the summer is over. This remedy
has no superior, For sale by all
dealers,