davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-10-01
GLYNN AS CHAIRMAN
SAYS TICKET MUST
BE PROGRESSIVE.

CONVENTION HALL. SYRACUSE,
Oct LIN his speech to-day a. Tenn
porsry Chairman OF the Democratic
State Convention. former Comptroller
Martin II. olynn said In part:
I'VE are assembled here to set tho
stamp OF approval upon tho Baltimore
platform and TO ratify the nomination
Of the next President Of the United
States-the Hon. Woodrow Wilson. II
We display the same wisdom and in
dependence. the same loyalty and do
votlon 10 the win OF tho people as
II We write platform In consonance
with the progressive principles OF the
Baltimore declaration; II we nominate
candidates In sympathy with the SEN
timents and record OF Woodrow VIII.
son; our majority in this State on
election night vii help ring the kne,l
Of Bourbonism In this Nation and her
AID the advent Of n wider and wiser
humanity In our political sphere"
Mr.. 0lynn defended he AdmInistra-
ton Of Gov. DIX. He said Il declared
In favor Of tho popular election OF
United States Senators, adopted n nome
Federal income AK amendment: drove
the Black Horse Cavalry GU, OF tn,
Capitol halls created the factory Ia
vestigation commission. which has woF
the applause OF phiianthropists: fur
thsred the cause OF agriculture enacted
some nfty-odd laws for the benefit o.
labor.
AT Saratoga the Republicans selecte
the Joker Of their pack for Governor
and for Lieutenant Governor named tn,
RICH. bower Of the machine. In b.ing
Ing forth the Saratoga platform tn
mountains labored and n mouse wa
born. This platform straddles dirse
primaries II declares for a priniAr
law that 10 practical and sa isfactory-
practical for Barnes and satisfactory 70
Root.
''In this campaign. my friends. william
Howard Taft 10 the candidate OF tn
t-us Q; Theodore Roosevelt the cAad
date Of himself. and Woodrow w!lso
| the candidate Of the people.
''In this campaign Theodore Roosevelt
rules the Dominion OF absurdty. He
the Victim Of a dream. He dreams h
bears an enchanted lance which over
throws whatever It may touch. II
dreams he wields Oriando's swort
| NnlcH cltaNts mountains win WV
lie dreams he blows a magic horn tina
routs armies with a blast Theodor
Roosevelt Ia q man with one thought
his mind and another on his lips Fc
years he slumbered In the cocoon G
stand patism; now he bursts forth 10 a
the glory OF a progressive butterny--.,n
yet they say tho leopard cannot chang
his spots.
In this campaign william Howai
TAFT hears the pleas OF the interest
, but Is deaf to the cries OF the peopl
: In this campaign william Howard TIA
= stands pat. When Mr.. TAFT stands p'
ne stands where the trusts put hin ~
: where the trusts hope to keep him.
Woodrow Wilson opposes stand-pa
I ism as the father OF Revolution; Woo
row Wilson supports Progress as Il
mother OF Evolution, For this oppos
tion and this support; for thus pushir
forward the cause OF progress whit
william Howard Taft would push bac
ward and Theodore Roosevelt huri ov
q precipice Woodrow Wilson will
the next President OF the Unit
| States"
The evening world., 1912-10-01

