davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-20
What We Never Forget

according to science, are the things
associated with our early ONE
life, such as Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, that mother or grandmother
u sed to cure our burns, boils.
scalds, sores, skin eruptions. cuts,
sprains or bruises. Forty years
of cures proves its merit. I'm
rivaled for piles, corns or old
sores. Only 25G at Patrick Drug
Company.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-20
Diarrhoea Quickly Cured

Il was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here.
persuaded me to try a bottle Of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. After taking
one dose of it | was cured. It also
cured others that | gave it to. >
writes Nj. E. Gebhart, Oriole, Pa.
That is not at all unusual. An
ordinary attack Of diarrhoea can
almost invariably be cured by one
or two doses of this remedy. For
sale by all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-20
Mrs. w. W. Murray is in Nash

Mrs. W. w. Murray is in Nash
vile.
Mrs. Ben H. Jamison is visiting
in Milan this week.
Miss Eula Alden was Nashville
visitor a few days last week.
7. S. jenkins paid Clarksburg a
business call last Wednesday.
Miss Lille Noles spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Buena Vista.
j. Sam johnson came up from
Memphis this week and spent a
few days.
Mrs. Mollie Grizzard is in Nash
vile this week visiting her son and
attending the fair.
Miss Ollie Giles, of Leach, was
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Walter
Butler, last week.
Frank Priest went to Lebanon
last week to enter Castle Heights
for this school year.
Miss Ruth Ownby is quite sick.
She has fever and was taken out
home last Monday night.
Curtis Enochs, the hustling in
surance man, left this morning for
Nashville to do the state fair.
Rev. Yates Moore and little
daughter, Nell, are in Paris this
week visiting Mr.. Moore's mother.
Mrs. Cal Mckinney, of McLe-
moresville, was with Miss Florence
Carter in Huntingdon this week
Miss Bessie Williams is spend
ing the week in McLemoresville
and attending a protracted meet
ing.
S. S. billiard, of Dyer county,
a former Carroll county citizen,
was visiting in this county this
week.
|. Writ Evans and family we're
here the first of the week on their
way to Nashville to attend the
state fair
Mrs. Cathleen Parsons Murray
and Miss Essie Finley have posi-
tions in the millinery department
at Lusky's.
Mrs. Dora McCracken and
daughter, Mrs. Hail. of Chatta-
nooga, are visiting DR.. j. S. Ram
sey and family.
Miss Lallie Carter was ia Nash
vile yesterday buying millinery
goods for her fall opening, which
occurs Tuesday.
Judge Wilson Enoch. wife and
little daughter, Miss Frances, left
yesterday morning to attend the
state fair at Nashville.
Griffus Lusky has returned to
New York to continue his dramatic
studies. He left last Saturday and
will be gone several months.
w. r. Gilbert, of Hinkledale,
was in Huntingdon last Monday
attending a called meeting of the
County Board of Education.
Miss Louise Mccall left last Sat
urday for Washington to spend
several months with the family of
her uncle, James g. Courts.
Mrs. Neill Wright left last Sat
urday to visit her mother and sis
ter in New York and Boston. She
will be gone about two weeks.
Mrs. Lucy Hawkins and Mrs.
Ivan Hawkins and children are
spending the week with the family .
of j. K. Ramsey, of Mckenzie.
Mrs. Hoyt Smiley, of Lawrence
burg. and her little son, came down
last Sunday to spend few weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Foster.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-20

Can't look well, eat well. or feel
well with impure blood. Keep The
blood pure with Burdock Blood
Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise,
keep clean, and good health is
pretty suret to follow. $l.OOa bottle.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-20
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disap-
pears when Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets are taken. For
sale BY all dealers.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-09-20
Coup 73d County News


