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LOCAL MENTJQN. AUoommuatoationaahouid t*>a<Mrt<a?e<t to th* VlKOINlA ClTIZBN. I rvimrt ou. Va. *^? Mra. A. F. Turlington is visiting friends in Baltimore. Miss NeUie Byrd is spending this week wiih Mrs. K. C. Franz. Little Miss Beatrice Garner has re? turned from a viait to Baltimore. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Sandera and little aon, Earl, visited at Warsaw last week. Among the recent sick are: Editor Lee. Mrs. Tboe, B. Croxton. Mra Irving R. Measick. Mra. Jas. S. Lokey is in Baltimore receiving medical treatment. "Little Jim" is with his mother. Mesdames Allan and Harding, of Re hoboth Church, spent Wedneaday with Mr. and Mra. R. W. Harding. Mra. A. Y. Lee, mother of the editor, is in Norfolk fnr treatment to her eyes. Mr. and Mrs. Lee accompanied her. Miss Norma Bussells spent several days tho past week with her couain, Miss Stella Robertson. at Anti-Rapp. We beg to announce we have secured the aole agei.ry of Kinj? Quality shoes. whieh is tho "Shoo of Shoes." If you need a pair, aive them a trial. Irvington Hab?rdashery Co., K. M. Edwards, Manager. Miss Frodericka Forney, daughter of Capt. Forney, of the CoaBt and Geo detic Survey. is studying at the South ern Seminary this scssion. Mr. and Mra. J. H. Baugher and daughters, Misses Annie and Alioe, of Baltimore, arrived Wednesday to attend the Rook-Brewington nuptials. Capt. James Jackson. colored, of Ur banna, died in the marine hoapital here Tuesday. where he had been for the past six months. Interment Thuraday at Sharon cometery. We are selling undorwoar manufac turod by the Columbia Knitting mills whieh is superior to any other make ai the same price. Irvington Haberdashery Co., K. M. Edwards. Manager. Mra. B. L. Willing is visiting friends and relatives in Hampton. ('apt. Wil? ling accompanied her to Norfolk. He and Eddio George have returned from that city. Mra. Eunice Andrews. of Chicago, whilo stopping with her parents, Mr! *nd Mf8, FA]ojy Cross. of Weerna, ia visiting Miss Maud Leland and other friends here. Dr. Newbill was called to Poplar Neck this week to see the venerabie and be loved Mra. Basketto (at Mr. Talbot's), aged 91 years. Also to see Mrs. Geo. L. Squires and Margaret Bellows. Received Patterson overalls and jump ers whieh are Union made, and whieh sell at 60 centa. If you rip them, re turn them to ua. and we will give you a new pair. Irvington Haberdashery Co.. E. M. Edwards, Manager. CAUGHT ON THE FLY. Dredging season opena on the Poto mac tomorrow?Saturday. Misa Julia Beauchamp, daughter of Mra. J. D. Beauchamp. of Wilmington. Del., will teach in Caroline county this aesaion. Altheua Weaver, a young man, of Montross, Weatmoreland county, waa arreated by a Waahington detective and tak?*n to that city, charged with the theft of $200 from a man in that city. The appointment of Mr. J. Aubrey Newbill aa principal of the graded school at Colonial Beach robs King fJeorge of one of its best teaehers, and we ooaoMof it a great mistake that aome snecial effort was not made to retain him in our schools.?KingGeorge Corr. Weatmoreland Inquirer. ItS The U'oridS Best. No one haa ever made a aalve. ointment or balm to compare with Hucklena Arnica Salve. lt^a the one perfert healer of CuU. Oorn.i. Burn*. Hruiaea Boraa. Sealda. Boila. Ulrera. ^xcma. Salt Rheum. For Sore Eyea. Cold Sore*. Ohappeil Handn. or Sprain*. it 'a Hiipreme. lnfalliblc for Pilea. Only 25c at aladriiKiritfUi. riNB FURTHER REDUCED. Th?* depnrtment. at WashingUm !,aa paased on m..st of the potMono naad by gaaohne boti itwnera to OO relieved of the heavy lines imjiosed by U. S. orticern at WhartonGroveon AugustTth ultimo. So far only four have been released en tirely. but in no case passed on haa a larger fuie than $5 been imposed. Sev eral of the caaes for violation of Section 6 of the Act in regard to having lire extinguisher have been referred to the U. S. Attorney for appropriate action. The Collectnr of Custom* at Tappahan nock deaires thut the lines be sent to his oflice as soon as pariiea rcci-ive noticis from him. and that same be aent by ih.ck or money oodof 00 avoid any trouble in case of losa of lotter in maii. MILLINERY AND TAILORED SUITS. Haydon .1 itilee, milliners at lrving ton, have an excellent. selected