Newspaper Page Text
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HIGHLAND
RECORDER
^NTEREY HIGHLAIp COUNTY VA., FRIDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1910
NO. 51
/OL. XKXll
lOolMillion Dollars
Worth oi Shoes
These are stupendous figures, yet this is the yearly
amount that the South spends for shoes. As a curiosity
these figures may attract you for a minute, but the most
curious thing about them is that three quarters of this
money is regularly sent away from the South and the
South is that much poorer for it.
You trade at a Southern shoe store. You give the
dealer your money. You probably buy a western or
northern made shoe. When the dealer pays his bill, this
money, less a small per cent to the dealer, goes north or
west and the South is that much poorer.
Keep your money at home. Let it work for better
times, better wages, more factories, more work for
Southern people.
Ask your dealer for The Craddock Shoe. Made in
the South, by white labor, for Southern gentlemen. The
best shoe value offered by any maker in the land for
$3.50 and $4.00. Money spent for Craddock Shoes stays
in the South, and pays Southern labor, Southe^ grocers,
bakers and butchers.
lt builds Southern factories, homes and scho^.
We can support more and better industrie* Let's
each do his part.
CRADDOCK-TERRY CO.
Lyachburg, Va.
THE 5TH SESSION OF THE
MONTEREY HIGH SHCOOL
will open Sept. 19, 1910. Trained and expert
faculty. /
EDUCATE AT HOME 4
Fee for students outside of district $2.50 per month.-5,bl
Robert Sterrett, A. B., Principal
The Store
That Mhkes
the bargain pric1
Good Umbrella for $1, worth $1.25
Corsets for $1, the kind you pay 1.25 for.
Ladies' underwear at 5 to 15c, pants }
should come and see them.
Men's and Boys' Shirts, Collars, Ties qfl Pi
unheard of prices. /
You should see our hats?don't forM to
price 7
Arbuckle's Coffee 17c, /
Sugar 6 1-2, nails 3 1-2 /
If vou are getting these prices anywhere else
the cause of it. J
All fcinds of Country Produce (
Bought and;
You get more for $1, dozen eg*s or 1 lb butt
than any where else.
L. B. BYRD 8c CC
Prize Offers from Leading Manufacture
Book on patents. "Hints to inventors." "Inventionsnt
"Why some inventors fail." Send rough sketch or m
search of Patent Office records. Our Mr. Greeley v/as lc
Acting Commissioner of Patents, and as such had full ch
the U. S. Patent Qffice.
GREELEY &M91NT1RE
Patent Attorneys
Washington, D. C.
Have You Tried It?
There is a bottle of Cardui waiting for y<ju
drug store. Have you tried it?
If not, we urge you to do so, before your
have obtained such a hold on you, that nothing w
them out.
Even now, it may be nearly too late. But tn
how. If anything can help you, Cardui will, lt ha
in thousands of cases, where other medicines t
tried in vain. Why should it not do the same for
The Woman's To
'My daughter, Octava, would have beertta
today, had it not been for that fine medifine
writes Mrs. Laura Lawrence, of Drennon ppang!
"Nothing 1 tried helped my daughter, unti
taken Cardui. I had sent for the doctoii wfier
of your medicine and got a $1 bottle. I Whe
taken four doses she became all right 1 ioiten
Cardui to my friends."
Your druggist sells Cardui with full inptructi
on \Hm2 bottle.
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dtp... Chattanooga Medicla*)
? Special instructions, and 64-pagt book, "Home Treatment
eKo.
\?r*
.Ch
Wow
' FAMOUS STAR GROUP,
The Constellation Orion In Legend
Literature.
. .????I
The constellation Orion ls ,nenV t
In tbe literature of all ages, iyjjj.
it represented Horus, the fwa}LMn
Inf; sun. in a boat surmounted f JJJjJ
Closely followed by Sirius, vj ^
shown as a COW. lt has rUg Qf
found sculptur, d on the "^
Thebes r,.COO years ago / ^^
men of that early tune it wUh ^
from the same position f ng todftv
same brightness as it do*^ -
a striking example of (
I ableness of tho heaven* r]y mn dus
From the days of U^ ^ fof
to the present the corf fl gtormy
some reason Lorne /,,s direfu, .n
character All??l?n?where among
flncnce are found ? Mmon wrote.
