Martinsburg herald. [volume], November 29, 1913, Page THREE, Image 3

About Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Personal
Mr. G. F. Whitmore attended the
Berryville Poultry show' Wednesday.
Mr. Frank S. Emmert left this morn
Ong for Lynchburg, Va.. to attend the
sessions of the Virginia General Bap
tist Association. He will spend today
visiting his daughter. Miss Virginia,
who is attending school at Sw eet Bri-;
ar. Va.
Mr. Fred Dryer, of Cumberland
spent Thursday in the city visiting
friends He returned home last night.
Mr. and Mrs, A. C. Xadenbousch!
are spending the day in Washington j
on a shopping tour.
Prof. W. E. Rumsey. of the state!
university, is in the city in the in
terest of his work as state eniomolo-,
gist.
Mr. S. P. Clint fs a city visitor to
day from Bunker Hill.
Mr. B. L. Graham, of Berkeley i
Springs, la among the out-of-town;
visitors today in the city.
Miss Beatrice Johnston, of Berke
ley Springs, who has been the guest
of Miss Love Peery, of Winchester
avenue, returned to her home today, j
Prof. D. C. Xeal. of the experiment
station at the state university is in
file city.
Mr. C. L. Carmen, of Berkeley
Springs, is attending to business here
today.
Mr. James F. Thompson. Jr., has
returned from a business trip toj
Baltimore.
The Rev. Mr. Stern and Mr. and,
Mrs. Baxter Harper returned to their '
horn,, at Upper Track after spending
a short time with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob)
Sites, of Miller avenue.
Miss Rose Busey. who has been!
the guest of Dr. an(i Mrs. J. McKee
Sites, of West Burke street, return- j
ed to her home In Lynchburg today.
Mr. Louis Kogelschatz is spending '
the day at Paw Paw.
Mr and Mrs. Leon Ware returned
toda" from a visit with Washington |
friends.
Miss Lynn Moomau left today for )
her home at Franklin after visitii j
with Dr. an(j Mrs. J. McKee Sites, I
of West Burke street.
(Senator Gray Silver is at Charles j
Town today on a business trip.
Mr. anfl Mrs. Jacob Stitzel, ot I
West Race street, are visiting i
friends in Keyser.
SATURDAY
Mrs. Ella Stewart, ot West John,
street, will leave in a few days for
Florida, where she will spend the win
ter.
Mr. W. W. Lenny, of Morgantown,
is spending the day in the city.
Mr. William H. Kilmer, of North
Mo tntain, visited ihis isister, Mrs
Susan E. Ropp, of North Queen
street, today.
Mr. J. R. Spease as a olty visitor
today from Fairmont.
Dr. E. B. Dafevre, of Inwood, is in
the city today attending to business.
Mr. W. V. Seibert, one of the sub
stantial farmers of Hedgesvil'.e dis
trict, was a business visitor today
in the city and made this office a
pleasant visit.
Mr. Daniel S. Demaster, of Bed
Ington, former president of the coun
ty court, is a city visitor today.
Mr. Ellis Ellis, of Hedgesville, is
attending to business today in the
city.
Mr. William It. Spiker is in the
city today from Gerrardstown at
tending to business.
Mir. W. M. G. Tabler of Tabler's
Station, is a city visitor today.
Mr. George W. Keesecker, the well
known auctioneer of Falling Waters.1
is in the city today.
Mr. George W. Miller, of Opaquon
district, is a ousiness visitor today ;
in the city.
Editor N. S. D. Pendleton of
Berkeley Springs, is hi the city to
day calling On friends.
Mr. C. G. Whitmore, telegraph op
erator at Great Capon, was in the
c.hy this morning a few hours.
BERKELEY SPRINGS PERSONALS.
(From The Post.)
Mt. B. E. B1att. was a viator in
Mart’csburg this week.
Misses Julia and Dorris Phillips
spent Monday in Martinsburg.
Mir. Ezra C. Barker was a visitor
in Martinsburg Monday.
