davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
MEXICO SHAKEN.
Loss of Life by Earthquake Report.
ed-PrOperty Damaged.

Loss of Life by Earthquake Report
ed-PrOperty Damaged.
COLIMA, Mex, Jan. 21.-An earthquake
shock began here at a quarter before
midnight Friday and assumed serious
proportions at Tenimata, many houses
being badly injured and some Of light
construction wrecked. Seven people were
killed outright and sixty were wounded
and are being cared for by local surgeons.
1t was reported that the volcano had
burst into eruption, but it now appears
that the phenomenon was confined to
subterranean manifestations. Local
scientific men believe that the earthquake
| Travelled from under the Pacific ocean,
and that when news reaches here from
! the coast there will be interesting de-
| tails.
| GUADALAJARA, Mex, Jan. A.-At
midnight Friday an earthquake shock
cracked the arches and staircase OF the
state palace and the porticos of the uni
versity and the Degallado theater, the
| latter one of the most massive struct-
ures here. The churches of San Fran
cisco and San Jose were damaged. The
former is one of the handsomest edifices
! on the continent and Is locally known as
| the Golden Cup, from the magnificence
Of it's interior. The government has
closed Ragario church, fearing the dome
will fall.
VERA CRUZ, Mex, Jan. N.-The earth
quake Travelled across the country, reach
ing here just after midnight Saturday
morning The shock was comparatively
light.
CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. .21.-News is
arriving from the interior points affected
by the earthquake Friday night and Sat
urday morning. The City Of Mexico came
off comparatively unscathed in the quake,
few accidents occurring here or in the
suburbs although some huts in the sub
urbs fell in, and one bridge was partly
wrecked. = z.afsp.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
Relief MEASURES.

LOURENZO MARQUES, Jan. 21.-A
dispatch from Gaberones, undated, says:
COL Plumer has worked down thus far
towards. Mafeking with three armored
trains and a relieving force The bridge
is being rebuilt so that they may pro-
seed. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
Ship.

CAPE TOWN, Saturday, Jan. 20.-The
American hospital ship Maine, from the
West India docks London, Dec. 23, arriv-
ed here today,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
PASSING OF BLAcKMoRE.
Death of the Author of "Lorna
Doone,, Reported at london.

LONDON, JAN N.ARichard D. Black
more, the novelist, died today He was
born at Longworth, Berks, in 1925
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY.

Weather Forecast for st. Paul:
Fair: High Winds.
1-ROberts Has Hopes.
Revolt In NegrOs.
Bloody Battle Raging.
2-SermOn on Saloons.
Church Anniversary.
Turner's Select New U1m.
Woman Attacked by Thugs.
Death Due to Neglect.
3-MinneapOIfs Matters.
Northwest News.
Pro-BOer Meeting.
4-EditOriaI.
b-Home and Farm.
6-Week's Markets Reviewed. -
Chat of the Capital.
7-French Story.
SIN the Field of Labor.
Mayor Directed Poker Raid.
OCEAN LINERS.
NEW YORK-Arrived: La Bretagne,
QUEENsTowN = Sailed: Cuhc. New
York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22


LONDON, Jan. A.-Gen. Butler cables
as follows to the war office:
spearman's Camp, Jan. 21 (6:55 A.
M).-In order to relieve the pressure
on Gen. Warren and to ascertain tho
strength of the enemy in the posi-
ton in front of POtgieter's Drift,
Gen. LyttIeton made recOnnois-
sance in force yesterday. This kept
the enemy in their trenches in full
strength all day.
Our casualties, Third battalion
kings royal rifles, 2 killed, IL
wounded, 2 missing.
The war Office has received the follow
ing from Lord Roberts, dated Cape
Town, Jan. Il:
Gen. French reports a demOnstra-
ton with cavalry and two gums to-
ward Hebron on Friday, but that
otherwise the situation In un-
changed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
OsMAN DIGNA IN PRISON.
Leader of the Dervishes Brought to
SuaIxim a CaDtfve.