the classic* writer.^ ^ ^^
When with n-*Tc#SPa coa8ti
Hath vexed tha
* , . tJ"ian squadron in
j The loss o tbfng as(.rlbpd to t
the first Punir Vjlwt afte,. the r,g
fleets having sVul) hasa)so been
. Ins of Orion. / d;u. ^ ,ts mom
employed as/nR the beglnnlng of
lng rising rfgh| ri8l the seRgon
Rummer. Its/R am, ,? ear,y even.
of grapo grfrriva, of wiater) wlth
ins rulogforma jn ref.ent ti,ne3
its attend! aIvvilvs represented a
the SroWor wanior. Its present
great h|0 <-*reei{ astronomy from
:1!lk*J"?s and originally signified
| the F.irheaven
| the li
riABY TURTLES.
?iow Just What to Do and Do
J T1?' lt Without Guidance.
I ho soon as a baby turtle emerges
j ?he egg off he scuttles down to
! fa. He has no one to teach him,
[/lie to guide him. In his curious
brain there is implanted a Streak
(Ntution based upon the fact that
Hi a certain period in his life his
'mor ls soft and no defense against
ingry fish, and he at once seeks the
elter in the tropical profusion of the
df weed, which holds within Ita
anching f*a>uds an astonishing abun
mce of marine life. Here the young
nie feeds unmolested while his ar
or undergoes the hardening process.
Whatever the yoong sea turtle eats
id wherever he eats it?facts not gen
ally ascertained?oue thing is cer
in. lt agrees with him Immensely,
e leads a pleasant sort of life, bask*
g In the tropical sun and cruising
isurely Id the cool depths.
Once be has attained the weight of
?futy-five pounds, which usually oe*
rs within the first year, the turtle ls
ee from all danger. After that no
lb or mammal, however ravenous,
?wever well armed with teeth, inter
res with the turtle.
When once he has withdrawn his
?ad from it.s position of outlook into
B folds of his neck between the two
iel ls intending devourers may strug
p in vain to make an impression
>on bim.?Harper's Weekly.
The Roar of China's Duok$.
rourists in China are always sur*
lsed by the number of ducks they
e. There are moro ducks in China
an in all the rest of the world,
lelr voices are a familiar sound in
ery town aud country spot of the
acoast and tbe interior of the vast
lpire. Even in the large cities ducks
?ouud. They dodge between the cool?
s' legs. They flit squawking out of
e wuy of the horses. Their indlg
nt quack will not uuseldom drown
e roar of urban commerce. Children
rd ducks on every road, ou every j
nd, on every farm, on every lake, on
ery river. There is no back yard
ithout its duck house. There ls no
at, little or great, without its duck
larters. All over the land there are
eat duck hatching establishments,
any of them of a capacity huge
ough to produce ."50,000 young ducks
ery year. Duck among tlie Chinese
a staple delicacy It ls salted and
lokod like ham or beef.?New York
orld.
THE VEILED PROPHET.
Was the Most Noted Impostor of
the Middle Ages,
'he celebrated "Veiled Prophet" of j
tory was a Moslem fanatic whose
1 name waa Hakeu Ibn Batten. ;
was boru about the middle cf the i
nth century and became the most j
'ed Impostor of the middle ages. '
i pretended that he was an embodl !
Int of the spirit-of the "living (iod"
fi. being very proficient In jugglery j
blch the ignorant mistook for the j
per 'o work miracles*, soon drew |
j immense number of followers
und him. He always wore a gold
,sk. claiming that he did so to pro- j
Il the mortals of this earth. v>bo, he j
1 could uot look upon his face and
!
t last after thousands had quitted ,
i city and even left the employ of j
\ Caliph al Mohdi to join the fanat- |
i movement, an army was sent
[inst the "Veiled Prophet," forcing
I to flee for safety to the castle at
\ north of the Oxus. Finally.
rn ultimate defeat was certain, (he j
fohet killed and burned his whole I
lily and then threw himself Into
| flames, being entirely consumed. |
ent his hair, which was kept tn a ,
En*, at Bagdad until the time of
crusades. Ile promised his falth
: followers that he would reappear
Iten in the future dressed in white
, riding a white horse.
b The Art of Carpentry,
low many common figurative er?
osions iu our language are bor
i-ed from the art of carpentry may
Cen from the following sentence:
L lawyer who Bled the bill, shaved
I note 'cut an acquaintance, spilt a
I made an entry, got up a case.