Miss Ida Box has returned from
market, where she purchased her
stock of fall millinery. She will
be at her old stand at NJ. Lusky's.
Miss Mary Simmons and Miss
Mabel Clark have accepted posi-
tions with the Dodson- Carter Com
pany. They commenced work
this week.
Miss E. Love Hawkins, of Hunt
ingdon, was the guest of the Misses
Odle yesterday and left this morn
on a visit to Sugar Tree. Camden
Chronicle.
w. H. Carter and wife left last
Monday night for st. Louis to buy
goods for the Dodson-Carter Com
pany. They will be gone a week
or ten days.
Rev. Yates Moore, pastor of the
Methodist church, wishes to an
nounce that services will be held at
that church next Sunday both
morning and evening.
Messrs. James and Charles Grey
of Iowa, are driving with Carver
& Carver, They are fine gentle
men and we hope will permanently
locate in our community.
Lester Haynes, son of j. w.
Haynes, of the Ninth district, who
has been dangerously i'll for some
time, is improving and his friends
hope to see him out soon.
John I. Peeler and George I.
Mccall were in Irrelevant Monday
looking after a lawsuit. They were
interested as attorneys in the case
against John Smith for shooting
Norman Leach.
Joe Patterson has been kept in
for several days recently with a
sore toe. He is now able to be at
his place of business, but not en-
tirely well.
Mrs. S. E. Murray and children,
of Memphis, after spending sew
eral weeks with Mrs. Murray's
mother, Mrs. Louise billiard, left
for their home last Saturday.
First-class hay, clover, herds
grass, ETC., for sale.
T. RAY MooMAw,
Telephone No. 33-R, Huntingdon,
Tenn. 3S-tf
Mr.. and Mrs. Billie Butler, of
Cedar Grove, visited at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler
Sunday night. They were on their
way to the state fair in Nashville.
NJ. w. Donnell and daughter,
Miss Katie May, of the Ninth dis
trict, were here last Saturday. They
had business with the county sup
erintendent of public instruction.
James Patrick left Monday night
for St. Louis to attend the annual
of the Rexall druggists.
Several thousand druggists were
ia attendance and valuable meet
ing was had.
Miss Virginia Lee left last Sat
urday for New York to visit her
aunt, Mrs. John f. Conan. She
will be in New York several
months and will take a special
course in music while there.
We are requested to announce
that there will be preaching next
and Sunday at Pleasant
Hill. Preaching at IL o'clock on
Saturday and dinner on the ground.
After dinner the quarterly confer |
snce will be called in session and
Ill the quarterly conference men,
oers are requested to be present.
Preaching at II O'Clock on Sunday, ,
llso at Liberty All Sunday night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
MOVEMENT TO INCREASE
ENDOWMENT OF TRINITY
Especial to The rimes-Dispa,ch.l

Especial TO The Times -Dispatch.l
Durham. y. c.. July ia movement
OF great Importance to tho progress OF
higher education in North Carolinn and
the South is that for the rebuilding
and increased endowment Of Trinity
College. During the year and 4 half
Just passed four new buildings have
been erected-an academic building. an
administration building and two mod
ern dormltorics. Contemporaneous
with this building activity is the move
mcnt to raise a $1,000, 900 endowment
fund for the college This campaign
began with the offer OF the General
Education Board. of New York Ia CON.
tribute $4,000 to the endowment fund
provided the college could raise the
balance of the 100000 So success
fui have the college authorities been I'm
their quest for funds that a total Ct
SS5O.000 is now pledged. provided that
the $4,000 to complete the 81 600 600
can be obtained by December 81. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
INSPECT CHARLES CITY ROADS.
Members of New Kent Board OF super
yiSors on Automobile Trln

Special to Tho Times Dispatch.
Malvern KIN. Va July 14.--An auto
mobile party. consisting of members OF
the Board of Supervisors OF New Kent
county, made n trip TO Charles city
county on Thursday to inspect the i'm
proved public highways of this county.
which are IN SO much better condition
than those of New Kent. The party
was brought over at the instigation OF
j. b. Richardson. well-known citizen
of New Kent. ana Richard Mountcas-
tie furnished his motor car for the occa-
sion.
Miss Ruth Minor. of Gloucester. is
tho guest of Miss sue RUIN at her
home, "Evelynton."
Mrs. Sue II Harrison. who has been
in Urbanna for several weeks. where
she attended the marriage of her niece
Miss Mary Jones. returned to her home.
Weston" on Tuesday.
Miss Martha Lawrence, OF Petersburg,
returned to Shirley on Saturday. where
she VIII spend tho month OF July
Captain and Mrs Thomas w. wilcox.
of Bel Air" are the guests OF their
son, Judge Thomas H. Wilcox. In Nor
folk
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
BOYS IN FISHING
PARTY DROWNED
Bodies Found After an All-Night
Search Floating in
River.
Especial TO The Tlmes-D!spatoin.l