live candidate In sight His boon
had grown TO proportions command
ing even the attention Of delegates
from Greater New York. Tammany
leaders and delegates, taking heart from
the continual Federation OF the nam'
sulser. were beginning TO talk Suffer
and this without orders from Room No.
rs where Mr.. Murphy does his oosi-
tatins.
As for the denomination Of Gov. Dix,
that 10 impossible. as The Evenins
World announced two days sEo. True.
Charles r. Murphy Is still for DIE. bu,
In the face OF his announced champion.
ship Of the 0overno. he 10 listening to
the claims Of other candidates. and un.
less the Governor takes q graceful dive
into q declinatlon stage Of mind by to-
night II 10 quito likely that some init.
nation TO start such . dive may reach
him.
WITH DIX OUT, FIELD 10 ALL
SUFFERS.
With DIE absolutely out OF the race.
Dowling and Giynn Standing little snow
and Justice Gerard Just looking IN, the
neiu - AL Su,zer ., uniess toe leaders
Of the party can bring out somsoody
Of bigger calibrs as e-Eettsrs than
the men who have already been turned
down or who have been Allo ed ia
push what advantass they possess. SUI
sticking 10 DIE, Charles +. Murphy II
listening to suggestions, lust As ne did
In Rocn.ster two years sxo, wnen DE
could have been beaten for the noml.
nation had a sufficient number OF lead.
ers been able to agree upon anybody
elisa
Ihe situation here In much A. n wa,
IN Saratoga. The bosses of the Re.
publican conyention adm, cara much
for Hedges. They secured tho STATE
for q man with strength enough to 20
before the convention and show more
than the right OF Hedges to the votes
OF the delegates. They couldn't ind
anybody, and Hedges was nominated.
In this convention there IN the differ
ence from the Saratoga gathering that
II was q case Of soliciting men to run
and mere II 10 a case of nrhtinR OF
willing sspirants. But as vet none of
the ieaders has come forth with n can.
didats who can guarantee the vo. a
getting strength Of either sulzer, Dow.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Cost smith u,s7a.7o TO Losc.

TRENTON. ". j., oct. l--F;x- United
States Senator James Smith jr, OF New
ark spent N,S2'o trying to obtny tho
endorsement VI the Deriocratc voters
as United States Senator. lie ilIed MS
statement. as required by law, yester.
day. lie was the sole contributor TO his
campaign fund.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

very much. Tho ooreo
came in the form Of .
pimplo full Of pus and
would Itch. She would
scratch until they would
bleed. and wherever u
touched there would b
another sore until hse
whole head was covGsd
with . hard scab. She
could not sleep 81 NIGHT
for the main. And 4 hn6
The evening world., 1912-10-01
eipEsTEPs ON AN AGREEMENT
WITH QUAY.


Senator Pomerene produced . COPY Of
what was said to DO an agreement be-
tween the late Senator Quay. Mr.. Finn
and J. o, Brown. under which political
affairs In Pennsylvania were to have
been apportioned between them.
did You make that agreement" the
Senator demanded.
Mr. Finn declared he had been called
to Washington to tell about campaign
expenditures and did not expec. to be
asked such questions.
THE committee does not care to be
iectured to- said Senator Pomerene.
Did you tie that agreement"
I'm perfectly willing to tell in my
Quay" said Finn.
II intend that you shall answer in my
way: did you write that agreement"
YES, did; or rather wrote an
agreement something Hike that" said
Finn. ~ can't tell whether that's II"
The Quay-Flinn-Brown agreement
purported to provide that the three
men should divide the city and Fed
eral patronage equally and work to-
gether politically. II already has been
| n,,hit.haa J'cdar ,ho avraamart Gam.
,or onav wa. % hoys con,ro, ., Rs.
publican National delegates and Finn
and Brown were to control local Offices
The agreement contained a clause maxi
ing a.. .1sc,ivenoss aencnasn, unor
,he .,rr,,u,. n, q L Mae.
Mr rI,nn .a,d n. had rramod ,hs
,groam.rt ,o .,lav the onno.,,,o, N
s.n.,,r o,sv 70 the Repuhi,can canai.
a.. o.. M.vor n, p,t,.hur~h, tia, hs
"a n.v., .,yrad \, ond nave, ,rtsnd.d
90 .,.n a, IN, h.a vr,t,ar :, IN .v.,y
-, ,ror, o.,av
, 49,. ga. .S.,, =.
-. -.
a.. .s.,s Sa.,o. D.,
- 80.
80,
49,. .ro.,,,," II. 100000 -.
.,.s. O., ,,o,,, ~,
-. Ss..,., 49, .,,.n..s
49,. !,
""s - -.
p'o''N mo" "
NAVE a meIHoo Or SELLING
PEOPLE GOLD BRICKS.
mou& IN our country ". hsvs
/ method OF selling psopis ro,d ortoi.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

