davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1898-01-15
RED SEAL LYE
IS
Pure GI3luIdtod Potash.

Contains no salt or other adult
Grant, and will make more and bet
ter soap than either solid or crushed
I've.
Being packed in sitting top cans
it is more economical and conven-
lent. 8m2
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Reception for q Dickinsonian.

Emporia Gazette: The Sunfower
boarding club gave reception to Mr.
A. N. Engle, Of Dickinson county,
member Of long standing in the
club and Normal. Mr.. Engle left to.
day for Peabody, Kas., to take a posi-.
tion in a hardware store. His parents
are missionaries in Africa, his father
being bishop in the church. Mr..
Engle will make friends wherever he
goes, being young man Of excellent
traits Of character. Miss Julia
Sprague, on behalf Of the club, in a
pretty speech, presented Mr.. Engle
with some handsome gifts. Mr.. A..
M. Thoroman asked the company to
join him in drinking in cold water the
future prosperity Of the departing
member, all joking heartily. Mr..
Engle's response was feeling and ear
nest. Mr.. Charles Cook and Miss
Nellie Williams acted as host and
hostess.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
THEY TIED AGAIN.
Chapman and Manhattan Cant Settle
Their Contest.

CHAPMAN, Nov. l4.-The. State
Agricultural college eleven and the
strong team from Chapman played a
tie game at Manhattan Saturday.
Neither side could score. The COL
lege eleven out.played their heavy op.
ponents and would have scored in the
first half with little more general.
ship. The ball was within three
yards Of Chapman's goal when the
college lost the ball on downs.
Chapman won the toss and through.
out the first hall the college team by
superior play worked the ball down
the field. Time for the first half was
called with the ball on Chapman's
five yard line.
In the second half Odle for Chap.
man kicked of thirty.fve yards and
Manhattan returned ten yards.
Throughout this half the heavy Chap.
man backs and linemen used their
beef for short gains but the deter.
mined holding Of the college prevent
ed them from bearing their goal.
Time was called with the ball on the
twenty-five yard line. These teams
have played two games, both with
the same result
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
SOLDIERS STARTED WELL.
Company L Has Pleasant Quarters
and Il Not Crowded.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Seaton re-
ceived today letter from member
Of the Red Cross society telling Of the
sailing Of Co. L Of the goth Kansas
for Manila. 1t says:
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The trans
port Newport sailed for Manila yes
terday afternoon and carried with her
Co. L Of the goth Kansas. Your son
was we'll and looked fine when he
went on board. In fact, all of the
Abilene boys we're well and got away
except Grant Schopp, who will return
home for 80 days. | understand he
will start Sunday or Monday. He has
been very sick and they would not
allow him to 90, but he told me he
would return and 60 as soon as he
could, He felt blue when he saw the
Others going. | think the trip will
be good one and the boys will feel
well paid for the sacrifice they have
made. The ship was not crowded
and the boys had the best accommo.
dations Of any that have left here. /
went aboard and found Co. l. was
well fixed for light and air. They ex-
pect to. make the trip in 25 days
which is quick time. The rest were
six weeks going down. II the boys
do not get homesick and drink they
will stand good chance to get
through all right and your son is not
guilty Of either failing. Mothers
should write often and good CHEEKY
letters They will need them now in
that miserable old town.
ELIZABETH MCKINLEY.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
A DESERVED HONOR.
Joseph White Made General Live
Stock Agent Of the Rock Island,


An honor OF considerable magni-
tude in railway circles has come to
Joseph White of this city, the Rock
Island having appointed him general
live stock agent for lis western divi-
sion, including the territory from TO.
peka to Salina and to Ft. Worth, Tex
Mr.. White has long been identified
with the stock interests of central
Kansas and has by his courtesy, abil-
ity and honesty won the respect of all.
Joe White is one OF Abilene's old set
tiers, be never went back on a friend
or did an unmanly act. His friends
are legion in this county and every
one will be glad Of his appointment
which came unsolicited and as a
recognition of his qualifications. Mr..
White is president Of the Kansas
State Cattlemen's association and was
one of its organizers. He commenced
his first trip over his territory yes
terday, Mrs. White accompanying
him. His new position though tax
ing most OF his time will not necessi-
tate a change in his residence and
home will still be in Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Have a Kansa, Mascot.

Joseph Tate today received from
his son photograph Of the Kansas
rooster Dewey who was taken with
Co. L to Manila. He is daisy. Hi'
son also sent a photograph Of the
sword presented to Capt. Watson and
one Of Col. Little and Capt. Watson
standing in tent door, the latter
wearing his sword. He also received
letter from the Red Cross saying
that his son is well and that the bows
left in good spirits at $3.50 p. M,
Nov. s.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
NEW MIDWAY READY.
Parker Has a Very Attractive Amuss'
ment Place.