stock of milhnery and one that would do credit to a large city. And to keep their atock up to the standard they are ordering every few days. In addition to the milliuery they have a ladiea' tailor ing department. They will take your mensure and have your auit made. Store in Bank building. SHARPS. Those who attended the Richmond Fair from here were: Mr. and Mra. R. S. Davis, Miss Nettie and Oacar Luttrell. R. R. Davenport and H. P. Wright. Miss Emma Fiaher is viaiting her aiater, Mrs. Edith Smith. J. W. Hundley made a flying trip to Norfolk this week on busineas. Mra. E. M. Beagle, of Fisherman, who haa been viaiting the lady's parents, Mr. and Mra. W. Z. Meekins, returned home laat Friday. Miss Sadie Lewis left laat Saturday for Norfolk. OYSTER SUPPER. The I^adies' Aid of Wicomico M. P. church will hold an oyster aupper at Mila Hall Thursday, November ffth. J. E. Massey, Paator, LANCASTER COUNTY. KILXiriRNOCK. G. B. Holbrook, our butcher, is again on hie rounds. Mr. Holbrook and wife spent the summer in Norfolk. Little Miss G*?ort{ia Kmma Holbrook is still in a hospital, having hurt herself last spring by falling down stairs. A brass band of about twelve pieces has been organised here and ere long they expect to be able to give some excellent music. m:llknbeok. F. G. Newbill, of Irvington, was here last week on business. W. E. Martin. Postollico Inspector, was here last week, making the annual inspection of the postoffice. T. J. Downing was here last week en-route to Accomac county to speak. The Bertrand Oyster Co. has begun shucking oysters. Capt. T. I. Ratcliffe left last week for Fredericksburg where he will shuck oysters this season. R. Lloyd Ficklin, of this place. was in Baltimore this week. In The Good Old Summertime. IBERIS. I.. O. Towles and Mra. J. B. Slator are in Baltimore this week buying fall gooda. Silaa Whittakor, of Hoposido, is sink ing an artesian well for L. O. Towles & Bro., at their oyster house. On last Sunday afternoon Sam Rich ardson. of Mnthews, preached a good sormon at White Marsh from the text "A double minded man is unstnble in all his ways." Mrs. Bettio Dunaway and little child, of Milu. have been visiting at the home of W. W. Beane.as have also Mrs. Ingram and two children, of White Stone. Mr. Crowther. of Avalon, spent Fri day nifcht at tho hom.?of C. L, Degges. R. J. Carney is indisposed at this wiling. A. B. C. PTNCIKAKIISYILLR Miss Nannic Dunaway left on tho Norfolk utearnor to consult a specialist about that ronstant hoadache that has troublod her so long. Dr. Dunawav is from home ri^ht much of his time just now, as he has been holding protrartcd meetings at several of his churchcs nnd visiting unionu his members. Mrs. Annie Hall is sick with rhcuma tism in ber shoulder. Lucien is battar. Mrs. Otis Harding and her two pretty little boys were over to see us not long since. Miss Jennio Harding spent a few days with her cousins last week. I guoss somebody will bo looking for tho edge of the hill, aaa long, or singing "Her bright smilehaunts me still." Oaaaa again cousin Bill and bring your little brother with you. We rejoice and are excecdingly glad that Prof. Frank 1'. Brent runs the High School at Lancaster again. Reader. A LFONSO. Miss Jennie Pinckard, of Lively, -is 8pending sometime with her couain, Mias Jennie Bradshaw, at Coan. Quite a number of people from this vicinity attended the baptizing at Whealton Sunday, where the candidatea from Lebanon and Norwood were bap tized by Rev. W. F. Dunaway. Mra. W. H. Marsh. daugther, Miss Ethel, and little sons, Sewell and Luther, have returned to their home at Reed ville, after spending two weeka at the homeof theformer's sister-in-law, Mrs. W. J. Haynie. Miss Ethel ia a charm ing musician. She made many friends while in this vicinity who regret her departure. We are glad to report E. D. Cundiff, who has been on the aick list for some? time, very much improved at this writing. Our deepost sympathie8 go out to the bereaved widow and children of P. D. Northern who died recently of Bright's disease. He was a member of Lebanon church, where he ia greatly missed. J. Elbert Bush viaited friends at Reedville recently. Miss Virgie E. Haynie is boarding at Lancaster|C. II., where she is attend ing High School. The public school here opened last Monday with Miss. Oleane Webb as teacher. Work will begin on the new school at Litwalton this week. There will be pruaching at Lebanon next Sunday morning. A hrge attend oojco is dooioad. W. J. Rajaie lt oractina a large bnrn. Swkkt Violets. ? I i !