davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Zachariah Brown was burned to
death In his home nj Rrookville, Mo.
The old man. who was, 81 years of age,
lived alone in a small house.
Josephus McNey. aged Is. pioneer Of
Laclede county ard veteran of the
civil war. died at his home, twelve miles
north of Lebanon, Nc.
The flagship Ksarsarge, the battleship
Massachusetts and the tug Potomac, OF
the North Atlantic squadron, sailed for
a cruise in the Gulf OF Florida.
AT Montgomery, Ala. the Josiah Nor
ris Bank. one of the oldest private inst-
tutions in the state, closed its doors. The
assets and liabilitie are not known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
PHENOMENAL TRADE GROWTH
Frank H. Hitchcock Issues HIS AIMS
ual review of Agricultural Cons

nal Review of Agricultural Cons
,nerce.
W. chi IAN 9si-Frank II.
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28
IInrrts..

Margaret E., the little daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George S. Harris. of Ill
East State street, died at noon today
after short illness with pneumonia.
The family recently removed to this
city from Fairfield, Mr. Harris being in
the employ of the Marshall Tailoring
Company The funeral will be held
from the home Tuesday afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. G. p. Boardman. Inter-
ment will be in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-01-28

Bids for three million feet OF lumber
to be shipped soon to Manila. were
opened at the quartermaster's Office at
Seattle, Wash. They will be forwarded
TO Washington at once.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Death of a Former Augusta Man.

Mr.. W. David Hanger, formerly a
prominent resident of the Fishersvllle
neigh orhood, but who for the past
few years has been making his home
with son in Louisa county, died very
suddenly there OH Sunday afternoon,
aged IS years. About two years ago
Mr.. Hanger disposed of his farm near
Fishersville, and has since been spend
Ing his time with his children, of whom
there are nine surviving him, his wife
died some years ago. He was broth
er of the late DR.. J. nj. Hanger. of this
city, who also died suddenly several
years ago His surviving children are:
Mrs. Frank Morrissey, of Illinois, Mrs.
VIM. Paxton, of Natural Bridge, Mrs.
F. H. Gilkeson and Mrs. J. D. Brand,
of Augusta county, VIM. Hanger, of
California, Newton. Frank and Miss
Alice, of Lasley, Louisa county. and
Gilmer of Augusta county. One broth
or, J. E. Hanger. of Washington city,
and one sister, Mrs. j. A. j. Funk
houser, of Plattsburg, Mo-, also sur
vive.
The funeral was at Thinking Spring
Presbyterian church at p. m. Monday
conducted by the pastor, Rev, DR.. u.
W. Finley. Mr.. Hanger was valua-
BILE member of this congregation, a
good man and good neighbor.
The pallbearers were: Jno. F. Leon
ard, w. F. Gilkeson, J. 8. Caldwell, j.
Blackwood Patterson, J. M. Coiner
and w. z. Brand.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Death of Mr.. l.. S. Brown, Jr.

L. s. Brown, jr., son OF L. S. Brown
of the Southern Railway, died yester
day morning at the family residence,
corner of 14th and Chaplin streets, af
ter a lingering illness of consumption.
The young man was we'll and most Ia
vorably known in this and other cities,
and had before him bright and most
promising future. Living the greater
portion of his life in Washington, he
attended the city schools, and after
graduating with exceptionally high
honors, attended the University Of
Virginia, where he maintained his ex-
cellent grade of scholarship. From
there he went to Harvard, and after a
course at that institution. selecting
med ;clne as a profession, he entered
Johns Hopkins University. where he
again reached ~ high position in his
studies.
While there he contracted the dis
ease which resulted in his untimely
end. When it became known that his
lungs were effected he Was taken to
North Carolina, but the climate afford
| ing no relief, he was brought back to
this city to close his young life. His
death, though not unexpected, was a
severe shock to his parents and to the
many friends who had watched and
admired his course from early youth
and anticipated for him successful
and prosperous career. The remains
were taken for interment to Atlanta
Ga.-Washington Post, Tuesday.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Have Your Eyes Examined.

DR.. H. Mayer. the celebrated oculist
of the Imperial and Royal University
of Vienna, Austria, is stopping at the
EakIeton Hotel. where he examines
all defects of the eye free of charge.
DIR. Mayer gives consultation in six
languages. The Norfolk Virginian
says: '.Dr. H. Mayer. the oculist, has
during his twelve months stay in our
city, successfully treated the eyes OF
hundreds of our best people, and his
practice is constantly increasing"
The Lynchburg News says: "a
large number of our best citizens are
willing to testify to DR.. Mayors repu.
tation as skillful oculist and worthy
of the confidence of the people,"
The Danville Register says: "Dr. Il.
Mayer. the eye specialist, has treated the
eyes of large number of our people
with gratifying results. and has estab-
lished himself firmly in the confidence
of the people of this community"
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Amendments Adopted.