SUAKIM, Jan. r21-Osman Digna, prln-
cipal general of the late Khalifa Abdul
lah, and who was captured last Thursday
in the hills near Tokar, was brought here
today and imprisoned.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
STILL HAS HOPES
ROBERTS DOES NOT ADMIT HE
WILL NOT BE GIVEN SEAT
IN HOUSE
INTENDS TO FIGHT OF
WILL ENDEAVOR TO HAVE RULING
OF THE SPECIAL COMMIT
TEE REVERSED
NOT MUCH CHANCE FOX HIM

His Seat, but I'm That Event VIII
Probably BE Expelled as Soon as
n RESOLUTION Can Be Given Con-
stderation by the HOuse-Week In
Congress.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
HEAVY CASUALTIES.

HEAVY CASUALTIES
The war Office has posted this dispatch
from Gen. Butler, dated JAM 21, 10 a. m:
The following were wounded I'm
the action near Venter's spruit yes-
terday,sse .sssss .....-...s.-
stnR-Col. b. Hamilton and Maj. O.
McGregoF.
Second Lancashire FusiIeers-
Capt. r. ID. Blunt and Second Lieu-
tenants M. G. Crofton and E. j. Bar
rett.
First Border Rihes-Capt. G. D.
Vaughan and Second Lieutenant
Mrfer.
First York and Bancashires-Sec-
ond d.Lieutenant w. III. Kierrey.
Second Dublin FusiIeers-Capt. G.
A. HensIey (since dead and Mai. F.
English.
Second Gordons-Second Lieuten-
ant p. ID. Stewart and 279 non-com-
inissioned officers and men.
A third supplementary list of the Brit
ish casualties in. the attack upon Lady =
smith on Jan. 6 was published by the
war office today. 1t shows twenty-eight
non-commissioned officers and men killed
and five dangerously wounded. This
brings the total casualties In that en-
gagement to 4SS.
HEAVY FIGHTING.
SPEARMAN'S CAMP, Jan. q (9:S0 a.
m).-Gen. Warren's engagement contln-
ues. He has forced the enemy from three
positions. The Lancashire and Irish bri-
gades are advancing steadily. The fire is
very severe occasionally.
After ten hours of continuous and ter
rible fire yesterday Gems. Hart and
Clery advanced Loco yards. The Beers
maintained an irregular fire during the
night, but the British outposts did not
reply.
This morning at daybreak the Beers
opened a stiff fire. The British stood to
the guns, where they had slept, and the
engagement was renewed vigorously.
The field artillery poured shrapnel into
the enemy's trenches.
"A fuInOF lffdt lLdQy Sifiitu DcSD A0-
| lieved enlivened the British who sent up
a ringing cheer. This was taken as the
| signal for an advance. The first kopJe
was carried at the point of the bayonet,
and the Beers retreated to the next kopje,
| which, like most others, was strewn with
immense boulders, surmounted by mounds
on the summit.
The British advanced steadily and the
Beers relaxed slightly. The latter did
not show such tenacity as previously.
Their Nordenfeldts fired at long inter-
walls, and their cannon fired but seldom.
Apparently the Beers were short of big
ammunition.
All day the roar of musketry fire contin-
ued The British took three Boer posi-
tions on the mountain and found shelter
behind the bollders.
GEN. wARRENS ADVANCE.
DURBAN, JAN H.-The Natal Adver-
tiser has the following from Spearmans
camp, dated yesterday:
Gen. Warrens column attacked q Boer
position on the northern ridge of Spion
Kop. A heavy bombardment by a field
battery preceded the advance. The Beers
eventually replied with two guns, seveca
machine guns and rifles. The British re-
sponded similarly, and long range firing
became general, lasting until dark.
Gen. Hildyard drew the Beers from q
splendid position simultaneously by q
demonstration on their frontal position,
drawing a feeble fire from their Norden-
feldts and rifles. The British naval guns
and howitzers shelled the trenches with
excellent effect. and many Beers were OBJ
- --x---s -, Tbira pau~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
CASUALTY LIST IS HEAVY

Gen. Warren's Brigade Bearing the
Brunt of the English Effort to
Relieve the Invested City-Details
of the Battle Meager, but 1t Ii
Known There Was Desperate
Fighting on Both Sides.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22
GEN. wARRENs ADVANCE
DURHAM, JAM N-The Natal Adver-
tiser has the following from Spearmans
camp, dated yesterday:
Gen. Warren's column attacked q Boer

Continued ON Third Pas~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-01-22

VERA CRUZ, Mex, Jan. 2.-The earth
quake Travelled across the country, reach
ing here just after midnight Saturday
morning The shock was comparatively
1ipht
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12

Death Of Mrs. Tribbett.

