davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
Wheat Closes Firm After Wcukness
and Much Irregu!nrIty.

CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-There was 4 very
heavy trade in wheat today, and the
market, after opening weak and irresu-
count of Phillips, later rallied en- liberal
buying Of shorts covering. Shortly be-
fore the close the market was firm on
reported demand at seaboard, End the
close was steady, 1sc lower than last
night. Liverpool reported their market
as weak, I'D lower for the day, in SYM
pathy with our decline. Continental mar
kets were also lower. Cash demand, both
here and at the Northwest, was very
quiet. The seaboard reported good
business there on the break fer export
chiefly in Manitoba wheats, which are
selling cheaper than American.
Corn-There was large trade in corn
today. The market generally followed
the course of wheat, and closed Nc. iac
lower, July &c lower than last night
Foreign markets were quiet. Liverpool
closed I'd lower for the day. Country
offerings were moderate, though cash de-
mand was fair.
Oats-Af.er declining early the market
later rallied on covering by shorts, only
to case off again like wheat, but toward
the end OF the session rallied and closed
steady. Country offerings were moder-
ate; cash demand rather quiet.
Provisions were firm and generally
higher, although the opening in pork was
unsettled at s1s95G17.05 for May. Be-
fore noon the price was up TO $17.2G.
Lard advanced about 10c, and this gain
was also made in ribs. Local operators
and packers bought the list.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
BALTIMORE PRICE CURRENT.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 14.-FoIlowlng are
today's quotations in the local wholesale
provision and grain markets:
Wheat-Stook in elevators, 49,, ,525 bus.
Market for Southern today was quiet.
was indifferent. Quote No. red nom
inally aflcat at S51Ac. Small bag lots
sold by sample at S14s2c.
Western wheat opened unsettled and
lower. January, Sih GS414c. Foreign
markets were only fractionally lower,
while speculative on this side were de-
moralized. Prices stead.ed up somewhat
and showed signs of recovery, Cash and
January being siIkc, February S5c and
May S5%c. trade being small; TO wheat
being pressed for sale ON the decline.
Private cables steadier and some trade
resulted. Market closed strong. Spot
January. S5c bid, S5kc asked; February
s5iAc bid, s51ac asked; May, s5&c bid, See
asked. Sales. 1850 spot, new storage
SIC; 5000 spot, S5c; 10000 May, 851sc:
10 900 May, s514c. Settling price, con-
tract, sac; No. red, Size; steamer 2
red, size.
Corn-Stock in elevators. 2S3, ,256 bus
Southern today was in limited receipt
Market was easier. Sales on grade of a
cargo of No. white at Csc and yellow
OF Ut Small lolS Oh which
sold by sample at Csc and CSC. One small
parcel of yellow sold at &c on wharf;
one lot sold at &c at car. Cob was quiet
at s3.40m3.45 per bbl for prime new yell
low on spot in carload lots.
Western corn was quiet, though prices
were unsettled. Very little corn came
ont and stocks here are likely to run
down TO small figures In the near fu-
ture. Cash and January were 66kc, Feb
ruary G5A Gs7c, but little disposition was
manifested to trade. Private cables
quiet. Market closed firm; spot January
66l&c bid; February, 66sc bid &c asked;
May. 6Slkc bid, 6S$.c asked. Settling
price. mixed. new. 661zc; steamer mixed,
G4&e: No. 3. 61Ae.
Flour - Market was firm. Western
Extra, $2.so@3.20; Western Family.
S3.55Q3.70: Winter Patent, $3.SO@415;
Spring Patent, s4.05G435: Spring Special
Brands. $4.55; Spring Straight, $3.S664.O5;
Spring Bakers, S32sd3.45; Baltimore
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
THE TINES WASHINGTON, WE'D, EsDAY, JANUARY 15 1902