vos'''' '"'
p"s po""'
Aurpuy' sNenoeu oy Ms "su.
reunuc, entercd tne nal peiore mar
,nc de'eeates MAO round their seats.
The place assigned TO Murphy was on
tine aise well oown 10 the 'front.'. IN inc
seat ahead sat Secretary Tom" smith,
and In the seat behind sat J. sergeant
Cram. and In the seat OF honor at the
boss left hand sat Senator Robert "a
wagner. chairman OF the committee on
resolutions and rapidly rising In the
favor OF the organisation.
The crowd gave Murphy GOOD send
on ~ ne walked INTO the nall me
BOSS was In high good humor ana
isosned ana )okch with those VINO
clustered around MIN WINE inc pre-
hminaries we're IN progress
pvpV'io" ."a' mas oeen pu'Ahns
nv isoeIs was .he suo'ec' OF con-
os .. murphys room ourIns .ne
ans "es 'ne "on'"~on 10,
s"s oourt Oh Appess. ms nepuon.
=" pursuance y, """
vs' ny =" ~sIee"e"' .e"o 80.
80. III unoe,s'oou .ne'
~ - s" Tou,a no,
- spN VI .e' W. u.'e,Vpeu
..., e pin "ss ousou ~.
on, ps.u'AV - 'o"" .. Nea
Vi Ne ,ooNs i'' .no
1870" p"s
~. % aoe y" ."'s W,
,n"~s~ "a .s,o..,.s 80 W ,,,na,,nn
OF two Democrats to run against His
cc,s - $500. p..,,,.,,r.n 90 =.
named by the proper committee.
II A Iike,y tba, Mr. spra,t viii bs
passed over ana two Democrat. will
b named.
II 10 urged that Justice Hiscoek 10 on
.ne oench oy dehsnaton ana never
nsssns oeen eiectea W inc "spuohe~hs
not enuted 10 the ihoorsemeh' o'
tne democracy.
1ners were plenty OF vacant places
80 the hall when the convention began
business. The populace OF Syracuse
Appears TO be ~ little Interested In the
proceedings Of the Democratic conven-
sion rs II was In the proceedings Of
the Boil Moosers. but there may be .
warming up.
On the surface the situation a. to
the nomination for Governor 10 stu
In Q chaotic state. Although able to
enforce his decree through the unit
rule, Murphy let Il be known he had
about decided 10 keep hands on and
permit the delegates to have their own
way In the nomination for Governor.
There was q story this afternoon that
Murphy had decided 70 eliminate Con-
gresham suiser.
II have enough delerstes u secure
tAae nominatiou." said sulser In head.
quarters. II Murphy interferes nv I'm.
. !: :: $: :' :'s . vii :'S' 6
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Finn GAVE
s144,3O8 TO THE
bull MOOSERS'
CONTINUED from First Psge.)

strong IN our State" he added: mo SEN
ator has been elected from Pennsylvania
In years In which the voice Of the
Standard OIL Company was not DO
tentiai."
when received specific information
from Mr.. Frick that they had settled on
Mr.. Knox, ] was through" said Finn.
Senator Pomerene wanted to know
when Mr.. Finn became q follower OF
Roosevelt. when did you see tho
light?" asked tho Senator.
Mr.. Finn declared he had been active
In Col. Roosevelts nght becaure he
wanted to change conditions in Peunsyl-
vania. While nc sent an associate for q
copy Of the Progressive state platform
Mr.. Finn recited its chief planks as the
results he wanted to get,
The evening world., 1912-10-01
SKIN TROUBLE
|TCHED VERY MUCH
In Form Of Pimple Full Of Pus.
Scratched Until Bled. Head
Covered with Hard Scab. Could
Not Sleep. Cuticura Soap and
Ointment Cured Completely.

10 oliver st., Newark. N. J.-"Aboue
I'VE years ago my littlc girl had rci spoe
On the back Of the head which itched her
The evening world., 1912-10-01
"rIe said II was very

Piled the witness. HE said II was very
expensive"
Mr.. Hooker In his testimony said he
had acted informally as national Treas
urer OF the Roosevelt organization In
the pre-convention campaign. A, the
request OF Chairman Clapp he placed
IN evidence a statement OF all receipts
and expenditures in the Roosevelt
primary campaign In New York City.
The Secretary OF State o: New York"
said Mr.. Hooker. said this was the
most complete statement ever filed by
political committee The statement
was made public at the time 1t was
fled. 1t showed that 81. 1865 had been
contributed and s52.Goe.52 spent In the
primary campaign In New York. The
balance. s6,jls.S3, was turned over to the
National primary campaign fund.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

Rcd Cross X Cough Drops.
LATHE sWsstnaats ss, vsy stssstsve d. e.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
DiToR DENIES CHARGES AND
OFFERS EXPLANATION.