The new Midway is now open to
the public and is a very attractive
amusement place. The lower floor is
devoted to palace shooting gallery
and bowling alley both fitted up in
handsome style. Upstairs is another
bowling alley and a billiard room
with the handsome new enameled
white organ, the finest ever brought
to the city. The Midway must be
visited to be appreciated and we ad-
wise our readers to look it over 1t is
credit to the city and being man
aged in a clean, gentlemanly manner
can be patronized by all with the as.
surance that it will be all right. Mr..
Parker is to be congratulated on bis
success.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Mcpherson College Prosperous.

Mcpherson College which has been
managed successfully for the past ten
years has recently been making some
great progress. There has during
the past two years been debt Of
eight thousand dollars paid beside
almost all Of a small chattel mortgage.
In addition the management has
spent over four thousand dollars on
improvements. The first term Of the
year Of lS9S-'99 has just closed. The
second term began November 8. The
outlook for Mcpherson College for
the coming term is very bright. 1t
is a Dunkard institution and one OF
the best places in the State for a
young person to obtain an education.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
ENGINEER HADDEN HURT.
Caught in q Wreck Near Paxton
on Friday.

Engineer VIM. Hadden, formerly
Of Abilene and well known here, was
badly hurt in a wreck at Paxton on
the Santa Fe. Friday. He was on No.
Il local freight and met an extra
east bound. They had been ordered
to meet at Burton but the order was
changed to Paxton.
The extra reached Paxton ahead Of
the regular train and Of course COM
menced to head in as II was a super
ior train and had right Of track. How
ever, before the train had pulled in
the clear the opposing train came in
sight, and for some unexplainable
reason failed to stop and crashed in
to the rear Of the extra, demolishing
several freight cars and badly wreck
ing engine 2S3 on train No. II.
As soon as possible those OF the
train crews who were uninjured has
tened to the assistance Of the others,
and Engineer Hadden. Of the local,
was found pinned to the ground
under the reverse lever Of his engine,
it being derailed in the collision. He
was quickly released from bis perilous
position and was found to be badly
scalded, besides having a huge cash
cut in his head. The engine on
No. II crashed through the box cars
as if they were mere candy boxes and
the wheat and other commodities
with which they were loaded were
strewn over the ground for several
hundred feet.
The injured men were at once
taken to Newton where they were
cared for and at last accounts were
getting along nicely and it is not
thought their wounds will prove fatal
in any instance, though Engineer
Hadden was quite badly scalded.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
PROSPERITY IN HAYES.
Some Evidences Of Good Times II
One Township.

MOONLIGHT, Nov. l5.-Here arr
some instances Of prosperity in JUS
one township Of Dickinson county
Hayes. They show how our farmers
are advancing in wealth:
D. H. Brechbill has completed Q
new chicken house,
VIM. Duffy has built a large corr
crib and granary.
Mrs. Fannie Barnes is building or
addition TO her house. '.'' -.-..
j. X. Lexo is building . larg'
house, barn and granary.
Mrs. j. W. Knerr has had bel
house plastered and is building new
barn.
j. M. Sheets has built large addi
tion to his store and doubled hii
stock OF merchandise.
Mrs. D. Loper is building a new
barn.
J. S. Baumbaugh has built a hand
some large house and is feeding S6l
head Of cattle.
A. M. Engle is preparing to build a
large hennery.
Philip Hawk has moved a house
out from Abilene.
L. H. Long has builta new granary,
This building besides great deal
Of repairing has been done since har.
vest and yet some Of our Populst
friends wonder where prosperity is at
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
A Surprise Party.

A pleasant party Of about 20 young
people gave Delos Weyant surprise
party at the home Of Mrs. c. c.
Spangler Friday even'g. Those present
we're: Bert Brady, Rob't Balinger,
Frank Smith, Arthur Faulkner,
Ralph Monroe, Martin Vandenburg,
Albert Robson, George Stoddard,
Howard Douglas; Misses Thalia
Johntz, Reta White, Aminta Tolbert,
Grace Anderson, Glace Monroe, Anna
Rice, Bessie Faulkner, Rachel Stod-
dard, Jessie Hermann.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Nav See Stars.