Led nu Indictment, impaneled a
flT mlt them into a box. nailed a
LJL hammered a judge and bored
Ihole court, all moue day. bas since
I down law and turned carpenter."
I
^ s***
I Married In
Haste
And Glad of It In
Leisure
By F. A. MITCHEL
Copyright, 1910. by American Press
Association.
"(Jet up; John's terribly 111. You
must go for a doctor."
I beard the words as spoken from
a distance or while in a dream, for I,
had been working night and day with
but a few hours' sleep each night and
was exhausted. Then I felt a violent
shaking which caused me to open my
eyes. After much repetition I was
made to understand that I was to go
at once for a doctor. I managed to
get into my clothes, and. being told
that the residence of the physician'
was 28 Hawthorne street, one of
a row of stone front dwellings, I sal-1
lied forth. On the way I was obliged
to pinch myself to keep sufficiently J
?Wake lo avoid falling against objects!
1 passed. On reaching the block 11
found the numbers were ali in the
vestibules where no light shone upon
them. I finally found a number that |
appeared to be 28. but I could not be i
sure. I failed to find the doctor's sign. I
but the darkness of the street would
account for that. I rang the bell. A
colored girl came to the door. I asked
if the doctor was at home. She enid
lie was not; he had gone out to see a
person who was at the point of death.
I asked when he might be expected
home, to which she replied that he
might come any minute. I concluded
to walt awhile and, going Inside, sat
down on a sofa In a far corner of the
room. There was a light in the hall
which was turned low, the only light
on tbe main floor.
In a few minutes I was sound asleep.
Again I heard a voice, this time a
woman's, trying to awaken me.
"Wake up! We haven't a moment
to lose. Father will be here in a few
minutes, aud it will be too late."
1 roused myself and stood up. A
soft hand took mine, and, only partly
awake. I heard a man's voice mum?
bling something. There was no light
in the hall or in the room I was In.
though figures could be discerned from
what light came from the street. The
mumbling ended with the words "man
and wife." Then the soft voice said:
"Come quick."
I was led out of the house, the hand
still holding mine, and found a car?
riage waiting at the door. The figuro
that led me got into lt and shut tbe
door.
"Hemember," she said, "tomorrow
at 4."
By tliis time I was sufficiently awake
to realize that something of consider?
able Importance was at hand, I thrust
my hand Into my pocket where I car?
ried a box of matches, drew lt forth,
struck a light and revealed the as?
tonished face of a girl apparently
about twenty years of age.
"Oh. heavens!" she exclaimed.
A clatter of wheels wns heard coming
rapidly.
"Hrlve on."
The coachman whipped up his horses
and In another inomejit my uninten- i
tional bride was whirled away.
lier carriage had scarcely turned a
coiner where Its rattle was not so
distinctly heard when another came
tearing down the street and stopped)
before the doctor's door. I concluded j
that, having got another man's sweet-1
heart. I was liable to the wrath her
father might be disposed to vent upon
him. I moved away a few paces where
I would not be seen and awaited fur?
ther developments. A man jumped out
of the carriage, ran up the steps of the
doctor's residence and pulled the bell
furl nisly. Some one came to the door,
and I beard questions and answers, bat
not with sufficient distinctness to make
out their purport. Then the mau ran
down the steps, got Into the carriage
aud was driven sway.
Notwithstanding the seriousness of
the situation, thee was something lu?
dicrous about it. While John was suf?
fering for the want of a doctor and
mig'it li-.vc died for all I knew, in
?tetl.l of petting him one I had got
married. Omi.I anything be more
ridiculous? The iotiosity that had led
nie to Dash a ma tell in my wife's face;
to see wbrtl she was like prompted j
me to Investigate further. Ah soon Ml
I was sure the last carriage was at a!
safe dist:iu e I mounted the steps of j
the doctor's house and rang the bell, j
A man in clerical dress answered the
summons. II?* seemed very much dis.
turned and iii an irritated voice said:
"Well, sir?"
??Dees Dr. Brainard live here?"
"No. sir. Hr. Brainard lives next
door. No. 28. This is 2.1."
I went home. My mother was the
only one in the house still up. She
was wailing for me.
"Where have you been all the time?"
she asked Impatiently.
"Mother. 1 tn married!"
"Married:"
"Yes, married."
"Why. I thought you went for the
doctor."
?So I did."
"And go: married instead! Oh, my
eoodness gracious!"
"I MHildn't help it."