At tue oinces o; Hearsts Mag xine,
No. 81 Fourth avenue, a general denial
was entered to tie charges Of forgery.
"As to the typewriting Itself" Sewell
Haggard. one OF the editors explained,
~ may be true that II was done on a
machine manufactured after the date Of
the letters. but the explanation 10 sim
pie.
we had the photographs hers, not
the original letters, OF course. Some
or those photographs were 80 blurred
that they were not available for en-
craving work. With such OF the pho
tographed letters as were In that con .
dition We copied the body OF the let
ter on that machine there--tpointing
to an l.. G. Smith d Bros. typewriter
on a stand beside his desk)--then SUI
perimposed the signature by clipping
II from the photograph.
From that make up we took new
photographs ana sent them to the en-,
grayerr"
Mr.. Haggard declined to 20 into de.
| lsils about each specific letter repro.
duced by Golfers, and as to the charge
that -. t." was Mr.. Hearst himself
the editor said he knew nothing about
| H.
II want to make II clear" the editor
added. that We had nothing here blu
the copy for the article. and the pho
tographs OF the letters. l never saw III,
original letters. OF course. and the onl,
steps taken here were such as woul,
bring out the engravings to the bes, al
| vantage"
The evening world., 1912-10-01
HE ALSO GAVE TO IA TOILETTE
BEFORE.

Mr.. Finn said he had contributed
$1,000 to the Roosevelt campaign in
ohusetts. He also admitted a con-
tribution of $1,000 TO senator La Fol-
iette's campaign.
That was before I was n Roosevelt
man." he added. and general laugh
went around.
did you have anything TO do with
trying 20 get Southern delegates for Col.
RooseveIt7" asked Senator Paynter
II looked 'em over" answered Finn.
do you mean in a financial wayT'
I'm any way7'
mo. I wanted to sac how our poll
tics were manipulated. I Just locke !
over a SAD lot." said Finn.
Senator Pomsrene wanted TO know
more about the telegram sent to the
Standard OIL Company asking assist
ance in Films canvass to succeed the
late Senator Quay. Mr.. Flinn repeated
II had been sent BY J. q. Splain with
out his authority.
The evening world., 1912-10-01
GOLFERS CHARGES
HEARST MAGAZINE
PRINTED FORGER|ES
"Facsimiles" of Standard Oil
Documents Declared to
Be Spurious.
EDITOR MAKES DENIAL.
Reproduced Letters Not From
Original, He Says, Simply
to Aid His Engravers.
EDITOR MAKES DENIAL.

The current number Of Golfers
Weekly has an article under the head Z.
ing Mr.. fiearsts ForEeriss." wherein
II 10 charged that Certain OF the fac
siniis standard OIL letters which are
being published in Hearst's Magazine are
forgeries."
The article proceeds to declare that
not only are the signatures of John
ID. Archbold attached to some Of tho
fac-simile letters appearing In the cur
rent and other past numbers OF
Hearsts Magazine forgeries, but that
the entire letters whose authenticity
Ia attacked by Golfers Weekly are
spurious In their body as we'll a. In
the signatures attached.
The brand OF counterfeit is put upon
the following letters. which appeared
In fac-simile In Hearsts Magazine:
Letter alleged to have been written by
John ID. Archbold to N. 3. Quay. Feb
10. 1900; letter alleged to have been writ
ten by Gen. Grosvenor 10 Mr.. Archboid.
Sept. "a. 1904; letter alleged to have been
written by Mr. Archboid to Senator
Quay. July IL. 1898; letter alleged to have
been written by Mr.. Archbold to Senator
Hanna on Jan. 10. 1900: letter alleged to
have been written by Mr.. Archbold to
Senator Penrose. Oct. IL, 1901.
The evening world., 1912-10-01

.han TIA own cid not aggregate more
than $4,000.
81 didn't ask for any contributions"
said he. II didn't know what the bill
was going to cost. but ] was perfectly
willing 10 pay H."
The evening world., 1912-10-01
TYPEWRITER USED IN ALLEGED
EOR0ERiES GAVE THE CLUE,

