davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
DEAYIINE TO 5BaL;rIMoIsE

via c. & o. Railway and Old Point. U.
S. Matt Route
leave Richmond. via Chesapeake ard
ohio railway. daily. except Sunday. ar
4:45 P. NJ. connecting at Old Point with
the superb steamers of the Old Bay Line.
leaving at Ills p. ". arriving Baltimore
$50 A NJ. In time to make connection
with all trains North, East. and West.
Short rail- ride and all night on one OF the
finest steamers in southern waters.
For tickets and general information ao-.
ply at general offices Chesapeake and
Ohio Railway. Richmond Transfer Com
.pany. and No. $50 East Main Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
SOCIAL Lice in
AUGUSTA COUNTY
Game Of Golf Popular With These
People of Scotch Decent.
PARTY GOES DEER HUNTING.
Wlll Spend About Week at Nimrod Hall
After the Fleet.Foo!ed Denizen Of the
Forest-Preseher Surprised His
Friends by Marrying.
PARTY GOES DEER HUNTING.
Especial Dispatch TO The Times.)


STAUNTON, VA, Nov. 9.-On last
Tuesday evening Frank Shelly entertained
a number OF his friends at the home Of
his sister, Mrs. Pemberton, in honor of
fAliss Cassanda Lynn, OF Clifton Forge.
The evening was spent In playing various
games until about 10 clock, when the
dining-room. which had been tastefuiiy
decolat was opened to the many.
guests. and refre slrnents We're served.
Rev. J.. Q. Broker, pastor Of the
United Brethren Church, of this city,
surprised his many friends on thursday
afternoon. when he and Miss .Catharine
Jkclser, of Rockingham county, were mar
1ied at the Howard House, in Washing
ten. Rev. A. S. Hammock, United lSreth-s
rem pastor, of Harrisanbrrg, performed
the ceremony.
Rev. E,icker is highly esteemed n
stanton, where he his a large number
of friends. His bride is the daughter of
John Acker, "a well-to-do tari,l....., ana
chairman of the Republ icans County com-
rnittce, OF Rocli,.gham.
Messrs. J. W. GiandSe. j. Lewis Bum
gardner, Clarence Wallace. j. Marshall
Mcclure. ]. Harry Worthington. Fitzhugh
ELDER. Hon. Edward Eclols.a Gilpln VIII
Mccue. and s. 3. ! Patterson ID. S. Cons
don, and j. Frank Taanehill, IL, left
;ThErgday for Nimrod Hall on u deer
hunt and will be gone about five days.
CAME OF GOLF.
q The pupils of ST. Francis Catholic
School are preparing for an. entertain
ment to be given by them at the Opera
House during the first week in Decem-
Der. s
Much interest Is being taken here in.tfe
eannc ofsgaif. The maj orits OF the best
people Ia Staunton and Augusta connts,
arc of Scotch descent and they ma sralla
@fsIcA 10 their national Sallle. Thece are
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
VIGOROUS: y L RUBBING.

with Dixie Nerve and Bone Eminent.
viii cure Rheumatism as thousands viii.
testify who have used it. 1t cures stsit3
Joints, muscles and sinews ard is the-oests
AL round family Liniment known. For.
animals it, has noig SUPERIOR and every
horse ownersoughtstok eep. bottle .handy.
Frice for a large bottle 25e. EVERYWHERE.
IS. OWENS & MINOR DRUG co. s.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
YOU ARE WARNED J.

many so-called "Syrrps OF White Pine
II you have cough, cold. croupe. Bron-S,
chitis CT any throat o: lung trouble. take
DIR. Dayidss Cough Syrup OF Pure Pine
.ar. Horekound. Wild Cherry. etc. Price
225c. for q large bottle eyerywhere.
- OWENS & dLNOR DRUG CO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Jackets and Goats.

s. ",
We offersyoir special bargain to-day in
a Ladies' 2z-ineh Kersey Jacket with storm
collar, lled throughout :. The G2 or.
value of it is S.. The price. =,
There's some 27-inch Frieze Goats here,
made of good material. each seam double
stitched high collar, double-breasteds and
lined with heavy silk romaine. We're not eX -;
aggerating at all in saying this is really a
ten-doIlar value, but we can afford 81 or
to sell it at -. -.
Rain-Proof Long Coat. made of very. fine
twilled dclbleiaced material, double yoke in,
back, shaped collar, neatly finished cuff. This
garment has all the quality and style ola. SIS
coat. Full length. reaching to %17AE.
the bottom, of dress ~
Oxford Melton Cloth Raglan, with shaped
collar. satin lined to waist made in newest
shape fitted back, has all the style &S OR
of a SIP. 50 garment, tomorrow .Po.1o
Child's Full Length Coat, made. of: heavy
melton 10th, shaped or storm coll G. Or
lar, sizes 6 to Il years
. Child's Atwood Long Kersey Autos, made
with storm collar, flaTed sleeve, silk $S IN
ronaine lined throughout - - ~ pow
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