Miss Mary Widmyer has returned
has returned from a visit to relatives
iin Martinsburg
Mr. Jas. F. Smith was among the
bus'mm visitors In Martinburg Wed
nesday.
Mrs. W. T. Edmlnstou was visiting
in Martinsburg several days.
Mr. William Miller, of Rock*Gap
was in Martinsburg this week on bus
iness.
Mrs. Lewis Faitli and daughter.
Miss Dixie Faith, were visitors in
Cumberland last week.
Mr. J. L. Bateman, of Martinsburg,
was here Tuesday and d:4 some ar
tistic window sign work.
Mrs. Price T. Noland, of Great Ca
capon, was admitted to the City Hos
pital, ia Martinsburg, on Monday for
treatment.
Mr. "and Mrs. Guy Kiine have re
turned home to Martinsburg. Mr.
Kline was clerk at the Washington
Hotel under Messrs. Riser and Het
zell.
Mr. C. E. Queen was off duty Mon
day at North Berkeley school. He
may possibly go to Martinsburg the
last of the week for treatment.
Mrs. Jas. L. Dycbe has returned
home from the Maryland General Hos
pital. Baltimore, where she was a pa
tient for several weeks. Her condi
tion is very gratifying to her family
and friends. She was operated on
for gall stones and 43 were removed.
MONDAY
Attorney Clarence E. Martin re
turned to Charles Town Sunday eve
ning after spending the day with his
family. Mr. Martin is assisting in
defending E. Graham Wilson, whose
trial began last Tuesday.
\
Mr. Guy Kidwell returned to Wash
ington this morning where he is en
gaged in business, after spending a
week with relatives fn the city.
Mr. E. C. S. Holmboe, of Clarks
burg. member of the firm of Holmboe
and Lafferty, is in the cityAOI
and Lafferty, architects, is in the
city today.
Judge J. M. Woods returned to
Charles Town thl-s morning after
spending Sunday with his family.
Former Senator Charles J. Faulk
ner went to Washington this morn
ing to spend a few days attending
to business.
Former Justice S. S. Felker is
spending the day in Washington at
tending to business.
Mr. George Ryneal, Jr., is a visitor
today to Washington.
The Rev. Boyd V. and Mrs. Swit
zer went to Baltimore to spend a
few days with friends.
Former Senator Robert C. Burk
hart went to Washington this morn
ing to spend the day.
'Dr. S, N. Myers went to Washing
ton this morning on a business trip.
Attorney A. C. Nadenbouseh is at
tending to legal business today in
Washington.
Misses Sallie and Mildred Aler re
turned Saturday from a day's visit
spent with friends in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Vernon Aler have
returned from Washington, Balti
more anj Philadelphia, where they
spent several days visiting friends
and relatives.
Mrs. Harley Pine and Jedeiah Pine
went to Terra Alta and visiter Mr.
Pine who is taking treatment at the
state sanitarium there. Mr. Pine is
reported to be improving.
Mr. E. T. Moler, of Shepherds
town, is among the city visitors to
day.
Mr. Frank O. Trump, of Kearneys
vflle, is spending the day in the city.
Attorney Reuben Fine returned
this morning from Charles Town
where he spent Sunday with rela
tives.
Mrs. William Crooks, who has been
visiting at the home of her uncle,
William Davis, on West King street,
returned to her home in Jersey City
this morning.
Mr. George W. Emerson, of Falling
Waters, is a visitor today in the
city.
TUESDAY
✓
Senator Gray Silver went to Wash
ington this morning to spend the day
attciKLng to business.
Mr. Frank Wilson Is spending the
day in Washington.
Col. Stuart W. Walker went to
Washington this morning to look af
ter ,eK‘u business.
Mrs. H. B. McCamac, of Winches
ter. Va., who has been the guest of
Misses Hess of North Queen street,
as returned home.
Mr. J. M. Dean of Orleans Roads,
is spending the d^y in the city.
Mr. D. W. Cross, master mechanic
of the Toledo, St. Louis and Western
railroad, who has been on a trip to
■ .-V *: . --VF • i ■
Philadelphia in the interest of the
company, stopped off here for a short
visit with relatives enroute to his!
home in Frankfort. Indiana.
