The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, July 27, 1911, Image 7

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The Mathews journal., July 27, 1911, Image 7
About The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937

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The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]), 27 July 1911. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn95067647/1911-07-27/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

i
Eye-Sight
Restored
After Being Given Up
by Specialists
A wonderful eure by
MILAM
Mr. W. K. Orlggs? S?cr?t?ry and
Trmmmmrmr WMtbrooks Elevator
Co. and formerly Cashier Bank of
Qanvlll?, ?says:
"About ten year* uto jay ?eyesU-ht bes*n to
nil to such an extent that it ?became neceaaair
for me to consult a apecialist. My trouble in?
creased until I found It necessary to consult sev?
eral other?. Mycase was disitnosed as Atrophy of
the Optic Nerve, caused by Impoverished blood
supply. The progress of my ?trouble ?ras ?low
but steady, with never any relief, until finally
my physician advised me that nothing further
could be done. About this time, about two years
apo. I could not see to read, and my ranue of
vision was so short that I could not see anything
at a greater distance than fifty or seventy-five
feet- I often found it difficult to recognize ac?
quaintances when I met them, distinguishing
them more by their voices than their features.
In May. 1909. a friend advised me that 'if the
physician's diagnosis was correct. MILAM will
cure you. because it will purify and enrich the
blood, increase the flow, and build up the sys?
tem; but it will take a longtime and the im?
provement will be slow.'
"I did not believe one word of this, and con?
sented totake MILAM because I did not think It
could hurt me. and there might be a bare possi?
bility that it might help me. After six weeks'
use I began to notice a sli?ht improvement in
my sight, which h:is be?.?n slow but steady and
with no setback. Now I can r?-n?l newspapers
with ordinary glasses, can distinguish large ob?
ject-? two miles away, and have no difficulty
now. as fir as ray sight is concerned, in attend?
ing to my duties as the executive officer of a
corpoiation.
"I am still careful not to tax my eyes unrea?
sonably, because I realise that I am not cured;
but hope, and am more and more encouraged as
time passes, to believe that the continued use of
MILAM will cure me.
"I think it proper to state that my general
health and strength have also improved in the
?ame ratio as ray eyesight, and 1 attribute this to
the use of MUam.
[ Signed 1 W. E. GRIOGS."
Danville, Va.. March 23. 1910.
m ?TU i If U NOT am EYE
IVIII .aXIVI m?dicme and will
kVKMJ-?Z-hJllM. ^^ BO blindai.
?sxmpt that ariaina; ?from impoT*riah?ad or
aaqmra ?blood or oVpUtocl ?ytrnm.
Asir Your Druggist
A<.1.1> II1UMIT Ml KDIK1 I>
AM) I'AHTIAI.l.Y CKKMATKI)
LEX IXGTON, KY.?Special.?David
Patterson, a rich hennit, was mur?
dered at Vine (li-nvi-, K.v., y? st? r?lay.
Hi? skull was crushed and his body
partly cremated in a tire starte?! by
th?' murderer. Tli?< body was drugged
out just in time t?> j?r<?\?- ho had l?e? n
?slain. A lai^o sum ?>f money is be?
lieved t?> have been stolen.
SCHOOLS
?i
?
SHENAXDOAH COLLEGIATE
INSTITUTE.
And School of Music.
Co-educational. College prepara?
tory. Broad variety of musical cours?
es, including p:pe organ and orchestra.
Piano tuning. Certificate admits to
I'niversity of Virginia and. other col
lepes. Terms: #1.*?? to #200, including
board and tuition. Address S. C. I,
Virginia. Dayton, Box 4u0 ?Shenan
doah Valley).
STATE NORMAL SCHOOL
Harrison burg, Va.
For the Professional Training of
Teachers and Home-makers. Courses
lead to State Teachers' Certificates.
Special Courses include Domestic
Science. Ait, Music (vocal, piano,
stringed instruments), Expression,
Physical Culture, Kindergarten Train?
ing, etc. In beautiful Shenandonh
Valley, best health conditions. New
buildings and equipment. 250 stu?
dents last session.
TUITION FREE- LIVING EX?
PENSES ONLY $126 FOR NINE
MONTHS.
Third year begins September 27,
1911. For Catalogue, address,
JULIAN A. BURRUSS, President
HARR1S03BCRG, TA.
\_ WEHLY SHORT STOBT j
ADAM AHD ETE.
By Hughe? Lebel.
"Count du Ramill?n la away, travel?
ling, air," aaid ?Ihn pompous butler.
M. Texlerea, a rich wine merchant,
felt like crying, for he had rented
Chateau Fermai solely because Cha?
teau du Ramill?n was close by, and its
owner, the count, waa rich and un?
married.
Texlerea was a widower. He had
only one child; his daughter Eve, who
was very pretty and had received a
fine education. Texlerea had already]
Imagined how it would be to have the I
count as a son-in-law, and now he was |
Texieres, greatly disappointed, en- !
tered his carriage, but on his way j
home he decided to visit the priest. Fa- |
ther Colbert, who might be able to give
him a few points. I
When he was seated in Father Col?
bert's study, M. Texlerea began to in-]
quire about his neighbor. The worthy
father's face grew rather stern.
"Count du Ramill?n is rather origi?
nal. He seems to suspect everybody.
He had hoped to see him marry long
ago, but he is afraid to be accepted
? only because of his wealth and title.
i His father was married to a designing
j adventuress in that way and the niar
j riage was a very unrappy one."
i "And now the Count has gone
abroad, I hear."
j "Perhaps, though I doubt it. He likes
I to disguise himself."
"Disguise himself," Textores cx
: cl?.?tiled, "how str?ng!."
"It is just because he is always sus
] pecting people, and besides lie is quit?'
j an actor, and as lie cannot go on the
: stage, he plays parts in real life. Some?
times he walks about his own estate
disguised as a tramp or laborer. Once
he even accepted a position as his own
; valet."
j Texieres was" quite taken up with
. what he had just heard when he re
j turned to Chateau Fermai, and Eve
was no less amazed when she heard
about their neighbors peculiarities.
