davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
WILL CLOSE WEEK or PRAYER.

Mrs. Margaret Bottome and Mrs. Cortland Field
will be in charge Of the prayer meetings of the
Ladies' Christian Union, TO be held in the Broad
way Tabernacle, Broadway and Thirty-fourth-st.,
this morning, at II O'Clock. This will he the clos
ing meeting OF the week of prayer, which the
union has observed by daily devotional services.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
THE MAYOR ASKED TO BE 4 DIRECTOR.

Mayor Low asked yesterday about his
necon with the board Of directors of the National
University founded by Andrew Carnegie. He said
he had been told that II he would become director
he was assured that he would have any work
to do for two years. until he ceased to be
Mavor city
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

ming. The model
illustra ted is
adapted TO many
materials. b o I h
silk a n d wool.
but as shown is
made Of white
saith: Sapho with
trimming Of Per-
sian bands.
TO cut I h 1 $
waist for a wom-
an OF medium
size 4 yards of
material q inches
wide. 3 yards "a
inches wide or 4
yards A inches
wide will be re-
quired. with 2l7
Y ar d s of en-
broidered bands
10 trim as illus
trated-
The p at I ern.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
OLDEST UNDERTAKER DEAD

watertown. y. ". Jan. 10.-Daniel Frink of this
city the oldest undertaken in this section OF the
State, is dead aged eighty years.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
PROTEST AGAINST UNCLE ToTs CABIN
DAUGHTERS OF THE CoNFEDERACY OF LExING-
TON DO NOT WANT PLAY PRESENTED.

TON DO NOT WANT PLAY PRESENTED.
Lexington. Ky, Jan. 1o-Lexington Chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy has sent a
written petition Charles b Scott. manager of
the Lexington Opera House. asking that the play
Uncle Toms Cabin never be played again at
the Opera House here. The chapter gives
that the best citizens and old families living
in and about Lexington were once slave owners,
that the incidents of Uncle Toms Cabin" not
typical of slave life in the South but of isolated
cases; that the production and its advertisement
with bloodhounds and pictures Of old negro in
chains and a slave with whip In hand pre-
sent false idea OF the history OF the times the
children of the city and in dsrespect to South
ern citizens. The petition is signed by four promi
nent women Of the chapter and is indorsed unani
mously by the members II has created sensa-
here
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

Grow old along with me,
The best is yet to be.
PIE last of life, for whi IN the first made
tOyfre times in His hand
who saith "A whole | planned
youth shows but half; trust God. all, nor be
- afraid"
c Rabbi Ben Ezra Robert Browning
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
GIFT FOR NEW-LONDON.

New-London. Conn. Jan 1o.-William H Chap
man president of the Savings Bank OF New-London.
has presented TO the city, through the Board OF
School Visitors 900 for the building and equip
rnent OF a manual training school for in con-
nection with the public school system
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
NOTICE

All letters and packages intended for the
T. =. :. should he addressed 10 The Tribune
Sunshine Society. Tribune Building. New
York City.
If the above addres. is carefully observed.
commun Ications intended for the T. 8 {. will
he less likely to GO astray.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
GOOD CHEER.

Have you had a kindnes. shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for ycu alone
Pass IL on.
Let 1t travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
TIL in heaven the deed appears-
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
AMERICANS BUY CANADIAN GOLD NINE.

Halifax. n. s., JAN 10.-American capitalists
headed by X G. McMekin. OF New-York. have pur-
chased the Brookheld gold mine. in Queens County.
from W. L Libby: The price paid for the mine is
understood TO be $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
FOR "INQUIRER."

Inquirer: We do not know TO what you refer.
but II you will send your name and address to The
Tribune office will communicate with you by
n
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
HOSPITAL CONTRIBUTIONS.