his lot as pleasant as possible, and should,
above ALL strive to prevent has falling a
victim of the jealousy. and feroclty OF the
master race.
University of 4rginia, Nov: 6, 1901
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

patterns, 81 yards long, full width, 50 so.
per pair 80. "'cO,
1-yard. wide DoubIe-Faced Hungarian Cloth,
suitable for portieres, couch covers D5r
and draperies, per yard 10y
White Dotted and Figured Cur OIZc
tain Muslin, IS inches wide, yard lA1Z2S
French satteen. handmade fringe, CSC 7Sc
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Blankets an0 Quilts.

Blanket news to-dayis good news.
It's blanketweather now, and there's
honest values in this list for the
money you re asked to pay.
la Wool Blankets, red and white, silk
bound, red, blue and pink borders, S5 90
a pair, .pc'OO
1o-4 White Wool Blankets, soft and fleecy
ders, a pair -. >pc'co
White and GREY Blankets, 1914 size, silk
bound, red, pink and blue borders, $3.50.
a pair -.s. y
Laminated Cotton Quilts, French
Satteen covered, zephyr tackled, full % 81
size pA'Co
covered, single bed size ~
men Ma1 1Sea si,s White Spreads, hem .A8
White Crochet Spreads, full size,
Ma Marseilles patterns, hemmed ready for csc
USE
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

Manufacturers sample Real Handmade
Irish; Point Lace, Curtains, only two pairs OF a
kind, plain and figured centres, with heavy
worked borders, 81 yards long, full width,
specialipriee, per pair 80. ePe. :
Plain. Bob. Net Curtains. with RIFLES and
lace inserting. full length and 81. O8
width, per pair. $500. 49,. epA7''>.
Fine Nottingham Lace. Curtains, IS different
styles, Renaissance, Brussels and. Irish Point
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Too many nice things here to
Laces and Embroider;es.

Laces and Embroider;es.
500 pieces Cambria and Nainsook 2r
Edges, from to inches wide =. "
50 new patterns zof, Valenciennes Edgings
and nsertings,t Tor landkerchiefs; S0c
very fine effects, pei. dozen wv
Embroidered Chiffon Bands and Medal!ions,
in scroll and floral effects, 3 and 0&c
inches wide, peryard go.
Ribbons.
No. 9 Panne Velvet Ribbons, for collars and
belts, such Shades as white, pink. blue, com,
heliotrope. red and black. positively DC
new, per yard. ..s... ~
All-siIl1 No. /. Satin Baby Ribbon, all II
shades, per yard
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Dinner Napkins.
Knit Underwear for
Ladies ano Children.

You are thinking more about I'M
derwear than you were week ago.
are you not? Plenty of it here, and
to suit everybody.
If you We never worn a union suit,
try one. When they fit they're per-
lection. When they don't
But ours fit.
cream and gray, each @oA
Fleece Lined Ribbed Vests and SAr
ants, extra quality, each wv
White Wool Vests and Pants for. [oN
Cotton Union Suits. in medium and S0c
extra sizes wv
Childrens Ribbed Vests and Pants, Doc
each -. Nv
nri child5en's Union Suits in all sizes, 25c
Boys Ribbed Vests and Drawers, in 1Sc
white and gray CO
Childrens Ribbed Sleeping Gar 7Sc
mentS :. -. ~
Boys Heavy Fleece Lined Vests and DC
Drawers
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Waists for. Ladies.

Te.-v
Three items in Flannel Waists. and one in
"a particularly fine Silk Waist offered 70 you '1.
Givenaud' s name stands for all that is first 1!7
class in silk; you know
All-Woool Flannel, Waists, tucked and corded:
.We:haye tflenrsin a good asSort- Is @Ns ,.
,ment of eOlors -, >.
This All1Wool French Flannel waists made
upin daintYoolorngs tucked and SILK stltchea
to the bust. line in front. Buttons in the BACK:
This waist is valued at. 81. SO, but %F OK:
wears gong to:seil it Monday for ~
Another Waist, strictly s. tailor-lnade OF
Botany flannel, tucked and hem G. 30
Stitched, open.ill back 80.
WisEiwe could impress you with the beauty
and wearing qualities of the Givenaud I atfeta
Silk. Waist were offering Tomorrow It's,
made Of the best quality silk made .tamous'by
this great manufacturer. The front; has; groups.
of small tucks down to the bust Zine and the
entire back finished with small tueks. The
collar ard sleeves are also tucked. These
GiVenaud waists come in a large assortment
of coIors in addition to the standard black.
It's really a $3.50 garment, but it's %E on
here Tomorrow at..y. = =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
f ancy Goods.