Mr. T. VV. Don oho, of Baltimore, i
principal of the Strayer Business
colleges, is in the city today looking i
after the interest of the local school, i
Mr. Ifarry Thompson is in the citv
today from Dot- Gulley.
Mr William it Miller, of Hedgea
ville, Is a city visitor today.
Mr. Charles Willis, who spent the
summer here as manager of the Air
dome theatre on North Queen street,
is a city visitor today from Washing
ton.
Mr. Georgf, Henson, of Bunker Hill,
Is a business visitor today in the
city.
WEDNESDAY
Hon. George M. Bowers is spend- j
ing the day in Washing on on a
business trip.
Mr. G. P. Grimsley went to Balti
more this morning where he will
spend the day and then he will go |
to New York to look after business j
matters.
Mr. JameB Otis Watson, Jr., of
Fairmont, is in the city today in the
interest of the Shenandoah Valley
Railway Company.
Mr. D. Gold Miller, of Gerrards
town, Is spending the day in the
city attending to business.
Mr. A. K Peory, who has been in
specting the orchards in the county,
left today for his home near Beling
ton to spend Thanksgiving. He will
return Sunday.
Superintendent Z. T. Hrantner, of
the B. & O. shops, is at Keyser to
day on company business.
Mr. Nathan Fine returned this,
morning from Charles Town, where
he spent a few days with relatives
and friends.
Attorney Dennis Kilmer we.ni to
Berkeley Springs this morning tq.;
look after legal business.
STATE PROSPEROUS
That the last year has been pros !
perous in West V:rginia and that bus
inesis is stable •!« indicated by the re
ports of the state banks and trust cam
pan.ies> which show( in less than a
year's t.inwv an increase of $8.658.-J
767.03. According to an abstract of the
reports, the deposits alone from Nov-:
ember 21t 1912t to October 22, 1913,:
show an increase of $6^27,242.38. On-j
ly two new state banks were chair-i
tered during the year, bringing the to
tal number m business at the close of
business on October 21, !a«tt to 193.
__a____
FLAGMEN'S INJURIES FATAL
R. B. B. Gould, flagman on tire Ccm
nellsville division of the Baltimore
Olio Railroadt is'dead from injury
sustained .Saturday lin hiavng been
run over by two engines ai Evansj
on the Fairmont branch. He lived at
Conned to v Idle and ifs survived by his
Wife land one child.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh I
Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. |
We. the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and
believe him perfectly honorable in j
all business transactions and finan
cially able to carry out any obliga
tions made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo. O.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken In- j
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by
all druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for con
stipation.—'Adv.
Philander Knox makes it clear th^t
he won’t run for Governor of Penn
sylvania. The Republican running
for the Pennsylvania Governorship;
fs by no means as good as it used to |
be.—Hartford Times.
‘‘We wish to use so much of col
lectivism as will form the best basis;
fo.r an altrustic indlvidualfsm."— j
Roosevelt at Buenos Ayres. Surely i
this is not the same Colonel who
criticised Candidate Wilson for ns-j
ir.g language that went ‘‘over the j
heads of the people!”— Columbia
State. |
Good Things to Eat
will hold no joys for you if you have indi
gestion or any STOMACH, LIVE* or KIDNEY
trouble. You need not pay big doctor’s bills,
but if you sufferfrom any of these ailments
just step into your nearest druggist and get
a 50 cent bottle of SEVEN BARKS, the great
household, remedy, the finest tonic and |
blood purifier known. If your system is !
run down and you want to regain your
youthful energy, SEVEN BARKS will uccotn- ;
plish it, make your food digest and give :
you new life. Money refunded if dissatis
fied. Try it and enjoy your meals. Address
^ LYMAN BROWN. 6$ Murray St, New York. N.Y. i
Story of the Trial.