Washington, y. c.. July li.-News
reached this city yesterday afternoon
of a tragedy that occurred at Farm
ers Landing, near Grimesland, Pitt
county, y. c.. when three bright boys
met their death by drowning in Tar
River. Theodore Tucker. aged eigh-
teen years. Ebert Tucker. aged thir-
teen years and Robert Hardy. aged
twelve years, their cousin. determined
to 20 nshing about . o'clock in the
afternoon, and left the Tucker home
with hshing tackle. Milton Tucker
another one OF the Tucker boys. ac-
companied them to go in swimming.
and later returned home to attend to
some duties at the farm.
When suppertime came, the boys not
showing up. Milton went in search of
them. ana when he arrived at the river
he found their clothes on the bank
and the boat drawn up on shore. but
no trace of the boys. lie FASTENED
home and gave the alarm. and search
ing parties were Immediately organ
lied and searched the river. dragging
for this bodies all last night without
success. The bodies were finally To-
Gated this morning floating in the
river
The two Tucker boys were sons OF
< 3 Tucker. a prominent farmer or
Pitt county. and the Hardy boy a son
of coon Hardy OF Greenville. n. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
BOY A BURGLARS PUPIL.
New Orleans Police Spoil His Dream
OF Ensy WcnIth

New Orleans. July 14.-Milfori Lind
say. eighteen years old. of Galveston.
was "frenzied hnancier with big
-rich-quicls bee In his bonnet. but
now he is an inmate OF cell in the
police station.
Lindsay said he became the regular
pupil OF burglar. with whom lie was
working on a commission basis, al
though it was understood he was to
get all the profits of his labors as soon
as his tutor graduated him. He and
his alleged preceptor. who was put
down In police records as Casey
Jones" were arrested as they were
boarding a steamship for New York
y was making Sl2 week." Milford
told the police, "and l didn't think that
was enough. had to have more. and
when 1 fell in W tn Jones he showed
me what looked like very easy way
OF getting big roll and having a
good time"
Together they robbed two houses in
Galveston according to the waErants
and young Lindsays companion. Steal
ing Sl045 worth of jewelry In one
place ard about 5000 in another They
pawned and sold most OF the stuff and
bought steamship tickets for New
York
Robert Wayne Montel. thirty-six
years old. is the man arrested with
young Lindsay. who met him in fur
nished room house in Houston. Ac-
cording TO the boy. Montel, who Is
known as Casey Jones' because OF his
disposition to whistle that melody. toll
Lindsay he was contractor In the
East and would take him there ant,
put him to work In good soft job"
after they had turned a few littlo
tsicks" in Galveston to get means for
the trip.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
.BLANTON SPEAKS
At MAR1|NSV|LLE
Addresses Normal Teachers,
May Be Candidate for State
Superintendent.

Martinsville. Va. July 1.-THE most
delightful entertainment of the season
WAS given Friday night In the audi
torium before a very large audience
consisting of citizens OF the town, bus
more particularly of normal teachers.
who We're highly entertained with the
manner in which Editor r. L. Blanton
of Richmond, portrayed the original
southern dialect both OF white and
colored. He was loudly applauded, and
the audinecc refused to let him dis
continue until a late hour OF the night.
Among the possible candidates TO be-
come aspirants for the position of state
name Is high among the leading ones
so far mentioned When asked wheth-
er or not he expects to enter the race,
he evaded a positive response. How
ever his friends consider him emf
nently qualified. and in the event the
incumbent does not enter the race for
re- election. the impression here is that
Mr. Blanton Will be among the candi-
dates.
sunday evening a sacred concert
was siven in honor Of the many Wis
ltors in town attending the normag
school. Those VINO took part in tho
program Were DR. Bascom Dey. who
welcomed the guests in a very appro-
PIRATE manner. Miss Patty Brown one
OF Martinsv!les talented young vocal
lists rendered a solo Mrs. Richard
Semple. Mrs c. T. WomacS. Miss Patty
Brown and L. G. Grove sang a quartet
selection while Mrs. c. r Womgck rem
dered delightful vocal solo B. L.
Gravcy concluded with violin solo.
accompanied by the pianist. Miss CO.
rinne Brown
Hon William NJ Peyton. recent del
csate 70 the Republican Chicago con-
vention. and who is a strong Roose-
Welt adherent is being mentioned as 4
candidate for Congress from the Fifth
District upon tho new Roosevelt party
platform Mr. Peyton. who is prom
incnt attorney of the Martinsviile bar.
expects to attend the Roosevelt con-
vention In Chicago during August.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
F AR NE R S MEET
At BEDFORD CITY
Interesting Addresses on Various
Agricultural Sub
jects.
fspecial 10 The Times-Dispatch.1

