davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
Railroaos
pENHSYLVIIll
HAILRon-

sr ,r,,, &oAD
STATIONS .N foot OF WEST TwENry-7u1,-
AND DEsBRoSSES AND CoRTf aa~1InAlRD srsr.I
me leaving time from aIREslSS
C"lu"hut Streets is five minnie. ana
a given below for Tweutv-,hs1er asa
except where otherwis. nv. s'se.s
ess a.cfso a. M FssT NG TTO4chsS s to Pts6sTs Car
"'SS \; ~ PENNsYLvANiA rSI91.Cls Snd .Clsveat
t,on ScsR5as cRi6sso DnHs Gsssl,5' S@'o9IaF and
15S p. NJ cf4T1 chf2qisTiIIe Louis 's'0' ciac
For Toledo, NashTiile Via cincjnILSop TI LOUIS ExPRz
OBS p ". sT sFicafS louis IS teqis Fqsp 5ialnE ca
S4S 45i.5: n; WESTERS ExpkEss-PSi5a4i1 kfais PSiai1s
7SS 5S,. p NJ; PAciFTc Ac5ss ExPREsssc@aFF.- PRES Car
Route connects knG3vis 21y daily via shenaa66aSa
p; w. CLEVELAND AND 9Aeep, SATURDAY.
cinnati a55 pi,tshTTs Cleveland Nashville ,
Tx WASHINGTON AND THE sorTu
30 9ol %; 500 10 10 Oesbrosses and Cor.',I
CDIninS Carr. loss Dining ca, amt S:,.s
1eoNing eo Can @ 21O Desbrosses and cor co2trs.,n a n I
ing Congressional Lin all PsrIo- s'..
ms i1s Gs,3 sunday yaTs a2s g sss Pins
Fl Par1dT and iPlaias Biting ce cor,| az @
sorTaEBS r EsS Pinpg Ps4T C1r' 25 12i6 as5s 0a
night isiT daIv hAILWAf--Express. 3-25. AZ ..
ATLANTLG 7 =. s COAST LINE--Express. SIS,
sEaBoARD 1a5o5,t.R AIR IINE RAnwAY-'F1orda ~,
nIPbt Itan an, Limited 1255 m daily ExD-sasa aa x-
NoRF0LK or ok ANo WESTERN RA1LwAY-Fo-
and New-Orleans 2. % D m daily RVs Ae-vyhs
cHEs4PEAKE AND oIfio R41ISWAY.-sm iiS
roS OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOIx
week DAYS and * o m daily "NA'-LSi q
~ 5nt[aLN IIC tiTf--9-5S A. and 25J n y, r.a
Senrolgn 1estibuled Trains Buffet Pari1- rtass
,aFE MAf-12S- veeI-favs
r"1 points on New York and Yong Fra,ob 7,r-
cNsst Iwenty-third Street Station = tusi ~
% 4-io and - D. m SUNDAYS q * III, IN
" m IIrnIn DeSbr0sses and Cor+iand+ n w
M ~ 70 24a 20. ard ; 10 p m sr5+.ss. sg
FOR FHIIADELPHIA
o. tDesorosses and Cortlandt Streets 62O 75 ~
SO $50 9e5 t9.j5 Penna Limited 10 10 ns.ss-sss ~
and Cortlandt Etreets. 10 2m Dining carr m x Ts
ca5' HIS a. m. 12.55 Dining Car). 20 DesSros.ss
end Cortandt Streets 200 255 o 9s5 IS ~ ~
oining Carr Z 55 Dining Carr SIS Dining Car - -
% 500. e25 m 70 10 night SUNDAYS 4 IA - -
mo coaches>. s25 s55 q as nfr1ited, o 5 ny ~
Dining Carr m 1855 Dining Carr / & Dirt, ;Ts
% Dining Carr T55. 25 * * D n IL IN ,i,a.
IlcSst o!ces Nos. 4St 1875 III and PSI RrosS-
ls2 Fifth Avenue 0beiow I'D StN Astor House. ".
iWentv-third Street Station and stations foot ~ -
presses and CcTtlanHt Streets: Cour- Street sa ~
ton street ~ Broadway and PENNSYLVANIA Amer 81.
non. tfrooki"n. Station. Jersey CITY. The New w,
transfer Connany will call for and check bargzss
from hotels and residences through destination
road Cab Service N~'
]. HUTCHINSON T vnnn
far9cn one ASST Ays-,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHIL4DELPHiA. 80, r,,
'-f - IS 90 sgGO. 1000. 'II30 \ NJ. LUZ ~
t3.u". -34c 400 $500 $50 900, zoe. T'-oe -
80 - i. VI. 40 II n5t-
BAITIMORE AND WASHINGTON "a.
90 - 500 1900 I'll 81 y N. LOO. 'l-So -
=. .OC. 100 p NJ. IL. Il rllt- 90, -, 8
Offices. Liberty =. Ferry. South Ferry 10 -o
l%Oc 13J; r. way 9Th Ave. 20 9th Ave % a@ +-
West. I53 East l25th 2.S West l2lth 81 80 ~
Ave York. 4 Court ST S4t Sc1 81 -----s.
BROOKLYN: 9S broadway. williamsburg. New 4ofA -11
Co calls for checks EaE-a=e 10 destination -,r
'Fron Liberty - only ~paiiy- TDaiy. except 80
sSuuGayS only.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
WEST SHORE RAlLROA,Gs4 y 1

