Virginia citizen., October 28, 1910, Image 3

About Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
LCX7AL MENTION.
Alloommunlvationaahould boftd.lreaaeU to
tbe ViKUiNiA Umxam. IrvitiKtuu.V*.
-?? ? ?
Miaa Ruth Willing ia visiting in Balti?
more.
Wilmer S. Boddy, of Wilmington, I)el.?
ia visiting friends here.
The Misaes Hopkina entertained a
few friends on Wedneaday evning.
M. QL Sarratt, Durham, N. C, has
been added to the Otizen's force.
L. H. Pord was at Urbanna last week
attending the Headley Miller nuptials.
Mra. W. D. Wilder spent a few days
the past week at her parental home iu
Norfolk. _
l>r..C. F. Newbill, of Norfolk. spent
a day here last week enroute to a short
vfsit in Esaex.
Frost showed up in the interior Mon
day morning, but none immediately on
the water courses.
Dr G. II. Oliver, our dentist, leaves
today for a two weeks' visit to tho
Shenandoah Vaihty.
A full and intereating account of the
county rally waa crowded over to next
week for lack of space and type.
L. U. Flippo, T. P. Towles, Jaa. 4th
Kelley, LuciuaGaskins and otherj^'vets"
spent a night here enroute to the re
union.
F. G. Newbill and W. McDonald Lee
are apending the week on the James
and Potomac rivera olficially on oyster
matters.
Mrs. T. S. I). Covington passed
through here Friday on her way home
at Lilian, returning from SutFolk and
Portsmouth.
E. Bruce Squires, of Oscran. was a
viaitor here recently. Mrs. Geo. P.
Squires and Mrs. Kirk have recently
visited Fleeton. _
Before you buy your dreas shoes, don't
fail to examine our King Quality shoea
for men. They excel all others.
Irvington Haberdashery (>>.,
E. M. Edwards, Manager.
Capt. and Mrs. .Ino. C. Towles, Judge
Ewell, Jno. W. Chowning, H. B. BoukIi
ton and others went through here Fri?
day from the Veterans' reunion in Nor?
folk. _
Mrs. Ernest Ixmgworlh stuck a
needle in her hand Monday and it waa
with great dtrhVulty that Drs. Newbill
and Hubbard localed it in ord.r U> ftl
it out.
Misa Inez Callis returned Friday from
the Misaionary meeting in Portsmouth,
having gone as the delegate from the
Young Women's Mi.ssionary Society at
thia place.
W. R. Rowe was in Baltimore and
Washington Saturday and Sunday. lle
was accompanted home by his sister,
Mrs. E. II. Daniel, and two children,
of the latter city.
W* beg to announce that we have
received our new line of ladies' dreaa
ahoes conaiating of guoen guality,
Boaton Favorite and The Star, which
are the three leading hrands.
Irvington Haberdashery Co.,
E. M. Edwards, Manager.
Don't fail to read our more than in
teresting first page. In fact, if you
want to keep up with Tidewater Vir?
ginia you ahould not miss any isaua of
th? VlRQlNIA ClTIZEN.
Miss lxmiso Tennant, of lower Mid
dleaex, ia aludying music under Mra.
Irving R. Mesaick, coming here one
day each week. Mrs. Measick is teah
ing at the High school this aesaion and
haa about thirty other pupils.
Wind ye.iter.iay blew into our port
Dr. G. W. Stilea, of the U. S. Dept.
of Agriculture, and Dr. A. W. Free
man, of the Virginia Health Commia
aion, on the round* seeking a J"good
bill of health" for Virginia oystera.
ENTERTAINHENT AT WHITE STONE.
An eutertainment will be held by the
White St.?ne Hitfh School on Friday
evening of thh week to help pay for
booka iit tfie hbrary. The hbraiy will
be open U> Jhe publje. We have 624
booka qn h,artd. Oprp'e and. get some
rfl'n? W TeH*!. Gjve ug your sqppoft.'
CAUMT ON TKE FLY.
(^oitea. number of veterana from, Lan?
caster apd NIorthuraberland atten^ed
the reqniqn in Norfqlk Iqst week.
W?!| H. Mitthe.l. fqr.n <rly of Weat
1ftn4 Nr*lr*ii **f BnltJUH' 'i wi*u in, tow
l^aneaotcr on bq-tine&a last wee.k.
ajlias Annje Stqnetpirq and Mra. C. 11.
Sqlliyan caap) UP fr?ni Norfolk Friday
and 9pent S^tqrdqy and Sunday with
relatjvea Ht Mqlqajf.
Mf and Mrs. f< U. feMrkham and lit?
tle adopted. sqq, qf i^ively, were op
ateaiqer Sunday r-eturning frxiiq an ex
tenqVd vjait tq i$qltiq)ore.
Jlr. Hqndley, qf Baltimore, waa on
ateaiper Friday retqrning from the
Northern Neck Medical Ass?ciatJQn
jajeaUna; at Waragw the day befqrp.
REUGIOl'S.
Bav. C A. Hal), of White Stone, will
pragch a mjaaionary sermoq next Sun?
day night (n Irvington Baptist Church.