No A T. Sa lat sa1M xsp pet sSo' Zoe
Ladies Neckwear.
All-sill Hemstitched Automobile JIG
Ties, allslladeS -. =. .1''o'S
Polkal Dot and. Black and WhiteA5Or5
Taffeta Ties, all new IDEAS each
Arabian and Cream Venice Bolero 81 90
Jackets, in desirable sizes, each. ~ I.O1
2-yard Feather Boas. in. black. G1@.3O
gray and white, very: full
100 dozen new Lawn Embroidered Turnover.
Collars, 25 patterns to select from, &c
each :. $500. ~
5 assorted patterns of Arabian Collars, suit
able for ehdren,s coats and jackets, O2cs
each ...$. s5...f,. "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Women's Suits.

women S SultS.
Four SUIT items for You tomorrow. All
Of them cheap at tliesprices we quote.
All-Wool Broadcloth Suit. made with double
breasted jadset. shaped collar and cuffs, re-
maine silk lined. The skirt is made with
deep separate flounce. Were not cutting the
price any, but it's first-class Gf1 fM
article at - .5s.sS- ~ ofSoss
All-WooI Cheyiot Eton Blouse Suit taffeta
lined, new flared sleeve. This suit has the
latest style flounced skirt, and CT Z 20
the price is ~
We've a very fine Taffeta Belt suit, made OF
finest cheviot,. slightly hioused, ta1teta lined
and trimmed with small buttons. The skirt IS
trimmed in stitched taffeta to match the belt OF
waist. You can buy cheaper suits thar, this,
but nothing better for the same G1l On
price ). >11-o.00
Our Imported Venetian Cloth Suit is little
higher priced than the other suits listed to-
day, but wher you examine it as to quality,
cut and general style you'll see where the diff
ference comes in. It's made of the finest ma
terial, vest front effect and novelty trimmed
skirt. The entire suit is tailor G06 *
ed in the very best manner .p@O'< q
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Infants Wear.
nv


= IMITATION STONE MARTEN SCARF.
made of selected fur. Don't misunderstood
us. These are not5theE genuine marten, but
they look so much like the genuine that the
most perceptible difference lin the 6 Z or
price. You can get them at pc'0o
3 25.ASSORTED .COLLARETTES, some with
four and some with eight tails, light and dark
colored furs, all nicely satin lined. These are
bargains for the reason that they ca or
are really $3.50 values. Choice, pf.0O
. SKUNK OPOSsUMs SCARFs lead this sea-
son. They are here made full size: full length,
with carefully selected tails, in plain q - n2
collar and storm collar effects. apC.SO
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Walking Skirts.

Walking Skirts.
Walking skirts are in great de-.
mand this. season. This Fstore. has
them in all the proper colors. Also
the. proper prices.
!: Heavy.Wallting Skirtsfor ladies'. made with
of Stitching -
There's a natty appearance about those,
Tailor-M5de All-WooI Oxford and Black Mel
ton Cloth Walking. Skirts that will appeal to
the dressy woman. They're made. with
tlounced bottom; and very nieefys stitched.
It's genuine. $500 Skirt, but It :g2 or
goes Tomorrow for. 49, =.
ASttched, Strapped and Flounced W. lking
Skirt, made with strictly all-wool material, in
the desirable shades of blue, Oxford and
black, all leng tbs. Bargains GE 0
at. 80.
Fine. Black, and Blue Lightweight sKersey
Walking Skirt finished with thirty-six rows OF
graduated tucking on flounced GO 10
bottom, new SHRED back ~
= 3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Black Dress Goodc.

Never before in the history of our business
have we been in a better position to supply
Your needs in Black Dress Goods than we are
this season. Naturally not all of the worthy
kinds are here, but all the kinds that are here
are worthy. as nothing, however cheap, is
allowed to enter this store unless the fabric
has real merit The prices are from 25c to
$50 ward
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Curtains and Draperies.