TRAINS leave Franklin station Ne" 2:
lows and Is min. later foot West 4-d ST, - Iosr.
.7:iO a. M-FOr interim points 70 A1uanS Narss-
al UO F. M.-ChicagO Express. -. 4 g LSIA
.aSS p M-colt. Linn. for Detroit. CnL 8 % -AISa1l.
y M-1ol For River POINTS go
.6:i5 P. M.-For Roch. Buffalo. Slsvsse : s. LOUIS
t5.45 p M.-For Roch Buffalo Detre-l, q Ne Z ChL {
.e:iS N-For Syra Roch-, Mag Fans pSeokIyn AS
.DaiIy. tDally, except sunday Lass Lass p <aSss
mex No. at tI0:43 A. NJ: at tS;S1o tSS;;1o No .
Jersey city p. R R. sta. No l. az ", ~ ~ Sts ard ms ms,
ts:35 p NJ Time tables at principaI -
Baggage SheSRe4 1rTii hO G E LAMB.hs..
p. $ BlopGe-Lt. C;en'I Psssr -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17

If you have never thought of speculation
calmly consider Wireless Telegraphy- 1t is not
a speculation. It is institution Govern
ments have examined 1t and universally recon-
mend its adoption. Our own naval vessels, like
those of all the world powers are TO be equipped
with il.
Postal Telegraphy was never so near as since
the development Of Wireless Telegraphy 10
commercial standpoint. No wires viii be re-
aliired and no hamlet will be so small nor so re-
mote that il cannot be reached
General Electric and Bell Telephone have both
pas Sed out of the publfc'S reach. tederal wire
less is still within your reach at
New-York tribune., 1901-11-17
new JERSEY Central

Liberty St and South Ferry uime from South Ferry IVA
minutes earlier than below. except as noted
Week days. Sundays
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