Charles Lanier, of No. II Nassau-st.. the general
treasurer of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday AS
ISOLATION reports the following contributions to the
general collection now in progress:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac will tell You about
the nssassinatiOn of President Mckinley.
or sale at peyvsdeaIers' everywhere. or by
mail for 25 cents per copy
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
MONOGRAMS.

T. S. S. member is making a collection OF
monograms and crests, and will be glad TO have
those Of hotels and societies; also personal
The contributions may be sent 10 the general ofce
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

the Tribune Almanac will tell the de.
clsion In the schley Court of Inautry-Ion't
argue about IL. For sale uew~dealerSs
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

The Tribune Almanac will tell you about
aII kinds of societies and coiIerc frRtcr-
mites. For sale mt newsd callers everywhere,
by mail. for % cents per copy.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

FROM BANKERS AND BROKERS.
Winslow. Lanier & Co, Speyer & Co. Kuhn Loeb
& Co. August Belmont & Co. Harvey Fisk
sons and Redmond Kerr d Co. each. ..--.-.----
Maitland, coppell & Co, Lazard FTeres, Nermilye
Co Kean. Van Cortlandt s Co. (. c. Benedict
Co. L. Won Hoffman Co. Walter P. Bliss. r. J.
Cross. J. & W. Selisman & Co, ]. Kennedy Tod
Co and Spencer Trask & Co.. each ..-.--.-...
Moore & Schley and Ladenburg. Thalmann Co.
p s srnithers & Co. Heidelbach lckeIhenner & Co.
and Simon Borg & Co, each.
Pemberton & McAdoo. John Munroe & Co. Probst.
Wetzlar Co.. Van Embursh & Atterbury. Asiel
& Co., John c. Tappin. Edward Sweet & Co.
Hallgsrten & Co. Mercaatile National Bank. Post
& Flagg Domnick & Doninick. Charles Head &
Co. Kountze Brothers. American Exchange Ma
tional Bank. Western National Bank. Prince &
Whitley. Muller Schall & Co. John Water
Sturgts & Co. De Coppet Dorenus and Henry
Walter c Stokes Thomas L. Manson & Co. and
James X Oracle, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Fifth Avenue Bank employees
]. W. HenrQues Lee. Kretschnsr d Co Tower 4
Sherwood. Clarence S Day and sutro Bros &
Co, each ''--.-------
FROM MEMBERS OF THE BAR.
James L Bishop, W. Wilson and M Jr.. 1901
each
Howard Townsend
James f. Steers. Samuel Thorne, Jr. Charles N
Talbot, W. Fl. Bliss Thomas NJ. North. HOFFMAN
Miller Edward L. Clinch. Fordham Morris, M
M Herbert Valentine. James NJ. Varnur. Roberts
Walker Charles D. Stckney and Leopold Wal
c. o. Brewster John NJ Mitchell z. w. Tyler. F.
Chandler Franklin E woodford and George NJ
Wright each ..'.'......'.-.-.'--'-' ''.-'.---'----.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OF FANCY
BLOUSE NO. 40s FOR 10 CENTS.
The blouse that closes at the back is raVorlte
Of fashion and allows specially effective trim
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11

I'm sizes for 49, a. Sc. IS and 40 inch bust measure
The pattern will be sent to any address on re-
ceipt Of 10 cents, Please give number and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern partment,
NeW-York Tribune. If In hurry for pattern, SEND
an extra two cent stamp. and will mail BY let
ter postage in sealed eoysla12
New-York tribune., 1902-01-11
J. 7. 5. ODDIE STILL I'LL.
HOPES FOR INTERNATIONAL RACE :,
THIS SUMNER =.