Rev. Hedburn, of tbe State Anti?
galoon League, preached Sunday night
in Irvington Methodist Church. A liber
al aobacription waa inade to the cause,
On account of diphtheria the Mintw
tara and Laymen's rneeting, which was
to be held with the Baptist church at
Fairport, Northuniberland county, tJct.
2S and 20. haa been poatponed. Commlt
tea will name new date later.
The official board of Lancaster Cir
rult will meet at the Lancaster parson
age on Tuesday. Nov. 1st. 1010, at 10
A. M., to cloae up the business of the
circuit for the conference year, 1910.
The apiritual and the financial report of
thia year will be as good as perhapa any
year in the history of the Circuit.
THE PROFIT SHAR1NG STORE.
From Saturday, October 20th. we wili
iaaua sales slipa which are valuable to
vou. Have them, and after you have
from |2f> to $100 worth. call at ouratore
and have Ihem exchanaged for handsome
Sierea of gehuine cut glass. We cor*
ially inVite you toinapectour premiqma.
Irvingtori Hab-rdaahery Co.,'
E. M. Edwards, Manager.
LANCASTER COUNTY.
IIOLUfcK.
W. B. Wingate wus in Baltimore the
past week.
C. Beane lost a line horse last week.
Little Nettie Haynie is quite sick at
this writing.
W. Haynie, of Lively, apent Sunday
with hia sister, Mrs. Geo. Turner, at
thia place.
George Ketner spent a few days at
his home last week.
L. D. Sloneham has added to hia
dwelling, greatly improving its appear
anoe and cornfort.
SENORA.
Henry Clark, wife and daughter, Miss
Etta, and Miss Cirdie Dodson spent a
few days with friends in Richmond
county recently.
Miss Ethel Groom, of Urbanna, spent
week before last with friends here.
A pea shelling was given at the home
of Miss Emily Lewis recently.
Mra. Thomaa Wilcox visited her
sister, Mrs. T. W. Beltield, last week.
With many regrets we noted the death
of Mra. Clarence Haslip, which occurred
two weeks ago. Wonder.
WHITE STONK.
Dr. and Mra. B. H. B. Hubbard re
turned Monday from their two weeks'
trip in the north.
- Mrs. E. W. Taylor, of Pennsylvania,
is here visiting her husband, Prof.Taylor.
J. L. Hughlett, of Bristol. Tenn.-Va..
recently paid his mother a short visit.
Mrs. Chas. A. Hall and little son have
returned to their home here, after quite
a lengthly visit in Madison county.
A feeling of aadness prevailcd in this
vicinity, when the sudden death of Mr.
Kozi.-r Hall was learn.il on last Friday.
Miss Gertie, sister of the deceased, who
was in Washinglon city arrived on
Monday.
Miss Verdie Simmona has returned
Irom Baltimore where she receivtd
medical treatment.
Don't forget the entertainment at
the High School building on Friday, the
2Sth. DOR1S.
?AK^ASTKU COUHTHOUSE.
Oscar Chilton, the fifteen-year-old son
of William Chilton, of this place, was
taken to Baltimore last Friday tobeop
erated on for appendieil is. He waa ac
companied by his sister, Mrs Harry
W. Nichols, who had just arrived that
day from St. Joseph,, Mo., on a visit to
her father.
Mrs. P. M. Greahain haa been sick
for several days, While Mr. G. is nur.s
ing a rising hand.
Mrs. C. T. Pierce and children, of
Litwalton, spent Monday at the rec
tory. Mra. Jos Pierce spent the same
day with Mrs. Mary Davenport.
Little Virginia Loa Carter fell down
thestairway of her home last Saturday,
and haa aince been unable to walk from
the aevere sprain occaaioned.
1. K. Hawkins, of Baltimore, is visit?
ing at J. R. Whittiker'a, near here.
WK3M&
I. H. Francis, jr., of Philadelphia,
aecompanied by S. C. Delamater, of
the same city, spent a few daya with
his famiiy at "Point Francis." Mrs.
Francis and children and Miss Nancy
David, who have been down since last
spring, will return to philadelphia Mon?
day.
Preaching is expccted at the Baptisl
chapel the flfth Sunday morning at
eleven o'clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Southworth and chil?
dren, of Irvington, spent Sunday at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Atkina.
Little Johnnie Gannon has lieen quite
aick this week. Mra. R. L. Bryant
has also been aick a day or so this week.
Both have been receiving attention
from Dr. H. J. Edmonds, Mra. C. B.
Smither has also been under the doc
tor'a care the paat week.
Miss Maggic Lamkin and brother,
Tom, of Rehoboth Church, came down
Monday. Mias Maggie remained to
spend the week and attend the mar?
riage of her niece, Miss Mattie Ball.
The Baptist Youn?? Peoplea* Union
will hold an qld, fasrjione.| pr.iyer meet?
ing pn Ua next fegular meeting night,
the first Sunday night in, next month.
Every member who can uttetul ij earn
est ly re.|uested to be present, and the
general public is also cqrdially invited.