Abilene people who are interested
in astronomy and all others who en-
joy novel sights, should watch for the
shower Of meteors expected to fall be-
tween now and November q. Prep.
arations have been made at Yale,
Princeton, Harvard and other col.
leges and universities to observe the
shower. When the me.eors do put
in an appearance, they will be seen
in the eastern and southern heavens,
not earlier than II in the evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
OFFICIAL VOTE GIVEN
CANVASS IS COMPLETED EXCEPT
SOLDIER VOTE.
George Smith Leads the Procession
on Hajoritiss - Many Election
Boards Were Negligent.

The board OF commissioners finish.
ed the official canvass OF the county
vote except the soldier vote and ad'
iourned to Dec. 10 when that vote
will be canvassed.
The following township election
boards did not sign the poll book
properly and had to come in and do
it: Flora, Noble, Fragrant Hill, Gar
field, Lyon, Buckeye, Sherman, Lib
erty, Holland. Buckeye neither
signed nor carried over the vote.
The total vote cast was about
1880, nearly 800 less than two years
ago.
Following is the total vote on each
state officer, the county official vote
being given in full in the table pub
lished elsewhere:
In addition to figures given in the
table, Carnahan, Socialist candidate
for Justice received 6 votes.
For lieutenant governor, Richter
had 2247, Harvey 1899. Black 54,
Arnold 7.
For secretary Of state, Garten had
81, O'Donnell s.
For auditor, Cole 225O, Morris 1922,
Hurley 81, Cain 6.
For treasurer, Grimes 1854, Hefile.
bower 1914, Biddeson 4S, Wright 6.
For attorney general, Rose, Social
ist 6.
For state superintendent, Nelson
226O, Stryker 1905, Buckner 4S, Sem
ple6. Nelson had the largest major
ity on the state ticket, S55, tribute
to bis popularity here.
For congressman.at-large, Williams
had Al, Miller 6.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Notice to Contractors.

CHAPMAN, Kas., Nov. II, 1898.
Sealed bids will be received by
Rhinehart and Noble township boards
on November rs at 2 o'clock at Chap
man, for the building Of two stone
abutments for bridge at NJ. M.
Hcwe's farm on township line. Plans
and specifications can be seen at T. j.
Foley's, Chapman, or W.. G. Deitrick's,
trustee Of Rhinehart township. Con-
tractors to furnish all material. The
townships reserve the right to reject
any or all bids.
A. H. OEsTERHAUs,
Trustee Noble township,
W. G. DEITRICK,
Trustee Rhinehart township.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
DAIRYMEN TO MEET.
Kansas State Association Hests in
Topeka This Week.

The Kansas State Dairy association
will hold its convention in Represen
tative hall on Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday, November l6, II and 49,
The first program will be presented
at 4 o'clock in the afternoon Of
Wednesday, Nov. 16. There will bt
very little done at the opening meet
ing and no business will be trans.
acted. The time will be for the
greater part taken up with addresses.
Gov. Leedy will make the address
Of welcome and G. H. Pattison, Of
Abilene, will respond.
Among the Dickinsonians on the
program are:
"Creameryme Glass" Observation-Disclosures.
,..,,......,",.E. H. Forney, A. q. Eyth
"lIow We Breed Feed and Handle Our
Cows '...,...,.,..,.........",T A. BOrman
Growth and Development Of the Dairy
Industry In Kansas" ILLUSTRATED by
stereoptlcan views. +. Nissey
"The Oeo Fight in Our Next Legisla-
ture," ".......,,,,,............C, II. PattsOn
Uunndltnr nuirv prnduote II M,ean,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Thanksgiv Ball.

The Abilene Fire Department will
give their annual Uni orm Ball on
Thanksgiving evening, Nov. "a, at
Armory ball. All are invited to at
tend. The committee will endeavor
to make this ball the leading enter
tainment of the season. Come and
enjoy Yourself. Fine orchestra and
decorations. Admission so cents. By
order OF Committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
In Melnoriam.