Hpen BefBdfftgun6eh bkfut9tJoBtN
tperben. 3aneben ftnben nod ribtise
6onsboiiunsBtttrfs fiir iunae Mab@en
foft. BITE / Bis Ii Sabr bouern unb
Roden. Badsn. Maf4sn. pldtisn.
@9neibern, QnBbtHern u. (. IN. UNI,
foRsn Dte Speiien finben beim Mtt.
togstif4 Der Seminariftinnen unb
Penfondrtnnen, .Seimden" senannt.
etei1 praftifde @srpenbuns. @esen
DO folder Seimfen tBnntn TN @iftos
riabetm uRterssbra9t tperbsn, 100 flr
tbr letbItheB Mobl unb Webe cuffs
Bette seforgt iptrb. Die boben Iuftigen
S9IaffGls NIT ben finnrsi9 abgetbeiIs
ten ginaetftib9sn, bic Wpbns unb line
terri9tsaimmer, Speifes unb Surn.
fool, 8obeftube unb Rronfsn5immer
aeusen bon einem bur1 bic Grfobrung
sereiften @eritdnbntb fir BITE 9ebiirfs
niHe Der iungen S9aar.
Ste anitalt aiebt au4 BITE gItern tn
ben Rrets tbrer @eftrsbungen uRb fudt
bur4 .Glternabenbe" tn regen Wleis
nunsSaustauf9 NIT tbnen 5n fommen,
burd Rurie fir Sruusn unb S5dter
gebilbetsr Stdnbe BITE Sheen bes tn
1859 pe~rFtorbensn S65pfsrs Der Rim
bergGrten, Gr1bel, IN BITE SamiIie au
traeen. Wetter finb Der Rronienpfleee
unb benz 4o9untsrridt fir Wdbhen
aus Der @emeinbei 4uIe beIoubere Rurfe
gepibmst, ebenfo benen, BITE ii9 bon.
Der Rinbersdrtnerin aur 2ebrertn ober
0ortebertH bon atnbersdrtmrinnens
Seminaren fprtbilben nollen. Daspss
ftalosSis GrSbtlbeim bat fdon Saufsnbe
Don tunssn WGb9en prattiId GUS
ssbilbet. bic nun als 3inbersGrtnertns
men, Rinberpfleserinnen, .Stiiben" u.
I. 10. ibr 9rob i'm beutf9en 3ti4s obsr
TIM ausIanbe sefunben boben unb aur
Gbre bes Mutterboufes tptrten.
W6dentlid einmal ftebt bas peftas
loa3ts SrObelbaus tn allen fetnsn Rdu>
men benz publttum our 8sfidtisuns
often. 8aum ein @efuder aber tpirb
obne tiefe tnnere 8efriebisung Don ben
boben Bo~sensGnsen, ben fonnisen. pOrs
aiislid bentilirten SGlsn unb 3immern
NIT ibrem BIumen> unb 8tlberi6mud,
ben muiterbaft etngerihteten Wirtbs
f1oftsselaNen unb Dor Mlsm Don benz
frifden. frObliden Srsiben f9eiben, bas
benz Sanfe fdMn befonbersn 3auber
berleibt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04
&antp &tefaup.