This first Curtain is all right every particular Yo
beat this bargain Richmond We feel equal It. You
doenf that
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10
Display Of T fine Linens.

pretty strongly about to-day He particular
to1norro W1ands
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-11-10

de wear is still to thetfore
,tl,ing that will not only look
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
SOLDIERS
BUILDING

Rossburg Review, July =
q. A. Gray,oi Salem Oregon, who was
awarded the contract for the new build.
ings Al the saldiers' Home, expects TO
commence work on July 1880 we are i'm
formed by Architect Alley.
The contract calls for the erection of
two.story and basement barracks build
ing, aiKsi feet with an extension in the
rear i9Kis feet and large front veranda
l0x36 ieelin size. The addition 10 the
hospital will be 62x7s feet. with an an
nex i6xI0, which is TO be fitted up as q
modern hospitAl surgery, with glazed tile
flooring, cemented and enameled walls
and ceiling.
The contract price for the erection OF
the new structures is tl5.00s. but We un.
dsrsiand the interior Of the upper story
and basement Of the new barracks are
not 10 be finished at this time. Neither
does this contract include painting the
present buildings, The new barracks
when finally completed will increase the
capacity OF the home 10 over $50 mem
bers. The hospital additions will In.
crease ihe capacity there 10 over forty
beds. Both she present buildings are
badly over crowded.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
Death Of MRS. Geo. B. Cray.

Mrs. Nellie Hall Gray, wife Of Geo. R.
Gray, died at the family home on Thir-
teenlh street this morning after an ill.,
ness of only few days Of peritonitis.
She Was born at Lebanon, Or, in No
yember, 1858, and her family moved to
this city few years later, where they
have since resided. In 1888 she was
married to George Gray, and two chill
dren we're born to them, Gertrude and
Margaret, aged 10 and IL years, respec.
lively.
For many years she has been a mem
ber and an earnest worker in the Metho
dist Episcopal church and Sunday
school.
The immediate members OF her family
are her parents, DR.. and Mrs. @. II
Hall, her sister, Mrs. Esther MeNary
aud her husband and two little daugh-
ters.
The funeral services will be conducted
by DR.. John Parsons from the family
home at l 80 O'Clock tomorrow aud In
terment will be at the Odd Fellows
cemetery. The friends Of the family
comprise almost the entire community
and universal sympathy is expressed
over their grsat loss.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09

Chas. F. Matthews OF Albany is now
night clerk at the Hotel Willamette. He
was formerly clerk Of the st. Charles
hotel at Albany.
L. B. Davis, a local reporter, is quite
i'll with malarial fever and has been
taken to the Salem Hospital for treat.
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Coshow and chill.
dren Of Roseburg have returned home
after a short visit with relatives here.
Miss Emma Sehlbrede, Of Sksgway
Alaska, has gone to Roseburg for visit
with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Ross have gone ID
Grants Pass for visit with relatives and
friends.
Mayor and Mrs. @. P. Bishop have
gone to Newport for about three weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Skiff and children
have gone to Newport for the summer.
Gov. and Mrs. Geer returned to the
city today from Eastern Oregon.
Lee Brown, the saw mill man Of Stay
ton was in Salem today.
Miss Jessie Hobson. Of stayton, has
returned home.
VIM. Queener OF Stayton was in the
city today.
Mrs. r. n. Hoover has gone to De.
troit.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
Don't Go TO Fires Outside

A telephone message was received at
the city hall this afternoon asking the
fire department 10 go TO the burning
residence Of George Wait on Goth street,
near Asylum avenue. As it is outside
the city limits and there lie no way Of pro-
curing water for the engines, the depart
ment did not respond ito the summons,
butCEief Eekhaft went out to volunteer
his personal service and found nothing
but = burning chimney, which was
quite surrounded by men who had
mounted the roof by cutting holes in
the shingles. The garden hose was
made available and soon nothing but
smoke was visible. but the usual excite
ment prevailed in the neiRhborhood.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
MAeloE SegETY pEAL ESTATE

Lewis Mccoy and Ethel Lewis Mccoy
10 p. y, Woodlord, tho half Of sec. 2S,
tp 10 sr 8 Q containing 500 a. $1,000.
Pr. Woodiord Ito United States of
America, the hall Of sec. %, Up 10 ., z
q ., containing $40 IA. For other lands
equal Ia acres 10 the tract relinquished.
Jease Jobson and Sarah Jobson 10
Della ..P. oyerton, ono and sixteenth
acres Ia tp 90, l " t065.
l.. II. fouiade aud vile 10 Theodore l..
Pouiade, 80 acres in section 80, t5H,r2
Wv 1850.
Ono mortgage t65ls; ono mortgage
1850; one satisfaction 1850.
E. V. Tohnson aud Avis Johnson 10
Anna NJ. Tucker. Lot In blk 8 In In
stitute survey Of town Of Jefferson, 5000
Elizabeth Mckay 10 Linnie }. HoSell
1880 Ia sec so, tp spr2w, tI7b.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
THREE
DAYS
WORK
May Close up the Oregon
State Textbook Adoption.
Five Clerks Engaged in max
ing a TabulatiOn Of the
Bids of Publishers.