Al her home near Navarro Nov. 4,
1898, Mrs. Lydia A. Peck bid adieu to
this world Of sorrow aged iifty.four
years, nine months and seven days.
The Angel Of Death, though known
to be lowering near for number Of
years, waited her spirit so swiftly
across the silent river that not even
those at the bedside could say fare
we'll. And we solemnly, though
oheerfully, pay our last tribute Of re-
membrance to the loving mother;
speak a word in memorial Of the un-
firing life Just closed,
While we think Of her as dwelling
with the God she so faithfully served,
we will briefly sketch her life on
earth. She was born near Mechanics
burg, Somerset county, Pa, January
~, lS44. She spent her youth near
the scenes OF her childhood, enlisting
in the service Of the Lord at 20 years
Of age. She was married in 1866 and
four years later cameto Dickinson
county, Kansas, where she lived until
death claimed her as It's own
The near relatives left to mourn
her loss are a husband, a son, three
daughters and three grandchildren,
all Of Dickinson county, a brother and
sister Of Dixon, Illinois, while hosts
Of friends and acquantances that met
her in the journey Of life will drape
their hearts in mourning and deeply
regret and deplore the loss Of a tried
and true friend.
A mother that bravely fought the
battle Of life has cast anchor on the
shores of eternity.
Thou art gone, dearest mother,
To the land Of the dead,
Where the trials OF this world
No more trouble thy head.
The clodsof sunny Kansas
Have been over thee thrown;
d Oh mother, dearest mother,
Can 1t be thou art gomez
You can't come back now, mother
Your children here TO see,
But, thanks TO him that made US,
That we can 20 to thee.
We sorrow not as others
Who trust not In the Lord;
We know he'll resurrect thee
According to his word.
"Thy body's buried, mother,
Thy spirits gone to God,
And we are left behind yet
To bear anllctions rod
But II we hold out faithful,
Our sorrows'll soon be o'er;
When Jesus comes well meet thee
Where parting is no more.
"Yes, mother, dearest mother,
There's better days ahead;
The time Is quickly coming
When thou shalt not be dead
But clothed with life eternal,
Well meet thee face to face,
And dwell In peace forever
In that celestial place"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Happy Harmony Hall.

At Harmony Hall last Tuesday
evening there was held box social
A large number listened to a wei
prepared program uuder the manage
ment Of Miss Alice Sterling, teacher
Harmony has now a fine school Ii
brary and the neat little sum Of 81
cleared that night will help the good
work along.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Next to tAe Head.

According to the Topeka Mail G. G.
Gillett, Of Woodbino, carries the Sec
ond largest amount of life insurance
in Kansas, $237, 900. As he is in
creasing it all the time he will soon
lead the State. The Mulvanes, Of
Topeka, and other eastern Kansas
capitalists only carry about $4,000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
Are You Interested

In an education, Shakespeare OF
musicp Send your name to the Edi.
tor Home Study Circle, Kansas City
Times, and he will send you for a
month free, The Twice-a-Week Times
and an illustrated booklet telling all
about it.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17
For oale

] have for sale Iarge tract Of land
adjoining Abilene. Price very low.
Terms easy. Call on
66-6tac W. II, ANDERSON.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1898-11-17

Sec r. H. Seeds for farm loans.
E. Bergstresser, dentist.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-15
One Minute Cough Cure.- cures.
- Vhss b what ID was made tos.
Mussle ShOles'

e. NJ. Fra.ure, tbs hustling land
merchant, is again III our h,ihst with
tour other men from ylef C6unty t6
purchase land, people begin ID realize
that Calhoun viii lie among one Of
the foremost counties in the state, I'm
the near fnmre.v ~, 80 -. goo.
John Harris y;,ungesr child died
one day last week. - - ,-
Waine Riddle, L. b. Bennett AMI
w. IL. Belts, made flying trip to
Normantown, ls.t Sunday evening,
on their way back Riddle got lost,
We hsve'a"t seeH anything Of him
since. - -
Frank -Yeager has recently en-
barked in the mercantile business, on
the Wense ridge, recently known as
"Loafers glory" . ..:.
Ray Smith makes frequent visit.
til middle run. here Of late.
w. Il. Whipkey, A.. J.. wrigh,
and sons are having fine time fox
chasing this winter.
w. II. Belts is teaching very
satisfactory school ut Oak Hill this
Winter. he is liked both ny patron;
and scholars rs teacher. q - ,rs
S. s. C"uta Who has been. working
in the oil fields in Tyler cnunty; lta,
retnrnef Aor"e2 We are glad 80 sec hi,
smiling face again; cr:i.:,-,
Rev Craig breaches at BAthel, the
first Sunday nfeacli, month, AVID AIS,
Saturday night 81 before the, first
Sunday u; 1857 a.; !. F.. g ,,....,, j,
E. BaBenpe.t apd. Wsipe. Riddle
have irstituteti aolnen Organization.
For full particulars call. ~ = w. II;
Belts. 90 $sh5 ~ -.
DR.. McKowu's wife has been quite
sick for several days.
William Cnrtieri. doing quite n
lively business saving cross ties for
w. II R.feety. %, = a..
w. g.. Bennett Of this place is en-
gagged in the crns+ tie business on
Middle run thus winter. '' 80
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-15
JUST LET NlHGo :"
LINES WRITTEN UPON THE DEATH OF
jesse NJ. TAYLOR

