davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
THE POPULAR COUNTY CLERK
OF THF CITY OF SAN FRANCISCO.

organs. In the spring the catarrh seems
to chiefly affect the stomach and nerv-
GUS system. In the summer the bowels
suffer the oftenest; while in the autumn
the liver and kidneys seem to be partie-
tAarly subject to the ravages of catarrh.
OF course it is not meant by this that
| catarrh is absolutely, confined to these
parts of the body during the season to
which we have assigned them. Catarrh
may attack any organ in any season Of
the year, but the liabilities are so much
greater for catarrh TO attack particulr or
gans in certainseasons that these four dis
tinct varieties have become recognized.
Mr.. Robert Douglas, homeopathic
Specialist, cor. 9th and + Sts., n. W.,
Washington, d. c., in recent letter to
the Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus,
o., has the following to say concerning
their noted catarrh remedy, Peruna:
"Ihsve been a pracficing physician
for some years, during which time 7
nave administered Perlsna TO a number
OF my patients for colds, cafarrh and
general debility with great benefit TO
them. Ihave paid particular attention
10 its effects, and have absolute con-
HdenCe In IFS curative qualities, and
have no hesitation In giving Ii a most
emphatic endorsement
Hon. Clement NJ. Hammond is one of
the best known newspaper men IN New
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
Hon. Vim. J. Bryan to Lecture Here.

A treat Is in store for the people of
StauntOn and Augusta in the near
future On Tuesday the 18th. Hon.
VIM. j. Bryan will be in Staunton for
the purpose of meeting our people and
TO deliver one OF his famous lectures
The lecture will be given at p. IN. at
the ROdley Auditorium on West Main
street. a room that Will seat over 400
people. Mr. Bryan's address is given
for the benefit of the building fund of
the new Baptist Church, and his
probable subject, The Conquering
Nation" The Stonewall Band has
been invited to be present. and every
arrangement is being made for big
occasion Hon. H. st. Geo. Tucker
will probably introduce Mr.. Bryan,
and Congressman FlG0i and other dis
tinguished personages will be present.
While here Mr.. BRYAN will be the guest
of Hon. Edward Echols. At present
the program for the occasion is not
yet completed, but every probability
at present points to big occasion
and most enjoyable evening. By our
next issue we hope to be able to give
the full program
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
Mr.. Braxt0n and the Senate.

A reporter of the SPECTATOR Wis tied
Hon. A. G. BraxtOn, Wednesday, and
called his attention TO an alleged IRE.
port from Stanton" that had been
published recently in a number of pa
pers of the State, TO the effect that be
had decided, and was about to an
nounce, that he would not be a candi-
date for the U. s. Senate in 1905; that
his brother and brother-in law are
OulspOken advocates of Hon. Thos. 5.
Martin for re election to the Senate.
and iDtimatipg that their attitude had
influenced his decision. Mr.. Braxton
seemed both surprised and amused al
the report, which he said he had never
heard of until within the last few
hours. vt is" he said, ''too prepos
ferrous on its face to need any denial
In each of the particulars you refer to
it is without any foundation whatever. ,
This Is all Mr.. Braxtou would say.
We have been unable TO fad anyone
in S'aUn'on who hid heard of the re
part until that morning, when they
saw it in newspapers published else
| where. 1t is regarded here as an early
Spring arrival of the usual campaign
roorback. absurd upon it's face.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
Confederate Bazaar.