John Van Schaick Oddie. secretary OF the NevS
York Yacht Club. is still seriously i'll his home
No 80 West Forty-eighth-st- Mrs. Oddie seen
yesterday by a Tribune reporter. She said: Mr..
Oddie Is little, IL any. better. His condition IS
worry. II dates from the summer of 1S19 when ha
personally managed eleven races Some time IN
February hope go by. rail 70 Florida for n
complete rest and change. Mr.. Oddie has great
hopes of an international yacht race this coming
summer
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04

Mrs. Henrietts q. olbers, supesinten-
dent Flax and Hemp Exhibition at the
Omaha Exhibition, writes from Albert
Lea, Minn., as followsr
"This spring I contracted an AGRA.
waiting cold, having been exposed to the
lamp weather catarrh of my throat
sqd head followed, which persisted In
rennaintng, notwithstanding applied
tho usual remedies.
Reading Of the merits Of Peruna In
the papers, decided to try it and soon
found that all that has been said Of your
medicine In such GASES Is true.
~ am very pleased with the satisfac-
tory results obtained from using Peruna,
am entirely well, and consider IL o most
valuable family medicine"
HENRIETTE @. OLBERG.
Summer colds require prompt treat
nenf. They are always grave, and
sometfmes dangerous The prompt
ness and surety with which Peruns
sets n these cases has saved many
nves. A large dose Of Peruna should
be taken at the FIRST appearance Of . cold
In sumpef, followed By SMALL and Oft
repeated doses. There is no other rem
sdy that medical science car furnish, so
reliable and quick In Its action as Peruna.
Address The Peruna Medicine Com
pahy, COLUMBUS, Ohio Tor . free book
Nhtled "sumrAek catarrh," which
fsata q The Catarrhal diseases peculiar
+ suMneK
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
I.HALF POUND FREE. /"
Old Bones, Alum, Float and SuipFiurlc
Acid for Raising Food.

Good housewives have been surpris
ed lately to receive an invitation signet
with their grocer's name to step in ant
get half pound of an alleged baking
powder tree. This is another scheme
of some baking powder tiend to get biz
goods upon the market.
Housekeepers should be On their
guard against all such schemes rs these
Alum baking powders are generally
loV priced, but they are Well known to
be detrimental to health. Large guam
titles OF one of them were recently seized
in New York. being found to be one
quarter sharp-pointed grains of ground
flint. Most of the so-called phosphate
powders are mixed with alum. The
method of making the principal ingre-
dent of a phosphate baking powder,
by digesting old bones with sulphuric
acid, is on record at the Patent Office
in Washington.
Housekeepers do not want such mix
lures in their food They should never
peddlers nor admit testers
or alleged experimental in food with
in their doors, and when buying bak-
ing powder should get the well-known
cream of tartar goods, which are made
from the pure and healthful grape.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04

The Lutheran Pastoral Association
of Augusta county met in Grace Lu
theran church on Tuesday of this week.
The attendance was not large, but the
meeting was an interesting one. In
the absence of the President, Rev. J
A. Huffard, of Ladd, was elected Chair,
man pro tenn.
An interesting discussion on the AID.
visibility of Introducing of the Swed
ish Church POlity into the American
Church was opened with a we'll prep
AIRED paper by Rev. 8. L. Keller OF
Wayneshoro.
After the meeting adjourned the
members of the association proceeded
to the Brunswick Inn, where they par
took of sumptuous dinner as the
guests of Rev. Mr.. Keller.
The next meeting will be held in
Grace Lutheran church on October G.,
1902, and will be enter tanned by Rev.
j. A. Huffard.
Many of our people will go on the
excursion to Variety Springs next
Tuesday, July 9Th.
Mrs. Gale, Of Middlebrook, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Helms.
The Ministerial Association of WAY
nesboro. adjourned Monday of this
week until next Sept.
Rev. G. r. Stribling attended the
meeting of the Presbytery at Goshen.
Rev. V. R. Stickley left Thursday
for his home at Enochville, N. G.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
Highland News.