Just let me go"
For many sun I've ait-essed;
A"d uia"y winters blast I've journeyed
IA oush,
And MANY spring tide
In its joyous freshness,
And many Il iulr year have sp,nt with
Just let ne CO.
My labOrs nOw ure ended,
And deaths RELENTLESS hand doth now
opprcss,
But faith aud hope 49,.
In jesus fun extended --.> .is
Now grasp in him all that his saints pos
'S'' "a. ".tst.
Just let me CO."
For now my dying pillow, e. ,,e..
Is smoothed and softened by "a hand di
vine,
And ni,N all fear >.
Mid deaths each threatening b, low
Is changed for loving rust-forever
mine. -" = re-,
"Ju,t lot me CO."
;, ,, -. For though hate to leave you
Ny dong lost friends are waving ME to
greet,
- H' And Christ wiliraise us, "a. -
In the blest lie reafter, - -
m;everi.sting life-iiis saints to meet. )
Just let me 60"
For here the darkenins shadows >
Are giving place to scenes OF heavenly
light, 49,. =,
And JOY snd peace "''~'
Exceeding expectation,
Seal NOW my trust-l'm precious in hi.
sight.
"Tm ready now"
Ard u, ly wait his coming,
Who guides his own to an eternal Home
For you III wait,
With all the blest immortals,
And join in heavens long deep thanks
giving song.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-15
CA8TCSRxA. .
rss no me- s,t~,: -.
~! ~
Laugh 1iaconics.

AS sverybedy hnsws We have had
some very wintry weather.
Henry Collins, sou Of John d
Collins, and Miss Minerva Hickman,
of near Smithville, Ritchie county,
were married in the road at Ras Flu
harty's, on the 9th ;.of' this. month,
Rev. Z. "A. Kelly officiating. .t~:.
Mrs. Arnold Sni.ier has been quite
sick for some time past, but is, We
thing, improving SLOWLY. lain. ;
1t begins 20 look 'ss If Thomas
johnson, our mail carrier, Was gDing
to take q partner IN his business
soon. So :rls A..'. :.-,. .-
There is one old adage that is very
true, "it is not all god that GLITTER; 2
and another, call trash don't tramp"
that is equally true. ''.. ..ei
Squire Robert Means has given his
farm. into the hands Of his two bcys,
Writ ard Scott, and has taken.a .ps.
"ition as clerk in Z. $. Longh's store
at SmithyiIle. We wish him success
IN his new undertaking. 't
The Snyder Bros. Jaw mill whistle
can be heard late ~ we'll AZ early.
they are doing n hustling business.
Lon Bedford is teaching the most
successful school At the Laugh scbom
hoQee that has ever been taught a.
that place. <.'''' f.
Joe Snyder is working At tho cab
met makers trade this winter. .'..
Emerl Smith has moved into his
new house. "-" T..
YACE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-15

A certain young lady school teach.
er had a moral fear. of all contagious
diseases and was iT'constant dread of
catching something from the scholars.
One day the report came 60 the
school honse that the motherof one of
the pupils was quite i'll and some one
vas wanted td go for fhe"doctor. The
scho"lmarm was scared Mt. once and
sent home II little girle Of the wfifhah
She returned after bit and reported to
the teacher as follows: Nanny Gays
she's got a baby, but it amt, cstcbinr
IT yoH are careful" -Pt. Pleasant
Register.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-15
HARklsvfLLE,' ". AVa., !
FeRy4.. 1898, (
S. Z. BAKR, ESQ.

>. =. BARR, Esq,
EVANSVILLE, W. Va,
Dear Sir--Encl' Sc find my check
for $3.50 on subscription to CnRoNI-
Gle L lost the statement you sent +,
but think this is about the amount.
Don't let the CHRONICLE stop com
ing to me, for it is like god news
letter from old Calhoun. 1 congrat-
uIate you aud the good people Of
Calhoun upon the near approach of
the railroad, and il it makes the
county republican don't feel too bud
about 1t, worse things could happen.
9,mrs Praternnlly,
ROMEO II. FKEEK
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1898-02-15
To Our Customers.

Chsmberlain's Cough Remedy is
the best cough syrup NE have eyer
used ourselves or in our families. w.
III. KING. Isaac r. King and nany
others in this vicinity, have also pre-
neMced 1t the hest. All We want Is
for people ia try it.and, they will be
eonSinced. Upon honor, there IS ,io
better ;hat we have ever tried. and
w have used many binds. - r. A.
BLAKE &-SoN: General. Merchants,
Big Tunnel, Va. Sold 10y Dye Phar-
fhacy, Grantsville.