On April 18th, the Confederate Bazaar
| will open in Richmond. the object OF
which is to raise funds for the monu
ment to President Davis. Any con.
tributions our people care to send Will
be gladly received, nothing we can DO
is too great to honor our illustriOus
dead. The following circular explains
itself:
All over the South we have placed
monuments to our private soldiers and
sailors and their great commanders.
1t now remains for the Capitol of the
Confederacy to crown the whole by
raising one to our first, our last, our
only President, the head of our civil
governmental government as wonder
full as it was brief.
We owe this duty to ourselves. and
to our children, that they may realize
what a sublime record was made for
them in history. The whole South
unites in this loving tribute to the men
who died to uphold that government,
and to those who, with no less devotion,
steered the Ship of State. What have
you done to help us? What will you
do to complete the work We ask both
your influence, and your sympathy,
that we may build a monument worthy
of our people and their deathless past.
This movement is endorsed by the
United Confederate Veterans and the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
MRS. N. V. RANDOLPH,
MRS. JOSEPH BRYAN,
Mrs STEPHEN PUTNEY,
Committee.
All Parcels of not over 25 pounds,
addressed to Mrs. Stephen Putney,
President Confederate Bazaar, Rich
mond, Va, will be delivered free by
the express companies.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
Presbyterian 0rphanage Secured.

The Presbyterian orphanage has
finally been located on an eligible anG
valuable site in the suburbs of Lynch
ourg, on the extension of Rivermonl
| Ave, the prettiest and most rapidly
| developing section of that city. The
| executive committee of the board of
| trustees. consisting of Rev. +. II. Me
fadip, Rev. &. w. Maxwell, Messrs
Geo. Z. Caske. r. s. Williams. W II.
Mann, X. Il. Valentine and T. c. Nor
ron, alter examining some fifteen sites
.ffered in Lynchbnrg, ranging in
price from 81 500 to SS1 800. expires ed
a decided preference for the latter
which was the property of Mr.. Ivey of
that city. This is a highly cultivated
farm OF 81 acres, fronting mile ON
Rlvermont Ave. embra cling 100 acres
OF timber land. | 500 apple tress, 900
plum tree. with many pear, peach a n
other 1rnlt trees grape vines. straw
berries and truck graden. The i'm
prt Vamen's consist of Il large dwelling
Two cottages and an office building
c lntalnlng in all 20 rooms with accom-
modations at the outset for at least 50
otphans; also cattle barn. stables.
sneus, necessary outbuildings, all com
parativeiy new, freshly painted and
Ia excellent condition, hich cost With
the best wire and wood fences, about
Sl5 900 The price finally agreed on
was S25 900, OF which 50, 500 Is cash,
aud the time payments bear only per
cent interest
30 the purchase was made and the
Synod of Virginia thus comes into pos
sslon OF very valuable property and
VIII on June l move intO-wlth its sa-
cred charge of fatherless and mother
less children without the ecessity of
one dollars outlay in buildings or i'm
prOvements.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03

ly and is known all Hon. c. NJ. Hammond
over the United
States for his talent as q newspaper
man. Writing to The Peruna Medicine
Co., he says:
"For about six years 1 have had
trouble every fall and winter with my
voice. At times it has extended to my
bronchial tubes and lungs. 1 think all
this trouble came from whooping cough.
which l had when l was about twelve
years old, and which left me with ca
tarrh. Since L have taken Peruna, my
voice has been clearer than in over two
years, all of which am willing to testify
to-" Mr.. Hammond's address is "The
Arlington" 81 Montague street, Brook
Ign, n. Y.
Peruna is an internal remedy-a
scientific remedy for catarrh. 1t cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures last.
Peruna gives strength by stopping
waste. By saving the mucus it enriches
the blood. By cleansing the mucous
1t preserves the vital forces.
No remedy can possibly supply the
place OF Peruna. Insist upon having
Peruna. Take no other remedy. There
is no substitute for this catarrh medi-
cine. Send for a free book on catarrh.
Address the Peruna Medicine Co., Co
lumbus, Ohio.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
How q News Item was Given Great
Publicity.