<?>l A N. Rev. Manning Punawuy. wife and aon, Ralph, of Lumber Hridge, N. C, are theguests of Mrs. BrOCOt Gresl um. Miss Qiaeo Cottingham returned home Monday night, afler a deligiitful viait to relatives at Norfolk. Mrs. Wm. C. Chowning and littlt: daughter, Virginiu, who apent the sum mer with Mrs J. K. Blakemore, left on Monday'a steatner, via Baltimore and Jacksotiville, for Daytona, Klorida. J. E. Blakemore, Jr., of SoBOfB, boardtd Monday'a steatner via Balti? more and Savannah for Jacksonville, Plorida. Graham Stoneham and aiater, Miss Grace. of Molusk, left this week for! Baltimore, Graham to continues his I atudies in medicins and his aister to take \ up trained nursing. Dr. Geo. H. Steuart ia nursing an j infection of both hands of about two i weeks* duration. Dr. Steuart is having ' a new barn and carriage houae built, i which will add much to the appearance ' of his property. The prolonged drought waa broken by I a nice steady rain fall ttaJeh lasted all day Saturday and well into ihe night. j Geo. Cottingham ia placing lumber for a new store porch. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Blakemore re? turned home Saturday last after a de lightful trip to Baltimore, Washington and Harpers Ferry. Miss Henley, of Essex county, ia aub stituting as teacher for Miss Nannie Dunaway during her absence. The season for saving fodder and; harvesting pea hay was all that could < be asked. A number of our farmers i have abountiful aupply of each, and are ! well prepared for the prolonged winter wonths. I Corn harvesting is showing good re sulta. Few if any of our farmers will need buy any this season, as the crop in this aection is better than for a num? ber of years in the paat and more corn was planted this year than in former yeara. L. D. Stoneham, of Molusk, is having a new front porch built and hisdwelling hoiisethoroughly overhauled, some parts rebuilt. THE ANT15AL0ON LEAGUE APPOINTMENTS. Meetings in the interost of the State Anti-Saloon League ar.d our own local work will be hekj in Lancaster county from 21-23 inctusive. The county oonvention will take plaoe on Friday, the 21st, at Lancaster C. H. An attractive programme has been pre pared. Speakera of State-wide repu tation will be with us, btBides most ox cellent music from a choir compoaed of ladies from all sections of the county. The exercises will begin promptly at 11 a. m. We urge all tocome and show their interest in the cause of temper ance. Come and bring your basket of lunch and spend a pieasant and profita ble day. Appointments on Sunday, 23rd: Kil? marnock (Baptist church) 11 a. m.; Island 3:30 p. m.; Irvington 7:30 p. m. W. L. Ware. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAK1NG. I have an up-to-date millinery and dress-making establishment over T. O. Smither's store. Call and leave your order for your fall suit. Also thelatest ereations in hats, etc. (Mrs.) E. W. Smith, Kilmarnock, Va. SOME FIRES. W. B. Crowther, of Avalon, lost a small tenant house by fire Sunday night last. Tho house was occupiod by a oulored family and the fire ori^inated from a lamp. Losk ahout $100, with no insuranoe. A barn belonging to W. E. Cox, on his farm near Kilmarnoek. was dos troyed by fire Saturday night. Barn and contonts, oonsisting of provender. grain. farming implcments. etc, were complete loss, amounting to several hundred dollars. Mr. D<>uo,horty is oc eupying tho plaoe and was part loser with Mr. Cox. Fire is thought to he of inoindary origin. No insuranre. NOlllfc TttESf:: Square piano for sale cheap. J. Mayo Robinson has weir poles for sale. New millinery nnd dress making es tablishment at Kilmarnock. HEATHSVILLE COURT Regular t<-rm of Northumhcrlnnd court convcnrd at Heathsville Monday. The grand jury was empanoled and brought in one indictment?against Jaaaaa Wilson, colored, charged with tbe murder of two children. Other than that there was but very little of im|K>rtancc bofore thecnurt. C.eo. Walker, a young attornoy of lleathsville, qualifiod to practice in that court. At I o'clock court adjournod and Ilon. W. A. Jon?s s|>oke in behaif of his candidacy nnd on the issues of the day. A large crowd was in attendance upon court and to hear Mr. Jones speak. Forced To Leave Home. Every year a lartre nuniN'r of ponr nulTorer* who?p lunjrs are nore aud racked with coutrhH nrr urtred to iro toanother rlimate. But this U coatly and Not nlwaya aure. There" h a b.