"Couldn't help retting married! Have
you loel your tseuaasV
"1 went IO sleep."
"Oh. my dear hay." anxiously, "whet
kn the matter with you?"
"I got Into th* house ot a dominie
by mistake A runaway couple, chased
by the girl's father, came to the house
in a burry, and they were married lu
the dark."
"What's their marriage got to do*
with you f
"Nothing, except they thought 1 was
the groom who. I suppose, was to have
met tht? bride there, and before I got
fairly awake they married me."
"Oh, dear; oh. dear! What a terri
ble thing to happen!"
"If you saw my wife you wouldn't
think so."
"I thought you said it was dark and
you couldn't see her."
"I struck a match just as she was
about to leave me."
"Well, my son. lt's nearly day. (Jo
to bed and get what sleep you can be
fore you have to get up again. I'm
sorry for the poor girl who made the
mistake. I hope she won't have much
trouble in getting her marriage with
you annulled and being remarried to
her rightful lover."
"I do. I hope she'll have a lot of
trouble doing it."
"Why?"
"I'm satisfied."
"Oh, go to bed!"
The next day I went to see the
clergyman who had married me, and
he appointed a meeting between me
and my wife to take place in the room
where we were married the next day.
Wheu we came together I found her
very angry.
"This ls simply ridiculous," she said.
"My dear, 1 couldn't help lt."
"My dear!" she repeated, sniffing the
air scornfully.
"What was the matter with?with
your other husband?"
"My other husband! Do you take
me for a bigamist?"
"Well, the man you were to have
married instead of me."
"Don't call him' a man; he hadn't
the courage for such an affair. Ho
was afraid of father and showed the
white feather at the critical moment.
But you will help me. of course, to
annul this marriage.-'
"No, 1 won't."
"What do you mean?"
"I'm satisfied."
".Satisfied? Well. I like that! You
don't mean that you have any idea of
letting the matter stand as it is?"
"Why not?"
"For the land's sake! Why. this is
the first time we have ever met."
"Except on the night of our wed?
ding."
"Wedding! Do you call that a real
wedding? Why. it wouldn't stand In
law. That is, so my lawyer says,
though one of us might make the oth?
er a lot of trouble."
"Did he say that?"
"Y-e-s, I believe he said something
like it."
"Well. I'm going to make the trouble.
I won't give you up."
"Nonsense!"
I saw that she was pleased. Her
lover had lost her by a want of pluck;
I determined to win her by bragga?
docio.
"Perhaps you think your intended
husband will tight for you. I'm ready
to die rather than give you up to him."
"Oh, no, he wouldn't fight on any
account. But father! You'll find bim
terrible. He'll grind you to powder."
"I will have every drop of blood in
his body."
"If Billy had only talked, or. rather,
acted that way!" she said sadly.
"But he didn't."
"What put it into your head that you
wanted this?this so called marriage
to stand?"
"On seeing you I swore that you
should remain my wife."
"Why, it was only by the light of a
match."
"It was enough."
"And you're going," she said after
a pause, "to fight my application for
an annulment?"
"Yes, and I'll fight every one who
presumes to help you."
? "But you certainly don't want a wife
whom you haven't seen but once"?
"Twice."
"Between whom and you there has
beeu no courtship, no love passages.
one whom you don't know anything
about. I may be a Jezebel."
"And I may be an ogre."
She laughed.
"One thing I Insist upon."
"You Insist upon? What right have
you"?
"A husband's right."
"Well. I declare!"
"I don't wish you to see again th?
man yon were to have married."
"You don't, eh? Well, you may com?
mand me in that, fer I don't wish tc
see him."
"That's lucky. We shall not have
to quarrel about lt: but. seriously,
there ls a saying. 'Vet In ba -te and
repent at leisure.' New. suppose we
both drop the matter for the present.
I think lt likely that some legal action
should be taken if n separation ls to
be effected, and lt will require time
to determine what that action should
be. Meanwhile I ask the same privi?
leges as the man you were to have
married and no more. I would like
to call upon you."
I could see that this view of tbs
case wns a relief to her. She granted
me the permission I desired, and when
we separated by a t<'\v grotesque re?
marks on the situation 1 got her tc
laughing.
It turned out that so far as her In
tended marriage was coucemed the
episode with me that prevented it was
a godsend. The man was worthless
and her father knew it. When he dis?
covered my accidental part and how
it had saved his daughter from a mis?
alliance be became Tery friendly witb
me. He had a keen sense of humor,
which 1 fed. The result was that he
took a fancy to me. took me into his
business, and I eventually became hh
?ori-lu-law boil, in fact as well a-i in
law.