The letter published below is another
demonstration of long established
fact and explains itself:
EDITOR SPECTATOR
Il am giving you this for what it
is worth as an illustration of the great
publicity and effectiveness of advertit-
ing. A few weeks since there appear
ed in the columns of the SPECTATOR
a short notice relating to my personal
welfare. AS far as know this para
graph app care in no other newspaper,
yet every man and woman of my ex
tensive acquaintance, that l have since
met, have mentioned the matter to me-
This has been the case with scarce an
exception, and included large circle
of friends both in Staunton and
throughout every district in Augusta
county. If advertisements and other
in the SPECTATOR are
seen ana read as generally as was this
one regarding my self, the advertising
advantages of your paper must indeed
be very great.
ONE OF YOUR READERS
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03

Mr.. j E Porter, the former popular
manager of the Palmer House, hai
again assumed the management OF
tn II house, MIR. Davis retiring.
"A negro giving his name ss HeOrg'
Blaine, of Philadelphia, wns shot il
the face " ednestiay night az the G. 4
.. depot by freight conductor, who
YVES firing at another negro. His
wound was dressed by DR.. Lewis. -.
Newport Greene, son of MIR. WIN. d.
Greene, who lives near town met With
serious accident Saturday afternoon
while playing in the barn. He jumped
on a plank in which was n nail which
pierced the shoe and deeply penetrated
his foot causing a serious wound.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03

The Baltimore Conference of the M.
E. Church. South, which had been in
session in Fredericksburg since We'd
nesday of last week, adjourned Tues
day night, after Bishop A. Coke Smith
had read the appointments for the
coming year. Those of local interest
are as follows:
Rockingham District-Dayi d Bush.
presiding elder-Staunton, I. w. Can.
ter; Staunton Mission, A. P. Boude;
Harrisonburg, ID. H. Kern; Bridgewat.
er. W. E. Woolf; Mt. Crawford. J. M
Churchville, f. FUR; Augusta, s. A
Parker; Waynesboro, J. H. Smith
Basic, w. o. Ross; New Hope, Q. F.
Burgess; Port Republic, A. J.. Harms
berger; Rockingham, II. M. Roane;
East Rockingham, j M. Kline; Ekton
S. K Cox; Shenandoah, L r. Jones
Marksville, B. b. White; Luray, w
H. II. Joyce; Newmarket, J. J. Ringer
Mount Jackson, H. s. Coe; Fairfield
G. n. Echols; Rockbridge Baths. T. H
Wilson; Goshen. l.. r. Markw God; Nc
Dowell. M. p. Weekle; Ora bbottom
H. A. Murrell.
Lewisburg District-G Z. Tyler
presiding elder-Lewisburg, R. L. FuItz
frankfort. L. B. Atkins, one to be-
supplied; Blue Sulphur, II c. Febrey
Hinton, L. L Lloyd; Talcott, H. Law
son; Greenville, J. W. Balm; Perters
town, G. B. Gofew; Anderson. j. NJ
York; Union. F. A. Gaines; Ronceverte
William Stevens; White Sulphur. j
W. Beall: Alvon, j. b. Hodrlck; ALE.
ghanv. A. G.. McNeer; Covington, J
r. Vanhorne; Clifton Forge G.. S.
Staunton; Bath. J. F. Valiant; Mill
boro Mission. supplied by j. L. Nc
Neer. Levelton. Charles Lynch; Hun.
tersville, J. d. Pope; Greenbank. j. w,
Mcneil. one to be supplied.
Hot Springs, supplied by f. NJ Rich
ardson.
Moorefield DISTRICT. Il. Williams
presiding elder-Moorefield, d. NJ
Brown; Petersburg supplied bv,J. w
Reeves; Franklin. J. A Rood; South
fork. c. w. Stump; Kevser. w. N
| Wagner Cumberland, J. G.. Jetar
South Cumberland, G. H. Cannon: Ell
Garden, supplied bv g. w Yost; Pied
mont. g. T. d. Collins; Frostbu.g, G.
M. Hesser; Flintstone, to be supplied
Romnev. II. I. Stephens. one to be sup
piled; Springfield, G.. E Simmons
Stanesville. g. W. Boyle: Hardy, w
A. Sites; Morgan, f, w. Brubaker
Gainsborn, A A. p. Neel; Wardens
vile. G M Carver; Capon Bridge, Viii
liam Melville; Listonburg, A. B. Sites
one to be supplied.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
Snow and SIeet.