The Oregon Textbook Commission be-
gan its second days work promptly at
nine O'Clock. The five Commissioners
sat behind closed doors while in another
room the publishers representatives
we're assembled with the Secretary OF
the commission.
Five stenographers we're employed to-
day TO prepare a tabulation Of the bids,
giving names Of bidders. names Of books
and prices. These tables will befurnisb-
ed TO each Of the five commissioners who
expect TO close up the work in three days.
The bids received up to midnight we're /:
Christopher sauer & Co., Philadelphia.
Rand McNally & Co., Chicago.
Silver Burdett & Co., Chicago.
CHM & Co., Boston.
The Macmillan Co., San Francisco.
Werner School Book Company, New
York.
Houghton, Miffin & Co., Boston.
Newsom Company, New York.
The Prang Educational Company Chi.
cago.
Union Publishing Company, New York.
The Whitaker & Ray Company, San
Francisco.
The Western Publishing House, Chi.
cago.
Scott, Foresman & Co., Chicago.
B. F. johnson Publishing Company
Chicago.
Eaton & Company, Chicago.
sibley & Ducker. Chicago.
B. F. johnson Publishing Company
Chicago.
Globe School Book Company, New
York.
w. II. Wheeler 4 Co., Chicago.
J. X. Gill & Co., Portland.
American Book Company, New York.
Maynard, Merrill & Co.
w. X. Lord Il Co,
Unknown.
Oregon is making history in the mat
ter Of textbook adoption. The DAILY law
is believed to be the most perfect piece OF
textbook legislation yet adopted. The
commission is nonpartisan and not con-
trolled by any publishing interest or
the old Oregon educational ring. 1t is
not particularly aimed at the American
Book Co., but ii is the intention of the
law to compel any corporation to supply
Oregon with as good books at the same
prices that it supplies them to other
states, which has not been the case in
the past.
The intention OF the law is 10
secure competition in quality and prices,
not to give Oregon the cheapest books
published, but the best books for the
public schools and at prices not higher
than other states pay for them. The
law II it produces these results will be
far-reaching in it's effects and il fairly
administered will be sustained by the
press and public sentiment Of the state.
In Washington and Idaho text
book commissions have been con-
nected with bribery scandals which
il is believed can not easily occur in
Oregon In Washington bill has been
passed over the Governors veto taking
textbook selection out OF the hands Of
the state board, and creating local
boards OF five composed Of three teach
ers. Oregon will probably never try
that experiment, as the new high school
law places even the selection Of high
school books in the hands OF the state
board. II the Oregon law is a success il
will be copied in other states and ia
first trial is closely watched by the pub
lie.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
Wrestling Match.

New YORK July 9.-Bob Fitzsimmont
and Gus Rubin, the heavyweight
pugtlists, will make their first public
appearance as wrestlers at Madison
Square Garden tonight. The match
will be the first Of many that are oon.
templated between fghterP.
The men are said to be in splendid
The contest will be under graeco roman
rules, best two in three falls. Rubin
has now a chance on the mat to wipe
out the fistic defeat he suffered at the
hands Of Fitzsimmons last August.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
Cor. Commercial and State Street.

A fine assortment of Valencene IaceS.
Beading, Velvet ribbons, and the prices are
the lowest in this city. The latest in belt
buckles and hair ornaments. Misses taffpta
silk gloves 25c quality at 1Oc a pair. Fine
dimitieS at greatly reduced prices. Crash
skirts that are right in style, fit, and price,
A fine lot of misses Oxford ties, sizes 2 TO
8 IL from SOC to 75c, worth double.
Greenbaum's Dry Goods Store
First door south of Post Office.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
Nine PeopIe Lost.

SANTA BARBARA, CAL, July 9.-The
fshing boat Kinghsher reports loss al
sea Of the launch Chispa with nine
people Of pleasure party which left
here yesterday. About three miles of
Santa Cruz island heavy seas broke
over her and she has not been seen since
All on board are thought TO have been
periahed
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1901-07-09
Lumbermrn HeIdufor Murde

Fort WAYNE, Ini., July 9.-Chas.
Dunn, an aged lumberman. is held by
the coroner on suspicion of having killed
10 year-old Alice Cothrell, whose body
was found in cistern beneath Dunn's
residence at Wallen. He was arrested
today charged with choking the girl to
death