H. G. Kellogg, an Indiana lumbe +
dealer, has been in the county for sew
eral days, examining into the quality
and quantity OF our timber. He is ac-
companied by his wife.
DR.. and Mrs. O. j. Campbell are
spending week with friends at Green
Bank and other points in Pocahontas
county.
Mrs. William Stricken and her little
daughter are the guests Of Mrs. G. W.
Trim BILE.
Mrs. A, G. Suddarth has returned
from her visit to Clarksburg, accom-
panied by her sister, Miss Minnie
Wadsworth.
Miss Frances Boughton, of Jennings,
La, is visiting at the home of MIR.
Joseph Hiner, near Mcdowell.
Mrs. Claud Wampler, of Peru, Ind.
relative of the numerous Armstrong
families of Highland, is visiting in thu
county.
DR.. G. B. Fox has returned from a
two weeks visit to his former home IL
Albemarle county.
Father Butsch, rector of st. JOSEPH
| mission, Norfolk, Va. and Father Var
| Inglegem, of Staunton, are conducting
a series of meetings at the jackson
River mission, several miles south of
| town.
John w. Bussard and Miss Emma J
Carpenter, both of Big Valley wer'
united in marriage on the 18th, Rev
A. A. Miller officiating.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
GA 9To7IA.
Bears the 1Tha Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature ss &HzzzzMf
With Our Advertisers.

W. J. Swink, of the Cash Bargain
House, has many inducements to offer.
Read his announcement this week.
Daniel Mouse wants two car loads of
heavy draught horse. He will be at
R. A. Clemmer's stable on the 18th, for
the purchase of same. Be sure and see
him if you have horses for SALE
Don't fail to see III. H. Bolen if you
have any kind of jewelry repairing.
II. Nj. McIlhany offers several fine
farms for sale lin this issue. If you
desire to buy or sell you should see
him.
Kennedy y Crawford want you to
call and see their line of carriages and
buggies, engines and threshers, and
everything you need. Their stock of
fertilizer is larger than ever before.
Thos. L. Moore, trustee, offers for
sale at public auction on July Goth
several tracts of mineral land in NORTH
River Gap. This land lies adjacen.
to the G. W. Ry., and is very valuab,
property. ~, ~
| F. B. Kennedy and H. w. HUI
commissioners, will offer for sale a
rent.on Monday, July 18th (court day
the Zachariah Sprouse property neal
ICraigsville. For description, terms
ETC.. see advertisement.
r. F. Larew and Carter BraxtOn
commissioners, advertise some yer,
valuable property for sale on July 2t
at Sherando. The property has beef
divided into eighteen parcels, and vii
make some splendid homes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
St0neWaiI Jackson Camp.

Stone wall Jackson camp held it.
regular meeting Tues day night, Com
mander Young presiding, and Capt
Morton acting as sdjutant. DR.. E. T.
Wayman was elected assistant to act
during the sickness of Adlutant Pace
The session was opened with prayer
by Chaplain Scott.
On motion of Capt. Opie, Comrade
5. ID. Timberlake was instructed To
have the remains of Comrade A. f.
Ross removed from the aims house
buryipg ground to Th)rnrose cemete.
ry at the expense of the camp.
A committee consisting of Comrades
Hartman. Timberlake and Wholey, was
appointed in compliance with the new
pension law, to review the applications
for pensions which had been recon.
mended by the city pension board.
The committee reported that the an
plicatiOns of r. W. johnson, W, r.
Newman, j. N. WhitlOck, W. d. Bar
bour and Geo. R. Hanger were regular
and commander Young was instructed
to sign them In the name of the camp.
Treasurer Mcfarland was instructed
to forward the per capita expense tax
to Quartermaster General. and roll
of members to the Adjutant, after
which the camp adjourned.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
Military Camp at Basic.