Tile trial of E. G. Wilson charged
with criminal assault on Miss Ka !e
M. Turner, on the 6th of last June,
on thr Wilson farm, five miles south
of Charles Town, began in the cir
cuit court Tuesday morning of last
week before Judge J. M. Woods, and
a jury: Marshall Engle, Jucoo C< ,e
man, Joseph Walper, J. S Rightstlne,
Hart Watson, Jr, C. William Snyder,
Lee Hanks, Garland llcflebower
Lee Matkle, Harry Swimley. Roland
Hammond and Thos. J. West, Jr. The
entire morning of the first day of
the trial was taken up in the selec
tion of the jury, and the opening
statements of counsel. On ;hc part
of the state, the opening statement
was made by Prosecuting Attorney
George D. Moore, who was followed
bv Attorney John L. Lef, for the de
fense. Other a'torneys in the case
were Col. Forrest W. Brown for the
prosecution; Messrs. C. N. Camp
be.'l, of Charles Town; C. E. Martin,
of Martinsburg, and Marshall Mc
Cormick. of Berryvflle, for the de
fense. Early in the afternoon of the
first day of the trial an adjournment
was taken on motion of the state's
counsel, to enable the Jury to visit
the scene of the alleged crime on Ihe
Wilson farm. Court officials, Judge
Woods, and the Jury with the ac
cused, were then taken in atitomo
bi'es to the Wilson farm. The par
iv returned to town at 5 o'clock.
No trial in recent years has creat
ed greater interest. From the open
ing of the court the court room was
crowded, spectators being present
from all sections of Jefferson coun
ty, with a large representation *rom
idjacent counties in Virginia as well
ss from Berkeley county
'foe line of defence as indicated
in tbp opening statement by Attor
ney Lte was that while the accused
would admit carnal knowledge, the
extenuating circumstances was that
It was with the consent of Miss Tur
ner; that no force °r threats were
resorted to by the accused In ac
complishing his purpose.
Miss Turner, the complainant, was
the first witness for the sta'a. She
was put On the stand Wednesday
morning. The direct examination
conducted by Prosecuting Attorney j
Moore required about an hour. Then j
the witness was taken in hand by
Attorney Marshall McCormick, for j
cross-examination. Every scrap of
evidence adduced in the direct ex
amination was gone over In detail. I
All the resources of thfl cross ex
amining counsel were exhausted :n
an effort to break down the witness’
story of the alleged crime. All day j
Wednesday, questions were plied, and
were answered, with a directness et
statement that made a favorable lm
5cession on the spectators assembl
ed, the conclusion being quite gener
al at the end of the ordeal that she
had made a most excellent witness.
She made the direct charge that the)
assault was accomplished by force;
that at no time was her consent
given.
At the conclusion of Miss Turner’s
testimony Thursday morning, her sis
ter, Miss Emma Turner, and aunt, j
Miss Tomlinson testified. Their testi-i
mony was only corroborative of that;
given by the first witness. Then fol
lowed the evidence of Dr. William
Neill for many years the physician
in Miss Turner's family. His testi
.
Turner after the assault. An attack I
of nervous prostration had required :
Mm to visit he,, at Intervals for two |
monttis the past summer.
Prs. J. M. Miller. C. L Skinner and
Tt. R. Venning were the other phy-!
sicians who testified for the state
the testimony of ail of them being j
descriptive of tho injuries sustained
by Miss Turner, corroborating Dr.
Neill.
mony described the condition of Miss
A long debate In chambers Friday,
which tied up the case for practical
ly tl»e entire day, was occasioned by
the efforts of attorneys for the de
fense to rule out the evidence of!
Kev. ST. M. Moffett, of the Charles j
Town Presbyterian church and flev. j
Dr. P. M. Woods, pastor of the Mar
tinsbiirg Prehby/terian church and
father of Judge John M. Woods, who
is presiding at the trial. Mr. Moffett
is the. pastor of Miss Turner, :nd to
him she esnfidt'd the story of the!
alleged assault. Dr. Woods became!
connected with the case when he
was called in consultation by Wf'
son's aged father and visited tna
prisoner at 1*le JnH
The attorneys for the defense con
tended that tho evidence of neither
of the ministers was admissible, on
tho ground that the disclosures to'
them by the parties was of a prlvll-j
eged nature, and as such could not
bo regarded as competent testimony, j
Judge Woods supported the view of
the defense, and ruled that th(, testi-:
mony of his father and Mr. Moffett
should not be given. This was an
interesting and unique Incident of
the case.