Best Patent. s0.-Baltimore High-Grade
Family. $4S0; Baltimore High-Grade Ex-
ira, $40; Baltimore Choice Family, s4.15;
Maryland, Virginia and Pennsylvania Ex-
ira, S2.S0Q3.20; Maryland. Virginia and
Pennsylvania Family, s3.5OG3.65; City
Mills Super, s2s0G2.a0; Rio Extra, si.05q
4.2o; Rye Flour, medium to choice, $3.40 q
3.75.
oats-The market was firmer. Stock in
elevators, 13O,522 bus white, No. 2, 53d
5S1ac; do, No. 3. 52is q 53c; do, No. 4. 51la
@52c; mixed, No ., SIC; do, No. 8, 51a
l12c.
Ryc-Market was firm Stock in ele-
vators, lS.16S bus; No. nearby, in car
lots, T@i2c; No. 3 rye, 6Sd69c; No. 4 rye,
t3Q6ic; No. Western rye, 72474c, in ex-
port elevator.
Butter-Market was firm. Creamery
separator. extra, 27027hc; extra first. %
@26c; creamery first, 22M23c; do. imita-
tfon extra, 20@2lc; Iowa and Northwest
ern ladle. extra. 1S@19c; do, extra first. 16
q1"c; Western store packed, 13@14c;
Ohio rolls, first, 16017c; second. 13@ lac; ;
West Virginia rolls. first, 14G i5c; second.
1Sa14c; Eigin creamery prints, k-lb. 299
3ec; do, lib, 2S029c; do, 2-ib, 26@27c:
Maryland and pennsylvania creamery
prints. h-lb. 25G26c do, lib 24G25c.
Eggs-Ihe market is steady. Strictly
fresh, 21@2Sc; Western. 27c.
Poultry-Market quiet. Old fowls, 91k@
Zoe per lb; spring chickens, 1O611c;
ROSTERS, 25GSoc apiece; ducks. 1OG11c per
10; turkeys. large. &c; do, small
hens. l1912c: dressed. old fowls, 10c;
springers, 1o@11c; turkeys. 10612c
Green coffee-Market is strong. No. z
tRio grade), 69lB62sc.
Package brands-E. l.. c.. 100 ID cases.
11lkc: 60-ib cases, II 6-1oc: 3S-rb cases.
ii l-loc; Lion coffee. in 1e0-ib lots, 111Sc;
In G0-fb lots. 11.2Sc.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
WALL PAPER.

NOLTE, s2i 9th st. NV. 70 constantly receiving
the latest and most attractive designs In Wall
Papers. and papers roons from 500 up. CAP
MD
The Washington times., 1902-01-15

that further cuts are likely at any time.
as 1t seems to be the intention of the
ANA lgamated to carry the war forward
aggressively. and this viii mean that the
company will wish to keep under the
price of the independent mines. The end
of the fight is much in doubt. 1t will
hardly pay to decide at the outset that
the Amalgamated is sure to win. The
company was not able to win in It's fight
TO hold prices up and it may not have any
better success now.
Glucose One Stock to Advance.
Glucose had a jump yesterday, one OF
the few advances of the day. There was
nothing in the situation to warrant the
boom in the stock, and apparently it was
q speculative ore entirely.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15

| is to take some one of the many so-called blood
purifiers, which in many merely strong
cathartics. Such things not needed. If the
organs are in coggei condition they need only
little help and they will right themselves.
Cathartics irritate the sensitive Innings OF the
stomach and bowels and often do more harm
than good.
Purgng Is not what is needed. The thing to
do is to put the food in condition to be readily
digested and assmated. Suart's Dyspepsia
Tablets do this perfectly. They partly digest
what is eaten and give the stomach Just the
help it needs. They stimulate the secretion and
excretion of the digestive fluids and relieve the
congested condition OF the glands and men,
branes. They put the whole digestive system in
condition TO do its work. When that is done
you need take no more tablets, unless you eat
What does not agree with you. Then take one
two tablets-give them needed help and you
Will have no trouble.
IL is common sense medicine and a COM
mon sense treatment and it will cure every
time. Not only cure the disease but cure the
cause. Goes about it in perfectly sensible and
scientific way.
We have testimonials enough to fill a book,
but we don't publish many Of them. However:
Mrs. +. NJ. Faith. Of By:d's Greek, Wis, says:
81 have taken all the Tablets l got of you, anil
they have done their work well il my case, for
feel like different person altogether. / don't
doubt ii had not got them l should have been
at rest by this time
ii. L. Willard, On5low, Ia, says: MI White,
Of Canton, was telling me of your Dyspepsia
Tablets curing him OF Dyspepsia from which he
had suffered for eight years. AS ] am n sufferer
myself wish you TO send ne a package by re-
turn mail"
Phil Brooks Detroit. Mich. says: "Your dys-
pepsia cure has worked wonders In my case. !
suffered for years from dyspepsia, but am now
entirely cured and enjoy life as ] never have be-
fore. | gladly recommend them
IL will cost 50c to find out iust how much
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will help you. Try
theIn-ti:t's the best way to decide.
All druggists sell them. A little book on
stomach diseases will be mailed free by ad-
dressing F. A. Stuart Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
THE COTTON MARKET.
ADVANCE Scored Despite Record
breaking Semi-WeekIy Receipts.