Shortly afterwards he bought a fine
touring car and advertised for a
chauffeur. One morning at to??-break?
fast table he smilingly handecj Eve a
letter.
it was from a young man, applying
for the position as chauffeur, and end?
ed like this: "1 consider it my duty
to inform you, that the name I sign
is not my real one, but one which 1
have temporarily adopted for family
reasons."
Respectfully yours,
"JULES ADAM"
"What a strange name to choose,"
said Eve, and laughed. "Suppose we
try him."
The same evening Mr. Jules Adam
received a letter informing him that he
I had been accepted as chauffeur.
J Adam came and Texieres had a long
talk with him in the garage.
"He is undoubtedly a gentleman,".
he said to Eve afterwards. j
During the next weeks Texieres j
got exceedingly busy, and, as he had
no time to use the car, Eve and the i
chauffeur went on many long trips. |
alone. j
Father Colbert soon found it his du- |
ty to inform M. Texieres that one of:
the members of his congregation had ;
heard from a coachman that Miss Tex-I
ieres had been seen walking on top ot |
the hills with Jules Adam while the j
car was waiting below. |
Texieres looked very much shocked I
and said he would surely speak to his j
daughter about this, but when the;
worthy father had left he laughed un- j
til his face grew quite purple. 1
When Eve returned he preached a I
CHATHAM TRAINING SCHOOL. |
For Boys. j
Located In the beautiful, Krowlng, ?
healthy town of Chatham, Va. Pre- |
pares for College and University. ;
Guarunte?-d Oour.-e of Study. Kxpe- ?
rlence?! Male Teachers. 90 per cent, of |
obi students return. New buildings :
with all modern conveniences. Ten '<
acre campus overlooking the town, j
Boarding Department limited to forty. ?
Applv earlv. Catalogue. I
Address: THO.S. KV1.AND SANFOKD. I
President.
ROANOKE INSTITUTE
Danville, Va.
For Catalogue Address
JOHN B. BREWER.
Industrial Christian College, Inc.
Ideal Institution for boys and girls. (
Eight miles from city contaminations. |
Not a drunkard in our community.
High grade collegiate courses, and the
greatest Grammar school in the South, j
Healthful as the mountains; fine ar- j
teBlan water; daily mail; and Rail!
Road advantages. CAN WORK or PAY j
YOUR WAY. j
For full information, address
Pr?s. John W. Tyndall, A. M., LL. D? j
Kinston. N. C. !
Stonewall Jackson Institute
AIIIN<;|)0\, VIKIilMt.
A College for ("iris ami young Women, under the control of the Pro-hyterian
Church.
Courses: Preparatory. C?>llegtate. Music. Art. I\xprcssi??n. Physical ("iiltur?',
Bookkeeping, Shoriliaml. Typew i-it ing. Poinestic Science, S?\\ii;g.
- . Health conditions unsurpassed. Prick buil.li ms. steam heat, eb-ctri?' li.^lit.
?- excellent table. F??r catalogue or other information. a.l?lr?-ss
KKV. It. 1>. ?WHMO.N, President, A bin Kilon. Va.
1854 WOMAN'S COLLEGE lull
* ***** RICHMOND, VA. X t/ A A
Located in the beautiful, historic and cultured city of the South.
Large and able faculties, trained in the best Universities and Conservato?
ries of this countiy and Europe Specialists in their departments. 8 men,
18 women. Carefully arranged courses of study lead to the degrees of
B. Litt., B. A., M. A., and B. Mus. Health record remarkable- Accommo?
dations first class. Early application important. Terms moderate. For
catalogue and other information write to
JAMES NELSON, LL D? President.
_? _'_
COLLEGE OF WILLIAM AND MARY.
WILLIAMSBURG. VA.
The Teacher's Collect? of the State of Virginia. A College, modern In equip?
ment, and strong In educational efficiency, yet the oldest In the South and the
?qsal of any Institution In A'merica in richness of traditions. Healthfully situ?
ated on th? historic Peninsula on the C. ft O. Ry., It Is within easy distance of
Norfolk, Newport News and Richmond. It offera:
I.?Full Academic ?Courses leading to A. B., B. S., and M. A. degrees.
Ij.?Courses in Education for the preparation of teachers and superintend?
ents for the public school system. Scholarships representing about one-fourth of
the expenses may be secured through the school superintendent by students pre?
paring to teach. .. m m%^^
Total cost per session ranges from $146.00 to $200.00.
Writ? for catalogue. S?salon opens Sept 21, 1011.
B. I* BRIDGES, Registrar.
little sermoo to her and asked her not
to forget the difference In social aland
lug between herself and Jules Adam
and was greatly disappointed when
she refused to take her usual ride the
next day only gave in when he insisted
that people would talk if she suddenly
gave up her daily tour.
Jules Adam was surprised at Ever
exceedingly cold and distant manner
that day.
"Have I ofTended you?" he asked at
last.
"No, not at all," said Eve, "but peo?
ple have begun to talk about us."
"Perhaps I had better leave."
"No, 1 don't care a bit about thei;
gossip," said Eve.
"But I have to- I am very sorry. I
would like you to consider me your
friend, as far as a chauffeur may as?
pire to that."
The car stopped, from the other side
of the road came a familiar voice, that
of Father Colbert.
"Good morning, Mile. Texieres?any?
thing wrong?"
"Not at all," Eve replied as she sat
down again. "I did not see you, Father
Colbert.
The priest continued on his way. fol?
lowed by their eyes. Then Jules Adam
pulled himself together and started the
car.
"Why, there is Father Colbert
again," Eve exclaimed.
"The eavesdropper," cried Jules
Adam.
"He is going to tell papa," Eve went
on. "There is going to be a row."
"Oh, what can I do," he groaned. "It
was not ..our fault! Of ?.-our-e if M.
Texieres hears a distort?-d veisioi;. I
must-"
"I'll take the whole blame." lie pro?
tested.
Well, what further happ? ?> ?1 does
not concern us. Enough to say that the
priest went straight to ('haw-au Fer?
mai, and it was very much lat-r wh.-n
, Eve and the chauffeur reached there.
? Father Colbert was surprised, when
i they did come, for Texieres raised a
! warning linger to the priest and was
silent until Eve entered the room
j "Eve," he said sternly, as she closed
' the door behind her, "I think you have
\ something to tell me."
"I have, Papa," she replied and look
i ed at Father Colbert scornfully. "I am
engaged to M. Adam, and it is no usf
telling me he is only a chauffeur. And
It will do you no good to get angry."
"But I am not," laughed Texieres
I've been expecting this for several
days. Where is Jules Adam? Jules
Adam! Adam?"
Eve stood dumbfounded as Jules
Adam entered. Her father must surely
be out of his mind. She expected a
scene but instead her father tool;
Adam's hand and said: "You need
not explain, young man. I know every?
thing. I have seen through your dis?
guise.
"But it is all right now." Jules
Adam replied. "My father and I have
made up. I had a letter from him this
morning."
"Your father?" Texieres gasped.
"But are you then not -"
"Count du Ramill?n." the footman
announced from the door.
"My car broke down just outside."
The count said to the perplexed Tex?
ieres: "so I thought it a sen tie hint
for nie to visit my new neighbors Why
Father Colbert is here too. I see!"
"You miserable swindler." hissed
Texieres to the poor Jules Adam,
"what do you mean deceiving nie lik?^
that?"
"Why, if this is not Raoul." the
Count exclaimed, as lie ?aught sigh'
of the shauffeur. "I did not know yon
knew M. Texieres."
"Who is that?that gentleman." Tex?
ieres asked the count in a loud whis?
per."
"Who? Raoul? Why bless me he i* j
the oldest son of Count de Mont ?cor
ar.d one of my best chums. But win
this secrecy. Raoul?"
"I called myself Adam to hide nv ,
identiy, because I had a scrap with my]
father. But let nie now introduce you]
to Eve?Miss Texieres. I mean." j
"Adam and Eve." Texieres exclaim?
ed, "why I never thought of that."
TAKE.
Tuff's Pills
The first doae often astonUhes the invalid,
giving elasticity of mln?l, buoyancy of bod> ,
GOOD DIGESTION,
regular bowel? and solid flesh? Price, 25 ctr.
Expert service in the adjustment
of eye-glasses, spectacles, etc
Highest Class Prescription Work
Twenty-five years practical ex?
perience.
Kodaks and Amatuer Photo Sup?
plies. Artistic Developing and
Printing. Mail orders promptly at?
tended to.
The S. Galeski Optical Co.
Main and and Broad and
Eighth RICHMOND, VA. Third.
ALSO
211 S. Jefferson St., 120 Granby St*
Roanoke, Va, Norfolk, Va.
We Solicit
Your Business
Nolde Brothers
Bread
Shipped Everywhere
STATION B
Richmond. Va,
DOES YOUR BACK ACHE?
Backache Is usually kidney ache
There is only one way to remore th?
pain, you must reach
the cause?the kid?
neys. No better kid?
ney remedy than
Doan's Kidney Pills
exists. They perma?
nently cure all kid?
ney ills.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ec
kardt. Main St,
Front Royal, Va.,
says: "My kidneys
broke down al! at
once and words can
no', describe i;:T fcu.
?Ifering. I wcs of ten
prostrate 1 wirh
sharp, burning pains all through my
back while again I had a weary, de
' pressing ache across the kidneys. Af?
ter using Doan's Kidney Pills only a
( short time, I felt like a different
1 woman. I have had no return of kid
! ney trouble for three years."
Remember the name?Doan's.
I For sale by all dealers, 50 cents a
box.
Foster-MIlburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
HEARD HINES SAY
"I ELECTED LOREMER"
Clerk's Testimony Supports That
of Hettler, Which Was the Re
; verse of the Evidence Given
i by the Lumber Trust
I Magnate.
I WASHINGTON'. S?.? ? ?. : ? ' -:..il.I
' I--I-..-II. . ..I ? a.- .-?-... w , ! . : . .- -
, n.'.-S lie tole tit. I.e.: Tie ? i T ? . 1 ? . 'T
' ?Join III 1 I I ???' teeel.i \ .
I 1 I aim- i- .1 . Li k ?t 1 : ? . aa ? '.
ill til.' fin..Il i.''..T.. < "! -.1" . :, ? "
?II.- wa- s.-?:?iik ciths ;.. II. M i;. ; .
| on .Mu y :.'?>, U??K?. tin- <!...- ..n a....
i I.eel l in.r was eicv.lv-1, wlan fel.v.,:-!
, Hiius canie- out of :i t?-l-j.f:-.ti.- 1.;u
atid Hcni.-tcd il.-ttler. l-'iam.- t.-.-: i TT
'?that li.- heard llllns buy, 1 ei>-ct?-?i
? l.orimer."
I I The witness could not tell niiytliiiiK
i further, liuwever, reKar.iiiiii the c??n
? I Versalien, but Hines statement iii;??ie
I an impr?'ssi??ii on him. h.- sud. He
i heard Unies ami Hettler taikin? fur a
"?few minute?, but did not hear what
was said.
His statement bore ??ut th<- testi?
mony <?f H.'ttl.l V.-.,||.|ii;iy. win. h was
?leiii?'?! pr<\ i.?usly l?y Hin? s ..n tie
witness stand. Hi?es d.-olated I.? lii?
e oinmit tee tliat 11?" il;..I Tlel H-tl.e?
that t.e had electo?! l.??r ini.-i .
Kram.' was a v.-ry hack ><? ai <! wtt.-s
and on cross-exam : na 11< ?n .Ii..!.t- U> i.. s
eii<b-a\ ?>l ?-?I to ??inl-T.- him. In;; the
WlttHs> stlU'k to ills story.
Iliiie-' lai.ploxc lieu id Nothing Su??
?iotlvr.
After Frame was e\e-us???! lsa.o- Ma?
ker, buyer for the Kdw.ird Hin?s Lum?
ber Company, was called in behalf <?f
Kdward Him-s and examined by his
???-?imsel. Jniii;?' Hynes.
Witness said that <>n the Friday !???
for?- Loriim-r was el?-?ted h?' was in
Washington with Hi?es, talking witli
Senator Stephetison. of Wisconsin, in
regard t?> a $ Toi?.?'Ort lumber .1? al. H.
went l?:i'-k t<> Chicago with Huns.
T'?'a?'hinn f hi? :ik<> <?n th?- in??rnini; ? ?!'
.May :!??th. th<- day Loriim-r was
.?le?t?'?l. Hin.s t.?id him un th.- trau,
that he was i;oiiii: on t?> Spi iiTt.ei?]. At
i h?- station in ?'liii au,? Wu )i? m.-t the m
.?ml told llin.-s n.it t.. u" t?. Sj.riiT- :
ti.'ld until li. )ia.l talk..! t?> I.. ?! mi. -r '
? >\?*r tli?- "phone. ;
Later in th. day linker saie! he w-, i i
!.. th.- < ?r:?i..! I'aeatu- Hotel in ? T,i. ;.-.-..
t.? Illeet MeSSIS. ?'eeeek .It,. I H'll'-i.-l] t,.
talk business. Ile su in m ? lie . 1 llln.s
t.. 111- hot ??! te? ?!t, uss I I'e i.e. ! ;, ?? J
.. .-.? "". ttliS ... e;-S:.T fat. . , ..!?>; it, .
1.? Witness f.ee.k. I ?T. s tail.. .! t.. ' T \
. r? i. -r I >et-,e. n a M.! t ."?.-.?! T.e h.- \ .
S.I ?.! I 'la t he W.e;' I.I ?-,..',?.- (i.i-.vt t.
? !<l w ill! a !! i'-..- n.,.::, y ?;. - , > -
? el. ct Le.ITT !."
I e s, t ? i.; ?.-: t!i?> r.. ..?',! I :.-i ' . ?? s
?ha? w hi!? t h? y w ? r. t ?'...? s r... ??>.
.;t t h.- heit.-l 1 11.- t< '. ?- ?.Ti.- 1 . i ! r
ami ? .'? >? ? k alisWelTe. il. I: was a ?;.'.
f-?r ILr.es. Witness heard ||i-.> sa\
"I I..IM- tal!...! t.. the (.Terna- a:-:
i.e \'. il! See Von."
TV-n llar. was a paus. . At ':
I M.P.-s said:
' "\.e? Veil Jimi. ?St. tel 11 ? ? \V lile- .'!?'.
Miinist rat i.?:i fe.-!s ., ! -.?-?t it. !?-?:'!
' ? a \ . ? a SI e ? 11 e I T t 1 I r P. ? e 1 t" 'J T .?.ele,;."
Th. n a I?aleSe- al;.i a~..!l Hill, s
s,...k,-:
"l! i,.<<~Try I will . .-m? e!e.\\T t.'
Si -r ; ?' ?? ' ? !.! t ..in..! '-?.w e." :h. irai"."
"I >:?! \ ..u h. ar Mr. Hii.es ? all out.
" I I e i i . >. ( , . . . . ? r i ;. . r . ' e ? r ? II ? ? ': i ?. ( 1 ? ? \ ? IT e . '
I?, v . :. V ' a^k.-.i .Indue I I > n.-s.
"No. sir," r.p!i..i th.- wita.ss.
"l?i?l \oi: li-av lnm say he woul.l 1-.
.low ti with all the ni"i?le\ lU-eeleii."
?Xe?. sir."
"l>i?l \.?u hear anxthiii'j sai.l a.'-.''.;!
m ..?i? > '.'"
".\'?>. sir." :
Knew NOiliimr of soli? -itiiui l-'un-!?.
K.ferriiT t.? the faioii Leur ..? ?i?!
ill. ?.(?'lit. Wllell HilU'S ?S a"l?-e.l tee
have s<?li?'it?'?l a ???iitril.iit ion of >1".
o?a? t?> ih?- Lorinier election final Ir?>ni
("lare-m-?' S. l"unk, K?'ii?'ial inaii;T<r .?1
the 1 nt.-rnational llarvvster >f??nipar.>\
fakir sai?! he was pre-Seiit at the c.>i.
? vers:iti??n. It was the ?lay I "<>1I< ?w ii.-.;
th<- ?lection of Senator l.??riin?-r. He
j was with Hiiies ami a man named t'ai
iu->'. Tin y were discussinsi the pur-'
I hase of ("anicv's lumber eut tor that
?year.
"Tell us what ?>? vurrv?! and what
was said."
?'W?> were .sitting on a safe." sai?l
th?- witness, "w hen 1 saw a man aj>
j?r?>a?-li Mr. Iliiu-s. .Mr. Iliius rose ami
she.e?k hands with him.
"I heard the- man say: "1 see Lori?
nier was ele? t? ?i Senator,' and he sai.i
he was ula.l of it.
"Mr. Hin.s sai?l: 'Yes.- ] think h.
will make a i;o?>d representative.' 'I'll*
man said he had never met Mr. Loi -i- ?
m.-r. ami that he would lik?- to he in-i
[r..dii?-e.l t.? him. At that he ami Mr.
Ilin.-s walked away towar?! ihr en?
tra?e?' and I ?lui not lu-iir aii\thi:T
mm?- saiil. !
"When Mr. HiiU'S returned to w h? r. j
he sat he said: 'That is Mr. I'unU. k?-h
? ral mana;;, r of the International
H .T.ster ?'.?nipaiiy-?a small man loi
a iaiTc. hii-sincs." or somethiim tv> thai
effect."
Admits lalastlc Memory.
Mr. faker was cross ?.xaniined i*>
Mr. IL'.ile.v. couii-sei i??r the ???niinit-,
t?-< . i
??When did yon tirst recall this t. !??- ?
ph...!?- < e?n\ efsal ion which Mr. Hits
i i ;. i ? in Mr. ('ook's room ." asked ?oun '
.-??1. :
"Well, it was about the tinm ot j
Wllite S e OlllCSSIOll." 1'Cplicd tile \V ? t
I leSS. !
"I le.w- did that r.'.all it to > ?>ui ;
niimlV" asked Senator Kern.
"Well, there was a i;reat ?l?;il o!
talk m th. ti.w -papers about s-?in,
!?:?? ?miiieiiT lumberman t;??i? t t
Sprmulie i.l v. if: a bl.iek bai; iill-.l with
iiiniii-y."
"Did \??ii .T.nivt Mr. llin.-s \\:ih
hat V"
"Mr. I'????!; had been lioim: aro?:n>!
"?so
r> >ve BUY
iWOOL
IDES AN!