The accused himself took the stand
On Saturday In an effort to contro-1
vert the testimony already given by ]
Mtss Turner and other witnesses. H(»
declared that he had purposely inb:
led his wife as to the events of the i
day on which he is charged w>th as
saulting Miss Turner, but now that j
he was willing to tell the whole
truth. He declared that any rela
tions there may have been between |
himself and Miss Turner were *n
tlrely by her consent. He denied'
that any assault had been commit
ted.
Upon their return to his House Wil
son said he had retire,! to his room j
to take a nap. Miss Turner left an
hour later, calling a cheery good-bye
to him as she left.
His examination by his attorney,
John Lee, took about 45 minutes, and
the cross-examination was taken up
and most rigidly conducted by Col.
I'orreat W. Brown. Wilson asked to
be pxcuse^ from answering one ques
tion. and the attorneys retired 1>t
consultation and upon their return
the question was put in a different
form.
Mrs. Wilson, wife of the accused,
followed him on the stand and told :
of the drive anj the return of her!
husband and Miss Turner. She- stat
ed she noticed Miss Turner's face
was somewhat flushed and her hat
'disarranged.
Monday a number of witnesses
were heard, some of them not very;
material. Drs. McGuire and Allen,
of Winchester, and Dr. Sperow, of
Martinsburg. testified as experts, and,
some rebuttal testimony was heard.
Miss Turner was recalled and em
phatically contradicted some of Wil-j
son’s principal testimoify. The at-j
torneys submitted their instructions,
Professional Cards
Adrian c. nadenbousch
ATTORNEY AT-LAVV.
Practices In State and Fedora'
Courts. Conveyancing and collection?;
a speciality, A commissioner of ac-!
counts will give prompt attention to!
settlements of estate accounts, etc.
OFFICE -Coruer Public Square.
XENOPHON POOLE
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Will give prompt atention to a
business intrusted to him.
Office on North Queen street ovet
M. A. Snodgrass’ drug store.
Dr. g. b. geyer
DENTIST
Dental Parlors 117 South Queen St, j
Satisfaction with all work Guaran
teed.
Dr. w. e. minghini
DENTIST
No. 112 S. Queen Street
Will administer gas for the painless
extraction of teeth when desired. Sat
isfaction with all work guaranteed.
Dr. e. l. sencindiver ...
Office West King Street..
OFFICE and residence West King
Street, third door west of Post Office.
Martin sburg, \v. Va.
Dr. j. w. m’sherrv
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office at residence, corner of Burke
and Spring Streets, Martlnsbnrg, W.
Va., offers his professional services to
the people of Martlnsbnrg and ilerke
ley county,
Dr. J. McKee Sites
»
t 8 to 10 A. M.
OFFICE HOURS J 1 to 3 !>. M.
( 7 to 9 P. M.
Practice limited to Office Consulta
tions, Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
II. L. ALEXANDER
GENERAL INSURANCE
AND BONDS
114 S. Queen Street
Dr. James Whann M(-Sherry, Pros.
J. Chas. Thumr-1, Walter J, Lambert.
Vltle-Prsai dents
Edward Rutledge, Cashier.
("lias. A. Young, AssRtant Cashier.
_
The Citizens’ National Bank
organized 1002
capital. $100,000
Stock Haider* Liability $239,31)0
Surplu* and Undivided Profit*, JfO.OOO
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING
DIRECTORS -J. W. McHberry, H
S .Cushv,'ft, W. A Thatcher, P. H :
Sperow, S. (J. Stuckey, J. Moll Ida, II |
S, Butts, W. J. Lambert, J. T. Catrow,
C. Thumel, j, W. Weishans, D. It. Hud
gel, J B. Vanmeter, W. H. McDonald. |
Hr. Fi. L. SeucindiVer, J U William I
son. j
INTEREST PAID ON TIME DE
POSITS.
fi ho * |
firust
0o mqany:
6f
Jffartins'burq. 7JD. J a., |
Allows interest on deposits
Over $300,000 00 security to de-1
positors.
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce j
Startling Results Obtained
By Senpine.
New York:—Thousands arc taking
advantage of the generous offer made .
by The Woodworth Company, Dept.
)., 1161 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine, the groat discovery for
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and j
Catarrh, which is mailed free of j
charge to all who write for It. It is j
curing thousands of the most stub 1
bom cases. It makes no difference!
how long you have been suffering or j
how severe the climatic conditions j
are where you live, Senpine will cure!
you.
If you have experimented with other i
treatments and have failed to And a |
cure do not be discouraged but send ,
for a trial of this wonderful truly mer- j
tious remedy which is a sclentiAc com i
pound discovered by a Professor of
Vienna University, and is being re
commended by thousands.
to the Judge Monday night, and ar-j
gumeat in the case began Tuesday
afiernoou.
Interest in this case has been the
most intenso and widespread of any!
since the uoted John Brown trials in j
this historic court house and as ex
ceptionaliy able attorneys are en
gaged therein the forensic encounter
will doubtless be heard by as many
persons as may be able to gain ac
cess to the court room.
TAYLOR TREE TRIMMER
The Fruit Growers’ Friend r>i«
testimonial), l»« wonderful ebb
tinjr power and great durabfliy
t utsan 1 V* Tn Mmb with rune wt.
out * trim.one bark orlda magltt
llRb Hakes a vertioa o Ini ala
^Vkr'en If makes tree trlmmfn
a r*n nation htntadc of drudger
and aarea time ami mon ey. <iu
wu* rant oe goe* with every Trim
war. ITioes:!
Trimmer with (Vfoot pole $1.00
With 0-foot tension, Wo extra
With aaw aex Moot cx |i ex'lrt
Having, gmien the **Ta ylor find
Tripunor" fvthrough trial J tin**
t as they a aim It to he. it i»«a
pl'Me* thrl work and Is a gTrte
shear of be tb t ime and money,
O M. MBPsit K.
Htiperln tendont of Blxhv Park,
Long Bear*, (‘allfornta
Write for dewriptive cl re it tar
and testimonial* from many
pieaaed user*
v . .|C- M- TAYLOR CO., Inc
^ RISPA. KENTUCKY.
The Trotting Stallion.
SILK BAILEY
will make the season of 1913 at the
home of the undersigned near Shep*
herdstown, and at J. H. Heller's Ber
keley Hotel Stables in Murtinsburg,
day, Tuesday and Wednesday .IsSHH
two days every two weeks. Owing to
the demands made upon, him he will
only be shin to visit Murtinsburg ev
ery other week as before. Next visit
May 9 and 10. At home every Mon
day, Tuesday »u dWednesday.
SILK BAILEY.
is a handsome, rangy young mahog
any bay of splendid style, four years
old, gentle and kind of disposition,
and is developing lino speed. Ho is
now being trained by J, W. Weller at
Frederick. Md.. and will begin ttic sea
son April 10th.
PEDIGREE.
Silk Bailey, 62102, (1) b h foaled
1909; by Joe Baldwin. 40883; dam
Dolaide, by Haronade. 30604; grim darn
Dolly Delight, by Gumbetta Wilkes,
4669, etc. (See Dolaide, Vol. XVII.)
Bred by ,1. L. Luke, Charies Town, W,
Va.; passed to P, N. Brill hart, Charles
Town, W. Va.
Silk Exporter, 33440. Joe Baldwin,
40883. Jeanette Rose. Silk Halley,
52102, Haronade, 30504, Dolaide, Dol
ly Delight.
Given under my hand and seal, at
Chicago, 111., this 12th day of January
A. D. 1910.
FRANK E. BEST. REGISTAR.
TERMS—115.00 Insurance
For further particulars and descrip
tion, see the owner.