breaking Semi-WeekIy Receipts.
NEW YORK, Jan. A.-The rise in cot
ton was due primarily to an unexpected
advance at Liverpool, but bulls were fur
ther encouraged by a small Houston es-
innate. buying by Wall Street and Liv-
erpool and covering by local shorts.
The semi-weekly receipts were the
largest on record for this period of the
year. the largest. it is said by 1000 bales,
that they have ever reached in Janu-
airy in the history Of the trade. But Liv-
erpools irmness, favorable private re-
ports from Manchester, the strength of
the spot markets, persistent predictions
OF falling off in the crop movement in
the near future. the persistent smallness
OF the receipts at Houston, which more
than one experienced operator thinks is
significant, and finally, the persistent
support given to the market by influential
interests in Wall Street and elsewhere,
all combine to prevent any serious de-
preston in the price at the present
time.
The market closed steady with quota
tfons to higher, as compared with yes
terday's closing prices.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
High Low Clos Net
Government bonds.

Total sales Of STOCKS. 6S7,3sO snares.
Advance Decline.
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
Are Quick TO See.
Good Doctors Are Quick to See and
Appreciate Real Merit In
New Medicines.

stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets ar, discovery OF
great value to the medical profession and the
public. They are an uniailing specific in all
cases of dyspepsia and disordered digestion.
Almost everybody's digestion is disordcred more
or less, and the commonest thing they do for it
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
DR., PARKINS SON,

Catarrh Specialist. Bronchitis Ear Nose, Throat,
Loss Voice, Asthma, Neuralgia, Sciatica Diseases
of Women, Annenorrhea, etc; Skin and Bladder
Diseases Epilepsy, Nervous Prostraton. Inebriety
Hospital practice. Special diseases Of men. Quick
cures. Consultation and medicine free.
10 to l. OIL ST. 2:3O to G.
Sunday 10 to 70
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
Glucose One stock to Advance.
Washington Stock Exchange.

Salcs-District Of Columbia Title In
surance: 5di6 Washington Gas: 15@
7CA; 25G70A. Seller 5; e5@T014. Mergen-
thaler Linotype: 1O@110A 2oG1T0. Ian
stoa Monotype: l0G10A ;220G10; 50G93s.
American Graphophone Company, Com;
10oM 3R. Greene Copper: 100@32; 10o@
SlA 1004311a. After call-Lanston Mon
otype: 60@10. Mergenthaler Linotype: 2
M170
The Washington times., 1902-01-15
DR.. CzARRA,

Well known German specialist. X-ray for er.
rinations. diagnosis. and treatment In skin.
blood, Iheucaatsm. piles. structure, cancer, bIad.
der kidney, hydrocele. varicocele. private dis
easen Vitality Of rertored.
Rupture cured without cutting or pain. Da!I,.
to Q p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays. 8 p. m.
f,7 9Th NJ. NV.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
Two Little Collins.

UnAertakers T. Fl. & H. f. Slaven
sent ont on Tuesday from their
establishment two little collins in
one buggy. One was for one of
the twins of MIR Ira Gutshall, less
than year old.
The other one was for a child of
Mr. John Griffin, about fifteen
months old, whose death is sad in
deed. In playing about the house
it came across a piece Of hickory
mt shell, and child-like placed it
in it's mouth, from which it choked
to death. The child lived eight
hours after it was discovered to be
choked. and a physician was called,
but the shell could not be removed,
and death from slow strangulation
ensued.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
From Little Back Creek.