Die tlsine :Sniel Santo Stsfaup, In
beren 3udtbaus ii4 Dor Sturgeon Der
WSrber bes &6niss Sumbert Don Sta=
lien, Der anardiit 9astano 8resei. srs
bdnst bot, tptrb bon elmer SeIssruppe
ssbtlbet. bi, tpie Elm unsebeursr Gifhs
topf aus benz WaFer berausftebt. Sic
bilbet Elm GIieb Der SnIelreibe, bic bonn
Gay Wiieno BEL NeapeI aussebt unb
fid iber prOeiba, Ssdio. Santo Ste
fano unb Dentotene bis au ben ppntis
nif6en Snisln eritredt. Don Reapel
1T Sonto StefanO NIT etnem Sampfer
In bret Stunben gu srreihen. Nuf BEN
0sIsseitein Der SnIsl 1T tsins @esetas
tion mOsli9, ouh ola Mobnftdtte fir
Slider TT bic Sniel unsseisnet, ba ss
ibr an einem 6afen feblt, unb 70 bieut
fe benin felt unbentltden Soften aIs
DerbannunssOrt unb 3udtbaus. Ote
gut erbaltent Ruine zines altrDmifhen
@ebGubes benefit, bab no9 Der Snfel
f9on TN Mtertbum lGftige perfonen
berIhidt tpurben. Wan nennt iene
Ruine has Saus Der Sulio," neil ss
ansebli9 bon Der ~laiterbaften So6ter
bes Raifsrs 4usuitus b.ipobnt porbsn
lit. bod lGbt fi9 ni9t nit Si9erbeit
na1psifen, OBJ @usuftus feline To9ter
Sulio gerabe nad Der Snisl Santo
Stefano perbannt bat. Dos 3u9tbaus
ftebt auf Der 9orbieite Der SnisI. auf
einem Selien, Der unmittelbar ms
Mesr abfGHt. Go TT elm biiterss. burss
GbRlides Baupert, nit meterbid.n
DGnben, bic f9On pielen Sabrbunbers
ten getrpbt boben. 4m Sibufer Der
Snisl finbet fid cine ebens Gldde Don
etipa 5000 Auabratfub 4uSbsbmns.
DieIs Sldde srbebt fi4 muir iDenis iiber
ben W~esresfpiesel unb bier tSnnsn
9oots Ianben. Dom StitIanbe bot mon
etnise S4tffslobunsen 4dersrbe unb
Sanb bsriiberssbradt unb bas Stiids
den SIa1lanb bamit bebedt, niht nm
Sru1t ober Semitic barauf gu sieben,
fonbsrn UNI einen Srisbbof fir bic
2siden Der 3u9tbGusler au babtn.
Denn Elm Witslisb Der Samilisn Der
9efdnsniBbeamten ftirbt, 70 pirb bic
Gsi9e na9 Der benadbart.n Snfel @ena
totsne sebra9t, benn auf benz Triebbois
bon Santn Stsfano f4Iafen bic SOOtsn
nidt sbsn rubis. 5dufis srsisnet sS
fi9, bab BET Sturmflutb bic Mseress
fu.rIsn iiber ben Sriebbof bintpes bOn'
nern unb bas bisdsn @rbret9 nit fort.
rsiben. DO pirb bann mad Neapsl
ts%Iesrapbirt. unb Elm 2aitfdiff brinst
neuen Sdutter, nm bic SGrst unb
Sobtepssbtins ipisbsr gu bebeden.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

Inter BEN ausrii 4 ungs
sesen f Rambler bes prsuBif6tn
5esrss bot bic lGnsik Srassseit elm
5aarbuf9. Der freili9 nur fir ben
!Srieben bsitimmt lift. bafiir aber aud
40 Sabre balten muB; elm Paar Steiss
biigel brauden i'm Srieben basessn nir
80 Sabre ausSubaItsn unb i'm Rrisse
muir atbn Sohre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

inepetroIeum ne le bon
mGdtisem Strom 1T tiir3lid Is Weis
len fiibDtlt9 BON 5oumc, Ga, unb 40
Weilen neftli& Don Stem Orleans snts
be6t norben-
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1901-07-04

9ur9 eintn pferbebtb
s.t6btet nurbs unldnsft in Gtns
fiebel. Sa4fen. Der Ruti9er zines bors
tisen arstes. Der Rutider, Der bas
ftSrriss gfsrb bss arstss gu bdnbisen
berluhte, purbe Don benz Sbiere In
ben gals ssbiHen. 8lutiiberftrSmt lief
CT su itinsm Germ. rab als bieisr ibm
bic @unbe perndben Ypotts. tpurbs Der
Rutfaer obnmG9tis. Wan bra9te
tbn tn feline WObnuns. mo er nod In
Der Radt feinsn Self aufsab. Dos
pferb bott. ibm BITE 9aIsabtr unb BITE
Gurgel bur@biHen-
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-12-20
From Buena Vista.