-tter way. I.et Dr. Kinjr'a New Diacovery cure you nt home. "It eured meof lunjf U?ul>le." writeu W. R. Nelson. ..r Calamine. Ark.. '"when all clm? failed and 1 irained 47 |H.und? in weight. Ita aurely the Kinar of all couah and Iuur curea." TbouaandK owe their lives and henlth to it. 10. positively auarunteed h* Coug-ha, Coklti, LaGrippo. Aathma. Croup all Throot and I.unjr troubU*. ttV and $1. Trial U.ttle f rce at all druioriat*. RELIGiOUS. Rev. L. C. Harrison will conduct ser vioes at Wicomico Episcopal church next Sunday aftornoon at 3 o'clock. An all-day meeting, with noon re freshments, was held yesterday (Thura day) by Irvington ladies at the Baptist church. Mra Leake, of Richmond, ad drossed the Woman's Missionary Soci ety in the morning and afternoon, and at noon talked to the Y. W. A. At night Mrs. Leake spoke at White Stone. From the lower Northern Neck Brother S. T. Habel writes under re cent date: "I am much in love with my woric here at Fairport, and am now making our last effort to pay off all the $1,200 parsonage debt that our two churches incurred last December. The spiritual condition of my churches is better than it has been for many years. Dr. Fisher helped me at Smithland the first week in August, much to the gratification of all the members there, and I baptized twelve as a partial rc sult of his and our labors. He will hold our meeting at Fairport the last of November. The Minister's and Lay men's Institute of the Northern Neck will be held at Fairport Baptist church the 29th and 30th of October. * ? * Brother H. E. Dameron. of Mundy Point, contributes this cheering communication: "Just a word from Northumberland to say that our pas tor, Rev. E. L. Hardcastle, who came to us recently from Montgomery coun? ty, Md., has just closed a two weeks' series of meetings at Bethany. Until Wednesday evening of the first week ho was assisted by Rev. F. J. Leikens, of Central Union Misaion, Washing? ton, D. C. Saturday evening a large crowd assombled on the shores of Yeo comico river, beneath whose wators oighteen were buried with Christ in hapti.?m. Brother Hardcastle is an earneat and zoalous worker in the great soul-winning business, an excel lent pastor, and a fine Chriatian gon tloman; and while there is still and ever shall be a tender spot in our hearts for our dear Brother Streot, who last served us, we aro learning to love him dearly and feel that ho is tho right man in tho right place. He be gins a series of meetings at Gibeon on the fourth Sunday, where he will be assi.sted by Rev. S. P. DeVault." Roligious Herald. Reaeoiig the Too in any callins of life. demanda a vigoroua body and a keen brain. Without heulth there ia no auc" ', reaa. But Electric Bittera ia the irrealeat Hcalth ' Kuilder the world haa ever known. It compeU perfect action of atomach, liver. kidneya bowela ! purifiea and enrichea the blood. toiicn and inviiror- ' atea the whole ayatem and enablea you to atand the : wear and tear of your daily work. "After moutha of autTering: from Kidney Trouble." wrilea W. M. Sherman. of Cuahingr. Me.. "Uiree bottlea of Elcc tric Bittera made me feel like a new man." Ute at all drumriala. "Juat when we think we have seen \ the largeat hat that any girl dare wear, along comea another that will hold three or four ouarts more," says the Totado i Blade. What of? Rata??News Leader. CUPIDS DARTS KFFKCTiVK. Hymen's Altar the Jcene of Many ilappy Inions. OCTOBER RIYALS JINE FOR BRJDES. Miss Myrtle Pauline Henderson. daughter of Captain and Mra. P. II Henderaon, of looroi lainrooln. and Mr. John R. Leizt-ar, of Laurd, Md., will be married Saturday evening, October lf?th, 7:30 o'clock, at the home of the bride. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gawan, of Weatmoreland county, have announced tlu' rniranetmnt of their daughter, Mis.s Lula Turberville, to Mr. Sydnor Hen derson, of Kilmarnock, Va. The wed ding is to take place late this fall at Carmel Methodist Epiacopal church, Weatmoreland county. Miss Mary Virginia Marchant, of Middlesex county, and Mr. James W. Carroll, of Baltimore, were married in that city Thursday, October 6th. The ceremony was witnessed only by mem bers of the families of the contracting parties. The bride is a daughter of the late Capt. J. R. Marchant and Mra. Virginia Marchant, of Middlesex, and sister of Dr. C. D. Marchant, of Har mony Viilage, Va. They will make their home at Mt. Washington, Md. HUBBARD?SMITH. "Sunnyside" was never more beau tifully doooratod nor the people of lleathsville more interesled in what was taking place within its walls than was the case on Tuesday morning of this week. Tbe occnsinn was the wed ding of Miss Lloyd Estellc Smith, the daughter of Mrs. Estello Smith, and Dr. Henjamin H. B. Ilubbard, of White Stone. The pvirlor was tastily doooratod in ferns and jMittcd plants. At the appnintcd hour?11 o'clock ? the strains of Engelmann'n wedding march, rendered by Miss Genevieve Smith, aJotOt of the bride, began resnunding through the spacious htiiid ing and the bridal party proceeded to the parlor. Miss Smith wan given in marriage hy her brother, Gol R Hugh Stnith. She was robed in 0 handsome brown chifTon broad-cloth with hat and glovea to match. Miss Margaret Vir? ginia Smith, also sister of the bride, was maid of honor. Her gown was a ereation of green, and she wore a black pietun but. Dr. Ilubbard waa atterd ed by Mr. Walton C. Hubbard as hest man. The ceremony was pcrformcd according to the rights of the Episco pal church by Rev. L. C. Harrison of lleathsville, during which the sweet strains of Reubenstein'a meltxly in F was played. Miss Genevieve Smith's gown was of bOBO messaline. Mrs. Ilubbard io both boautiful and aecomplished and jmpular at home and away. Dr. Hub? bard is one of the leading physicians of the Northern Neck and has large busi ness interests in Lancaster county. A buffet luncheon was served, after which Dr. and Mrs. Hubbard left for a northern tour extending as far aa Can ada. Upon their return they will re aide at White Stone. ROCK ? BREWINGTON. One of the prettiest church weddings of the fall took place at Irvington M. E. church Wednesday af ternoon of this week, when Miss Lilly DeBerry, daugh? ter of Mr. and Mra. John C. Brewing ton, of Irvington, plighted her troth to Mr. Howard Owen Rock, also of Irvington, Rev. J. D. Hosier perform ing the ceremony with the ring service. A summer bowcr of golden rod and asparagus ferns had been erected over the altar with an arch of sume to the left, and the whole front of the build? ing was banked with ferns and other potted plants. The building had been darkened and the lighted chandeliers with yellow shades and candles about the altar shed a mellow light through the whole building. It will beaeen that the color scheme was yellow, green and white. Mrs. Irving Russell Mesaick, having been eacorted to the organ, played a prelude from Nevins; and Miss Annie Baugher, of Baltimore, standing to the rear of the arch. sang "O, Perfect Love." Tho maid of honor, Miss Myrtle Vaughan Brewington, sister of the bride, and two bride's maids, Misses rrances Lyell Rock, of Litwalton, sis? ter of the bride- groom, and Pauline Crosby Long, of Irvington, entered trom the side doors and marched down the centre aisle to where portiers were drawn at the vestibule. Then the ushers- Messrs. L. Newton Weaver, of Urbanna, B. Lee Simmons, Bernard Willing, Wiiliam R. Rowe, Gilbert K. Messick and Wallaco Smith, all of Irvington?marched to the altar two and two and divided there, one stand ing on either side; the bride's maids following and separating at the altar, as did the ushers. The maid of honor, the ring bearer, little Ethel Brewington. neice of the bride, and the bride, lean ing on the arm of her father, marched up the centre aisle in order named. The bride-groom, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Lucius T. Rock, Jr., as best man, entered at the side door on the right and was at the altar awaiting the bride. The recessional was in order similar to the procossional, only re versed and Mr. Brewington having given placo to Mr. Howard O. Rock. Mr. L. T. Rock, Jr., rotirod with Miss Myrtle Brewington. The bride's gown was of soft White satin, trimmed with point lace. and