MiLLlNEkY ANQ TAlLautD SllTS.
ll^ydoii xV lti|eo, millinera at Irving
ton, have an excellent, sek-cted stock
of millinery apd one that would do
credit tq u large city. And tq keep
their stock up to the standard they are
ordering eyery few days. ln addition
tq the millinery they have a Uviies'
tuilgring cjepajtinept. Th*?y wllltake
yuUF iiieasurc and have your suit made.
Store in Hank building.
NOTSCF TQ 5ARR&ERS AnjD M1UCKERS.
The liceqse tax fqr bqrreling, shuck
ing or packing oysters is dqe on Sept.
1st of each year, or as soqrj thereafter
a> they if,ay Uegin bqsiness.
Tax is based qn the number of barrels
ur giilUm.s shipped durjqg the back
tvvelve month*. ln case of a new finu,
it may be esliqiated; if caleulation is
wrong, on April foliqwipg jt can ha re
adjusted,
COMMf9SIQN QF Fismkkiks.
YorKtown's Celebration.
Notwithstanding the downpour of
rain Yorktown beld it's 129th anniver
aary of Cornwallia' surrender on Wed?
nesday of last week. (Jovornor and
Mra. ,Wm. H. Mann, with a ataff of
Colonels. were on the scene and head^d
the program, the Governor making an
address that has received mueh favor
able comment.
Several U. S. ahipa were in the
port and oH'ieers and men of the navy
participated in the parade.
Hoh'm Tkbl
We <itf<t One llundrul Dollara Keward for any
caae of Catarrh that rannot be e urcd by llall'a
Cntarrh Cure. K. J. Chknky A 0>? Toledo, O.
We. the underaisn**!, have known F'. J. Cheney
for the laat 16 yeara. and believe him perf ectly hon
orable in all huaineaa tranaactiona. and financially
ahle to rarry out aiu/ obliffationa nxade by hia tlrni.
Wai.iiinc, Kinnan A Mahvin.
Wholeaale Druaaiata..Tol?do. O.
Hall'a Catarrh Cure ,1a taken internally. arUnir
diret'tly upon the blood and mucoua rnirfaraa of the
ayatant. TeatlnxHiiala aent frea. Prtca. 76c. par
bottla. Sold by all l?i uagiaU.
Takaiiall'a r'amily PiUa for conatipatiofi.
NORTHUMBERLAND CO.
11ARVE\S NKf?.
Mr. and Mra. M. O. Whaley visited
the latter'a relatives in Richmond coun?
ty Saturday and Sunday.
F. L. llarding. who haa been to the
hospital in Baltimore under treatment,
returned to his home on Monday great
ly improved.
Miss Allyne Clarke is spending this
week with her sisters, Mesdamea Kelley
and Waddey, at Byrdton.
Mrs. J. N. Russell, who has been vis
itiug relatives in Baltimore, haa re?
turned to her home here.
MiH* Mary Stegeman is quite aick at
this writing.
Carlie Whaley visited friends in Irv
ington last week.
If rumor be true, wedding bells will
ring very merrily in our midst aoon.
SUNSHINK.
MISKIMON.
Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Marsh visited the
lady's sister. Mrs. T. E. Smither, at
Rainswood, Sunday.
Mrs. W. R. SauerhofT and littlu son,
of Fleeta BayNeck, visited the lady's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Marsh,
Saturday and Sunday.
Tom Lamkin, of Wicomico Church,
visited his sister, Mrs. A. A. Ashburne,
Sunday and a part of Mondav. Miss
Maggie, who had been spending a week
with her sister left with her brother
Monday.
Jeter Marsh, of Philadelphia, spent
from Saturday until Monday here with
his parents.
R. T. Walker, of near Heathsville,
visited the family of A. A. Ashburne
Sunday.
Mrs. Margarel Marsh visited her
son, T. J. Sampson, near Heathsville,
Sunday.
Miss Virgie Dawson, of Sisson's Cor
ner, and Mr. and Mrs. Levy Forrester,
of near Browns Store, were guotxts of
Mr. and Mrs. C. Wharton Dawson one
evening laat week.
Tbe revival services at Providence
church closed Friday night. Rev. H.
S: Dribcoll did the preaching and did it
well. There are 13 candidates to be
baptised next Sunday at 11 a. m., at
Wm. Edwards' landing, near Sampsons
Wharf. There will be preaching at
Mooreland chapel there at 2:30 p. m.
Morgan Haynie and two eliildren, of
Alfonso, visited the family of I. II.
Marsh Sunday.
Mrs. Sam Cockrell, who haa been
quite aick for one or two weeks, is im
proving a little at ihlR writiafr.
Cockrell & t'orrvat+r 'Yut out" their
saw-mill Tuesday to inove to anolher
stand.
The B. Y. P. U.at Providence church
was very largely atlended Sunday
night and 13 now nanifs were added to
their memlierahip. This society meets
every aecor.d and fourth Sunday nights.
Wehopetomake them moreinteresting
and invite rverybody, old and young, to
attend, whether they see tit to join or
not. Your preaence will encourage us
and we will try to do you good.
U AND 1.