Detected.
It was at a Fourth of July meeting
In a little city. The mayor. William
Smith, rose and at dignified length read
the Declaration of Independence.
There was a pause; then from one
of the mayor's old schoolmates came
the loud whisper: "Bill never writ that.
He ain't smart euough."-New York
Times. I
\
J
PAT. KENNY, A WEST
VIRGINIA TRAMP POET.
About sixty years ago there came
to Virginia a young Irishman of the
name of Patrick Kenny. He had
been educated for the priesthood,
but broke with Catholicism and at
length became a Protestant.
On the voyage to America the
young lady of his choice died, and
the bereavement so wrought upon
his sensitive temperament thatdur
the remainder of a long career he
never had a home of his own and
never would remain long in a place.
He gravitated to the valley of
the Guyandotte and seems to have
had a positive affection for it. As
a printer and newspaper writer "Pat
Kenny" became known oyer the
greater part of West Virginia, and,
though he met with some good of?
fers, he could never be induced to
give up his propensity to wander.
Very often he would come back to
the (luyandotte. where he was
known to many people, and did
not lack for a friendly shelter.
When the war came on he enlist?
ed as a Confederate soldier, but in
what regiment I do not know.
Kenny's worst enemy, and per?
haps his only real one, was himself.
He would fall into an occasional de?
bauch, and this weakness for liquor
interfered with his holding the po?
sitions which opened to him. To
this failing he; in fact, owed his
death. He was found one chilly
vvinter day, some eight years ago,
near the new lumbering town of
Richwood. He was in a dying con?
dition and near him lay a tell-tale
whiskey bottle nearly empty. He
was then seventy-four years of age.
His extensive reading, his wide
observation, aphilisophic mind, and j
a gift for conyersation, made him
an instructive and welcome guest in
many a home. He was urged to
write a book, but for a long time
refused. He said his life had been
a failure and it was better for his
name to die with him. Yet final?
ly he consented. While writing it
he was the guest of a man in Web?
ster county, and granted him the
copyright in consideration of his
board, some clothing, and other
perquisite . He wrote the manu?
script sitting in the shade of a tree.
He did not live to see the published
book, which came off the press al?
most at the very time he was found
unconscious by the roadside.
The volume contains about 250
pages, and consists of a series of es?
says embodying his opinions on
quite a number of topics. A few
lines in verse are appended, but in
this line he generally appeared to
less advantage than when writing
prose. Better than those publish?
ed ones is another which he wrote'
at the request of an acquaintance.
The manuscript belongs to a lady
at Franklin. Two verses are quot?
ed below, and in them he appears
to speak from his heart. The po?
em was written at Flat woods, Nov.
27, 1896:
"Jesus, let me fly to thee
And take refuge on thy breast;
Homeless, weary, here 1 sigh,
Near thy sacred heart to rest.
Long I'v*e wandered from the light
In the way of death and sin,
Now I knock at mercy's door,?
Jesus, Father, let me in.
"Evening shadows fall arouud;
Earth is hushed in soft repose:
In the stillness comes thy voice,
Sweetly soothing all my woes.
'Come, poor wand'rer, come to me,
Lay this load of sorrow down:
Thou hast borne long thy Cross,
Come, and now receive thv
Crown.' " M.
The greatest danger from influen?
za is of its resulting in pneumonia.
This can be obviated by using
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, as
it not only cures influenza, but al?
so counteracts any tendency of the
disease toward pneumonia. Sold
by Dr. K. H. Trimble.
For Sale Cheap
As I am going to move away 1
' will sell my outfit as follows: one,
! 12 H. P. Peerless traction engine i
in good running order and one 01.1
Frick Saw mill with 75 feet track,
30 feet carriage, 3 head blocks
with power reccedcr, callie feed, 50
inch inserted tooth saw, hooks, etc.
.Mill has only been used a short
while and is in first-class condition,
, also one 4 ton capacity engine wag
i on and one aood wood saw with
1 truck. Price f r quick sale $900.00
cash. ChII ?") i*r address
George H. McLaughlin,
Lone Fountain, Va.
I
? a
Borrowed?From me, some
time ago. a black overcoat. Kind?
ly return same.