Both the amendments to the present
constitution voted upon at the recent
election were adopted by good MAORI
ties.
The amendment to allow the State to
tax men who take oysters by tongs
from the natural oyster beds carried
by 1922 votes to $3.50 against 1t.
The amendment to do away with
spring elections and to hold all cleo
tions in the fall, carried by IA, 939 votes
to 1852 against it. This was much
smaller vote than was cast for the State
ticket. Apparently but little interest
was taken in these matters, as is shown
by the figures.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
DeerfeId Items.

Deerfeld. Nov. 18.-There was quite
fall of snow on Thursday evening, re-
minding us quite forcibly of the near
ness Of winter, which we had forgotten
on account OF such beautiful autumn
weather.
Miss Mamie Blain, who is teaching
near Valley Mills this session, spent
Sunday with her mother. Her friends
were glad to see her looking 80 well.
Miss Wallace, of near Craigsville, has
assumed her duties as teacher of the
Marble Valley public school.
Mr.. J. B. Holloway is in Washing
ton on business. He expects to be
gone some time.
Miss Margaret Ervine and brother,
of Williamsville, Bath county, paid our
neighborhood a short visit last week.
Mr.. John S. Beck left Monday on an
extended busidess trip through High
land. Bath. and adjoining counties.
Mrs. Lizzie Montgomery, after a
lengthy visit to relatives in the coun.
ty, returned home Tuesday.
Mr.. Andrew Cameron, of Goshen.
Rockbridge county. has been in the
neighborhood for several days on bust
ness. His old friends were glad to see
him.
Mrs. J. w. Montgomery was quite ill
for few days last week. She is now
able to be out again.
Mr.. Tyler Wright after a lingering
illness, died Wednesday morning. In
terment at Mt. Mary Chapel.
MIN. q. Montgomery gave quite
an enjoyable dinner to a few of his
friends on Wednesday. Those present
we're: Miss l.. G. Talley, of New Kent
county. Miss Matte Montgomery. Mr..
John Calhoun, DR.. Holla, Mr.. j. w.
GIendye, Mr.. and Mrs. Sommerville.
Mr.. John Irvine, Of the Staunton
neighborhood, has been in the COM
munitv for several days surveying for
Mr.. J. W. Glendye and Mr.. D. B. Tay-
lor.
Squire Montgomery reports a very
enjoyable stay at "Nimrod Hail." We
congratulate him on his gu ccess.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Notice !!

We. the undersigned merchants, do
ing business in the city of Staunton,
do hereby agree to close our respective
places of business Thursday, Nov. %,
Thanksgiving Bee Hive Store, j. T.
Harris, Zirkle & Bryan, American
Stock Co. (both stores), Shreckhise &
Bear, Jno r. Kiracofe & Co., A. Lee
Knowles, s. D. Timberlake. J. D. Bal
ley, H. M. Lewis, Palais Royal, McH.
Holiday, Miller " Bradley. Parlor Mil
linery, Weinberg Clothing Co.. E. B.
Lipscomb, Denny's, D. E. Euritt mgr,
Y. Cohen, Chas. L. Weller. Staunton
Millinery, Hanger & CARRIER, Jas. II.
Woodward, A. E. Harnsherger, Jos
L. Barth & Co., Jos. 8. Mote. A. Loeb
& Co., Loeb Bros, Caldwell Sites Co..
Albert Shultz, D. L. Switzer, II. H.
Bolen and n. l.. Lang.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Highland Items.