Sunday was cold, cloudy day, and
as night approach the appearance OF
snow was much more felt. A bout 10
O'Clock the sound of sleet was heard
against the window pains, aud when
morning dawned the ground was white
with snow, but rain had set in. The
trees were covered with ice, and all
thought that would end any chances
for fruit this summer. But reports
from different sections of the State to
the Agricultural Department at Rich
mond, says that while damaged to some
extent the entire crop is not killed.
We hope these reports may be verified
as the fruit crop has grown to be a
large one in Virginia.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03

Hon. VIM A.
Golden West
election
votes. O' 01A
DIR
Deane has the following to say of Peruna - ~
The Peruna Medicine Ohio.
enfIemen:I without Peru1a rs have fou1d
TO De the best remedy complaints
have tried cafarh remedies advertised
and conscenousy remedies catarrhal
complaints
Peruna ,-WHLL4M A. DEANE
~ in different
the
and
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
No Carnival.

A meeting of the business men O
the city was held Monday afternoon il
the Corporation Court room to discuss
the ACCESSIBILITY ofahaving a carniva
this spring. The discussion develop
ed the fact that there was a strong
sentiment among the business people
opposed to holding one, although on
a vote there were % in favor and IL
against it. Wednesday evening the
matter was brought before the city
council, by petitions asking them to
grant certain privileges and others
asking them to be refused. After con-
siderable discussion the council de-
clined to grant the privileges asked
for and thus the gu estion of carnival
is ended.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
III. l.. LANG,
StauntOn,
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
MRS. c. A. CRAWFORD


Mrs. Corhela A. Crawford died OF
March 9th, at the home of her daugh
tter, Mrs. Sadie G.. Eichelberger, shOr
distance west of the city, of hear
failure, aged about - years. Deceas Ell
was the widow of Baxter Crawford
and was widely connected in the coun.
ty. The surviving members of her i'm
mediate family are VIM A. Crawford
of this city. r. t.. Crawford of SwOope,
j. II. Crawford, of Latham. Missouri
Mrs. Sadie G.. Eichelberger and Mrs.
! John b. Smith. Her funeral took
place on Thursday from Loeb Willow
church, at Churchvills. the services
being conducted by Rev J. III. PlOw
den, in the presence of a large con-
course of friends and relatives.
MRS. ANNIE FIREBAUGH.
Mrs. Annie Firebaugh, wife of Mr..
William Nj. Firebaugh, of near New
Hope, died-at the Church Home and
Inf mary. in Baltimore, M onday morn.
ing. She is survived by her husband
and one daughter. On Thursday last,
Mr. Firebaugh accompanied his wife to
Baltimore, so that she could receive
surgical treatment, for she had been a
great sufferer. and an operation was
performed. The operation was very
severe and painful one, but from the
first reports it was thought she would
recover. Her remains were brought
to her home near New Hope and i'll
TERED in the cemetery at Mt. Roreb.
W. J d. RILEY.
Mr. w. J. ID. Riley died at his home
IL this city on Saturday morning, after
all Illness of some years of cOnsump-
tion, aged 81 years. Mr.. Riley was we'll
kaown in this city and county, where
he spent his life He is survived by
his wife and two daughters, Mrs James
FL Powell and Nj ISIS Bessie Riley. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from his late residence, tie services be-
ing conducted by Rev. Dr. A. NJ
Fraser, in the absence of Rev. DIR. Can
ter, his pastor. The following gentle
men acted as pail bearers: Messrs. E
M. Cushing, j. A. Hutchinson, George
NJ. Earman, G.. K. Z!rkle, j A. Fauyer
and w. S. Kerr.
MRS. NJ. N. McCLUNG.
Mrs. M. N. McCIung died on Fri.
day morning at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Mary Mcclure near Greenville.
She was a daughter of the late r.
Tate Wallace and was widely known
and esteemed. She is survived by one
brother and one slster-Mrs Mary Nc
Jlure, with whom she resided, and Mr.. |
J. W. Wallace. Her funeral took place
Saturday morning from Bethel church, |
by Rev. r, A. Lapsley.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
" Satisfied With
Make-shifts ?"