sho wore a tulle veil caught with a coronet of pearls and diamonds, a gift of the bride-groom, and carried a bouquet of lillios-of-tho-valley and orchids. The maid of honor wore yellow crepe de chine over yellow messalir., yellow pic turo hat and carried yellow chrysanthe mums. The maids were gowned in white not over silk, and both wore black picture hats and carried white chrysanthomum8. Miss Baugher wore a rich robe of yellow satin and Mrs. Messick of white satin and each a black picture hat. Little Miss Brewington had on a white frock and white hat and bore the ring on a satin pillow. The bride's going-away gown was of blue chiffon broad cloth with hat to match. All the men wore black suits with white vests and white ties. The music usod was from Nevins, Burleigh, Lohengrin, Chaminede and Mendelssohn in order named. Mra. Rock is an attractive young lady and has many friends, as was evi denced by the large number of beauti ful presents received. Mr. Rock is cashier of the Lancaster National Bank, at Irvington, and has a wide acquaint ance and many close personal friends. Mr. and Mrs. Rock took the afternoon steamer for an oxtended northern tour, and will bo "at home" to their friends at tho Irvington Boach Hotel after November 1st. Su.W. fcAfilS. Mrs. Alice Mothershead. widow of the late R. H. Mothershead. died in Rich noi d tounty recenlly of paralysi*. She laavaa two children. Mr. Clarence Moth? ershead. of Washington, and Mra. W. C Wallace, of Warsaw. Rev. G. W. Bcala conducled the funoral services. Mrs. Sophronia Haslip died October tlk )?t a** aaaae a?. Bertrand. Mrs. Hu?hp had b?ci. 10 uuu hvalth for some time and the end was not unexpected. She was buried at Emanuel chapel, at Bertrand, Rev. L. R. Combs, hor pas tor, ccnducting the funoral services. She is survived by hor husband and several children. Mrs. Mary Betts, relict of the lateJ. Augustus Botts, died at the home of her son, O. V. Betts, near Heathsville, at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Betts waa 74 years of age and her death was due to feebleness of age ac? companied by a weak heart. She was a member of Fairfields Baptist cnurch and had been a great worker for her Maater. A kinder heart and one readier to forgive never beat within human breast, and many have been aided and ' clu-ered in the time of trouble and mis fortune. Mrs. Betts is survived by one son, 0. V. Betts; two daughters, , Mrs. S. B. Downing and Miss Estelle Betts, and a number of other relatives. Irtterment Monday afternoon in the old family burying ground at "Belle ville," the services hoing conduct? ed in St. Stephons Episcopal church, Heathsville, by Revs. H. S. Driaeolt, L. C. Harrison and A. F. Rice. CRISP NEWS. An alleged acheme to assassinate President Taft has been reportetl. Forest fires in Minnesota swept out entirely several amall towns. Some 800 hves were lost, and 2,000 persons missing. The high flyer Johnstone, who made sueh a successful (light at the Rich? mond Fair, foU in the races at St. Louis this week and was temt?orarily inj-red. The recent rain-fall relieved the drought throtighout the country, par tieularly in Baltimore and Norfolk which were threatencd with a water famine. The revolution in Portugal, whirh has evidently been accomplished in record time and without hloodahed of any con aeaoeaeo, is but a forerunner of what will perhaps take place in Spnin antl probably in Greece. The new Uepublic of Portugal is expelling priooto and nuns. A GOOD POSITION Can be had by ambitious young mon and ladies in the iield of "Wireless" or Railway Telagraphy. Since the S hour law became olTeclive, and since the Wireless companios are establishing stations throughout the country there is a groat shortage of telegraphors. Tositions pay beginners from $70 to $00 per month, with good chance of ad vancement. The National Tolegraph Institute operates six official institutes in America, under supervision of R. R. and Wireless offieials and places all graduates into positions. It will pay you to write them for full details at Cmcinnati, 0., or Philadelphia, Pa. BIDS FOR FAIR PRIYILEGES. Bids for the priveleges at Heathaville bair will be closed on Oct 21st, 1910. The concessions will be awarded to the highest bids whieh reachea my hands on or before that day: RESTAURANT-to sell all cooked food, except such as crackers and sweet cakes, commonly carried by a general country store and be exclusive except aa to oysters, crackers and coffee. CONFECTIONARY STAND-to sell raw fruits, pop corn, peanuts, cigais, candy, (does not include candy wheel) soda water, and such crackers and sweet cakes as are commonly carried in general country store. THE HORSE LOT-to Include the exclusive privilege of feeding horses on the grounds, except that a man may always feed his own horse. TWO OYSTER STANDS-to sell nothing but oysters crackers and cofTee. The privilege of selling race programs. All concessions carry the exclusive right so far as stated. Kor further information address W. E. Miu.er, N. E. Cor. 7th and E Sts., S. W., Washington, D. *C. Are You a Paint Maker? You don't have to be one in order to mix your own paint when you have a house to paint. It's mighty easy to buy 4 gallons of L. & M. Paint, and | gal? lons of pure Linseed Oil. and put both in a large pail and mix well together You will then make 7 gallons of the best paint at a cost of about $1.40 per gallon, and then have a jjood painter paint your house. ?fTS.e o-& M-i8 8old ?y R- M- Sanders, White Stone. W WEIR POLES FOR SALE. EIR POLES, ANY LENGTH DE sired for aale. J. Mayo Robinson. Merry Point. Va. W PIANO FOR SALE. ILL SELLCHEAP, ONE SQUARE Piano in line condition. Apply Mns. L. L. Yerby, Kilmarnock, Va. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALL Aa administrator of the estate of Lemuel B. Ashburn, deceased, I will daopooa of by public sale at his late home on Taylor'a Creek, Va., Wednesday October PJth, 1910, the following: 1 horse. corn and fodder, farming imple ments, houaehold and kitchen furniture, boats. oyater shore, etc. Tenns made known day of aale. T. J. Downing, Adm'rof estate L. & Ashburn. FOR SALE. IWILL SELL ON REASONABLE terms a lot 75x200 feet, with good seven-room house and 15 acres well seeded oyster ahore, located on Cherri ton (reek, Va. Oysters ready forship ment. For further information address J. L. Banninu, Cherriton, Va. NEW STORE AT KIIIMHNOCK. AFULL LINEOF MERCHANDISE at Brent'a old stand, Kilmarnock. New atock. Ix>w prices. Also agcnts for Ostemoor mattressea and the Rayo Kerosene Lamps and fixtures. Give us a trial. Gill & Chase. AUCTION SALE. IWILL SELL AT PUBLIC AUC tion beginning at 10 a. m. Saturday October 29ih, 1910, at my home near Moran the following: 1 horse, farm wagon, buggy, farming implements, corn, fodder. household and kitchen furniture. Terms: Cash or notes se cured so I can get money at the bank. If ?Kh is flormy sale next Saturday. Chas. 1. Conkun, P. O. Weema, Va. GOWANS Kingof Extornals Is Security for yonr loved ones. Ethical physicians *s;iy * Gow ans is the Best. lt positively Cnres all ills arising from In Hammation or * Con gestion such as Pneu Hionia, Croup, Colds. Have given (lowans PreparRtion a thorough tvst. It is th? BE8T pre[>:ir;ition on the markrt for the relief ofPnenmonia. Croup, Colda Coufrhs JAS P. SMITH, M l).\ AugustA. (Jeorgia BUY TODAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME All Druaai.t. at. 50*. 2*?. GOWAN MEDICaLCO.. DURHAal. N C. ?aaraaltaa aaa aamr rafaadta ?j ntr BraUltl Leap's Prolific Wheat. Ihc Most Prolific and Best of Milling Wheats Yields reportotl from our custom era from tweuty-five to fifty-two bushels per acre. When grown side by side with other kiuds this splen did haaidtaaa wheat yioKled from tivo to eighteen bushels more per ?cre on same land and under same conditions as other standard wheats. W'herevor grown it is superseding all other kinds and it should be sown universally bv wheat growers cverywhere. Wrico for price and "Wood's Crop Special" whieh contains new and valuahle artiele, " How to grow bfcf crops of wheat." T. W. WOOD & SOHS, Seedsmen, - Richmond. Va. Wo are headquartors for Farm Seeda, Graii and Clovcr Seedi, Winter Vetchei. Dwarf Esaex Rape. Seed Wheat. Oati. Rye. Barley, etc. Doscriptive Fall Catalog mailed frce. YOUR FALL SUIT IS HERE. It does not make any differ enee whether you want a real oheap Btiit, medium grade or the boot grudo You can find your choice here. We have the largeat atoqk and beat selectiou this season than we ever had at prices that can not bo matched anywhere. This applies to men's ladies* and chiidren's ready-to-wear suits. A call and look over will con vince you what you can get for your money at Schwartzman Bros., WHITE STONE and KILMARNOCK. 