The proposition under consideration
by the constitutional convention last
week, to make county treasures lnell
gible after two terms, recalls to mind
Highlands peculiar manner of dealing
with her four leading officers and her
satisfaction with their services.
| Mr.. Jared A. Jones, present Treas
urer, was elected to that Office in 1879 ;
Captain j. G. Mathney, Clerk of the
Circuit and County Courts. received
notice of his election while in the
trenches near Lynchburg in 1864, and
has never but once had formidable OPP
position for his reflections. w. T.
Campbell, Commissioner of the Reeve
| nue., was elected the first time in 1879.
The sheriffalty, now in the hands of
Mr.. j. ED. Arbogast, came to him
from his elder brother, who succeeded
his father, Mr.. John Agbogast, who
was elected in 1879.
In thus retaining the same Off GERS
for periods ranging from twenty-five
to thirty.sev years, Highland county,
perhaps, has not a counterpart in the
State. While minor explanations
might be assigned, the true one is this:
First, the efficiency of the officers; and
| ~ the fact that politics has been Writ
ually elimin ated from county elections.
Two old inhabitants of the county
passed away last week. Mrs. William
Swadley, whose home was near High
town, was the first one whose death
was announced She had been great
sufferer, and had chung to life with
marvellous tenacity, her death having
been expected at any moment for more
than three weeks.
She was Sc years old and the mother
of several children, one of whom, Mr..
John Swadley, resides in Bath county.
Thomas J. Rymer, whose snug little
home, nestled among the hills five
miles northeast from Monterey, and
who died about the same hour, was a
well known and respected citizen. Mr..
Rymer had been In failing health for
more than year. He was about 69
years Of age, and his long life had been
spent in the neighborhood in which he
died.
Mr.. G. G. Hansel, a popular young
businessman of Mcdowell, has Joined
the clerical force of V. b. Bishops
large store.
Mr.. Hugh A. Jordan, a well-known
merchant and farmer of jackson g Iiv-
er, on Tuesday sold his farm to Mr.. G.
K. Palmer, and expects to locate in the
Valley of Virginia.
Mr. Isaac Simmons, one of our we'll
TODD farmers made trip to Stanton
this week, his last visit to that city of
the bills having been made % years ago.
Another unusual fact in connection,
is thai one of the horses that helps him
On his way this time, accompanied him
when be made the last trip, and was
then prancing year old.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
An Opera Singers Experience.

Miss Jennie Hawley, a contralto
singer of great popularity in comic
opera, is one Of the many professional
singers who use Peruna. She writes:
RIGGS HOUSE, WASHINGTON, DC.
81 regard Peruna as invaluable to
singers and actresses, and all persons
who use their voices in entertaining the
public. / have found it excellent for .
cold or cough."-Jennie Hawley.
Ex-Congressman G. Pelham, Of Ban
croft, Va, writes:
any sister-in-law has been suffering
from catarrh of the throat for consider
able time. She has been using Peruna
for about one week, and is manifestly
improved. 1 believe it is an excellent
remedy for catarrh."-C Pelham.
Not only is Peruna of untold value in
cases of laryngitis, but bottle of Peru.
ma rightly used in the family during the
winter months is of value untold. Peru
ma cures colds, cures coughs, cures Ia
grippe, cures all diseases due to catarrhal
congestions of the mucous membranes.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of
Columbus, o., for a copy Of DR.. Hart
mans latest book on catsrrh.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22

ENTIRE
MANY PEOPLE scan tolerate slight
M catarrhal affections. But this is

MANY PEOPLE tolerate slight
W catarrhal affections. But this Is
not true of the public speaker or
singer. His voice must always be clear,
lungs perfect, digestion undisturbed.
Hence the popularity of Peruna among
the leading professional men and women
Of the country.
Fritz Vollmer, President Schw@-
FISCHER S@ngerbund, Chicago, in a re-
cent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co.,
says:
81 was greatly troubled for
weeks with throat trouble which
the doctors defined as cafarrh,
but could only give me temporary
relief
"My voice was badly affected
and / was afraid I would lose II
entirely. I read of some of the
wonderful things your Peruna
would do and thought it advisable
to try some myself.
81 am pleased to state that In q
very short time / was cured. ".--
FRITZ VOLLMER.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Country PrOduC @
CITY M arketS.
Live Sock Markets.

Baltimore, November Is.
Cattle-Receipts for the week 4,676 head
against 3,197 last week.
Market opened firm shade higher ON
best grades, and closed about steady. ALL
other kinds slow and about steady at last
weeks prices.
Ouote-Choice butcher steers SIS 90 to
S. rs; good, 81 30 to $4.70; common to me-
dunn, .25 to 81 90.
Hogs-Falr supply ;market steady Quote
Westerns $500 to Sc 80; from other points
1915 to 81 90; roughs $500 to IS 90.
Sheep-Fair supply; market slow. Quote
common to prime 81 80 to 50 so.
Lambs-Fair supply; market dull. Quote
common to prime So to $4.75.
Calves-Fair supply; market firm. Quote
common to good So so Ito 81.
Fresh Cows-Fair supply: common to
fair $3.50 to $50 90; good to choice $35
to $50.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Excursion to Richmond.