Miss Christopher opened achcx>l at
Providence with seventeen pupils in
attendance. Souia of the patrons are
conlending for a graded school here.
While in town recently your scribe
noticed that White Heath peaches
were retailing at $4.00 per bualiel.
Capt. John Ilinton. of Reedville, re?
cently made the remark; "My liah
factory atock has been paying a divi
dend of around 40 jx*r cent; I havedone
well apeculaling iu timbered lands,
etc, but I reganl my farm aa the most
;ilt-edged inveatment I poasesa."
These words* {should encourage the
"|Kior farmer.,
As a side line '/.. A. Gill has taken
up the eulling of tombstonea.
Hon. W. A. Jones, at Heathsville
.?ourt, paid hia compliments to ihe ex
president, which, however, were rather
uncomplimentary as he made him out
to be unhalanced, a thief and a acoun
drel. A f ew days later the D.emocratic
governor of Arkansas said this of him:
"He is making a great fight for purity
in private life, and honesty in pubiic
life, to which every oqe should lend a
helping haud." \t is our privilego to
judge which, is the correct estimate of
Colonel Roosevelt and his work.
To "U and I:" Your good wishes
for the correspondent reterred to
thankfqlly received. His remarks in
the Eoho were, however, impersonal
and altmistic. He cqqaiders that the
gatea of Hymen's Eden are closed
to himaelf, since as soon as he be
gins to think any thing of a lady his
solicitude fpr her welfare automati
cally prevetits hjip from trying to
corssigp, ho?' to such a fate as to
marry him. Z. A. G.
NORTHUMBEKLAlNiD NOTE8.
E. W. Eichelberger, of Heathsville,
had hisankle broken while superintend
ing the aawing of aome timber on hia
farm one day last week by a tree fall
ing against his leg. |ir. Hice reaet the
broken boneg,
Miaa He.ttte Broun. of Brown'a store,
attended Missionary meeting in Ports?
mouth laat week. iJhe ls now visiting
in Petersburg, to remain until after
Methodist Conference.
The Heathsville Fair will be held
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
next week.
The prevalence of diphtherla ln the
vicinity of Reedville haa caused no little
copcern, but it ia thought it will not
apread fyrther as every elfort pousible
ia being put forth to prevent it.
Reixhin? the T??
in any callln*- of llfe, demanda a vbioroua body
and a koen brain. Witbout health there ia no auc
i etm But Kl.vti-lc Bittera ia the g-reateat Health
Butlder the world haa ever known, lt compela
parfect action ofatomach, liver. kidnaya bowela,
'puriAea and enrtchea the blood, tonea and invhror
aftaa tho whole ayatam and enablea you to atand tha
weor and tear of your daily work. "After inontha
of aunTerintr from Kidnay Trouble." writes W. M
Hhermaii. of Cuahinor. Me.. "three bottle.*. of Klec
tric Bittera made me feel like a new man." 60c
at all drua*siala.
More than the usual number of pas
torial changes are predicted at this
year'a meeting of the Virginia Annual
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. South, which will convene in
Cenleitary Methodist Church, Richmond,
on Wednesday, November y, and remain
in ?ea/>jon for about a week.
RICHMOND CC'JNTY.
SIMONSON
Seeding wheat haa been somcwhnt
delayed, owing to the recent heavy
rains. Our farm.-is are buay bousing
their corn and preparing for winter.
Now is the time to prepare warm and
comfortable housea for yeur dumb ani
mals. They will appreciate it.
Miss Lavice Scrimger left week bc
fore last for Kalamazoo, Michigan,
where Bhe has entered a bospital to
study for trainednurse. Miss Scrimger
is quite popular and will be greatly
mis8ed by her many frienda in thia
neighborhood.
Mr. Smith and wife, of Philadelphia,
who have been visiting at Captain John
Ailison'a, at this place, .have returned
to their home in that city.
Very few oystermen are working
from this place thia season. Quite a
number of them are employed by the
Henrico Lumber Co., who ia operat
ing near here.
It is quite amusing to read the differ
ent newspaper accounts of the recent
difhculty in the Jamea river. We do
not believe that there is a man in the
State who could have adjuated matters
in a more satisfactory manner than
did Mr. Lee. Some are howling because
Mr. klaM di.l not fire into that crowd.
More credit ia due him for the coolneaa
he exercised in not firing. We cotpi
mend Mr. Lee for the manner in which
he settied the affair.
Rev. H. L. Walton, of Sharps, will
preachat the "Sion House" school house
next Sunday afternoon at 3:80. His
choir of that place will accompany
him.
MIhs Berdell Hale, who has been ill
with typhoid fever for the paat twelve
weeks, is now uldo to take adriveeach
day. Her nurse Miss Annette Slicer,
of Baltimore, left last Friday for her
home in that city,
With best wishes to the Citizen and
its many readera. A Writer.
1>0WK1NG3.
Dr. T. S. D Covington was in this
community last week doing dental
work.
Farnham district schools started on
the tenth of October.
G. H. Smith recently loadcd a schoon
er with lumber for Philadelphia. The
price of lumber is advancing.
Fish are very plentiful here, and
many are putting up a supply for win?
ter.