Buena Vista, Dec. 1S.-On last Sun.
day evening the foreign missionary
society of the Southern Seminary had
charge of the services at the st. John s
M. E. Church. The exercises were
under the direction OF Miss Maud Col
man, the president of the society.
Among the main features and those
especially enjoyed by the congregation
we're the vocal solos of Miss Colman
and Miss Gertrude Sanborn. The pa
per on the Mexican woman by Miss
Lizzie Rosser and the addresses by
Miss Colman and Rev. Mr.. Collins.
The Christmas recital will be given
in the assembly room this evening at
s p. M, and from the appearance OF
the program it will be a very enjoyable
one.
The Christmas holidays will begin
Friday afternoon, most of the young
ladies will spend Christmas at home
or with friends, only about fifteen re-
naming at the school.
The young ladies of the Baptist
church will give an entertainment at
the Opera House tomorrow evening.
1t will consist Of a Chinese wedding,
several selections by the Buena Vista
Orchestra and Vocal and Instrumental
music by local talent.
The storm last Saturday did very
little damage in this vicinity.
Buena Vista will be quite gay du
ring Christmas. From what we can
learn there will be several visitors in
town and several private entertain
ment will be given during Christmas
week.
Our efficient postmaster J. W. Wad-
dy is at home this week with the rheu-
matism.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-12-20
Death of the Oldest Man in Virginia.

After living through a whole cen.
fury and lacking only a few days Of
living within three centuries. Mr..
George Lewis Argenbright, perhaps
the oldest citizen in Virginia, died
Tuesday morning at his home in
Greenville, aged one hundred years and
eleven months.
Many persons reputed to have been
centenarians could notfully substanti-
ate their age, but in MI. Argenbright's
case he was not only a man of promi-
nence and intelligence, who we'll knew
himself of his remarkable longevity,
but his baptismal certificate, a matter
of court record, establishes bis great
age without doubt. Had he lived I'm
til The 18th of next month he would
have rounded out his one hundred and
first year, having lived his entire life
in the county in which he was born.
Mr.. Argenbright was a highly re-
spected citizen of Augusta county, and
was born January II, 1901. in the west
ern part of the county, and was a son
of Jacob and Christina Argenbright.
The family then moved to MiddlebrOok.
Mr.. A%rgenbright was of very frail con
stitutiOn when a young man, and went
to New Market to consult DIR. Solo
man Henkel 1.-THE ancestor of the Staun-
ton Henkels) as to his health. DR..
Henkel advised him to 60 on a farm,
and he moved to the Greenville neigh.
borhood, where he has since lived, and
where be has had remarkable good
health. There is no doubt or question
whatever as to MI. Argenbright's age.
A baptismal certificate preserved in
the family and written in German by
Rev. e. A. Reckert was prepared when
he was in his fourth year. There are
other certificates of other members of
the family at the same time, and which
are preserved now by the family.
Mr.. Argenbright is not the only
member of his family who lived to an
old age. His mother lived until 1866,
when she died at the age of "a. His
brother, David A~rgenbright, livei
near Chattanooga, Tenn, who died
three or four years ago at the age of 81.
In June, 1912, Mr.. Argenbright mar
ried Mary l. Bishop, who died in 1891,
leaving three children, Mrs. E. V.
Hawpe. James L. Argenbright and
Newton Argenbright. MIR. Newton
Argenbright is now and has been for
ulduy years CleTh VI CuC 1lu6OlhSo /OuI u
for the city of Staunton.
On the celebration of Mr.. Argen
bright's Tooth birthday, on the 18th OF
last January, the SPECTATOR printed
a full account of his long and %eventful
life, which vas very interesting.
The funeral took place Wednesday
| afternoon from Bethel church, there
being a large of people-pres
ent, Rev. R. A. Lapsley, assisted by
Rev. q. A. Freed, OF Middlebrook, anC
Rev. DIR. w. N. Scott, of this city, cot
Quoted the services. The following
neighbors acted as pallbearers-Simor
AImarode j.. Alex. Bumgardner, Clarke
Brown, Frank Hays, r. Wallace Nc
| CIure and r. Frank Larew.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-12-20
The State Primary Plan.