This List includes me now famous note
alleged to have been written by John D.
Archbold 10 Senator Doies Penrose. ac-
companying a certificate of deposit for
S25. COZ. presumably for campaign uses in
1904
II was through comparison of the
script In fac-simile letters appearing
In Hearsts Magazine with the brands
or typo known to have been In use on
typewriters OF tho period covered by
the dates Of tho letters that Collier q
Weekly obtained the clue TO what "a
now claimed 10 be the uncovering OF
wholesale forgery.
Golfers says:
"All hve forseries we're written on on.
individual machine. There we're skilfu
alterations Of ribbon In order to max,
tho surface impression"
Tho periodical also makes this allie
gation..
These Ave letters dated one OF then
1888. two OF them 1900. two OF then
1000 are written on q typewriting ma
chino OF which the nrst instrument al.
not reach the market TIL tho middle o
1905. and OF which the particular letter.
and characteristics used In writing III.
i've documents were not In existence I'll
1907"
The evening world., 1912-10-01
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
lnssas, Relief. Permanent Cure Trial
y Psekass MsiIsd Free y All
n h Plain Wrappss.

Q trial package Of Pyramid Pile Remedy
without further treatment. when Il proves
its value 70 you. get more from your
Assggtst ~ SOC. . box. and be sure you
set the kind you ask for. Simply I'M out
fsoo coupon below and mail to- day. Save
yoursslf from the surgeons knife and its
torture. the doctor and his bills.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
SUSAN.

Before this appears in print.
our Ba ptist colored friends will
meet in an association ut Antioch
near this place.
Miss Polly Ticks" the daugh-
ter of Uncle Sam, has donDed her
trave ling suit and is now abroad
in the land handing great chunks
of flat,ery and congratulations to
her friends, and will perhaps be
singing great slices of politica.
mud at her enemies. 1t is a great
pity that she sometimes behaves
so r1dely; she is an ancient and
honored maiden, and if studied
carefully, will be found to poss ess
many goods traits of character
that do not appear on the surface.
Rev. !. Arthur VIM has gone
to Whitestone. Lancaster county,
to assist in a protracted service
at that place. Rev. Geo. E.
Thomas was tn have filed his pull
pit at Bculah and St. Paul's on
last Sunday, but two sermons in
one day was too much for his fee
bic frame. so the St. Paul's peo-
pie were disappointed. They
were about to begin prayer and
song service when a funeral pro-
cesoiOn drove up to the cemetery
where all repaired 10 witness the
burial service of the infant son Of
Mr.. George Hutson. which was
pei formed by Rev. Suddith of the
Baptist church.
The protracted meeting at St.
Pauls was closed last week. TAX
ing all things into consideration,
it was a good meeting. The
weather was warm, the roads dry
and dusty. Notwithstanding all
of that. the day services were
we'll attended and the house fill
ed at night. but is was the day
service that gave the best results.
Some conversions nearly every
day. some IS or more professions
in all and quite a number of old
members seemed to take ON new
life. Mr.. Jones CT Lekie's Mem
orial church. Norfolk, led the
singing which was highly appre-
ciated Rev. G. H. McFaden
did most Of the preaching. but
our Winn was never idle.
LEUMAS,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
COBBS CREEK,

Pinckney and George Hodges
are in Washington this week.
Revival services are being held
at Spring Hill church This week.
Mrs. Eta Lumpkin Of Rich
mond spent few days here last
week.
Mr.. Frank Gray Of Newport
News. was a visitor in this neigh
borhood Tuesday.
Mrs. Locates and two little
daughters Ct Delmar. Del, are
visiting Mrs. Enoch Hatch.
Mr.. ]. R. Lumpkin of Urbanna
spent few days last week with
his daughter. Mrs. D. s. Soles.
Miss Annie AShburn of Balti-
more. is spending this week with
Misses Countess and Ruth Hay
mes.
Messrs. Bernard Blake and
Roane Lumpkin. both of Bslti-
more. are visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon have re-
turned 10 their home in Baltimore
after a pleasant visit with Mr.. K.
Haynes and daughter.
A very exciting game of ball
was plaved here Saturday after
noon by the Mobjack and G. c.
teams. Both sides worked hard
and the ninth inning proved the
home team successful, the score
being 8 to 7.
DEWDRoP.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
GENERAL NEWS.