Steeie's Tavern, Jan. 9.-Mrs. Snsa,
Irlooett died ather home, at Riverside
hockorldge county, Saturday last, af
ter an illness of many months. She left
10 mourn their irreparable loss, a bus.
band, Mr.. John P. Tribbett, a son. Mr.,
w. Il. Tribbett, of Spottswood: two
daughters, Miss Mamie Tribbett. OF
Riverside, and Mrs. Robt. A. Fulwiler.
OF Staunton; three sisters. Misses
Geraldine and Julia McGufin. Of
GreenvIlle, and Mrs. J. II. Wise. of
riverside; and two brothers, Messrs.
VIM. and Howard McGufin, of Green.
Vile. The remains were brought to
MT. Carmel cemetery at this place for
burial, the funeral services being con.
Quoted here by Rev. A. H. Hamilton.
Il attended by many sympath1z1ne
friends. The pail bearers were: Messrs.
G. j. Bell. D. E. East, s. F. Mcclure.
W.. II. Beard, Jas. W. Stoner and Jas.
w. Miller.
Miss May Rust, of Warren county,
Va.' is visiting her uncle, Mr.. j. An
tram Mckay, near reenville.
Messrs. Alexander Glasgow. of
6uena Vista, and James Walker. of
Lexington, were visiting in this neigh
,orhood last week.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
A Christmas Party.

On the evening of December 2Sth,
Mrs. j. A. Walker, of Messy Creek,
entertained her young friends in a
most enjoyable manner. The evening
was spent in playing games, interspers-
ed with music, and delightful refresh
ments.
The invited guests were Misses Bes-
sic and Fannie Herring, of DAYTON.
Sarah Ruckman, of Glade, Bessie
Richie, of Ft. Defiance, Eva Dudley
and Nettie Ellis, of Mary Baldwin
Seminary, Sallie Robson, Susie Early.
and Kate Moore, of Messy Greek, and
Annie Rodgers, of Highland county:
-Messrs. G. L. Robson and Richard
Dudley, OF Dunsmore College, w. c..
Bell and Huston Moore, of Hampden.
Sidney College, J. Fl. Bell, of Glade.
David Moore and Graham Robson. of
Messy Creek, Fl. Irvine, of Charlottes.
vile, Julian Bird. of West Va, iona
than Herring, of Dayton, G. Irvine, of
Deerfield, and C. Kyle, of Nelson coun-
5y.-Bridgewater Herald.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Sympathizes with the Beers.

There are no Transvaalites in my
district, but there are many of my con
stituents who sympathize with the
struggles of a people for human liber.
ty," remarked Representative Quarles.
OF Stanton, Va, with an expressive
nod. THAT has long been the history
OF the people of Virginia, and there are
a good many who want to show their
sympathy with the Beers in their bat
ties with the English"
Judge Quarles introduced a resolu-
ton in the House the other day ex-
pressing sympathy with the Transvaal
and the Orange Free State. Heis n
OF the new Virginia members of the
House and presided over the court of
Augusta county for several years.
J Judge CHARLES is a very cordial citi-
zen, stockiiy built, with full black
beard, well trimmed, a strong voice,
that conveys the suggestion of a
Scotchman. He takes very kindly to
Congressional life and promises to
make an excellent career in the House.
Washington Post.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
A Big Land Deal.