The primary plan adopted by the
subcommittee has been completed and
will be submitted to the full State
| Democratic Committee on Jan. Is.
The plan, SO far as it applies to U.
mandatory by the Neutrality-suspicious.
but as to congressman and members
of the Legislature and county and
city officers, the matter of having pri
| maries is left to the local committees,
The plan provides for the viva vOce
method of voting, and fixes the quail
~ications Of the voter, allowing all reg
istered white Democrats who are en-
titled to vote for members of the Gen.
eral Assembly, to participate in all
party primaries in the State.
The voters are pledged to support
the nominees of the party, and 1t is
provided that votes shall BIZ cast di'
rectly for the candidates for office. the
one receiving the highest number OF
votes to be declared the nominee for
the Office for which he was candidate
The assessments of the cost OF United
States Senatorial primaries and those
for State officers are to be fixed by the
State Central Committee, which body
shall be charged with the general con
duct of all primaries for these posi-
tions, and shall decide all contests re-
sulting therefrom.
The Congressional Committees are
to deal with nominations for the
House of Representatives. and matters
in relation to members of the Legisla.
ture and county and city officers are
left entirely in the hands of the City
and County Committees.
The plan is, of course, subject tt
amendment in the. State Committee
and its final adoption islikely to cause
a great deal of discussion.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-12-20

Judge VIM. G. Williams died sud
denly at his home in Orange county on
Tuesday, He was related to the Cat
let's here, and it was only a short time
ago that he visited them and appear
ed in good health.
1t is said that DR.. J.. M. McBryde
will resign the presidency of the Vir-
ginia Polytechnic Institute at the end
of the present session to assume charge
OF the Sweetbriar Institute, the Epis-
copal female college to be started III
Amherst county.
Mr.. Nj. A. Johns, of near West Au-
gusta, has accepted a position at Will
liamsburg. Va in the Eastern State
Hospital and entered upon his duties
there last week. The people of West
Augusts will regret to lose MIR. Johns
as a citizen of that community.
Fire at 4 O'Clock Monday afternoon
destroyed the new annex to the Lewis
burg Female Institute, at Lewisburg,
w. Va. The old academy was saved.
This is h fiourishing Presbyterian
school with us young ladies enrolled
The loss is large.
Edward Silling, aged about 20 years.
son of George Sizing, was caught in
the shafting at the old Hundley mill
on Middle river Saturday night. where
he was working, and was killed. The
funeral took place Monday morning at
Parnassus.
The many friends of Mr.. John H.
Parkins, of the Fort Defiance neignbor-
hood, will regret to hear that he has
suffered a stroke of paralysis. He was
stricken about a week ago, and has
continued to grow worse. MIR. Par.
kins is one OF III most progressive
men, and is highly esteemed by his
neighbors and all who know him.
The household of j. D. Morrison, on
Whistle Greek, a few miles from Lex
ington, a few nights ago. was put into
commotion by the singular cries OF
| some animal thought to be a panther.
The dogs, hogs, and other domestic AMI
mails were greatly frightened by the
cries of the strange animal. 1t Is
thought that the opening up OF the
mountains of the State and West Vir-
| GINA las caused these animals to
| change their haunts.
News was received here Saturday
that Mr.. ThOs. Hef1in had died very
suddenly that morning at his home in
| Silver City, New Mexico. Mr.. Helm
married Miss Maggie Splitter, daughter
| of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Splitter, of this
| city. Mrs. Heflin and her little daugh-
ter were visiting her parents here at
| the time. The first telegram stated
MIR. Helm had been wounded, but not
| seriously. Later another telegram was
received announcing his death. His
remains reached here yesterday, and
were buried in Thornrose cemetery.
Through the efforts of J. P. Davis,
the genial. proprietor of the Eakletoh
hotel, the long felt want for a ladies'
restaurant in this city is nov supplied.
Saturday evening MI. Davis opened
up a most inviting place 10 the build
ing on the corner of Main and New
streets. A. S. j. Wheeler, who for
many years was in the Pullman dining
car service, will have charge of the
restaurant. This will prove a great
convenience for ladies from the coun-
ty who have to spend the day in tn
city shopping.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-12-20
Circuit Court.