Many improvementa have been made
in the cemetery at Farnham Baptist
church.
Mr. and Mra. J. B. Whittaker. ol
Lancaster Courlhouse, recently visiled
their daughters, Mra. J. A. Bryant
and Mrs. W. S. Hale, of thi.s place.
Our roads ar?> in good condition now,
having been worked well this fail.
I. N. Simonson was in Baltimore
some time since on busineBS.
Mrs. Mills, of Fredericksburg. who
has been visiting her mother and sis?
ter here during the past summer, hafi
returned to her home in that city foi
the winter.
Thomas Bevis is supplyingour people
with beef fcwiee a week. Mr. Bevia
undcrstands the busitress aiulhis round.
are of great convenience to the neigh?
borhood.
Much guano has been shipped to
Sharps and Whealton for the farmers.
who are getting ready for their wheat
crops.
Several from this community took in
the State Fairiu Uichnrood un.i rafaftri*
ed a good time.
R. S. Davis, who recently started in
the mercantile buaineas near this place,
is doing well.
The tomato packers here had a good
season and have auccee.led in diaposing
of their canned goods.
Miss Nettie Bryant, who has bc?n
apending some time in Baltimore ia
expected home in a few days.
We are glad to note thut T. Jerome
Downing. who has been in ill health,
l.aa improved.
C. L. Bryant, whoae home was burn
ed last spring, is cebuilding. It will be
a great addition to the comuuinity.
Freah eggs and calvea are wanted in
Baltimore daily, good prices are quoted
for thera.
Our merchants have returned with
their fail and winter atock of goods.
J. O. Barrack, who haa been sick for
a week, is able to be out and attending
to his businesa.
R. S. Lumkln haa erected a'finehomc
near her-*.
Uncle rienry Churchwell, a respected
colored man in our community, is in]
feeble health.
More than the usua) quantity of
wheat will be aeeded in this aection
thia fail. Some have wheat up while
others have not sown. German clover
ia not looking mqch on account of ao
much dry weather last month.
A handsome piano waa landed at
Sharps wharf last week from Balti?
more for Misa Kato Pitgh, of thia place.
Reporter, ,
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Whereaa our Father in Heaven has,
in his loving watohcure, thought it best
to take from ua our belovod friend, E.
Janie Hayward, be) it.
lieaulved: That we extend to the
bereaved family our ainoore sympathy
and pray God'a bleasing and guidance
upon them in this their aad hour. She
having been a faithful workar in our
church for many yeara, on? of our orig
inal membera and a personal friend of all,
we, too, are counted with thoae who
bear the losa.
Reaolved: That a oopy of these reao
lutiona be published in the Va. Citizkn,
a copy aent the family and a copy
spread upon the minutes of the society.
Thk Wii.i.ino Wokkkk's Society.
Mokattico Baptist Church.
A GOOD POSITION
Can be had by ambitious young men
and ladies in the field of "Wireleas" or
Railway Telegraphy. Siim* the 8 hour
law became efTective, and since the
Wireless companiea are establishing
stations throughout the country there
is a great shortage of telegraph?rs.
Positions pay beginners from $7(1 to $U0
per month, with good chapco of ad.
vancement. The Nationul Tolegraph
Institute operat^s aix olhctal Inatitutea
in America, under sura-rvltion of R. R.
and Wireloss offtciais and places all
graduates into positions. It will pay
.you to write them for full detaila at
Cincinnafi, O., or Philadelphia, Pa.
fcARlNG
POWDER
Absolutefy Pure
Tko oniy bafsina powdor
ntado from Royml Graao
Onomm of Tortar
N? ftlum, No Llme Phosphate
YOUNG MAN
COMMITS SUICIDL
Shoots Himsclf While on Visit to
His Parents.
Rozier Hall, son of R. Neville Hall, a
prominent and popular citizen of lower
Lancaster, committed suicide by shoot
ing himself in the head Friday afternoon
of last week. Mr. Hall was quarter
master on one of the Mercl.ants &
Miners steamers and had been home
several weeka on a vacation. H? had
prepared to leave that day to resume
his work and when the rash act was
committed there was no one at homa
except his mother. She gave the alarm
to some of her neighbors, wbo were
passing. A physician was summoned.
but before he could arrive Hall was
dead. Several years ago he became
deeply interested in Christian Science
and other kindred subjects, which are
thought to have unaettled his mind, and
made him despondcnt. He waa about
twenty-five years old and was con
nected with some of theleading families
of the Northern Neck of Virginia.
Forcrd To Leave Home.
Kvory y?*r a laivw numbw of poor aufferem
wIiumx! Iiiiiwa are aor? au<l rax-ked with ruugha ar?
urtrod to ko toanother cliraate. But thia ia coatly
and i.ot alwaya aure. There'a a bettar way. Let
Or. King'a New Diacovrry cura you at home. "lt
ourcd m?of Iuiik trouble." writea W. R. Nelaun. yf
CalMBaVaa Ark., "when all xdae fail?l and t salnexl
47 poimda In weiirht. IU sur?-ly ;h? KIisk of all
.?<>u?rh and Iuiir curoa " Thouaanda ow? thrir livtw
and health to it. Ita poaitivwly nuaranteed for
Oaaafta), Colda. I-axiripp... Aathma. (ruiin all
I'hroutand I.iiiur trouldea. 60c and $1. Trial botUe
free at all druarglata.