Bedford city Va. July 1.-THE Bed
ford County Farmers Association held
& very interesting meeting here ycs,er
day. The exercises took place on the
extensive grounds of Belmont, the
speakers stand and seats Tor the crowd
being arranged in sort OF dell be-
neath the spreading branches OF the
fine trees OF the lawn.
4 heavy rain the night previous had
cooled the atmosphere. and refreshing
breezes from the mountain rendered The
day all that could De desired There
was large attendance OF farmers from
all parts OF the county, numbering
ABOUT 800. and the deep attention given
each speaker was notable and indica-
tive OF the interest In their various
topics.
w. 2 Moore. the district agent. one
OF bedford's most progressive and sue
cessfnl young farmers, presided and
announced the object OF the meeting
captain 7. 5. West presented r. O.
sandy state demonstration agent. who
made an address on Alfalfa. Mixed
Grasses and the Use OF Lime" which
received the closest attention Only in
the last few years has the cultivation
OF alfalfa been introduced in Bedford.
ana the suggestions as to tho proper
methods OF cultivating 1t We're very
timely.
Mr. Garnott. OF the Sixth District
Agricultural school. at New LONDON.
was the next speaker, whose theme
was Agricultural and Industrial Edu-
cation as Applied to Work on the
Farm"
After recess for dinner. w. w.
Long. of the Department of Agricul-
ture. in Washington. made an address
on the Results OF Demonstration
Work in the South" showing the great
value OF this work from the expert
ments that have been made in the
past.
Governor Mann had been expected to
he present at the meeting and make an
address. and there was much disap-
poiniment that he was prevented from
coming Hon Carter Glass. Congress-
man from the Sixth District. attended
the morning session as a spectator
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
BAYLOR DEFENDS
HIS PART IN RAID
Bristol Methodist Minister Re-
plies to Criticism of His
Action.

Bristol. Va, July l4-In view OF
criticism offered upon the course of
DR.. J. A. Baylor. OF state street Meth
odist Church, in connection with the
recent raid OF certain resorts here. Or.
Baylor to-day defended his course in
a sermon on which he told the inside
facts leading UP 20 the raie. He oI-
fered no word OF criticism against the
local officers, but said that the people
in charge OF these places had acquired
artificial rights which necessiiated
strong moral backing TO bring about
the closing OF such resorts. He said
he volunteered In the interest OF the
homes o. Bristol. the sons and daugh-
ters and the schools and colleges He
referred TO one attorney who had de-
nounccG his course at the trial IN tho
following language: u nave nothing
but supreme contempt for him and all.
men OF his ilk. am opposed to di-
vorce, but IL We're a woman and had
Tor husband such thing a man
who would show tears in pleading for
debased women. would hunt a lawyes
at onea-"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15

Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
Rocky Mount. Va. July ,3.--Mrs
Charles Carter Lee. tho last surviving
sister-in-law Of Robert r Lee. and tho
last surviving daughter-in-law OF
Light Horse Harry" Lee. wall celc-
brate her eighty-hfth birthday. Thurs
day. at Sasaeau. the home OF her
daughter, Mrs John r. Gucrrant. OF
this county.
Mrs Lee. prior to her marriage. was
Lucy Penn Taylor. daughter Of George
Taylor and Kate Randolph Taylor. o.
Richmond
Her father was wealthy planter.
owning extensive acres in Hanover
and KirE William. She was born near
Hanover Court House and her carly
instruction vas received from gov
ernesscs from tho North
ON moving to Richmond she was
carefully educated .n tho best select
schools OF tho City. and IN her twentieth
year became engaged to Charles Carter
Ice. eldest son OF General Henry Lee
and Anne Carter. Of Shirley. who was
at that time an attorney al the Rich
mond bar. and an attractive figure
in Richmond society.
They were married six months later
Il the homo OF her parents on Fifth
Street. abou, a square from the old
arinory' The marriage service took
place In the front drawing room. with
Dr. Empire, rector OF St, James Enis-
copal Church. as celebrant. and her
Younger sister one OF her eigh, brides
maids
Her sown was white crepe over satin
and her ornaments pearls. her ven
being fastened with orange blossoms
There We're about five hundred guests
and handsome supper followed the
service
At tho end Of week. during which
time a large number OF handsome en-
teTia'nments were given in their honor.
AiF Lee took mis- fair Young bride for
northern bridal tour The honey.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
BIG ENCAMP nENTS
ON NOR THERN NECK
Methodists and Baptists Prepar-
ing for Annual Religious
Gatherings.
Ispecial to The Tlmes-D ispatch. ]