A deed from j. II. Dewing and wife,
of Kalamazoo, Mich, to John G. Luke.
OF Brooklyn, N. Y, was filed in the
office OF the clerk of county court of
Randolph county. W. Va, last Mon
day and admitted to record. The deed
covers thirty pages of typewriter mat
ter. and conveys a number of tracts of
land lying in both Randolph and Poca-
hontas counties, aggregating So, $50
acres. The consideration was 1856. 600.
and the revenue stamps 90 the deed
amount to 1856. John G. Luke is vice
president of the West Virginia Pulp
and Paper Company now building at
C0yington,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Hicks for January.

We expect the cold to moderate dur
ing the first part of the Vulcan storm
period, central on the 9th to 18th. The
barometer will fall and more storms OF
rain, turning to snow. will travel
from west to east up to the 18th. There
storms will end in much colder wealth
er all over the country. From the 18th
to 18th look for return of marked storm
conditions OF rain and snow, stiff.
northwest winds and cold.
On the 10Th a rapid change to very
much warmer weather may be expect
ed with heavy, tropical rains in south
ern sections up to the 23rd. The 26th
and 9th are at the center of a reaction
aEy storm movement, stubborn north
erly winds are likely to prevail, causing
very raw, chilly weather. The month
ends with a new moon and storm con-
ditionS.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
B~ridgeWater Personals.

Mrs. E. M. Shipman, OF Moscow, i
! visiting Mrs. Belinda Brown.
D. M. ard c. A. Turk returned t,
their work at Covington Wednesday.
Chas. E. May, of Doom's Station, ar
rived here last Saturday for a visit tt
Jacob r. Profit and other friends.
Wash Reeves, of Slower, Augusta
county, was visiting his daughter, Mrs
j. W. Silling, during the holidays.
John Robson went to his farm in
Highland Monday and returned Wed.
nesday. The week before be lost five
yearling cattle with "Black Leg
While out there he vaccinated As cat
tie with vaccine furnished by the gov
eminent.
Miss Allie Davies returned home
Saturday from ~Churchville. She was
accompanied by Miss Matte Hanna,
of Mt. Scion. Miss Hanna left her
home on Sunday evening, accompanied
by Miss Ella Blakemore, who will visit
her for several weeks.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Mob Lynched a White Man.

There was a sensational lynching il
Newport News last Friday morning.
On the day preceding a man named
w. w. Watts and of a respectable
family criminally assaulted Mrs. Thos.
III. Simpson in her home. Immediate
~ after the assault he boarded a fast
train for his home in Lynchburg. but
was captured and taken back to New
port Nsws and placed in the lookup,
excitement was at a high pitch, but
no one dreamed of Il lynching and the
City was startled on Friday morning to
learn that a mob had taken Watts
from Jail and lynched him in the out.
skirts OF the city. The whole affair
was sen satiOnal, but the following
special from the city by the sea throws
a different light on the already horri-
BILE picture
There are sensational developments
to the lynching of WV. Watts
by an unknown mob Friday for assault
on Mrs. Simpson. 1T is said the wo,
was willing. but when caught
accused Watts of criminally assault
her to hide her shame. 1t is re-
ported that she visited him in Lynch
ourg last summer and stayed with
aim some time. There is talk of lynch
ng n woman, who is now in hiding,
are working to locate the
ynchers, who will. be prosecuted to the
'ullest extent of the law if captured.
station Sergeant Booker, in charge Of
police headquarters when Watts was
out by the mob, has been sus-
pended. Watts family refused to
'laim the body, but since INVESTIGATING
hey declare an innocent man was
murdered.
The body was taken to the Virginia
iedical College at Richmond and will |
e used as all bodies are in that insti-
ution.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Found at Last.

Mrs. j. p Wager, who left her home
at Cross Keys, Rockingham county
for Richmond three weeks ago and
disappeared from that city in a mystic.
rious way, has been found. Soon after
she left home her people secured the
country for her, but no tidings of her
whereabouts could be learned until
Tuesday when she was located in Har.
risburg, Pa. She was restored to her
husband, who had been almost crazed
with grief and their meeting was the
occasion of an affecting scene. It is
thought her mind was deranged that
caused her to absent herself from home
and friends.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Odd Fellows Enjoy Banquet.