The G. 81 0. will run an excursion to
Richmond for the annual Thanksgiv-
ing game of foot ball between the Uni
yersity of Va. and Sewanee. Tickets
will be sold for the special excursion
train which leaves Staunton at $50 a.
m. at 81 for the round trip. Returning
leave Richmond at II p. IN. same day.
From Waynesboro and Basic the fare
is $1.75. Excursion tickets will also
be sold for trains of Nov. ~ and 80,
good to return until Dec. 2, allowing
passengers to remain over Sunday at
$5.45. For farther Information call
on Jas. Ker, Jr., passenger agent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
With Our Advertisers.

Will UuI HuvCGkiSctSs
Humphreys & Timberlake call the
attention of merchants to their large
stock of candies and fruits for the holt
day trade. An early order will secure
prompt attention.
Shreckhise g. Bear call the attention
of our readers to nice line of novelties
for Xmas presents.
J. H. Woodward advertises the Raj
ston Health shoe as one of the best
shoes on the market.
Messrs. Fishburne & Glasgow adver-
tise for sale on Saturday, Dec. Fl, the
valuable farm owned by Geo. G. Mas
lin at the time of his death. This farm
contains about ia acres and is situat-
ed near WaynesborO.
Rudolph Bumgardner will sell the
B. F. Shiffiett tract of land situated
near North River Gap, containing
about 6 acres. Sale Saturday, Dec. IA.
B. Kennedy & Fl. W. Holt will
offer for sale on Monday, Dec. %, the
q. Sprouse tract of land near Craigs-
vile, containing 464 acres. At the
same time they will rent for one year
the adjoining tract of 573 acres in
which Frances Sprouse has life in
terest.
Messrs. J. P. and J. II. Moore and
Paul M. Penlck, of Lexington, offer
for sale a farm of about 345 acres on
Hays Greek in Rockbrldge county.
See the advertisement on another page.
Mrs. M. E. Davidson, of Millboro
Springs. advertises two farms for sale.
One of 400 acres near the Va. Portland
Cement Works, and the other of 20
acres near Victoria Furnace.
Huntsmen if your guus need repair
ing take them to Mr.. E. Wright. He
does all kinds of repairing for guns.
sewing machines, etc.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
A Valuable Rockbridge County
Farm For Sale.

The undersigned offer for sale a tract OF
high grade land on Hays Greek, in Rock
bridge county. containing about 345 acres.
Fine land for all kinds of grass and grain.
Improvements consist of large and sub
stantial brick residence and usual out
buildings, orchard, &c. Convenient to
mills, schools and churches. For further
particulars and terms. apply to,
J. P. MOORE,
j. H. MOORE or
PAUL M. PENlCK,
Commissioners,
nov % At Lexington, Va.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
The Mabe! Paige Company.

Miss Mabel Paige and her company
haye been playing this week at the
opera house every afternoon and even.
ing to good houses. They will give
four more performances-two today
and two on Saturday, The Saturday
matinee prices will be 10 and 20 cents.
The company has been rendering some
first class plays and all who have wit
messed them have been highly pleased.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
Silver Wedding at Craiasvitle.

Craigsville, Nov. 2O.-On the morn
ing of the 10Th inst. the mountain
peaks that keep watch over Craigsville
were covered with snow, and at inter-
walls during the day showers of the
sllyery rain went flying through tie
air. Mingl1ng with the wavering snow
flakes came the Ginning of wedding
balls from the long ago, and in obedi-
ence to this summons the entire coun-
try side assembled at the hospitable
home of MI. and Mrs. George Samuel
Craig, bearing sincere congratulations
and presents in silver to celebrate the
18th anniversary of their marriage. 1t
! ives the social event of the season for
Craigsville, and very enjoyable even
ing was spent. Sweet faced maidens
served refreshments in the most gra
cious manner, and their gentle voices,
heard in invitation, persuaded many to
indulge their appetites almost beyond
the bounds of etiquette. Miss Carrie
Craig returning from Charleston, w.
Va, and Daily from Hampden Sidney
College, completed the family circle,
and the relatives from abroad that
lent their presence to make glad the
occasion, were Mrs Jas. E. A. Gibbs,
of Raphine; Mrs. }. L. Harris. of
Staunton; Mrs. Robert Dunlap and
daughter, Miss Lena, of Deerfield, and
Mr.. Marion Hidy, of the Dunsmore
College.
May the years deal kindly with the
esteemed pair in whose honor the feast
was given, leading them gently through
the days into a happy old age, there to
lie down in peaceful sleep to await the
coming of the Lord Jesus Christ.
CAsTo7TA.
Bears the A The Kind You Have Always Bought
+. Signature ss z9Azzzx
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22