X. A. Whitelaw
)
THE COUNTY NEWSPAPER
AS AN INSTRUCTOR.
The county newspaper is one of
the strongest teachers known to
modern times and its scope is al?
most unbounded. The American
citizen is a reader of his home pa?
per, not only a reader but an ad?
mirer as well. The children are
taught to reverence its visitation
and to pursue its columns and note
its citations.
The editor of a country newspa?
per holds a responsible position. In
fact, it is about the most responsi?
ble of all the professions. He ad?
dresses at least five thousand peo*
pie each week, and some of them
at least fifty thousand. They are
silent auditors, yet tho* influence
the paper has over its supporters
and admirers is truly of interest.
The editor may never know, and,
in fact, will neyer know, the ex?
tent of his influence for good or bad.
The careful editor gives thc people
that which is beneficial to their up?
lift; the careless editor plunges into
anything that appears to make his
paper fi rey. peppery and caustic.
The sensible editor and publisher
weighs eyery line that enters the
columns of his papee and places be?
hind it all a personality that wins
in the end.
A competent teacher is always
fitted for his task. He has some?
thing more in mind than simply no?
toriety, for he well knows that
character is above price, and that
a paper without character is as
weak as an individual who does not
posess that which maketh a man
Give a newspaper character and
there is no power that can stop its
progress and its aid to a country's
uplift.?Aaron D. States, in the
Lamar (Mis.) Republican Sentinel.
-? ? ?- .
Notice To Stockholders
The Regular Annual Meeting of
The First .National Bank of High?
land, at Monterey, will be held on
the second Tuesday of Januarv,
(Jan. 10, 1911) at the banking
house of The First National Bank
r>f Highland, at Monterey, for the
purpose of electing officers and di?
rectors for the ensuing year.
12-9-5t. Clifton Matheny, Cashier.
Christmas toys, fire works of
every description, and many use
full things suitable for presents at
R. M. Trimble's store.
The Rev Irl R, Hicks
1911 Almanac.
The Rev. Irl R. Hicks Almanac
for 1911, that guardian Angel in a
hundred thousand homes, is now
ready. Not many are now willing
to be without it and the Rev. Irl
R. Hicks Magazine, Word and
Works. The two are only One
Dollar a year. The Almanac is 35c
prepaid. No home or office should
fail to send for them, to Word and
Works Publishing Company, St.
Louis, Mo.
When and Where
The return of the Yuletide brings
with it the joy of giving and the
duty of making each other happy.
To find a suitable holiday gift ap?
propriate, useful and within our
means, will be a desire uppermost
in the minds of many during the
coming Christmas season. You
know the time, you must find the
place and the present.
I will be glad to have you exam?
ine my stock. Egerything has been
carefully selected, and there is
nothing trashy. Among the
many things appropriate, for
gifts I mention Watches. Chains,
Fountain Pens, brooches, Scarf
Pins. Lockets and Chains, Silver
Ware of all descriptions Carving
Sets, Signet and Plain Gold Rings,
late Books in plain and Holiday
Edition and many other novelties.
Remember that my goods are all
new and of the latest styles.
H. M. Slaven, Jeweler.
Non-Resident Notice
VIRGINIA:
In the Clerk's ollice of tlie circuit
court of Highland coonty, at Huies, the
15th daj of Noy., 1910
Susie Botkin and Arlie Rot kin
vs.
J. Riley Crummett, Wollert Cnmmett,
Silas Crummett, Cameron I'rnaiantt.
and louis Crummett and R. Crummett,
widow of Eli crninmetl, deceased,
in chancery
The object of this suit is to perfect the
asi-i-.inieni of dower to the widow of
Ell ( nunmett deceased, in lands cwned
bv hun in liijrhir.d county, virginia, and
t'i partition the residue among the chil?
dren; mid lt a partition cannot he mr.de
conveniently, to have the residue of said
land sold nu ler orders of the court.
Aiul it appearing hy aflidavit tiled ac?
cording In law. that the said defendants,
Robt ciuinnii-tt anc! r*|l is crummett are
non residents of this state, it is theie*
fore ordered that they nppear within 15
11 tys after due publication of tbll order,
nie cWk't, office of our sail circuit
c> u--\.' iln v hat is necessary to prO
teCa lil-"!. .iai<- 1V0IS
T ste:
W ll Matheny, Clerk
Jones & Son p. (|
Ur. Mills' Anti-fain Pills relieve Dam.
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