Basic City is to have five military
companies within It's borders early in
Augusta. Two polite and affable cap
tains of Newport News military or
ganizations-T. A. Johnson and ]. W.
Gilkeson-have been here during the
past week looking up suita-
BILE place for the encampment of five
companies from the shipbuilding city.
The ocers as representatives of the
steamer outing have decided to go
into camp near Basic's large lithia
spring. The spring discharges about
three million gallons of water per day,
and is acknowledged as possessing fine
medical properties. 1t is said that The
five companies are composed of about
fifty men each, and their presence in
Basic at a time when the hotels are full
of city guests will insure to the town
a lively summer season.
The contested election case was de-
cided last week In favor of the new
council, which is composed of the fol-
lowing persons: Captain IF. HILBERT
mayor, A. w. Smith, commissioner Of
the revenue; Adam Bru beck, sergeant
G. A. Van Lear, justice of the peace,
and T. A. Sammis. E. E. Rueter. J
III. Tones, J. G. Runciman, w. III
Page and H. G. Cookus, councilmen.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
Raphine Happenings.

Raphine, July Miss Nellie Lackey
of Timber Ridge, is visiting he
grandparents, Mr.. and Mr.. Parker.
Miss Grace Rosen is visiting friend
In II huntingdon, W. Va.
Mr.. Willis Pierson, of Lexington
is visiting friends here.
Miss Carrie Lacy, of Lewisburg, w.
Va, is visiting her grandmother, Mrs
Isaac Fultz.
Miss Stephie Roadcap is absent on
a visiting tour to friends at Goshen,
Clifton Forge and Fincast.e.
Miss Grace Parker has been absent
for month visiting relatives, and
also her friend. Miss Isabelle Lackey.
at Timber Ridge. Miss Parker gives
a fine report of the trip and of the
hospitality of that community.
Rev. DR.. Turnbull, of Durham. N.
o., filled the pulpit at Mt. Carmel and
Raphine Chapel on the 29th.
Prof. Dawson and wife, who have
been abroad for some years. are visiting
their friend, Mrs. G. E. Wade.
Mrs. Rebecca Lyle has been quite
i'll, but We are glad to say is copva.
lescent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
Deerfie!d Personals.

Deerfield. June 30.-On Saturday.
the 18th inst, while coming to bis
ch large here, the horses of the Rev. Mr..
Irvine became frightened and ran away;
throwing Mr.. Irvine and wife from
the buggy, their little child remaining
in until the horses were stopped. We
are much gratifed to state that none
were seriously hurt.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II Teller are visit.
ing their daughter, Mrs. Splaun, al
Moscow.
Miss Lima S. Dunlap is at tending the
school of methods at Charlottesville.
The representative of the company
interested in prospecting for coal and
other min erals in this valley, were
here last week to finally arrange the
options secured on several tracts {
land, some time ago.
Mr.. s. H. Arnall, of Waynesboro
representing A. F. Mosby Nurseries at
Richmond, was through our valley last
week
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
A Quiet W eddInq.


A large number of the friends of Mr.
W. E. Trout, of the firm of Shelton &
Trout, will be surprised to learn that
be was married last night at 1880 to
Miss Lillian n. Lightner, of near
Fredericksburg, Va. The wedding
took place at th e home of the brides
mother, and was very quiet affair,
only few friends and relatives being
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Trout will visit rela
tives for ten days or two weeks before
returning here, where they will reside.
The groom is we'll known business
man of our town and be and his bride
have the best wishes of a large circle
Of friends for long and happy life.-
Clifton Forge Review.
Mr.. Trout is native of Augusta,
born and reared in the Long Glade
neighbOrhoOd. where he has many
friends who will extend their best
wishes to the young couple.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
ADDITIONAL TRAIN.
New and Improved Through Car Service,
on chesapeake 4 Ohio Railway.
In Effect Sunday, June 30.