An antique maiden vas asked
"hy she did not marry. "There's n,
need OF it, she answered. II have ,
parrot that swears, a eat that stay.
out all night, and monkey that chew:
tobacco and splits all over the house
| am satisfied
The old maid was satisfied will
make shifts.
Ifyou are willing to ruin your eyes
by continuing TO use glasses or specta
eles that are no better than q make
shlft-Well, it's all right as far as ! am
c0ncerned-but its rather ~ serious
matter for yourself.
You havn't a good eye il you
don't see the necessity Of coming to an
optician who knows now to correct
you little eye troubles before they grow
into big ones.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
Board Members Appointed

Governor Montague has made the
following appointments on the board
of visitors of the various State hos
pitfalls
Western State Hospital-S. II. Hans
brOugh, Winchester, years r. S.
Turk, Staunton, years; Jas. l.
Treadway, Pittsylvania, 6 years
Eastern State Hospital-E. H. Cow
es, Richmond, 2, years : j, T. Garnett,
Matthews, 4 years II. ID. Cole, vii
liamsburg, 6 years.
Southwestern State HGspital-JOhn
G. Osborne, Bedford. 2 years G.. G..
Taliaferro, Roanoke, years, Hayes
Morgan, Smyth. 6 years.
Central State Hospital-R B. Cooke.
n orf0Ik, . years Julius Stratus. Rich.
mond, years Robert Gillian, Peters
burg, years.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
Live S cock M arketS.


Cattle-Receipts for the week 1904 head
against 2415 head last week.
Forty four carloads on sale, and mar
ket steady at last week S prices
Quote Steers, export, SIS 20 to So
butcher SO 40 TO $5.15; fhefers. s. IS to
81 40; bulls. 50 65 to IS 75;. COWS, 81 80 to
SO 65
Hogs Light receipts: marker firm.
Quote; Westerns, IS 90 to SIS 05; from 9th
er points s 1865 to 81 IS; reAghs $500 tc
Sc Is.
Sheep-Lisht supply market steady
Quotes 90 to 1925
Lambs-Light supply; market steady
Quote 80 to $40.
Calves-Fair supply: market steady
Quote-common to best 80 00to $500
Fresh Cows-Light supply: Market dull
and lower. Quote-comm0n to best, SIT 0(
to $50 90 per head.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03

cTO KHOLDERS MEETING OF THE
v STAUNTON MILITARY ACADEMY.
I'm pursuance of Sec 11l4 of the Code of
Virginia, the undersigned stockholders
holding together more than one tenth of
the capital stock of said company, hereby
call general stockholders meeting. to be
held on April Goth, 1903, at 10 O'Clock a.
m at Mr. E. J Cushing's office on Main
st StauntOn, Va, for the purpose of re-
organizing said company by the election
of a President in the place OF John E.
Massey. decd, and of new directors; for
the adjustment of the debt due from said
company for the purchase of its property;
and the transaction of such other business
as may be brought before the meeting.
ALICE v. GAIT.
H. E. SUMMERSON
March II, 1908. At
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
E. NJ. Cushing x Co, Auctloneers.
Trustees Sale
OF A
Valuable Farm in Augusta County, Va,
Near the Village of GreenyiIIe.