P. N. BRILLHART,
uear Sbepberdstown, W. Va.
Time lias made 2:34 in 30 day*
training on an unfavorable track.
_
Kbrunnlbm end Blond IH«r«,rt
Th.' ■ liise of rheumatism Ih excea*
u,i.- • id In the blood. To cure rheu
matism thin and must be expelled from
the syst. rn. Ithcuiimtinn In an Inter
nl ilisea-— rind required an Internal
renie.lv. Rubbing with oils arid llnl
oier.tn ir.ay «n.~. the pain, hut they will
.in,re cure rlieiiiiiatitim thun paint
will cl. i.i'/,, Ine fiber of rotten 1900a.
Cures Rheumatism Tf Stay fTired.
t (lone b»» Of- ovored a perfect arid
r |.|rte cure called Rbeumnclde. Test
el n i 'Mlrt' f of eh sea. R line effected
marvel.-os e. ••• Rhrumaeldo retfl.Jvea
tic inuse. rns at the Joints from the
«t t-ido, ri p,i the poisons out of tint
s i si. oi, tone-.'- no the stomach, reKuhiten
tie- bowels and kidneys. Sold by drug
fie.i nt :.nr. and ft; In the tablet form
,’t :•■■■. and Mr ., t.y mall. Booklet free.
bln Cbr mlenl Co.. HallbniJfe Md.
Rets At I'he Joint* From The Inside.
W. S. HARPLR & CO.
DKUGUIBT.
H Kogelshatz & o.
.. --,
Funeral Director
and Embaimers.
Undertaking Room llOiW. Martin St
Sext dcor to Central Opera
House, up Stairs,
rVltobes, Artificial Flowers always oul band
.'atural Mowers ordered on abort, nolle*.
—I.IVKHY ATTACHED
Rreitlence 226 West Martin St.
ildth Phones,
TRY
• ••• A A v A ••••
Gilberts Syrup White Pine Tar 25c
Gilbert’s Liver & Cathartic Pills 25c
Gilbert's Electric Headache Pow
ders . 10c
Hager’s Nerve & Bone Liniment 25c
Wolf’s Horse & Cattle Powders. 25c
Wolf’8 Hog Choler Powders .... 25c
Gilbert’s Pure Extract Vanilla &
.. Lemon
Nyal’s Corn Cure . 15c
Gilbert’s Drug Store
300 North Queen Street
■» *’‘i,' *"•
h. .UL%Ul
.; « - '...‘t:- -o
to xU> O' : «ial l cu.v.
WIL F GUILTY
Jury Returned Verdict Wednesday Morning at 11
O’clock and Defense Immediately Asks
That Verdict be Set Aside—To
be Argued December 10
—
-
"We, the Jury, find E. Graham Wilson, the defendant, gu'lty as j!j
charged in the within Indictment and recommend the ipercv of the
court.” »
This was the verdict rendered by the jury in the E. Graham Wil
sor trial of Charles Town Wed morning at It o'clock after :1 hour's
deliberation. When court convened this morning Judge Woods
sent the jury to its room, and everybody nnxtously awaited the ver
dict. At 11 o'clock the jury announced they were ready to report.
As they tiled into the cour* room but few people were present,
us none expected such an early verdict.
When Circuit Clerk Daniels read tht verdict there was no dem
onstration. Mr. Wilson received the verdict calmly nnd chatted
freely with his counsel. The defense immediately made throe mo
tions as follows:
First—To arrest judgment.
Second —To set aside the verdict.
Third—To grant a new trial.
Judge Woods named Wednesday. December 10. ns the date to (
hear the arguments and on ;hnt date the attorneys for both sides
will present their cases. • >
Last night the arguments were concluded. Col. Forrest W. Brown
finishing for the state, While A tornev John Leo was addressing
the jury a demonstration wan started against the defendant, but
Judge Woods immediately stopped It and ordered the slvrlft to
arrest all persons attempting to Influence the jury or court In that
manner.
The verdict carries with if a penitentiary sentence of from siev- !
cn to twenty years.
I
_ _ ... ._