25 PER CENT MORE inileago ia the record of one user of TEXACO ATJTO GASOLINE. His average mileage was just that much greater than with other gaaolines he had used. See that you get TEXACO. The Texas Company SOLD BY F. A. GUNBY & SON, Irvington, Va. ORDER OF POBL1GATION. In the Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of the County of Laacaster on the 4th day of October, 1910. Charles C. Commadore, PlaintifT, against Willie Commadore, Defendant. In Chancery. The obiect of this suit is to procure from the defendant, Willie Commadore, a divorce from the bonds of matrimony! And an arridavit having been made and filed that the defendant Willie Comma? dore is not resident of the State of Vir? ginia, it is ordered that she do appear here within fifteen days after due pub lication hereof, and do what may be necessary to protect her intereat in this suit. And it ia further ordered that a copy hereof be published once a week for four weeks in the Virginia Citizen a newspaper publiahed in the County of Lancaster, and that a copy be posted at the front door of the court house of this county on the 17th day of October, 1910, that being the next aucceeding rule day after this order waa entered Acopy Teate: Wm. Chilton, Clerk. R. O. Norris, Jr., p. q. Have you $100, 0500 or $1,000 saved up for a rainv day which is earciinjr you nothinjr, aod about wiiich vou are uneasv ;u to its Hafen<*88 from finMiiid hur^Uu-s? ]*tti8 takecareof it for you. Our vaulls aro botb fire and bunrlnry proof. \\ ?> pay :\ per oeiit iiiterest. Wbr looas I his iuter est every year?Our vuults are insuml aguiust bur-larw and our ofheersare bonded. *'. l? Sfen ? ~? t^t *<Tj^a 1 ***?? THE LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK, IRVINGTON, VIRGINIA. Capital Burplaa and Proflta Btockholdera Liahility $25,000 18,000 25,000 168,000 In caae of loss tar'bad investments, this amoont ($68,000) mnatao before a eanl ol our depoeitore' monej is touched w hy Dotlet ustake care of your earningaand then you oan lie dotrn at iiij.-l, with theeweel aaenranee that v?ur n, ,,"v isV*r tectly oafe, and Lhal uh.i, you ,?v aale<f> i, laaimilagton8pe?cent If it is Doteonvenfenl foryou lW orrite us ami wewi luia< v inriiishanymh.rruatHui deaired in Bealad anvelopa! ""'Maury SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMEKT. To Fishermen, Oystermen and All Wearers of Boots: The moft KCONOMICAL, HEALTHFUL. COMFORTABLF and alt? gether BEST RBD LEATHER BOOT is our Brand BBST CAPE (Ol) BOOT. Ask your mercbant for them, and see that they are s.amped in the leather on the sole thus: ?APE COD fiOOT This brand only apponrs on the Be,t Boot. These aro the kind worn by the Down aWt Fishermcn. Thoso boots aro on sale by tho kading merchants. Sizes 0 to 12. Pr.ee ? PALMER & MOORE CO., Inc, REEDVILLE, VA. Gasoline Stcam Electrical Engines Engincs Engincs Supplies Supplies Supplies BALANCE-GASOLINE, COMPLETE BOATS total -AMYTHING YOO NEED 111 THE ABOVE LINE. ACHINERY MANUFACTURKD 1JY GEISER MFG. CO., OF WAYNKSBOKO, PA, This tnjlne took the Gold Medal at the Jamestown Expositon. Th,s is our improved. up-to-date gasoline engine, simple in construc tion convement to operate, economical in fuel. and guaranteed to deliver "ts rated horse power. All our gasoline engines are f.tted with magneto and ar* in aize from 2 to 22 horse power, both portable and stationary. ' THIS IS OUR ALL IRON FEED MILL? Gnndaear corn and all small grain into a apfcndid. evenly mixed Cattle Food. Capacity, 10 to 30 bushels per hour. Horse power required, 2 to fi We also manufacture stationary engines and return tubular boilers trae tionengmes in sizes 10 to 35 horse power, gasoline traction engines and'steam road rollers. Also threshing machines in various sizes with solf-feeders straw blowers and baggers when so ordered. '' All machinery manufactured by us is fully WARRANTED. Parties using our make of machinery and needing repairs can obtain same promptly by ordermg through the undersigned. Get our Special Pricea on BELTING beforo purchasing. Catalogue free for the asking. Address A. W. MARTIN, TRAVKUNG SALESMAN, Hea-tlxoville, - Virginia.