The Odd Fellows of StauntOn and
Plunkettsville had a joint installation
Of officers the latter past of last week
in their handsome hall in this city. The
services were very impressive and were
highly enjoyed. This over with the
Odd Fellows adjourned to the lower
floor, where they enjoyed a delightful
spread that had been prepared for the
occasion. Thos. J. Crcwder was toast
master and after the inner man had
been cared for he introduced the Rev.
F. J. Prettyman, who delivered a.
magnificent address on the aims and
objects ofthe order. Mr. Prettyman's
remarks received close attention and
were literally punctuated with ap-
plauee.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Or. Johnston Nominated.

DR.. A. Nash Johnston, of Rockbridge
county, was nominated by reclamation
for the State Senate by the Democrat.
ic convention that net at Clifton
Jorge on Thursday of last week. DR..
Johnston will succeed the late Senator
McCorkle, who died a few days after
the Senate convened. VIM. r. Allen.
OF Botetourt, was chairman of the
convention with Geo. W. Warren, of
clifton Forge, secretary. Col. Robert
Catlett, of Lexington, made the nomi-
mating speech. DR.. Johnston is a native
OF Botetourt county, but has resided at
Natural Bridge. Rockbridge county.
for the past twelve years. He is a
practicing physician, and has
held an elective office. He is forty
eight years of age, and stands six feet
SIX inches in his stockings, and weighs
three hundred pounds.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
CA s. tn @ It
Bears the The Kind You Fave Always Bought
Of &NZzIZM
Judges Elected.

The following judges were elected
by the legislature last Friday, the
House and Senate balloting separately:
A. r. Hanckel, Hastings Court OF
Norfolk.
W. B. Martin, Chancery Court of
Norfolk.
e. G. Minor, Law and EQUITY Court
of Richmond.
James G. Lamb, Chancery Court of
Richmond.
A. M. Aiken, Hastings Court of Dan
vile.
e. N. Wood, Fluvanna county.
s. B. Witt, Hastings Court of Rich
mond.
j. F. Croker, Hastings Court of
Portsmouth.
Henry W. Holt, Hastings Court of
J. K. NJ. Norton, Hastings Court of
James N. Mullen, Hastings Court of
Petersburg.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Program Of Horticultural Society.

The program for the State Horticu.
tural Society meeting to be held a
l Odd Fellows Hall, this city, Oh the 16tl
and 18th, is as follows:
LIST. PIums-by Walter Whateley
OF Albemarle county.
End. Care and cultivation of hill
side orchards, by Geo. L. Murrell, sec
rotary State horticultural Society.
3rd- Home remedies for common
orchard pests, by DIR. NJ. L. McCue.
4th. Packing and cold storage of
apples, by Prof. w. B. Atwood, of
Blacksburg
9th. The local spread of and probable
injury from San Jose Scale, by J.. L.
Phillips.
9th. The behavior of standard and
new varieties of apples at Bl~acksburg
experiment station, by II. l.. Price.
7th. Diseases of orchard fruits illus. /
trated, by DR.. NJ. B. Waite, of the U.
s. Department of Agriculture.
Sth. Discussion and revision of fruit
lists, led by Prof. Atwood.
9Th. Exhibition of spray machinery
in operation.
10th. Whole root VS.. piece root
from the standpoint of nurserymen
Ind orchardists, by Col. G. L. Wat
rous, president of American Pomolog-
cal Society of Iowa.
The sessions of the. society are open
20 the public, and all interested in the
'ubject are invited to be present.
There will be no admission fee. The
ubjects to be discussed are of interest
. all farmers.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Dry Goods Departments.