AFRO-AMERICAN NOTES.
Mr. and Mrs. Lollie Beale and two
children, of Churchfield, visited rela?
tives in Kssex recently.
Prentis Hill, of White Stone, and
Miss Mamie Wood, of Urbanna, were
married in Baltimore October Nth.
Miss Ruby Smith, maid at the Irving
ton Beach Hotel, is on a two weeks'
visit to her mother, Mrs, Ben Smith, at
Moran.
Mrs. Henry Ball and Howard Wood.
near Lancaster Courthouse, visited Miss
Alice Ball at Irvington not long aince.
Chas. Wilda, of Kilmarnock, is build?
ing a dwelling house for Joe Taylor
near Pitman'a store.
Rev. H. V. Washington, of Molusk,
was in Irvington woek before last on
business, and apent the night at the
home of F. A. Wright.
Rev. A. H. Montague. of Mt. Vernon
Baptist church, recently left for Balti?
more and other cities to be gono a
month.
Rev. P. Tucker, who naa been apend
ing aome tima at the aeaside, returned
last week mueh improved in health,
He preached at Sharon Sunday raorn
ing.
Rev. Paul Pollard had the misfortune
to losehis driving horse recently.
'Mrs. Addie Edmonds Page and little
daughter, Elaie Mae, have rcturued to
their home in Mqorea. Pa., af terja three
montha' visit to the former's parenta
here. Mrs. Hannah Edmonds Sudler,
who waa recently married and livea in
Maryland, accompanied them home.
Mrs. Siniah Cane and family, of Re
hoboth Church, were recent gueats of
Mr. and Mrs. Addiaoo Edmonds.
Three gasoline boata have been added
to the fleet on Eaatern Branch. They
are owned by Virgil and John Waddy,
Fannie Waddy and Sam Webster,
Mra. Fannie Waddy, who waa aeverely
hurt by being thrown frora a buggy. ia
improving.
Robert Waddy loat a flne Jeraey cow
recently,
Wedneaday, October2tith. waa Irving?
ton Day at the Colored State Fair at
Richmond. The managera and directora
are putting fourth every effort to make
the fair a aucceaa.
The Grand Unlted Order of Odd Fel
lowa will Iay the corner stone of Aabury
M. E. church. near Moluak, Sunday
October 30, at 2 p, m. All aocietiea
and churches are invited to participate,
Any donationa given will be thankfully
received and namea of donators will be
listed and placed in the atone. Preach
ingat 11 a. m. and 1:30 p. m. Large
crowda expected and liberal contribu
tiona desired.
Beginning Monday, October 31st, and
lasting through the following Sunday,
Calvary Baptiat Church, at Kilmarnock,
will hold a rally. Some able speakera
have been engaged for the occasion.
Mrs. Heater Taylor died on Thursday
of last week at her home near White
Stone, after a short illneaa. She waa
24 years of age and leavea a huaband,
three amall children and mother to
ajoorn the losa. She waa a member of
Mt. Vernon Baptiat Church, in the cem
etery of which she waa interred SaU
urday. Rev. A. H. Montague conduct
ing the sevicea.
Homer Schey ia quite sick at the
home of hia parenta. Dr. Newbill ia
attending him.
Jas. S. Pinn haa returned to his home
in Washington from a five daya' trip to
New York, ReU Bank, N. J., and Bal?
timore. R. H. H.
liS The ftorla'* Best.
No one haa arav made a aalve. olnUnent or l?lm
to rompare with Buekien'a Ari.i.a ftalva. It'a tha
one perf eot liaaler of CuU. Curoa, Burm, lli ul??a.
Sorea. fkaMa, fMaa, ITIowra. EVaetna. Salt Khauin.
Por Sore Kyea. tV>ld Sorea. Chappext Handa. or
Spraina. ita aupraana. InfaUibla fyr PiUa. Only
Yfoc ?V all drujfgUUv
N0T1CE THESE:
J. B. Lawton has buggy for sale.
B. W. Wright has cow for sale.
Man wanted for ovster busineaa.
G
BUGGY FOR SALE
OOI) SKCOND HAND TOPBUGGY
for sale cheap. Apply to
J. B. Lawton,
Irvington, Va.
A
MAN WANTED.
GOOD MAN THAT KNOWS HOW
to handle planted oysters needed.
Good wages to the nght one.
T. J. Marsh, Lilian, Va.
FOR SALE.
ONE THOROUGHBRED JEUSEY
cow, 3 years old, fresh now. Can
guarantee her to be perfectly gen
t le m every respect. The oniy reason I
otTer her for sale is on account of break
ing up hous. keeping. For further par
ticulars apiily at once to
Bayakd W. Wkigiit,
Tappahannock, Va.
A
"WANTED.
