Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1899-10-13

nishers, a. unique design of an immens
silk hat.
Arm and Hammer brand of soda.
Bryan's coal and lumber, two We
hicles.
Smith Fuel Company, coal and " oot
dealers.
Virginia Magnesia Alkaline water
A. w. Blackley, manager.
Messersmith & Harman, liverymen
J. c. Bishop Cash Company.
Mrs. J. W. Campbell's Parlor Mil
linery, beautifully decorated buggy
and four horse decorated carriage
drawing four young ladies.
The Roman band.
Jos. L. Barth & Co, clothiers an(
furnishers.
R. N. Blaekford & Co., oils.
The City Laundry.
The EakletOn steam laundry.
Splitter & Howison, grocers.
F. T. Ware, float drawn by foul
horses, exhibiting stoves and furniture
M. E. Miller & Brother, eight carts
loaded with lump coal.
U. s. Express wagon. loaded with
express goods.
American Stock Company. the crui
ser Olympia, with four sailors on
board.
Augusta Roller Mills, exhibit o.
-four.
Adams Express, two wagons.
J. II. Woodward, gents furnishings
VIM. s. Bryan & Co., grocers.
j. A. Singer, large float on which
candy was being made and distributed
along the route.
The Olds wagons.
Lovegrove & Lewis, clothing and
furnishing goods.
J. A. Wise. road engine, threshel
and two wagons.
| James Dore, road engine and three
wagons.
M. T. Payne, road engine, thresher,
small thresher, etc.
Huber Manufacturing Co., road en-.
gine and thresher.
J. A. Kennedy s. Co., wagon and
drill.
J. NJ. Hardy's Son. four buggies three
surrye, two traps, two phaetons, buck
board, road wagon and float.
Following the parade came number
of performances during the afternoon
and brilliant display of fireworks at
night.
SECOND DAY.
Like old wine the Carnival improved
with age, and Wednesday, the second
day, was an improvement over Tues.
day. The parade was more attractive
and the attendance several thousand
greater. AS on the first day there was
the usual stage performances.
The main attraction was the foral
parade. The procession was formed
at the Blind Institution, and as was
the case On the previous day. traversed
the principal streets. The procession
was headed by Chief Of Police Waters
mounted, and the Stonewall Band, fol
lowed by the following ladies and gen
tlemen in decorated vehicles
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Apperson, pump
kin, fruits and flowers.
Miss Daisie Thornburg, driving foul
horses; yellow, lilac and white.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Woodward, Mrs
w. w. King, Miss Miriam Reynolds
purple chrysanthemums, light ant
dark.
Misses Halle and Louise Bryan ant
Aurelia Zirkle, black pony, with at
tendant, white and pink.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Eskridge, Mis-
Birdie Wilson and Miss Shallus, O
Baltimore, yellow.
| Miss Rosa Glenn, three ponies, witt
; attendant, yellow and pink.
i Jordan Hoge and Miss Alice Kelley
of Norfolk, morning glories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heiskell Argenbright
black horse, yellow hydrangias an
, ivy.
Misses May Miller and Fanni
Haines. La France roses.
, Misses Fannie Peck and Helen Ba1
ter. green and white chrysanthemums
with attendant knights.
The Roman Band.
Misses Jessie and Maggie Appersor
drawn by japanese coolies, wisteria.
= Wayt Timberlake and Mics Ell
, Ransom, purple.
Mrs. w. II. Landes and two chi
dren, Miss Bessie and Master Wa
! wick, drawn by handsome gra,
green and white crepe, with whit
roses and green foliage.
Mrs. Julia Ryan and Miss Mar
Haines, American Beauty roses.
Russell Ryan, in buggy drawn b
goat, with attendant, white SNOWFALL
t Mrs. J. w. Campbell and companion
pink roses.
= Tallyho, Caldwell Sites Co., 4 whi
horses; red, white and blue.
Mrs. George Haines and sister, Mi
}. Matthews, of Richmond. black hors
white satin ribbon and white chrysal
: themums.