Congress is expected to adjourn on
Saturday of this week.
Mrs. John II. Marshall, of West
Point. who was visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Asher, at Claybank. in
Gloucester county, died Tuesday of
Paralysis.-FreeL Lance.
Hon. Carter Glass was renominated
for Cong ress in the Sixth District
Thursday over T. X. Tillett, If Roam
oke, and Don p. HalseY OF Lynchburg
by plurality of 1900 or 1000 over
Tillett. whose vote will be double that
of Halsey.
X. L. Beale. of Bowling Green, Dem
ocratic elector for the First Congress
sional District. opened his campaign
TODAY at Spotsylvania Court House.
addressing a large crowd on behalf of
the national Democratic ticket.-North-
cumberland Echo.
As comprimise the Lower House
of Congress has agreed to provide for
the building or one battleship this year
instead of two. The House Democrats
at one time had decided to appropriate
no money for that purpose this year.
ferdinand Allen, a negro who has
been in Jail in Gloucester for several
weeks, charged with numbering Mike
Washington has been removed to the
Jail in Middlesex county for safekeep-
ing. Owing to the insecurity of the
county prison there, it was thought
best to send Allen to strongerlprison,
it being feared that his friends would
attempt to rescue him.-Va. Pilot.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
SADLER-ASHBURY.

Mr.. Robert Sadler Jr. and Miss
Susie Ashburv. both of Foster
Va, were quietly married at
West Mathews parsonage by Rev,
7. w. Odgen.
The groom is the son of Mr.
aud Mrs. Robert Sadler and the
bride the daughter Mr.. and Mrs
Edgar Ashbury all OF Foster
Both are popular young people,
They will reside at the home Of
of the bride.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
DEWDROP.

burg State Normal School. the
Editor Of The Journal has the
per mission to recommend some
Young lady who desires to attend
the school and she will be given
a scholarship which will save $sc
tuition. First come. first served
1t
Rub-My-Tism will cure you.
iulv 1891.
The Rev. ]. S. Jones. known
as the Kneeling Evangelist. will
begin a meeting with Westville
Baptist church the fourth Sun
day in August. Brother Jones
walks on his knees and is a pow
erful preacher. having preached
all over the West. He is well
known to all the readers of the
Religious Herald. The meeting
will last Two weeks. Rev. Hep
burn will preach at this church
on Saturday. August 23rd. at p.
m. in the interest of the Virginia
ARti-saloon League. 1t
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
DIED AT HOTEL.

DR.. NJ. NJ. Moran. a physician
of Primers Point. was found dead
at Hotel Neddo in Norfolk on
Monday. The remains were
brought to Mathews on Wednes-
day and inferred at the home of
Mr.. Sadler near Ccbbs Creek.
He was the son of Patrick Moran
formerly of Mathews. now Of
Kilmarnock.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15

We're all medicines as meritorious as
Chamberlin's Collie, Cholera and Dia-
rrhea Remedy the world would be
much better off and the percentage of
suffering greatly decreased, writes
Lindsay Scott. Of Temple, Ind. For
sale by all dealers.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
INDIAN KILLED on TRACK,

Near Rochelle, ILL.,, an Indian went
to sleep on a railroad track and was
killed by the fast express. He paid for
his carelessness with his life. Often
it's that way when people neglect cou-
CHS and colds. Don't risk your life
when prompt use of DIR. Kings New
Discovery will cure them and so pre-
vent a dangerous throat or lung trou-
BILE. "It completely cured me, in a
short time, of terrible cough that fol-
lowed a severe attack of Grip" writes
J. r. Watts, Floydada, Tex. "and I
regained IS pounds in weight that i
had lost Quick, safe, reliable and
guaranteed. SOC and 81. Trial bottle
free at all druggists,
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-08-15
Notice.

Those indebted TO the estate Of
the late b. E.Clements will kind
ly settle their bills with the un-
dersigned instead of with Mr.. C.
E. Diggs who formerly h d
charge of these accounts. All in
debted to the estate are urged to
settle as soon as possible.
MRS. B. E. CLEMENTS,
I-tf North. Va.