N EXPKRIENCED MAN TO
"truck" a 22-acre place and raise
poultry. Apply immediately to
I. II. Fiiancis, Jr., Weems, Vh.
0
HORSE FOR SILE
NE LARGE BAY MARE FOR SALE
on reasonahle 'terms. Splendid
animal. App'y
Mrs. J. M. Pouder,
Kilmarnock, Va.
W
WEIR POLES FOR SALE.
EIR POLES, ANY LENGTH DE
sired for 8ale.
J. Mayo Robinson,
Merry Point, Va.
W
PIANO FOR SALE.
ILLSELLCHEAP. ONESQUARE
Piano in fine condition. Apply
Mrs. L. L. Yerby,
Kilmarnock, Va.
W. A. DOGGETT,
NOTAKY PURU(\
Kilmarnock, Va.
Depoaitions taken and deeda and pen
sion vouchera promptly and carefully
attended to.
CILLA, CHASE,
Headquarters For
High Grade Clothing, Hats, Caps.
Boots, Shoes and Furniture.
An attractiva line of f>
and 10 cent articles too
numeroiis to name.
HILWAIINOCK, YllHilNlA.
GOWANS
Kingof Externals
Is (he Original in (he
ficld of external rem
edies for all forms of
inflammation such as
pneumonia, croup and
colds. Nodiing can
approach Gowans. It
siands supreme.
Wk h:ive l)wn ffilhim Gowxna
Pre/>.%rtttion for faaaaanaai hihI
Cohi* *>ver since it u.-t.s put on th*
murkt't, aaaf have fonml it oae of
our most sHti.sfnrtorY at'/Ava.
(?A*PRNf%%* BMO&,
\Yhohs:iJe u*?* lietnil VrUKgisla,
. 0*vaa*4aVi jt c, Jui? y, iyjo
BUY TODAY! HAVE IT IN THE HOME
All Pr??ai?ta %\. r.Oo. 25?.
G0WAN MEQICAL CO.. DURHAM. N. C.
luirantut %?* mw*, ttUnUi b, pat OtactUI
WHEN IN NEED
OFFURNiTURE
BEAR IN
MIND
that wa have everything ln furniture
line that'a neeeaaary to furniah any
house,
sqgIi as parlor suits, bed
room suits, dining room
suits, side-boards, ctiina
closets. tiall racksf coucbest
rockers ol every descrip
tion, Also full stock o(
King Heaters and Excelsior
cook stoves and ranges.
You can buy everything in furniture
below city pricea at
Schwartzman Bros.,
WHITE STONE
and
KILMARNOCK.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
In the Clerk'a Oftice of the Circuit Court
of the County of Laacaster on the 4th
day of October, 1910,
Charlea C. Commadore, Plaintiff,
against
Willie Commadore, Defendant.
In Chancery.
The obiect of this auit is to procure
from the defendant, Willie Commadore,
a divorce from the bonds of matrimony.
And an ahldavit having been made and
flled that the defendant Wiliie Comma?
dore ia not resident of the State of Vir?
ginia, it is ordered that she do appear
here within flfteen days after due pub
lication hereof, and do what may be
necessary to protect her interest in thia
suit. And it ia further ordered that a
copy hereof be published once a week
for four weeks io the Viroinia Citizkn,
a newspaper publiahed in the County of
Lancaster. and that a copy be posted
at the f ront door of the court houae of
thia county on the 17th day of October,
1910, that being the next aucceeding
rule day after this order was enterod.
Acopy Teste: Wm. Chilton, Clerk.
R. O. Nohkis, Jr., p. q.
Have you $100, $500 or $1,000 saved up for a rainy day
which isearning you nothing, and about which you are uueasv aj
to its safeness from fire aud burglars?
I^t U8 take eareofit for you. Our vnults are both fire and
purglary proof. We pay 8 per cent interent. AVhy looae tliin int.'i -
est every year? Our vaulta are insured aguiust burglurv, aud ouc
offloen are bonded.
THE LANCASTER NATIONAL BANK,
IRVINGTON. VIRGINIA.
Capital .... $25,000
Nurplns and Protits - - 13,000
Stockholders Liability - 2,"?,000
$03,000
Iq caw of lo?8 by bad investments, this auiount ($68,000)
nmst go before a cent of our depositors' money is touched.
\> ny not let us take care of your earnings and then vou can He
oown at. night with the sweet assurance that vour nionev is per
iectiv snfe, and that while you are asleep it iseafningyouSpercent.
II it ih not convenient for you to call, write us and we will gladlr
lurnish any tuformation desircd in sealed envelope.
J. H. IIinton, Prea. J. A. Haynie. Vice Prea. F. C. Jett. Caahier
PEOPLES BANK
OF REEDVILLE, VIRGINIA, Inc.
Paid up Oapital, - . $ 29,400 00
DopositP, ... 204,623.24
Undividod Proflts. - . 1,055.15
Total AssetB, - $235,078.39
Individuals, Firms and Corporations are tnvtted to become
customers, with the assurance of perfect protection and the
uttermost accommodation.