Beat Doto?,
__ c? vt.taa.fc ___^_^
batalmfmtkuti$it??mammk?mmKa?ttC
Rcfcftacc: uy ?uk h LM?s<nlk. Wt Imiak
ItSABELtSOtlS *y"&* Lmktiktlj.
th? couii'.rj j*a>iii?i that h? would get
even with .ill. Hites and telling whai
he would ?J1.?. Mr. (J..OK unit Air. iluici
had tallen out aoe?ut tti^it tune."
"When did \'?u lust re? all tile Fuiir.
in? idem at th. L'ii;?n League Cm?>."
"Lnreclly alter All. lunk s test:m<nj
belote the IK-1111 commiU? e at Spini?
Held."
"liow did that remind you.'"
"Well, i was surprised that Mr
Funk should give auch testimony altei
lie had sceiiicu su pleased at Hie elec?
tion <jl .Mr. L.orini?r."
Liakcr described the Funk incident
and t;avu tiic; ton veiaution in almost
ti?. same laugua.y ;.? ?mplu> ed by Hinca
: ?\ 1,. n in.- was 011 v11 o witness stand,
? . ? 1. 10 minute details, although lie
( a'Tiiiu ?J tliat he seatcheU i<Ji' a luiiy
w tu:.- until in; ascertained that it waa
?arney and iiall who were with them
a 1 the time.
Developed ? Coincidence..
M ?id you ever discuss witii Mr.
limes what your recollection was oi
the incident and tho conv ci _alion'.'"
ask?-?l Senator Kern.
".Nu, sir."
Iia\e you read his testimony?"
"(.?lily sketches in the newspapers. "
"l??jii't yuu consider it rather le
mai Kahle that it you never discussed
the mal ter with .Mr. ilines und did not
read lu? testimony, that y?-?u should
ha\e ?icsciibed it m practically Hie
ldeiitie.il la iiguatre usad by Air. ilines :'
".No. 1 don t think so."
A v"inpai isv-ii ot Baker's t? stimony
today ami Mr. iiiues' shows that
liakc! s \ei'fc?;ejli ot th?: altan tallies
exact I.? with iliiie-? description, ? veil
to ir.- t.e I tl.at. i'.ltik te.eeR hold ut
Hin? ?ell arm near tie tib.e.v.
Tl.c Uejn!> whicii the w Uli' ds us.-l
v. ele t'.- -alilej 111 ulltm.-t. c.ery p-r
; :.jul? i as lie ia;r; .:;?? ? in p 'o> .-?I by
llilie.^. ;??! Ha. 1 in. M., n L ijcvi.-ivd mo:.j
l 1..U1 l w , . _\ v a: S uyej.
linjie' w.i:, evidently an e::e.-t ?? ri 1!;.
??a.'t o. I'-al.vi to con >>b?i: ate tl.?' -laie
i.- ?I "! lires in c\er;. par; .< ?1,11.
'i'lie ' ?'???? m .?'..??. tl.? ri le.,T a 1 ...-, s.
tu? ?si: k?|{ \\ ii it i n:\tin k>
i iit> \ I. \l{ \m S\ III. l-.vi.
K(iMZI-.l).
l?U"ll.\:o.V|), VA.. Spocia] ?
' ?-?? 1 '.-p..: t T. -.! e-i I';,-, p i ru-t : ? -
' 1. - 11 lias e . . T | : p ; i, , , tile- t o I 1 o .'. i ' i " [ ; ?_. , ; , .
.--'?'.?? a la; ; ti,- alt? n-iatu e ?>| t .-a- h?-l s it
:?' ?-ar???'i> sajiim.. f ?, ..filial s 1er whit
'? i- lo-rs:
1 ?'!? Whit.- T.- m h.-rs?Ht- St.t.
''? ?p. Sup. riiiteii-h-nt .1. N. Hilliuan.
Tt l'hase ?M;.. Su[??rinteiideiit i;. L.
.!??:?? s. 1"1: < i.TtT't.?n, Mr. Joseph H.
Saii.eiers, 17?:; laiioiy. Superintendent
S. i:. McChesii? y. L'io; Farmville, Dr.
J. L. .Lit mat,, I?m?; KredoricksburK. Su?
perintendent J. 1*. X.ff. 21* 4; lia lax.
; Mr. 1'. U. 1-it/patrick. 22<?; Harrison
buru. Mr. Julian A. Ihirruss. 340; I,u
ray. Saperint.'i.deiit James <?. John
se.ti. T.". : Martins-, ill?-. Mr. N. I*. i'ain
j ter. i::?.".; Newport News. Mr. Krnest ?L
i Shaw?-n. 1 3:? ; rniv.-rsity of Virginia.
I)r. Ihuce K. Payne, ?..?(?i.i; Win? hex
It? r. Mr. J. D. Harris. S*??. Total. 3.7 1 _'.
(?"??r ?".?lore?! T.-a. h?rs?Cambria. 1".
A. L??nii. i;iJ: ?"lias.- City. J. H. Terr.-ll.
I !????: l'ainille. I). Wehdter Davis. 13";
j Hampton, f?eors?' 1*. l'henix. 30S; Ma
iiiassas. L P. Hill.-; ltichni<?n?l.
(?'....r-.' H. Hi.v.'j-. 134. Total. 737.
? Th?- te.tal number <>f white an?! rol
|.r??I t?,. h?r? in attendance on the
Summer normals is 4.449.
"PUBLIC MAY
BE BUNCOED
Meanest Method Employed by
Corporations Brings This Re?
mark About Sugar Trust.
XKW YORK.? Special.?T::e Hard-|
Wake- ( '..T;r? ssi.ilial lll\ ?stiTlt l"Il I
? ' e e I 11 1 ! I i t t e e ?. j 1 1 i | : 1 i I , 11 IZ II tee til?' < ? e ? I I ? 1 1 1 1 t
? ? !' th.?' SiT.ir Trust, t..day i va list" ?rr. .. I
;:s a- 11\ :t l.-s i.. N- w York, j
A:t.-r S..T. t.-st itme':\ ha?l 1?.???<-. i
!.. a : ei . Tea la ? thai w as -?!" lit I h '
::i. | ?? i ?.. i. ? ; .:? . ? -ni ?? ? : l I ? ? , ?e ..!..;,., : ;
.. !.. : -..;.- t , |.. t a- . I'. ;.. s! .'. ::- !
::. M ? 'T.: t'...I l I ... :?? it : li- ?.'. \ ? '
-...-??. ? \ a I ?, _? , ? r | . ! t . i !.. i :. ; . . '
t ? ?? ?? . ? ?:? i .- : ? it , -?
- ? i :. . t . i. .. S ...? i ' i : , -.
? -, . s til.- -V. a . i : . ,
.' ? i ; r - . i !.-??:.?. i .- lia
i -t r - ; a. :::?-: : ? ?'? l h. ?ri:
W ! ; i. ? . - .1..' ! a TS t.- 1 T- ?. ?.!!'... ?
??-..y. .. : i .n p a -I : ??at il.. S : . a' j
'i'r.iT -?-..'? -\ s : lo si u. r ?''...; . ... ,
t ?: . :i, ; i ? ; : !it i. . ? ,\ i- . .- ; : t. ? t :.. '
.. 11 m.. n s > s t ? 111. ,
Le pt .-s. :-ta t :\ e < .arr. tt. ? ?:' : '-. . -ni \
mill? ? . ask el M f. 'l'h. -m.-.s. v .... w.i- ,
? T 1 '.:. st aial ;.: ei w he, ,s ; : ?>.:?: l . .' i
the- trust:
? I ?-. ..; ?aa' suuars. i..-t ht.:.- 1-y > ? ?u?.
. o n i p. i '. > . 11 a \ e 11, ; - . :. s. . t '. "
T .i. ?:.'t kr?. ? w ." was : il. : - p! > . "1 :
.;."?> p. ! ;::i: Ti.t ;.. m: . !i.
"Il a ill. ? ?l!. I s ! ? e a T - a t .i al." 1- '
;>ii. .i \l'.\ ??air.tt. "It nu-i.t ani. ".;: t |
te. [he pi;! n- !-,-.! m '??.:..??.. 1. '?
MEAKIN GETTING WELL;
DECLINES YET TO TALK \
R I C H M O N D. VA.?Special.- !
Th-.imli sl^-t ?-nii'-e-ly thi.-.Th th.
l.-n lilil? b> a 3. - alib;.- r. \ ..L?:.
captain (.c..:t V. M.-akin. ??!' 1"?; '.
la.is; ?'ia> S'.r?-?-t. who W.T W Mi?lele. j
a sIpt: tim.- ;?t. i.uder n. > s!. ri. ci- I
, : :-e:;msta Tes. w.ll s. ..tl 1?. ts.T..tt.: |
i-.-e.iii the- >'.l\ lion... Wh--:-' he has
i -.-i n ut h r-a -it; ? i e-at iiuti .
?'apla.in Meakin si;/, says th- she..a
?it was ae.-ie i-lital. but ?wrtii.-r tha:
that has lit:'.- t?. >a\. Mrs M. .1
L.iw!>-r a-ih.-r.s t.e l:.?r tirsl st.? t, -m. r. t
t.? the ?fleet :):,; M. akin was ale.p.
i:i his r.'e.m w h.-r?' il.- shot was tir.?1..
liill Particulars.
The y.TiT woman presen:?-?! :.
ehe-e k payable to ? ? r. t. he-n H. S- hini.il
an,I emb't-s- ?I it wilhoiit th?' mi.i.ll.
in ii ia i.
??S--e," . \pla ia.-?l the tell. r. "> ou
ha\ e- lell-Hi ?tt.-i: i lie li. "
"Ash. s.? 1 half." sli.' sn i ? 1 hTsh
in.uly. an.I a. hi.-, i htirr i.-.l !> . "A-a-: .:.' '-?
Success .M.ICITT-.
So .CiM to work :ir..i fashion :"??:
yourself hows in some color that w:!'j
harmonize with that evening m?w::
you are going to make; >oit will wain
to use them somewhere.
Rrl?"J ?n? ?h--~.*l.
tre.-l. ? .1 I. - all
II,.-.. N
II? 1.1 ?LI? MIM1.H3
I.M? lie- k.ltl A.?
l.rooUju, Ml
fores and All Skin Diseases
l>istip|H'iir When Tellerine Is l*>ed
This is the on?- unfailing remedy,
and no matter how severe a case of
eczema, piles, teuer, ring vot in, old
sores or scalp disease > on may suffer
with. TKTTKRINK will give instant
relief and affect a permanent cure.
We know the merits of this soothing,
healing antiseptic ointment so well
that we fully guarantee it. Get a 50c
box at your druggist. If he has not
?Ihe genuine TETTKrtlXK, send us 50c
and we will supply you at once. The
Shuptrine Co., Savannah, Ga.
Aahlaad, Va.. July U.
W. S. Tanner Paint C?.,
Richmond, Va.
Gentlemen:
I have used several tons of your NKVADO I>KAI) and t*k?? pi
la saving that I have found it satisfactory in every respect
* ., . Yours very truly.
Her*-rt Bni
Woman's Department
_aJ!
(TRIMXT JELLY.
Cover the fruit water and heat it
slowly in a ?irocelaiu lined kettle un?
til tho currants a.ay he mashed or
broken. I'our them into a straining
bag ami allow tie juice to dro?? into a
jar ?? cnx-k. I>o not squeeze th?' frtii*.
Squeezed fruir, or jub. e will not make
a cb-ar j? lb, ?"it may he used for jam
Allow a scant cupful of granuiat?'?!
sugar to each larg?.; cupful of juice.
Heat the sugar in ov.-n, ??avii.i: <b>o'
ajar if o\?n is !:or. I'.oil the jub??? just
L'a iiiimi'i-s l?> t.!?' To.-k. reinovini:
scum as ?t arls.s. V'h- \ ?h?' j ? i i ?? ?> ha
boiled briskly fur 2<) mir.u:?js ??our j:
t:i" s?ii;a;-, ?e ' ': < ti <? ;>i a boM. 'in r,
:?? a:..?\. T-- k- :: I. ??i.-dauth :':?'?:?: th.