4tc-Yard-wide extra heavy unbleached
cotton. 44c
6cIAll the best c~alicos, Indigo blue and
Simpson, &c
= heavyweight outing. SC
= heavyweight outing all cOlors,
5c-Good quality apron check, SC
heavy eight cotton plaids, 43c
GOOD heavyweight Shifting &c
genuine Old Hickory Shifting SIC
GOOD quality yard wide Percaies So
20 men White Flannel, heavyweight $50
% inch White Flannel. heayy-weiGht 19c
Y inch Red Twill Flannel. heavyweight 10
~ inch Sit Twill Flannel heavyweight %
81 inch fast Black Satteen 1Oc
~ inch Unbleached Canton Flannel 7c
80 inch yoru
heavy SIC
heavyweight Montana fleece skirting TIC
Extra heavy blue Denim 1Oc
Extra heavy Kerseys, all coIOrs 25c
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
TO U

In Offering you our compliment,
OF the season, and thanking VOL
very heartily for your generous
partiality towards our selections
In the twelve-month which has
just closed. We are pleased to say
tnat as the curtain rises for 1900
lt finds us still on the stage, better
equipped than ever to act our mart
as retail je welers. We are looking
into the future. In childhood
hopes and aspirations are highest.
In this child month of the year-we
are making plans for you and our
selves-adding to our stock and
increasing our facilities for doing
Doth work and business, and we
trust that by strictly adhering in
The future to u business princi-
pies adopted at the start, viz: I'm
tegrity in all our dealings" Hon
est goods at lowest prices" we will
merit a continuance of your valued
patronage. Sincerely yours,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Walked in His SIaen

Thos. P. Minetree, a New York
drummer, while asleep 60 out of his
bed at the Eakleton in this city earlv
Wednesday morning and climbed ont
OF q third story window. Fortunately
under the window to his room vas a
large water tank and by this tbe
drummer was checked in his down
ward Hight. He Vas not badly hurt
and Is recovering from his escapade.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
Notions, Etc.

Adamantine Pins, per paper. 1c
Good quality Needle, 1c
Garter Elastic, per yard, Sc
SAFETY pins, 8, 4 and Sc
Kid Curriers', per dozen, Sc
food quality Plated Tea Spoons. loo
Table " zoe
paole Knives and Forks, 35, 40, As and SOC
Best quality Paper, 8 to Sc
Ladies handkerchiefs, Sc up
Mems Turkey red handkerchief. Sc
oeautiiu! line Laces and Hamburgs, all
Large size Cotton Towel Sc
4''otO Cakes OF Toilet Soap from l penny
Columbia Mills Carpet chaing col. e5c
Reavy-Welght Lap Robes. 95c.
1.95 to 400 ooioi''
Blankets, pair, 45, IS, 75c and LOO
n hnest line strictly Atwood Blankets
ever shown, $50 up
window shades, spring roller. loo
Lace Curtains, pair. GOO
Ladies and Gents Umbrellas. Soc to Q m
Table vi! Cloth, yard, 124c
a table Damask, 25. IS. 40. so and 75c
Extra large white Counterpart. CSC
mems Suspenders,. 10, Is ard zoe
LADIES' Black Cashmere Gloves. 1Oc
Ladles Kid Gloves, all colors, warranted. e5
100 Goz extra quality Ladies black hose. Sc
lOO doz Ladies black hose, double soies,
worth l5c, at loo '
Chlldren's hose, from cheapest to best
mems Heavy work shirts, Csc up
Percale or white shirts. Soc
Heavy Knit Shirts and Drawers, Csc.
Atwood Scarlet Shirts, 45c
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Shirts. 121
A full line OF ChiIdren's Knit Shirts and
Drawers. 5 to Csc. NN
Mems and and Boys Caps, 10 to 25c
NICE line Mems and Boys Hats. 20 to Q 90
A complete line of Jewelry
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1900-01-12
From Over In HiqhIand.

Elsie, the 12-year-old daughter OF
Emmanuel Propst, living two miles
from town, was terribly scalded last
Saturday. She was STOPPING by the
cooking stove, and the braids of her
hair became ~entangled in the ball of
the tea-kettle. Rising suddenly, the
Kettle was overturned, pouring the
boiling contents down her back.
Cornelius Colaw, ESQ.,, n of the
oldest and best-known citizens of this
county, died Monday evening at bis
home, in the ~Crabbottom Valley; aged
80 years. He was the father of John
NJ. Colaw, Commonwealth Attorney
of Highland county.