In pursuance of authority of a Deed of
Trust from C. G. Merritt and wife to the
undersigned, FitZhugh Elder, Trustee, Q
date January 2Sth, 1896, in which de-
Mrs. Mary Speck is beneficiary, and which
is duly of record in the Clerks Office of
the county court of Augusta cOu1 ty, Va
In Deed Book l2t. page 1873. and also il
pursuance of authority of the decree OF
Dec 23rd, 1902, in the cause of & &. Mer
rtt's Creditors. VS. G. q. Merritt, ct ais,
pending in the circuit court of Augusta
county. Va, the undersigned, FitZhugh
Elder, Trustee as aforesaid, will proceed
to sell ia front of the court house in the
city of StauntOn, Va, at the hour of IL
o'clock M, on the
10th day of April. in the year 1908.
all that certain tract or parcel OF land,
together with all the buildings situate
thereon and appurtenances thereynto be-
longing, situate in Augusta county, w.,
near Greenville, on the headwaters, or
head branch of Christians Creek, contain
ing about One Hundred and Twenty Six
Acres, it being the same property convey
ed to the said Fitzhugh Elder, Trustee, by
the deed from G. g. Merritt and wife here
inbefore mentioned and reference to which
is now made for purposes of description.
This land is of excellent quality and the
farm is a very desirable one.
1t Is probable that this land Will be
offered iii two parcels. And if this is done
the house and lot of land surrounding it,
containing about Forty Acres, will be-
offered in one parcel, and the residue of
the tract, containing about Eighty-Six
Acres situate on the opposite side of the
public road from the house and the forty
acres surrounding it, will be offered in
another parcel, and should either of these
parcels fail to bring sufficient money TO
pay the debts. principal and interest au-
dited in the above cause together with the
costs of suit and sale, then the land will
be offered as a whole and sold in the way
1t brings the best price,
The landlords share of the crops now
growing on SAID farm will be included in
said sale.
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
FITZHUGH ELDER,
mar 13-tds Trustee,
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
CIV, l.. Olivier & Son, Auetioneers)
Trustees Sale
Of
Valuable Real Estate.

By virtue of authority vested in me by
an order of the Court of Hastings for the
CITY of Staunton, entered November 7th,
1901, appointing me substitute trustee i'm
the place and stead of Thos. S. DOYLE.
trustee. (resignedl in a certain deed OF trust
executed September LIST, 1887, by Thomas
j Gro rder and wife for the benefit of Liz
Zie Doyle, of record in the clerks office of
sale cour' in d. B. 9 p. 53S. and in pursu-
ance OF tie power vested in me by the
terms OF said deed and at the request of
the beneficiary tt erein, shall on
Monday. April 9th. 1908. at II NJ,
offer for sale at public auction in front of
the Court house of the Corporation Court
of StauntOn to the highest bidder that GER
tain house and LOT in the city of Staunton,
situated between Vine and Winchester On
COalter) streets, designated and described
in subdivision of land made by M G.
Hartman. as lot No 8, being the property
in which the said Crowder and wife now
reside.
TERMS-CASH.
f r. NELSON,
mar 2I-4t Substitute Trustee.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03

l ork City. he was
for years editor of
one of the principal
papers in Hart
ford, Conn.,, later
W a s prominently
connected with the
New York Record
er and New York
World. He h a 3
Travelled extensive
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
The Race War.

From Life.
~Washipgton-qh United States
weather office at Pianola, NJ iss., has
been closed.
Recently the leading men of the
place tarred and feathered The observer
because lie predicted the same Kind of
weather for whites and blacks, and
rode hIm on rail out of town. lie
appealed to the department and was
told not to go back.
The Pre- sident has been besou2ht by
members of Congress and others to
order two kinds of weather predicted
at PianOla. but he declines TO truck lie,
as he terms 1t. to the mob element.
Feeling at Pianola is very bitter. In
that climate it is difficult to live with
out weather, and there is open talk of
throwing the Mississippi delegation to
Senator Hanna in 1904.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03

The Old Sweet Springs, so vel
known in days gone by as one of the
most delightful of Summer resorts, has
been sold to a Louisville syndicate.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1903-04-03
City IN arkets.

Sttunton. Va. Apr. 2, l9J3
Corrected By j. A fauver 4 Co., AZ, the,
White star Mills