The well known F. F. V. Limited.
from western points to Washington.
Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York, heretofore arriving New York
at l 90 P. M, has been quickened in
time SO that under the new schedule it
arrives there H. 90 A. M. making the
run between Cincinnati and New York
in 90 hours. An entire new equipment
has been built by the Pullman Com
pany for this train, and it is thoroughly
up to date in every particular.
WestbOund, new through fast
train. known as the Washington, St.
Louis and Chicago Special leaves
Washington $50 P. NJ. New York at
100 P. M. ,)-arriving Cincinnati IL so
A. M; Indianapolis 3.25. P. M; st.
Louis 9.45 P. M. and Chicago $40 P.
M. the same evening.
Eastbound, an additional local ex-
press has beet put on, carrying Pull
man Sleepers through from Cincinnati
to Washington, Richmond and Old
Point Comfort, leaving Cincinnati 7:45
A. M, and reaching the mountain re-
sort stations during the early evening,
making comfortable train for these
and principal local stations.
Detailed information can be had by
, applying at local ticket offices.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
A Former Staunton Man Makes a Hit

During the excursion of the Virginia
Press Association last week on steamer
from Norfolk to jamestown, there
was some exceedingly good speech
making The quill drivers seem to
have dropped their pens overheard
and contrary to their usual habit let
their tongues go. Among the speeches,
the Richmond Dispatch In referring to
that of former Staunton man, now
editor of the Virginia Citizen" of
Lancaster, says: The paper read by
Editor w. Mcdonald Lee, of Irvington,
on The jamestown Precautionary
Exposition was an exquisite bit of
composition which thrilled his audi
ence and evoked the most generous
applause. 1t will probably be used as
part of the literatue of the Exposition
Committee.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
Ernest NALL Drowned.

Sunday afternoon our people were
shocked to hear that Mr.. Ernest NALL
had been drowned 10 South river, near
Crimora, about 4 O'Clock. Mr.. Nail
and Mr.. S. J. Wilson had driven drown
to Crimora to spend the day with Mr..
J. G. PLANE, an uncle of Mr.. NALL,
and while there went swimming in the
river. 1t appears they had been in the
water once and had taken a rest on the
bank before going in again. When the
young men went in the water second
time one of them swan up the river
and the other down. Mr.. Wilson heard
his friend call for help. and turning
saw him sink. He made heroic efforts
to get Mr.. NALL, but could not reach
him. He then went for assistance,
and after dragging the dam the body
was recovered. 1t is thought Mr.. Nail
was taken with cramp. The young
man had for some years been residing
with his parents here, and was clerk
for PLANE & Nall in the grocery busl-
ness, where he had made many friends
by his genial and courteous manner.
His brother, Mr.. David NALL and Mr..
Frank Hoge went to CrimOra for the
body bringing it to this city Monday
morning. He was nearly 20 years of
age, and born in Frederick county,
Maryland in August, 1879, and is sur
yived by his father, mother, sister and
brother.
The funeral took place at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon from his fathers
home OIL North New street. The ser
vices were conducted by Rev. M. L.
Wood, assisted by DIR. Fraser, and the
interment was in Thornrose cemetery.
The following gentlemen acted as
pail bearers: Messrs. Frank M. Hoge,
Taylor Mccoy, Sam j. Wilson, W. B.
Buddo, JAS. B. Drake, Tully K. Wood
house; honorary-Messrs w. W. King,
j. B. Rawlings, J. Martin Perry, and
W. d. Hoge.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04

DR.. Urville L. Rogers and Fl. 8. Venn.
TIE interment was in beautiful Cedsr
Hill Cemetery, mile below COvington-
Out of respect to the family the banks
and business houses closed during the
services. The number of vehicles re
CURED to carry the friends to the ceme-
terry was the largest ever witnessed
there.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1902-07-04
wellington No. e"

A popular Type Writer at a popu.
lar price. Used and endorsed by
some Of the largest firms in the
country. Has many of the fea-
lures of the high priced machines,
is equal to any of them, and is
superior to all in several impor.
tant features.
Permanent Alignment,
Simplicity,
Durability,
Portability, weighs only Is lbs.
Visible writings, no lifting of car
riage to look for mistakes, and the
price is only $500
FOR SALE BY
H. L. LANG.
Virginia