: e
Hcathsv!lle. va, July 14.-Extensive
preparations are being made for the
three encampments that Will be held
this summer in the lower counties OF
the Northern Neck. and It is thought
the attendance at them viii be great
er than ever before. The Method.sts
Will hold their encampment at Marvin
Grove, where 1t has been held each
summer for more than thirty years
This is beautiful natural grove Of
giant oaks. situated In the southern
part Of Richmond county. AT different
times many Of the most prominent
div!nes in the Methodist Church have
led this meeting.
The Baptists hold two encampments
one at kirkland Grove. named for
very prominent and popular Batist
minister at the time OF its organiza-
tion. Or. Kirke. who not long after
wards died. That. too, is very pretty
natural grove OF trees. situated about
two miles from feathsvlle. In this
county. The other Baptist encamp-
ment is at Wharton Grove. named for
one OF its most prominent founders.
in Lancaster county. New cottages are
IN course OF erection. and old ones
arc being repaired. the grounds i'm
proved and everything put in order.
The Methodists are disappointed in
not securing Bishop Kilgo as their
leading reacher at Marvin Grove this
year. He at ono time consented to
come, but afterwards found his en-
sagcments would not permit. The com
mittee VIII mako every effort to Sc
cure an able and attractive preacher
to take his place
The first mortgage given by the
Richmond. WASHINGTON and Chesa-
peakc Hallway Company to Columbia
knickerbocker Trust Company trus-
tees. has been recorded In the clerks
office OF Northumberland county. The
mortgage involves 100000 and gives
further assurance OF the construction
of the Northern Neck Railroad.
The fishing season thus far has been
almost total failure During the
months OF March. April and May the
fish trappers caught fewer edible fish
than during any year since the begin
ming OF this Industry. and since that
tine the Menhaden fisheries have done
a losing business. In the four coun-
ties of Lancaster Northumberland Ac-
comac and Northampton. there are
eighteen or twenty Menhaden fish fac
tories. in which millions of dollars
are invested and thousands of men
are employed, but up to this time 1t is
doubtful whether any of these costly
f4"'''eo nos cSptIbeb lnlS season,
and 1t Is known that some Of them
have been losing several thousand
dollars each week
During the past week some of the
steamers engaged in catching Ash
have been fairly successful, and it is
hoped that the Menhaden have headed
for the Chesapeake. a few weeks OF
good ishing will enable all plants to
repair losses and make addition to
permanent funds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-07-15
Old ST. PETERS IS
TO Be BEAUTIFIEO

Rome. July 14.--The marble workers
VIII soon begin to make hammer and
chisel chip under the sounding vaults
OF St. Peters. The time chosen FOR
completing the interior OF the famous
church, according to original design. ia
well chosen IN that it comedies With
tho sixteenth centenary of the recog-
milton OF Christianity by the Emperor
Constantine, who laid the foundations
of the former church OF st. Peters.
Tho present cathedral was erected
on the site OF the old one. and some o..
the original foundations remain.
ST. Peters though 1885 years In
building. was never fully completed
The facade was only Finished under
the Borghese Pope raul V. hundred
years after the interior had been COM
menced. and each succeeding Pope.
notably Clement VIII, added to tho
decorations originally planned. Rich
marbles and mosalcs grew in the
course OF centuries round the affairs.
on the pilasters. and high up In the
golden dome the colossal statues which
adorn the inches wero added one BY
one In the course OF these hundred
years.
Fifty years ago. under Pope P'us
IN. the task was begun of SUBSTITUTE
ing Carrara marble for stone in the
pediments of the great pnasters of the
nave. Now 1t remains TO clothe With
the same marble the entire length OF
the sevcnty-siX Corinthian pilasters.
Tho cost will run into at least $500
600. and the public Will be appealed
TO for subscriptions. The Pope him
self and Cardinal Rampolla have al
ready made large gifts toward The
work. which may not be completed
Tor another half century.