Ii" a;.,l i?our :rT> ul;i-- - I ha\?
iiitelf? liumlr-'ds ?>i 111 m i ???-i s u\ j.-iiy h,
t';: is ru!?- ati'l t-\ .-i ?tk! a faiiu: ?-. i '
v. ?il pay \ ii?; a? --?:t jr. out ami k?'? p i;
i::r:i !:t vur: : : ' season. I o;';.-:i pu;
n.y currant, j-.ii'-" h?>t in'o ?pia:- ja's
S'-al u;> ami in ; k" j- !!y uh?-i: c.],|
w?-at !i?t coa.e.
MIE AI' REFRIGERATOR FOR
BABY'S MILK.
If milk is not kept cold it is a dan?
gerous food for babies, for e\ery min?
ute that, it is much above the temper?
ature of ice the terms of diseuse in?
crease in it at an alarming rat?'. Vo ;.
many babies die of summer complaint
merely because their milk has been al?
lowed to stand for bouts in a warm
room.
Many are unable to buy enough ice
in summer to i?reser\e milke in ordi?
nary refrigerators for 24 hours. Most
.?others. now?'vet. buy a li??' or te;:
cent cake every morning and by fol?
lowing these suggestions can make a;
home at small cost an excellent milk
refrigerator that requires only a very
litt!.- ice.
Obtain a l*>x from the grocer; any
wooden box a foot in depth will
answer the purpose, buy a tin pan
with a cover, one deep enough to hohl
a quart bottle of milk and a slightly
larger pail without a cover. Place on?
inside tin1 other anl stand them in tin
center of the box. Now pack saw?Iust
or excelsior beneath and all about
them to keep the beat from getting in:
complet?1 the refrigerator by nailing
about .">?? layers of newspaper to tin
uiiiiiT surface of the box cover.
Tin- refrigerator is now ready for
use. In Mi?' morning as soon as ?!t
milk is r?e< ?ved it should b<> plae?>ii in
th?- pail and live cents' worth of ic
si.eu.iii In? era?-k?'?i and p?a? ed abo?"
the nii!k bottle. The cover should 1??'
? ??';., ' -i ?VI " . <??!" :,?,,! ?? .. Tl ,,;, T,
wooden box. Every morning the
? T a', ei ie e sITii M i.'i fed Otf.
ML RM ITS.
TWO TLT. 1 :-J ! ?.,.-.- saTT. ! C1T
bii- ;? r, 1 .t. a : ; is::..-. 1-U T.Tpo.T
sed-:. i-L' cup sw.-T milk. all Kin?! -
RAKED 1MH\ |?lI>1>1\<;.
Time pints, t .-?-aided milk. l'-:. cup
?' liiiiai: :i.e-a.!. J-.: i up of molasses. L'
i-:;;:s, butt?'r si.:.- of :-t .tt 1 teaspoon
o? salt. Rake in siow o\ .-n '1 hours.
T.: ring oft?-:; lifs- :., ;:r and a half.
SOI R Milk <.l\(.l RI.KI VI>.
I>isse?!\.' 1 ::-( t.-aspoons of soda it.
! cup of sour milk, ti-i-n add 1 cup ?>f
molasses. Mix and sift together L' 1-:'?
cups of flour. J teaspoons of ginge
ami 1-J ;ca.->p< on .?:' salt. ? oiiitit ihe
two mixtures, stir in 1 ta'aicspo.uis o.
melted butter, beat hard and bake i?.
a mod?late o\ en.
iti.orsEs.
Smart blouses continue t?> be ;na?T
of transparent fabrics, mount.-d ??:
contrasting maieria'.s. riiifl'on cloth.
marquisette, fare;. i..-ts. ??:?-?.. ai.
used lor the outsiilc. at-,1 m.'ssalin?'
saitli allovers and l'eisiau silks for
t ?ie foundations.
Metal bows for t!ie hair and on
??veiling slippe: s.
SITUATION IN HAITI
CALLS FOR WARSHIPS
WASHINGTON. I) ('. Special.?
Minister I'nrT-s has e-.iMe?! that
the re\ ni::; i??n .sts ?tt i.iptar- .: three
towns Toi ti..- s.t'Tl.T! s. .-:;.- i > I, e ! '
t-. pas- t r ?in tla- e ... , : -e| ..; it- t -\ -
? ?ft.m.-nt.
l'i -es. a-::t Sin:-?:. h..s . ha: Ti . d a
. '. -.a ?i: ; ? sPanier t.. lake i: T aua>
if.?til I'-etl I.. -.It-. Ti.e 1'l.Uc.i ?S'.l[?-s
^ a n ; ...:! I'et ! . 1 ! : > ''? is . T, ?,i!e h at
thai pnft.
I \pe? I !'.i- liuht.
PORT AT l'RINCl-:.- -Special.?The
!.?v. a --t St. Ma-!.- ba> 1 - - a .Tlar,-.:
j VIRGINIA BRIEFS I
q????i??. ???????????? ????<?^
SIFFULK, VA.. July I?- f?
master ??iiinhy y.-stonlay re?4w*?j| ?a?,
ti ?" tr.iiu the i'-'st.?l't'ice IVumtumbbI
that Hie contra- t for buiMtng Ihm
??-.a! P'-ste.rtiee had been awardof t?
.1. II. Crans?.n. ,.t llrmipt.^. i'*^; flar
?'?t .'?:'??. Th.- -?".st $'..\?-l. Tten
a-.-aling wi.'l .ei:,;?.ete?J by Xam?*.
:.? i j .
s.\r.i:.\r. v.v, .; a. i?. ??:- * vir
traily Ta- irnoas ie. ii)i?tr A htf
I ?. T r a t \. - ? ? t - :. e y -.-.;.?; $}"./.-?? ?ml??
'??:? tile ???? t;-.;i <.; a hi?1! y :<m>1 im
S-'b-iri. 'i"? ? ,\ t k ?-: a .'-..,t.r'i. -.. --n ?i??
T.7'T:.\V. V.V.. .I-i!;. ; ? r?r j*s? lay
m- t. ?" is . ?! .-. r-> t ? r . - rs i ? -.' *ro*?
TTa:. ..a'1 i :. ?? ?,..-te :T ; rira -,1 ?en^?
tur.- ..f ;a. .-.-?-..n.I ??-. - >. ' : ritjam
'Till vaille-. i..-tel .TT ?. e.'lv.rr??^
ami masa al ? \. >- :-? - la.-: n:T*t ?i?