Naples. Nov. 22.--Mr Mike Ma
thpnv and 7. X. Terry have gone
to the Sinks this week.
Mr.. Chas. Farmer and Joe Page
went to Durbin last week for a
load Of -four.
Our enterprising merchant, "
Il. Wilson was on The creek look
ING after his interest Saturday.
The Oklahoma folks are still on
the creek. They have closed their
meeting at Fair View.
Our school is progressing nicely
under the management OF Miss
SaIlie Bird.
Mrs Minnie Terry made a flying
trip to w. Va last week.
Mrs Mary C. Wade was visiting
her grand daughter Mrs. Lee Page
last Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. J. P. Terry started to Gov
ington the first of the week with a
fine load of apples.
Mr.. Amos Gum has returned
from W. va. where he was visiting
bis son Mr.. Clark Gum.
Mr. w w Gum visited friends
and relatives OH Back Creek.
Jingle Jaws.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
A Trip to the City.

On Thursday, Nov. 20. Rev. W.
W. Carson, principal of the High
land High School, gave his teach
ers and scholars holiday in order
that thew might hear an address on
education to be delivered in Monte
rev, by the Hon. st George Tucker
of Lexington. Va.
At nine o'clock the school all as
sembIed in front Of The school build
ing preparatory to the drive across
the mountain. which proved to be
very enjoyable one in spite of the
damp day. On arriving at Monte
rey the procession drove down Main
st as far as S. W. Crummetts lot,
where the horses were left in charge
of Charles Beard, while the school
proceeded to the court room where
they were entertained by Mr.. Tuck
err for about three hours. At the
conclusion of the address all retreat
ed to their buggies where lunch
ONLY awaited to be eaten. Quite a
number Of invited guests were pres
ent, and all seemed to enjoy the
dinner which was beyond criticism.
The remainder Of the day was spent
by the boys in seeing the sights Of
the city. And the ladieS,-we not
being one, | can't say. but if had
been asked where to find any of
them | would have directed the in
quirers to Mrs. Crummett's dress
counter. All seemed to have spent
a pleasant day except one young
lady who was wearing a long face
over the loss of pet animal, but
we learn she has since found it and
we hope her face has returned to its
former sweetness.
Mr.. Carson is a fine instructor,
and has a right to be proud of the
success of his school. a. B. e.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
A Great Big Academy.

The taxes CT great big district
built it at a little town, a central
point. 1t took all available taxes
to do the work, and get the paint
ing the fencing and the improve
ment of the grounds are to do.
Ought not that little town appre-
ciate the gift of the whole district
enough to make free and volun-
tary offer sufficient for supplying
the deficiency for painting etc.?
1t should, and you would say at
once that it would be a short town
with very narrow streets that would
not. We know of no such town
and could easily forego the pleas
ure of making it's acquaintance.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
Mcdowell Item

Mcdowell, Nov. q hr. Ma
shall McQuain, wifi and littI
daughter of Pendl n were tn
guests s,ss Of hr"nd u Hidv las
Mrs II. R. QuidoSe and Mrs
Annie IRVINE spent the day al
''Melrose" last week.
Mr.. J. G. Siple has purchased
the tract of land, known AS the
johnson land, of Mr.. G. c. Hansel
administrator Of b. Il. Hansel and
is blowing for oats.
Among those of our young PEG
pie attended the speaking at Mont
erey last Thursday were Misses
Rosa Lena Vance, 0allie Hldy
Lille Hook, Ida Quidore, Jennie
Siron aid Messrs Russell Evick
Willie Rexrode.
Messrs Geo. Fifer, Russell and
Elmer Evick spent Sunday down
on the Bullpasture.
Miss Dorcas Vance has returned
home after several months spent
with friends in Ohio.
We commend the ladies of Mont
Grey, for their good work of clean
ing and beautifvIng their cemetery.
The savages hold sacred the rest
ing places of their ancestors. In
this they pnt us to shame, fer We
of the twentieth century grossly
neglect our grave yards.
Rev. J. c.. Johnson will hold
Thanksgiving service on Thursday
morning.
Unjust tell you a dream | had,
and shall give it rs it occurred,
| dreamed the Judgment day had
come. | saw and felt the earth
tremble, | saw train high in air
and was frightened and prayed
Lord forgive and have mercy on
me The train stopped iii mid air
and | was raised without effort up
to the train.
The train started again and pass
ed over Mcdowell. My recollec-
ton is that all at Mcdowell got on
the train. Then it passed on to
Montery and stopped again. | saw
Capt. Matheny, o. Wilson and
some ladies' ascend and board the
tram, | saw Mr.. Ashby Slaven
start, he got tangled in tree top
The train started again and | saw
the trees shaking and earth giving
way. men, women and children
running to and fro, some trying to
reach the train. Then | awoke.
Pat.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
On the BullpaSture.

McKendree, Nov. 2o.-McKen-
dree is the name of our church,
situated on "A beautiful rise, known
as the "old camp ground" where
Rev. A. @. FIaherty ENJOYED him
self so much and from whose mi :
isterial sswork many persons were
truly converted. Long will his
work live after his life is ended on
earth.
The weather continues beautiful.
| The dandelions, strawberries and
the plants on tie fcwerstand are
blooming the second time, and the
wheat fields look almost like the
month of June was here.
How the people should rejoice
for the refreshing showers that
have made The grass grow and
saved so much hay.
Don't let the feeders congratu
late themselves too much Oh their
quantity of hay for it is not going
to feed we'll.
McKendree congregation is due
considerable credit for having their
church reprinted recently by Mr.
Sam'l Thomson, who certainly
knows how to wiel d a paint brush
We are sur!y thankful to him fol
his moderate charges.
| must note that our hustlin9
miller and farmer. Jos. Nj Siron
had a shine put on his house which
has added very much to its appear
ance.
suppose we will see some OF
those fine white face calves III the
next twelve months as two OF oul
stockmen J. 4. Armstrong and Jos
NJ. Siron have purchased a thor
ough bred hereford bull.
j P Siple has contracted to dc
the butchering Of this nelghbor'
hood.
Our school taught by Master
Charlie Siron is progressing nicely
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
From West Va.

Collins. Nov.22.-There are quits
a number of cases of typhoid fever
and pne umonia in this part Of the
county. Messrs. Frank Houchin
Joe Collins and DR.. P. Arbogast
are very low. Squire Hevener's
little son is critically i'll with fever
and pneumonia. We are sorry to
announce the serious illness of Mrs
Robert Brown of North Fork also
Mrs. Slower of Collins.
Our popular DR.. }. L. Lambert
of Arbovale was called to see Mrs
Charley Hull near Hightown a few
days since.
Mr. Enoch Taylor Of Davis, W
J Va. is visiting the family of Mr.
Geo. Sutton, who recently moved
here.
The new school house is being
rushed up at Collins by Mr.. Henry
keSSter.
MIR Gordon Hevener is running
a first class boarding house il
town.
AIR Fred Many returned tC
Mauzy and Colaw's camp, after {
visit of few days in Va. MIR
Howard Arbogast Of Hull, Va. i;
driving team for Mr.. Mauzy.
Mr. Henry Slayen of Meadow
Dale, Va. is surveying near Cass
for E NJ Arbogast.
Mr. Jack Bird Of Mill Gap, Va ,
is working for Messrs Hostermar
and Slower of Collins, Mr. Oscar
Nottingham killed very fine dee
this week.
Wishing the Recorder success.
A friend Of the Recorder
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
From the Blue Grass Valley.

Crabbottom, Nov. 17.-One OF
Mr.. Frank MarshaIl's children has
| diphtheria.
Mr Allen Colaw mashed his
hand very badly but is much better.
Mr.. w. a. Colaw came home
from his school and spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents.
Mr.. Edwin B. Winner and family
expect to leave in a few weeks for
Missouri.
Out West we believe it is custO-
mary for the big hunters to send
the editor or correspondent a choice
piece of tenderloin before he pub
fishes their big bear stories,' but
we will this time make exception
with our old fox hunter Mr.. Frank
Rexrode who seems to be hunting
bigger game this season.. One day
last week lie tackled cid bruln and
after short run brought him
down with shot from his trusty
rifle. We can't repeat the story
Frank tells, because it would fill a
book.
We had the pleasure Of enjoying
the hospitality of Mr.. Slower and
family while sojourning in the
Sinks last week. pat" SAID you
may talk about your big cabbage
and turnips but he raised pumpkin
last year that would take Il good
sized man to lift or roll on a block
sled.
We took in the camps on Sunday
and was very kindly treated by our
big hearted Highland boy, Mr..
Willis Gibson, and their cookies"
who quickly satisfied our hunger
by first class meal. We found
that Sundays in camp were spent
in various ways. Some read the
secular papers, some wash, some
gamble, while others visit the pig
ear" or saloon in some hollow tree.
The company is doing large and
Furnishing business and are now at
" ork On the head waters of the
reenbrier river about s miles from
Travellers Rero>e, and will soon
connect their main line with the
branch road now building Mp from
Durbin. We had a pleasant talk
with the Gent Manager, Mr. knop-
snyder who is a large man with a
big heart and a great mind. lie
doesn't think that all the skilled
labor is in the North and readily
employs our boys at good wages.
Wise.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28
Carroll VS.. Lightner.

George w. Carroll, by his attor-
ney, J. w. Stephenson, has inst
tinted suit i'm the circuit court OF
Highland against Jacob Fl. Light.
ner. Damages claimed, $4,000, on
account of injuries received in a
personal encounter some months
ago.
In the same court a suit for
divorce has been brought by attor'
ney S. B. Sieg for Fife G. Mel
against her husband p. M. Mel.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1902-11-28

MIR Robert GYffin of Dickson
Hill was in towY Wednesday.
Mrs John Nv Montgomery an
estimable LADY, of Deerfeld, died OF
last Saturday. She was an aunt Of
MIR E Ii MECIintic.
The weather report should be
called OCT to US from Stanton
Could ~ be arranged?
wv need of carpets remem-
Der Use & Bear, Stanton.
Efter his severe spell of fever we
We're pleased to see Mr. Will Swad.
Flew able to come to town again.
Mrs R B. Campbell who has
been i'll for several days is improv-
ing.
Fur scarfs. capes and muffs at
Shreckhise & Bears, Staunton.
MIR. Chas. NJ McClintic of Bolar
made a business trip to town Mon
day.
V b Bishop & Co. have few
ladies hats left which they sell
cheap.
David Woolf, a cripple, about so
years of age who made his home
with his brother John Woolf on
Jacksons river, died on last Friday.
Mr. Arthur Rexrode of the High
town neigh borhood was here Satur-
day Oh business.
V B Bishop & Co. want all kinds
Of game, butter, eggs, chickens,
turkeys, &c. at the highest mark ct
prices.
WAIVED 5000 tobacco tags at the
Recorder office, namely: Natural
Leaf, Early Bird. Schnapps, and
Apple Jack. Will pay rs cents per
hundred.
Mr. and Mrs Paris Johnston and
children visited the family of Mr.
Harry Johnston this week.
While dragging logs at his home
on Dry Branch, last week, MIR.
Henry McAilister had his leg
broken. DR. Fox was called to set
the fractured limb.
W. Price Campbell Esq. Of Valley
Center was in town recently.
Mr. Tom Revercomb visited his
cousin Mrs 0 a Stephenson few
days ago.
Mr. Cliff Matheny has taken the
place of Mr. Glen Mauzy in the
bank, during the latter's absence
in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs W. P. Campbell
have gone to Augusta county to
spend Thanksgiving with friend &.
That stylish lot of clothing we
were talking about is now display
ed IN j. S. Gibson & Co.'S clothing
room, and the pretty, neatly fitting
suits and overcoats are going too.
They bave no trouble to fit you
for the garments are well cut and
well made, of this you will be con-
WINGED when once you see.