The fall term of this court is rapidly
approaching its close. there is not much
business to be attended to, and 1t Is
thought it will adjourn before the holt
days. The following business hasbeen
transacted during the week:
The case of Mrs. P. H. O'Connor
against the city of Staunton, claim
for 500 damages for burying a dog on
her premises, was thrown out on a
demurrer. =.
In the case of Lille Markell in petit
.tlon as interpleader against james A.
Critzer, motion to set aside verdict OF
jury and judgment in favor of Mrs
Markell for possession Of the property
allowed.
Verdict in the case of the Farmers
and Merchants bank of Salem agalns,
Mrs. Reeves Gait was set aside This
is the second time the verdict has beer
set aside in this case.
The demurrer to the declaration II
the Ease of Eliza Shif1iett's admins
traitor against the e. & 0. railroad
was overruled.
The following trustees were appoint
ed for Methodist congregations:
Parnassus church-S. H. Burton an
George Propes; for Spring Hill churcI
Thomas Mcclure. Andrew T. Ech
ard, James w. Sheets and N. X. Trout
for Centreville church-Levi K. Pleck
! or.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-12-20
HALF OUR ILLS
ARE CATARRHAL
IN NATURE.
Catarrhal Diseases are Most
Prevalent in Winter.
is THERE NO WAY OF
ESCAPE FROM THEM?
Pe-ru-na Never Fails to Cure
Catarrh Wherever
Located.

There are some things which are as
sure as fate, and can be relied OF to occur
to at least one-half Of the human family
unless e are taken to prevent.
First, the climate Of winter is sure to
bring colds.
Second, colds not promptly cured are
sure to cause catarrh.
Third, catarrh Improperly treated is
sure to make life short and miserable.
Catarrh spares no organ or function o.
the body. 1t is capable of destroying
sight, taste, smell, hearing, digestion
secretion, assimilation and e~xcretion.
It pervades every part of the human
body, head, throat, stomach, bowels
bronchial tubes, lungs, liver, kidneys
bladder and other pelvic organs.
That Peruna cures catarrh whereve,
located Is attested by the following ties
timonia1s sent entirely unsolicited tc
DR.. Hartman by grateful men and We
men who have been cured by Peruna:
Catarrh Of The Head.
MI. D. r.. Ramsey writes IN . recent
letter from Pine Bluff, Ark, the fol.
lowing:
"My son, Leon Ramsey, four years Of
age, suffered with eatarrh Of the head
for eighteen OK twenty months. he took
a bottle Of your Peruna and could
hear - good - evsr."-D. r. RAMSEY.
Catarrh Of The Nose.
Mr.. Herman Ehlke, 96e Orchard street
Milwaukee, Wis, writes:
~ am entirely cured Of my catarrh Of
the nose by your Peruna. Ny ease was
severe one."-Herman Ehlke.
Catarrh Of The Throat.
B. Il. Runyan, salesville, O., writes:
AZ suffered with cstarrh Of tho throat
for five years. I was induced to try
Peruna. Ihave used five bottles and an
perfectly well."-B. II. Runyan.
Catarrh of The Ear.
MI. Archie Godin, 1ee Beech street
Ftchburg, Mass, wrttesI
"Peruna has cured me Of catarrh o.
the middle ear. Ifee1 better than I have
for several years."-Archie Gedin.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-12-20
M~iddlebrook Items,

Mrs. Hill, widow of the late John
Hill. was buried at Tabor last week.
She was an aged lady and leaves a
family of four children. Two of them
"a son and daughter live in Kansas.
A colored woman left her baby in
front of the fire last week, and while
away sparks fell OF the blanket and set
fire to it. When discovered the child
was so badly burned that it died.
Mrs. Peter Rowe, a very aged lady,
is sick at her home near here.
Mrs. A. B. Cornell, of Staunton, is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Goode, at
this place.
Mrs. Martz is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Manly, in this village.
Jos. Whalen, who has been in West
Virginia all summer is at home.
d. M. Smith is at home after an alb
sence of four weeks in the AlleghanIes'
There has been an epidemic of steal
! ing here for some time. People com
planning that their eggs and chickens
are disappearing, and buildings broker
| open and their contents stolen.
MI. Sam1 Berry had the misfortune
to lose three of his horses this year by
! death.