!'urii,she?l ni':- h ?-nt.-rt i ; :i:iiej'ji.? ???r tisv
t- e,\ t:spe"pl>- and visT-r*. '*r?Kt
.-row.is are ,v|,.-.-t.,; j,.r ttu! sitUit
part of the w?-. k.
Two luxai- of liaron JIL
First I >? : i -t --.My we.rk is m? p
ess that rn; pT.-ats .?t't.-n la.?? asknqf.?
\ hib- I am at tt - -.r t? ? t h
i S..,oai | ?.T.st ?Thafs- nortuas.
Min.- .?11 want t" have th?'ir jmtfii
: .k'-n Pi . a t. h the- expre.vioH o?
?Tht .?ti th?-ir tae.-s.
, FIRST CAPTIVE-BORN
I ZEBRA AT BRONX PAU
NEW YORK. ? Special.?Tb?
'..-i-t-.i .-..f p.,rii in <apti\:fy ^pe?raO.
!>>?la> at the I.r.'lix Z??>Jo;r;o?i
eb-ns. Curator Ditmars a?s:?)n?
m??t!ier ami ??ffsprinK ;ir? 'inisig
THINK \VIATOR ATW(K)I)
IIAI) Sl'FFKTKVTliETFJ
WASHINGTON?Special.?At n.t
?Til me.-tniK ?'? the ex? ?utivc
t.-- <>f" th.- Chamber >?f <""ni
.lay to consider triviriir a ?7.W*
t?> Harry N. Atwoml, for his (Hctot hm
This city, and for th?- ?xhihilio? ??Jtt
lie later wivi' by llyim: over Nw: rjMx
ami aronml the \\'ashiiu;ti?* M'?
ment, it -?vis ?lecidoil. after uwmGLj
e -ossion. that in irivinu: -Mr. Ati
i.e. pt;..n ami Inm'he.in the CVamtM:
of ('"mm.-i"?.- lia?! .loi..- i'.j fnP.
WOMAN WEARS MAN'S
ATTIRE TO SEE FIBHX
NEW YORK.?Special.?Miss Loan
r.etin.-tt au ? vj?,,i!i-!it ..;' the vtrrmm.
eTs life f..;- w-.m.-ii al'-r.c ?yw.-al coi
; i : r. ? ! 'n- s. iii.-ear?ie-?l ' . n. ?nirt-i?
m.-nts last ni.ihr in .er.i,.- t? a?
T.\i!T- Tat- ?l at IP-..". T-- '_'"m".ta*.
!ae-K i asT.ftW WlliX,
Mr.a. >..p ?>r tti?
-itiM vi.-ir.y
ai ?:..- i;r??a.i'.'. ..y.
Tee St. - ? -? 'a ?. : ?! * '?S fc>*
t - . .Inn S ., -..- \ii,:y V iri?m,
t -'.:t > ?' ' -bis. .,?..; .\hs.s i vnniatt
s i V-. S. \.Te i, .?.., k, I ,,.;! , ,;: j fiiflf.
p'.lllcll.
< II XHt.li VoiM, ?'OU \N
WITH popl.lM, r('.-Tl
NEW YORK.? Special.? T?t?
Li.iu.- .-;" .M .i?- M ini.e- . , .rri5-.?v.
? I.,-ms ;,? ' . .1 bii\.-r f'-r a l'hita-del
j > I; :a il. -p ? : ? n ????? t >t ? t.-. w.iji
'.. Ile I) Sa i '.- . . ei Ta e '.t'Ai. Y tt
:i'-v. -; ? :i tli?- lii ? r Kre-tiz Prin-n
?'e ? ile. A larto- <|.?ant.tv < ?T i.i.v vas
;' -! -.: :n he-r trunks, which m- M?
t.'ins etheials elia.ru. .! she hs-j aa?i??"?
\al ???!. Th. ?.;. L-"_-a u?' I- ?-eiTi\ tXdf.
:"..:? >.r..p. r -, .-'-; .:i.-n.
?ht. .t, ,1 ?;: illi.ie '??;ll:.1!.? i,'?:il?> AJO?
Ta.i. t-. j.a v * I ".." extra et'!', v.
The ship of Urtanis.
li- t'a si!, ,-?- trail ih.-r-'s a ?aJ? Us
ni-j-'it.
Ami a ship sta ;.,is in fre.rrt \hv. th*
s- a lin.
A shape that r.--. r is s.-Ti \,\ .fciy.
I:i mist ?asar. :i.:..| aiu) vvi'?*4 JB
spray.
Doarinsr no store of mart srr av?aft
?mt t' tin- haven e>-' he-art'F ii?*?rre
Many a year she s . ?v?'n?Kf,
I ?r ans fore? ?t t.-n an.l vishins o?t,
V.-arnintrs hart.-red away for fpsIA,
'i'h.-se are the wares she briag?? tE
you.
Spoil ?.f the lands of Ion? a??.
Treasure of years when the
was >??.tin;?
Tears she brimreth and ehildxA
Wistful lotT-iii'-r and kiss of pimut?
Tin- hop-- unte,Id and the ?j?ejjl .???>
'S" ? ?ri n?-\er shall h.'ar Irr
chains.
N< v <\, r th.? st m .1 of he' flb?ifrmg
Vet i-v.-s that ar<- \v?-;irv. -.?.;>? - h*. is?*
dim.
!!a\e -a-.-t: lier far ?T: '.It ,-.'f.!t "JW",
Sailimr a.reess the sib ? r trau.
<'h-,r!.-s W. K.-nne.i.. m .lut -VJ?
lee's.
) IM KE
<a ARANTEED [ 11 lbII Ql'ALITl
y rill MB?A?Tft
HOW ARE YOUR NERVES?
YDALE'S
Nerve and Bant
Liniment
DRIVES 01 T
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Sic.
TRY IT
1
The Rydale Remedy Company, Newport News, P*.

The Mathews journal., July 27, 1911, Image 7
About The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937

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The Mathews journal., July 27, 1911, Image 7 About The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937

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The Mathews journal., July 27, 1911, Image 7
About The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937