DIG MONEY made rapidly. Own the
y business. Our plan beats everything
No risk Sent Free. First answer will get
this. M. YOUNG, 1863 Henry St., Brooklyn,
ny nov % At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
LOCAL DEPARTMENT.
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
Miss Alice Patteson, of Augusts
Springs, visited friends here this week
& I Miss Grace Rosen, of Raphine, is
Visiting in Buckingham county.
DR.. J. II. Thomas, of Greenville, Was
in the city last week.
Mr.. d. @ Hounihan with the G. &
o. at Clifton Forge. spent few days
with his relatives here this week.
Mrs. j. L. Black, of Stuart's Draft,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. e. w.
Rodgers.
Mr.. DAYS. A. Ka, ser has been ex-
ceeding i'll for the past week, and bis
death is looked for at any time.
Mrs. G. A. Grafton has been confined
to the house for the past two weeks.
Sne was reported no better yesterday.
Mrs Maggie Lohr. of Dorcas, was
in the city this week, and paid our Of
fee pleasant visit.
Mr.. Lsvi 81. Landes, OF Mt. Sidney,
accompanied by his little son, was in
the city Wednesday.
The Miller School foot ball team de-
feated the Va. 8. D. B. team on Sat-
urday afternoon by score of to 0.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 6 Eichelberger,
with their little son, returned home
Saturday from visit to Richmond.
Mrs. J. Frank West, of Roanoke. who
has been with her daughter, Mrs.
Hampton H. Wayt, has returned home.
Rev. John n. Taylor has been hold
ing a very successful meeting at the
Laurel Hill Baptist church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Hamilton are
visiting their son, Mr.. Stith Hamil-
ton, at Big Island, Va.
Mr.. J. P. Shreckhise was in New
York this week, adding to his already
handsome stock of goods.
Mrs. Thos. d. Woodward and chill
dren have returned from a visit to her
mother near Washington.
Mr.C. T. Swink, of New Hope, is
planting a large peach orchard on his
land.
e. Mr.. John A. Sproul, of the Clifton
Forge Telephone Exchange, was in the
city this week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Tams have re-
turned from visit to MI. and Mrs.
Harry Frazier in Lewisburg, w. Va.
= Miss Kate Hoge, who has been visit
ing in Richmond and Hanover county.
returned home this week.
ssMr. Arthur Coyner. of Doom's, one
of the good farmers of that large and
well known Augusta family, was in
the city on business Tuesday.
Rev. J. H. Dills has just closed a
successful meeting at the Methodist
church at Mint Spring. There were
eighteen conversions.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Frank Eakle. of
Sweet ChaIybeate Springs, were in the
city this week the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. Splitter.
Mrs. M. 81. Crawford, wife of DR.. M.
a. Crawford, surgeon of the United
States Navy. is visiting his sister, Mrs.
G. A. Roller.
Rev. DIR. w. N. Scott, of the Second
Presbyterian church, has been in
Charleston, W. Va, this week; con-
Quoting series of meetings
Mr.. Joseph Miller, Of Knightly, &C.
companied by his sister-in-law. Miss
Menirva Strough, were in the city yes
terday. and paid our office call.
Captains Carter Braxton and Ru-
dolph Bumgardner went to Roanoke
Wednesday, having been called there
on military business.
Mr.. J. W. Jones, of Washington,
spent several days last week with bis
sister, Mrs. Frank Slower, near Pen
Rose.
Judge Henry w. Holt, with his wife
and children, have returned from 9
visit to the judges father in Surry
county.
Roy Borden. the little son of Mr.. E.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22

Mrs. Walter Heatwole, of Coving-
ton, has been visiting her mother, Mrs.
Fur, near Pen Rose.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
ERALSTON
Health Shoe So. No More NG1

Built on new anatomical lasts. Keeps
feet warm and dry on cold, wet days. Diff
erent from every other shoe. Designed for
those who like comfort with style-nO
breaking in Our handsome book of lat
est STYLES mailed free.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1901-11-22
WOnel'S Watches!

The fact that the average wo
men, watch doesn't go has almost
passed into a proverb and the rea
son isn't hard to find. 1t is the
simplest matter in the world TO
make a watch that looks like
bargain and sell it for 81. 81, but it
won't keep time. Bargain watches
are not bargains, but look at this
Solid gold ladies watch with
Elgin or Waltham movement, for
$3.50; gold filled case. warranted
for twenty years. with Elgin or
Waltham movement, $11 so.
H. L LANG,
Virginia.