DIRECTORS:
J. B. Hinton, j. A. Haynie. Geo. N. Reed.
Wm Blundon, t. H. Fall.n, r. H. Chilton,
G. H. McNeal, j. c. FisHEa, W. C. Snow,
, L- H- Smith. W. L. Russmx,
THE TIDEWATER BANK OF VIRGINIA, lnc,
Succcssors to the L. E. Mumford Bankin^ Company,
REEDVILLE, - VIRCilNIA,
Is now open for biiKinrsH undor it? eharter, and invitea
acooonta from fl.00 un.
Tho ofhcors who will Rd ivorv look aftor the lnisimw
m taaaaoaoaa their predeceaaora. Mr. 1, E Mtrniford
tHjiuiH an intemt jii.d will n.ssist in ihediraction? lila
ailatrn.
Our aiin will l*> to liottor tho oondit ions of tmr cu?
tomera and fnonds. to akl in our aecikja'a prani hs aad
tluibultin.atHy to bxVon.otoourSljite.whi.il hasinvMi
u? our rljrhtH, an iimtitulion of whkh*lu-n.av iVt-lproud.
J. A. Palmer, Jr., Presldent.
E. W. Edwards, 1 st Vlce-pres. C. L. Gask.ns, 2nd Vice-pres.
J. C. Jett, Cashier.
PALMER & MOORE CO., lnc,
REEDVILLE, VA.
Gasoline Stcam Electrical
Engines Engines Engines
Supplies Supplies Supplies
BALANCE-GASOLINE, COMPLETE BOATS
TOTAL? ANYTHIMG YOU KEEDIN THE ABOYElE
ougaxh SCHULZ haxi >*
The name SCHULZ on an inatrument ia sufficient guarantee that it ia r.r
aupenor qualitv, and ia now univeraally recognized aa one of the best M sihulz
Co. a piano and organ factonea are the largest and the company ia one of th..
wealthiest and oWeat in the Northwest Their instruments attracted world wida
attentlon after they aucceaafully introduced a number of new and valuable lE!
provcmenta. The SCHULZ inatrumenta are the best for this c?imate as ih?v"
have been constructed apecially to reaiat the harmful effecta of a damo cnmate
The beat recommendation ia the fact that aeveral hundreds have been sold in ihia
terntory in the paat aiz yeara, and auch ia a atanding advertisement for the
company. that uSey will pleaae all purchasera. Mr. Paul DeU. KtX theTSoalR
ern representative, refera all prospective buyera to paat customers and will ftu -
niah their namea upon requeat. He haa satiafied all and will guarantee to aataal*
any purchaaer m the future. Special inducementa are being olTered now n S
of eaay terms of purchase. One feature of M. Schulz Co. worthy of notice ia
the fact that they aet the price on their instruments. and the representative or
agent cannot change it. All cuatomera pay one price. Thia is a point that will
please many becauaa they are aure of getting what they pay for, whether it Va
a 150 organ or a 1100 organ; a $300 piano or a $500 piano. The company ia .ow
estabhshmg agencies all through the South. and are offering lower nrices and
eaaier terma than regularly. Prospective buyera will do well to get informat*
even if thay do not care to purchaae yet. Aa stated before. all SCHULZ ageoti
hav**the aame price, and if you will write to the factorv renreiu>ntnfiu? m.
I>ATJL DkB. KOPS,
iiutoANNA, - - Virginia.
PALMER GASOLINZ ENGINES.
Btat made for work boats.
4 and 2 cycle from 1* to 35 horse power.
PLEASURE AND WORK BOATS COMPLETE.
#. .L DUNLEVY. Generai Agent, Regent, Va.
M. E. CLARKE, Salesman, Regent, Va.
U. C. HAZZARD, Saleaman, Iberis, Va.
SHARPS IS GROWING.
High School and Bank nearly nnished.
Town Hall aoon will be. We need a
Doctor, Dentiat and Sboemaker in our
village. The mercantile buainess is
overdone here. The atorea near here
are about as thick aa the dwellinga.
flowever, with a mixture of money and
braina we are going to aell gooda cheap
er than any atore in the Nbrthern Neck.
We carry a heavy atock, but do not
havo room to ahow it. We will have
more room in future. Aak for what
you do not aee. Thia way for cheap
gooda.
J. W. CLARKSON,
SHARPS, VA.
Lancaster Roller ICills,
KILMARNOCK, VIRGINIA.
FLOUR^EAL,FEED
.-o
Merchant and Custom Trade
SoJicited.
SAT1SFACTI0N GUARANTEED.
Special Offer to Hercbants.
In order to add some new accounta on
our Ledger for 1910 we are mak
ing a special offer of
PRINTING
as followa:
r?oo i etterheads ) gk a aa.
GOO Knvelopc* VI /K
5UO Biiaiiicrta < anlN \ Oti I J
Delivered prepaid to any addreas. Noc
cheap work, but first-class, up-to
date pnnting on good quality
paiHjr. Samples if desired.
CHARLES & LOMBARD STS.
BALIiMORE.
I. P. JUSTIS & GO.,
Commission
Merchants
jlOR THB 8ALF OF Prodoco, Oya
tora, LIy? Sti^at, liidea, Pooltry
Bgira, etc.
12 E. CAMDEN ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD.