davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
.OEY FACTION
SWEEPS CITY
CONTINUED from First Pagc.)

of candidates who ran for county and
district Offices in tho primary election
held OH the 18th OF September. The COM
mittco went into executive session for Il
short time and adopted resolutions on
methods of procedure which were adj
hercd to in disposng of each case.
The main resolution adopted was that
no charge or charges could be considered
unless they We're specifically set forth,
and with such accuracy and precision
that they could be definitely ascertalned;
that the charges alleged by all OF the
contestants were too general, Under ms
ruling Of the committee no recount of the
votes cast in the primary or nvesga-
ton OF the alleged irregularities We're en-
tered into ms was insisted upon by the
contestants were too general. Under this
that there could not In their judgment
be any change IN the final result, Md
should the vote be recounted they would
throw away five or SIX days work for
nothing.
1t was further resolved by the commit
tee, that no charges could be considered
that were not embraced In the notice of
contest that had been filed with the sec
rotary that any charges alleged to-day
camn too late, as there Was no time now
for their opponents to make defense,
This being the last day on Wnlch cam
didate can make application for their
names to be put on the ticket for the
regular November election
Ex-Judge Clarence j. Campbell appear
cd before the committee and insisted upon
an investigation and recount Of the vote,
hut at the same time conceded the nom!-
nation to his opponent, Or, III. Don Scott.
Mr. IT, G, Payne. who opposed Mr., O. l..
Evans, for Commemorative attorney,
said he conceded nothing but Insisted on
an investigation,
Mr., II. II. Drummond, who opposed
Sheriff j, +, Beard Withdrew his notice
Of contest.
Two Of the district officers also filed no.
tce of contest, but their motions, along
with all az tho rest of the contestants
were overruled, and certificates awarded
to the candidates who appeared from the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
, RABBI MARCUS M. JASTROW
This Distinguished Eoltor and Scholar
Passes Away.

,1arcus M Jastrow, Rabbi Emeritus OF
the Rodef Shalom congregation, this
civ civ Hebrew scholar and educator, and
o o,ns' NJ tho best known Jews IN the coun-
try, died at his home in Germantown =, q
s ,,,n, ms,nber OF numerous Hebrew So
ci eu and. and Institutions, chief educator
o,SI the T i department Of the Jewish
d Nh hnc eve aud his reputation as q
Talrnudlcal scholar and writer extended
over the United States as we'll as
,hroaa His principal work was "Dic-
tionnrv Of the Targumim," the Talmud
Raj. (BabyIonian>, and Ysrsha,mi
Ballad Jerisalem), and the Midrashic
Literature"
He leaves a widow, three daughters and
tue sons-Morris Jastrow, the widely
tmo,,n nhililoeist, ana Joseph Jastrow.
also Well known as pysychologisI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
GETTING IT down PAT'
ARCHBISHOP KAHN
DIES IN BALTIMORE.
Distinguished Prelate Passes
Away There After a Long
and Trying Illness.
(By Associated Press.)

BALTIMORE, Md. Oct. l3-The most
Rev. John Joseph KAN, archbishop OF
st. Louis Mo-, died tonight at tho st.
Agnes Sanitariu,n. in this city where ne
had been a patient since May 18th.
Death, which came peacefully. had been
hourly expected by his attending Ti>sl-
clans for several days. Dr. ]. NJ. stone
and n number of priests and relatives. In
Guiding Ills sister, a sister OF charity,
known in the religious world az sister
Mary Joseph, were at his bedside when
the end came. Heart disease was the
aiIncnt for which the archbishop was
first treated when he arrived at tho In
stitut!on. but a general breakdown from
overwork caused him much trouble. Re-
Gently appendicitis developed and the pre-
late RAPIDLY sank. and operation, Whlch
was deemed necessary, peniS HnPsaGi
cable OWING TO the eHieeplco cohait!oH
No arrangements have been made Tor
the funera.,, and II Is not known wnether
the g9dy VII Be e w va h oT f saRs to
st. Louis for interment,
Archbishop kain was one of The most
widely known and most popular men VI
the United States Born In MartnsDurs'
Rerkley county. w. Va, on May 81, loil,
OF Irish parents, he received IN carry
life the training which has mace ms
work in the church such that ne lorsed
his way 10 the front quickly. His pre-,
uaratory education for the priesthood
was received ut the st. Charles Seminary.
al Ellicott City, Md. where he was grad
l.atcd On 1862. lie then entered the
a1ary's College, at Baltimore, Which m
stitution was the scope OF his hlgheT
studies. He was ordained priest os
Archbishop spaulding on July 2, 1866. AS
a priest his early work was in the ter
rltory along the Potomac River. IN May;
Is75 he was consecrated bishop OF
Wheeling. He ruled that diocese until
June 49, 1893, when lie was appointed CO.
adjutor to the Most Rev. Rlchaln Ie.rs
&c ,hat nrelate he succeeded to the arch
hishopric Of ST. Louis on May q, 1893
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

face Of the returns to have gotten ma
jority Of the votes cast in the primary.
3 Speeches were made before the COM
mittoe by Judge Campbell and Mr.. T. G.
Payne who appeared for themselves.
whIe Mr. John Lee, of Lynchburg appear.
ed for Dr. Scott and Mr.. o. l.. Evans.
Mr.. Lee made brief, but very clear
and concise statement of the situations,
and the committee seemed to be in full
accord with this views.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
Chicago Races. III
lRv Associnted Press.)E

CHICAGO. ILL.,, Oct, 1a.--ANorth re-
FIRST race-five and one-half furlongs-
Wreath of IVY 90 to y first G. iIe!dorn
G5 10 y second, Senator Joe 10 to u
third Time. Los 80 ). $50 -
Second race--onc mile-Ethylener 6 to
s. first, Examiner Is to y second: sweet
Tooth Is to y third Time, l;iD az. :, =
i,adv Jocelyn 60 Is 2,Efirst. 1Sx Shooter
ri to 20y second, Ffngaldo to3i third.
Fourth race--six furlongs-Audltor as II
10, first, Palm Reader 03 to y second,
English Lad IA to 81 third. Time; 1:2i.
Fifth race-one and one,fourth miles, 81
Crmsus do to il first, Alright al to 1W
second Blue, Mint az to u third. Time
sixth race-six furlongs-Occan Dream
1S to u first. Charlie Thomp'on Q5 to y
second. Bardolph Q5 to y third Time
1913 %.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
VI L. 20: ST. A bans, o.

(Specialto The rImes-Dispatch)
RLACKSBURG, VA, Oct. 13.-St Al
bans went down before v. p. I. in foot
ball here to-day. First half, score TWEEN
ty-three to nothing. In the second half.
five Of V. p. is second team were put
in and made "a touchdown and goal,
Total score, twenty-nine to nothing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
Mr.. n. g. Warren.

Mr.. III. B. Warren died yesterday morn
Ing at 3:45 O'Clock Mt the residence Of his
parents. Mr.. Little and Tree War VA :.
md had been in feeble health for several
months. He leaves four sisters and two
bt others. Andrew j. Mrs. Emily B ashsar.
Helen a.. Chumm Q. Jul mo l.ua S:a,,a,,,
Poya1 Arcanun,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
OPENS FOR DEFENSE,

nicatcd to him, together with the actions
o: the person making them when met
OPENS FOR DEFENSE,
Colonel p. II, Nelson. for the defense,
after addressing himself to the law giving
The Interpretation Of the defense as It
applies to this case, made a general re-
view of the case, stating that X had been
transferred TO Lexington because or con-
ditions adverse TO the defendant In Rich
land county. Referring to the liberty OF
press he cited the libel law and decisions
ia show tho extent OF this liberty. He
then spoke of the attitude Of newspapers
against the defendant Following the de-
fcndant and N G.. Gonzales through 1'e
various incidents involving them, he de-
Tended his clients course, and critically
, reviewed the course Of The late editor.
Colonel Andrew Crawford. OF the state,
followed, saving tlerc had been too much
personal feeling and too much political
sentiment injected into the case. Replying
, To the defense, he contended that Mr.,
Gonzales mind was clear when he made
lbs diving statements. Ile dwelt at length
on the testimony Of a witness for the
state who said Mr. Tillman said:
Good morning TO Mr., Gonzales when
they met aud reviewed at length the tcs-
| timonY relating 10 the threats testified
] to and the shooting, with view to show
, Ing that the defendant was not justified
| In shooting. Colonel Crawford commended,
after summing up testimony that Mr.. Con
zales was not armed and that he made
no demonstration,
Colonel Croft, who closed for the de-
| Tense, was the last attorney TO address
the fury to-day, speaking an nour and a
half in plea for the Aeruittal of the
defendant, He has entered upon gen.
eral summing up OF the case, lie said
| that 1t had been charged ny the State
4 "a Lee. H., a -, a...z
| case, declaring that the case originated
IN politics dnting back to 1890. He denied
that newspapers have the right to say
what they please. lie, too, spoke Of the
newspapers that have been arrayed
against tile defendant, Mi Croft said ihe
turning point IN the case was as 10 whe-
ther "A man making a plea Of sels-defepse
may act upou the circumstance as they
appear 10 him Colonel Croft VIII resume
tn the morning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
honaas T. Tcrrevson.
(sneclal to The Times Dlspatch.)

Especial 10 TIC IIEIItS'111sFHtCIH3
LEESBURG, VA, Oct. 1S.--Relntives OF
Mr.. Thomas r, Torreyson. ~ this com;
lie recent death at his home in Mexico
NO. Mo IRON from an operation which left him
too much weakened to rally, he was a.s,l a
native OF Loudoun county. q gallant con- y,
the battle of the Wilderness, IN the
spring Of 1865, in Whites Battalion,
Shortly after the close Of the great wal'
he went West, settled, and narried tt y pr
bur burg, Mo. She survives him, also three
sons, Mcssrs. Lewis. Walter and Samuel
trnrraNGnn
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
Cantain o. w, Blanchard.

Captain D. W. Blanchard. of Yarmouth.
Maine. who has been on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. w. S. F'orbes. at Bon al .
died tuesday morning. October 18Th. at
I:45 O'Clock at tho residence Of his SIS
ter
Maine On the IL o'clock train to-day. ac-
COMMANDED by his son. p. G. Blanchard.
and Mr.. William Ingrahham. his broth s,s
in-law. His son and Mrs. IcrneS's ., ~! q,
sister. are the only members of his TAM
ily that survive him.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
MR., HuNDLEY NOMINATED
Defeats W. n, Lawson for the House.
Small Voc.

MATTHEWS COURTHOUsE va, Oct,
ls.Iin the Legislative primary hela in
Mathews and NJ ddleseX on the 10Th N.
slant, Geo sc y HunleX RECEIVED lived a. apoHt
Iawson' for he House of Delegates.
a severe storm Of wind and rain. pre-
vailed all day, causing the vote vote, e 2 be be
much ! ghter than It otherW Sc , Wouia n nave e
in. Mr., iIuniey's nomination insures his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

plain John Potts to the thousands OF
Richmond people who learned to Know
him during his years of residence here-.
occasionally occupied his scat in one oil
the boxes, but generally he was stroiins
around the ring. always In company Win
friend. mud frequently the center oil n
group,
Judge w. q. Loving, OF Nelson county
Was an enrlr arrival. Friends Went 10
his seat to talk with him, but the Judge
remained in his place watching INC
events as closely as II he were listening
to lawyers In his court arguing a point
of law.
Talked Politics.
II is difficult to stop when started upon
Tho personality of the crowd In the grea'
l,iflding last night. ostenslblN TO waich the
performances In the arena. am not oe.
iiying that the horse Is king In Richmond
This week but am certain that many
II, The Auditorium last night thought anu
talked of many things other than horse
flesh. For there were politicians there
galore. and men high up In the world Oh
business. and young men and far women.
who sat side by side, the music rising ana
falling on the air as they looked into eacl
others eyes. tho fragrance OF roses III
their nostrils and the carelessness OF
youth in their hearts. Who snail say
that these talked only, or chiefly, of the
animals spurning the tanbark down in the
,si,, -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
'' Mrs /. A. T5rown.
fsnecialto The Times Dlspat

.sTAUNTON. VA. Oct. 1s,-Mrs, L., a.
Brown Of snmter s. G. m6,her ~, nv
tbis county. died at the residence OF 4.
A. Lapsley, this morning at 10 O'CLOCK
tomorrow for burial. She was seventy
years old,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
Mrs, Charles S, Atkinson

Mrs. Annie r., beloved wife of Captain
Charles S. Atkinson, died at 1870 O'CLOCK
yesterday morning at her residence. no.
1888 North Fourth Street,
IRE funeral will take place at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon from the resi-
depce.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
A. Il. AundreY.
Especial to The Tines-DIspatcl,.>

poWHATAN C. H., VA, Oct. lS,-Mr.
A. Fl. Condrey died at his home near
Powhatan C. II. yesterday afternoon or
Rrieht,s disease, in his SD year. Mr.
Condrey leaves a wife and nine chill
dren, a mother and one brother HIS
children are Messrs. r, M, James r."
w. b.. l.. c.. +. ]. Condrey, MISSES az
r. Wood. all Of Powhatan county, va.
Mr.. Condrey was a. good and Indus
trious man and was we'll and fayornhly
known IN this county and we'll liked by
all who knew him. His remains were
Inferred In the cemetery at tho Red Lane
BAPTIST Church this afternoon. services
will he conducted by Rev James w.
r,o,,,oldu +.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
Just see us.

Full Dress Suits for sale--s2s.0 90 to $4,000.
Full Dress Suits for hire--$2. 80.
Tuxedo Coats-Sl5.00 Suits 5000 and
$500.
Hannn's Patent Leather Shoes arc nee
cssary-S6.00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Mrs. r c. Graham of Tazewell, is Wis,
!ting Mrs.. IT, p. Cox, NO, 1902 Park Az
Snue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
Crabbe the Nominee.

Especial to The spatch,l
WARSAW, VA. Oct 1s,--Mr. q, s
Rice. OF Northumbcrland, ara MI j.,
D Be- @iitic' county Chairman Of the ~
spective counties, met to-day and can
vassed the vote poled at the primary NI
n C,robbe, the Democratic nominee for
The House Of Delegates from the two
counties c,,s, 40
IND1ANApoJJs .--Informa ton
has come TO the national officers OF the
United Mine Workers OF dissatisfaction
among negro miners in the southern part
Of Indiana, who claim there has peeh
discrimination against them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

arpcar to him, account being taken Of
anN threats that may have been commu-
nicatcd to him, together with the actions
o: the person making them when met
c,prn1c r,OIe rEEENSF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14
Miss Annie F. pugan.

n.
Miss Annie Florence Dugan died at 9a6
o'clock last night at her home. NO. 2tOo
Fast Main Street, The young lady WAS
in the sixteenth year Of her age; Sne
was n daughter of Mr.. James t. Dugan.
irhe funeral will take place, at ociock
to-morrow afternoon from st. Patrick's
Church.
Howard 3. Warren. 3..
MIR. Howard Benjamin Warren died at
the residence Of his parents, No, eia East
Leigh street, in the twenty-s'xth year
Tho funeral will take place at 3 o'clock
This 2afternoon fro mthe Broad-Btrect
Methodist Church, The interment VIII
he made In River View Cemetery.
MIR, Elenora lehman,
Mrs. Eleanora Llohmann died At $50
o'clock yesterday morning at her resi-
dance, No. lS East Marshall Street, She
was in the seyenty-eighth Year OF her
age ~ o,o,oo,,
this afternoon from the Bethlehem lI"an-
relical Lutheran Church
Jehn S. llie.
Especial to The TmesvDlspatch)
| LEXINGTON, VA, Oct, 13',-Mr, John
--.-.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

Whether you're riding IN the
Show-riding to the Show~-o1'
a BondholdeP-or occupy ing a
seat-we've i'll st the ri q n t
clothes for you to wear.
Just see us.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES
ItchiSr, blind, Bleeding or Protrnding rilen'
yo,,r druggist will refund money u tano p'N ~
dENr fails to cure you 10 " ~ u''''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

CONTINUED From First PageJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-10-14

s. Ilig, for thirty years n member OF
the Virginia Military Institute post oand.
died at his home here early sunday
morning, and was buried yesterday af-
tcrnoon from r. E. LEO Memorial Epis-
copal Church The rector. DR.. r. j. Nc
Brydc, oti1clatcd.
Mr.. I1lig was born in Bavaria, Ger
many Christians Day, 1926. At the ago
of sixteen he enlisted In the German
army, served In the German Revolution
on him medal Receiving an honorable
discharge in 1859. he came to the United
States the same year. He enlisted IN
the First Artillery. United States Ar1hy.
and became q member Of the band. no
later served in the Seminole war In
Florida.
In 1850 he went to Richmond and be-
cane one Of the original members OF
the well-known Smith Arnory band. OF
WHICH Mr.. William Trsmor. OF Richmond,
Is the sole survivor. The band enlisted
with the First Virginia Regiment at the
outbreak of the Civil War and served
throughout the four years struggle.
band organizations Mr.. Iilig came to the
virginia Military Institute In 1870. where
lie served as base llor11ist until -four
years ago, when he resigned on account
Of the intirrlities of age.
Mr.. fllis was twice married.
Fills second wife. who survives with
two children, was Mss W.ilhem!na He
inecceus, of Richmond. Va. The chill
dren are Miss Louise Illig and Mr.. John
Illig of Lexington. Several brothers
and sisters are living in Germany.
j. Emmett Lyon.
fspeclal to Tho T'mes-risratch.l
| FARMvILLE. VA. Oct. 13.-M j. En-,
nett Lyon. one of the most beloved and
best respected cit zeTs rrmw y a. "a .,
| his 52d year. In his death the town LOGS
| Il good aud valuable citizen. He " IN
| fine spirits and apparently the DC. ~
| health up to about thirty minutes before
Mr.. Lyon was a member of the Farm
| willie Fox Club. and had only few, days
ago returned with then tn fr He , w also
| n member Of the Farmvillc Ma"onic
Lodge, and was for number r,s Of Ne rs
policeman in the tow ,,. M lath position G
4 wife. two brothers and ten children
| survive. Following are his ch ldren; MI.
| Hunter Steager. Misses Fame, LIZZIE T2l
Irna. Asa and Susie Lison: MersTs. Em. !,
| nett Howard and Thomas Lyon. all Of
| Farmvile. and Joseph Ligon OF Easu-
| more.
(speclal TO The -Dlspatch)
| STnaaBJkG. VA. Oct. i5.tAbe bak ,,3g
d daug iter. Mrs. G. ". stiekley;, nc r
town. aged clghty-three years. lie mas
been quite iii for some TINE with can
Ger Of the stomach. He IS survived, ~
eight childrenAnanias Baker Baker; and ND N s:
James ii. Baker, OF Allegheny, Pa; ~, Ape
r. Baker. OF Summit Point. ". Va;
John r, Baker Of St. ! Luke n;a Wa:: Mr. Mrs.
George Room z, Of Carnegie, Pr; Mrs.
Emma Crabil. Of Maurertown, Va. !,
There are about sixty-flve &c II
dren and th!rty-fye great-srandcm,!aite en- ~
The funeral W il be acid t9 9., az ~
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02

Thomas Skipper and family, of
Tyrone, Pa, and John Skipper
and family, of Mapleton, Pa.
were the guests of Daniel skip
per's few days last week.
Mrs. Blaine Hertzler is under
the DOCTORS care at this writing.
Mack Roddy and wife attended
the picnic at Williams Grove, last
week.
Miss Name Keggerreis was II
pleasant caller in our town last
Thursday.
Miss Mary WEIGH is visiting her
brother Edward at Spring Run.
VIM. Dubbs and son Albert, of
Ransom, Kansas. are visiting Mr..
Dubb's sister, Mrs. l.. G. Kelly.
Miss Bessie Valance, near Nc
Connellsburg, is the guest Of Mrs.
Harry Miller.
Charles McGehee, wife and
daughter returned home Saturday,
from trip to the sea shore.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
WEBSTER MILLS.

TLo oi,. C,,,.,. ,.,,,o,,,,,,.,.. 49,, 80.
ord pivo,e hor;,,r. so,d ,ri ,,aI.
a,I, ,,,o,,ar,r,n -,
a.J ~ nas ,o.';.,.,. w
a,,aI ,,o,, ~, ~, ,,,e;.,a. -, g wv ,, ~
,'a,;eJ - ,.. '''l ,,,''''S .t - 80 -
- 70 | l,,,t ~ H..
80.
c., -. -, '7 i'a'.'' n w. ''''
w. ,,.-.a 49,. ....
..,n. :, ,..-.,.,.. T,, ,,
1a,, .,,,,,,.;.,,. .},,, ,'o ,.5 ,,,
.sa,,..,, - -, Wv, ,1,' ~ ~ - -
,,l.,.. ., e. ~. , rI
= .,,.,,., ~. .,.,. ,l,-
.ose 49, -. . ,5
,.,.,,.. -. t,.o -. NJ. -,
= oa,,,,l.a a,.
- a;do,. ,so,a w ao,I ,,,r.D; :.
,'.-s -. =.
~ can,,,,,,.,e,s NJ,
.o,,,a ~, JS' r'i i,
= 3 O i.'' 80 .,',, ,''''' ,: ''"5 va -
t,s - Aa ~ e,,,:7 'l''' ~
S,o IN p, .i 9
'''"' ''e' '"' W. Wv '''' wv
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
Wells Tannery.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Spangler,
of Pittsburg are visiting the form
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Spangler.
Mrs. S. p. Wlshart has been
visiting her sister, Miss Lizzie
Moore, at McCallisterville.
Mrs. DR.. Sharrar and daughter
Ella, of Delphia, Ind, are visiting
Mrs. Sharrar's sister, Mrs. S. p.
Wishart Mt this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyle Hixson, of
Crystal Springs, spent Saturday
and Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Stella IIixson. She returned
home with them to visit few
days.
Miss Mary Foreman, who stays
in the home of Mrs. w. II. Baum
gardner, spent Sunday with her
mother at Shade Gap.
Mr.. Thomas Johnson and Miss
Alice Sipe were married in his
home on the Goth ult. by Justice
Baumgardner. Our musical boys
gave them rousing serenade.
Mr.. George Ham, and wife. OF
Pittsburg, are visiting his sister
Mrs. j. B. Horton.
James Swoop and wife, of Port
Perry, are visiting his father G.
w. Swoope who is still kept in
doors with rheumatism.
Revs. Stine and Strain passec
through our Valley enroute from
Crystal Springs camp to Cassville
Our township schools will al
open Monday the 7th. Let tn,
parents see that their children ar,
| in school the first day,
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1903-09-02
NEW GRENADA.

Our schools open next Monday.
Mrs. Levi Truax is on the sick
list.
+. G. Mills was at Huntingdon
last week.
On account of blight and rain,
potatoes are on the rot.
Miss Marion Edwards was IN
New Grenada between trains last
Saturday. What kind of trains?
Ed.
Campmeetln2s are trump
Mrs. Mary S. Edwards Of Port.
age is visiting friends here, and
in Trough Creek Valley.
Mrs. Jennie Bridenstine, and
children, Pauline, Mary, Alice,
and Harvey, are spending a week
at Cassvllle, the guests of he r
sister Mrs. Rose McClain.
Mrs. Beckie McClain is suffer
ing from an attack of typhomala-
ria.
Miss Verna Shafer left for
Huntingdon Monday.
Miss Stella Houck and Miss
Myrtle Bupp of McConnellstown =,
Pa, are guests in the family of NJ
w. Houck.
William Alloway is building the
wall for William Bergstresser's
new house.
Thompson and Steak of McCon-
nellsburg painted Hayes Witter's
new house. 1t now looks fue.
A. Belgian miner met a horri.
BILE death at RobertSdale last Sat
urday. He was handling forty.
five dynamite caps, when it Is
supposed a spark from his lamp
caused them to explode.
Dr. r. b. Campbell of this place
and his brother DR.. Wm. j., of
Mt. Union, have leased the Mat
tern coal mine on top of the noun.
tain, better known as the "Scott
mine" and are now prepared to
supply the country trade. (See
two more coal Barons on the list
DR.. VIM. S. Hunter has moved
his dental parlor to Saxton, and
his brother, DR.. Robert Hunter
of Cassville, will visit our towr
professionally each Tuesday and
Wednesday.