Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1906-03-16
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.


II Monday at Southern Pines, n. O.,
W iere he went some weeks ago hoping
to recuperate his health which bad moi
been good for some time. Deceased
was about 66 years of age, having been
born in Petersburg, April |, 1910. He
was gallant Confederate soldier, and
served through the war as sergeant IN
| Pegran's battery, MahOne' division.
| Shortly after the close of the war ht
came to Staunron and engaged in the
book business whi CD he continued un.
til few years ago when he establish.
ed the auction house of w. l.. Olivier
& Son. He was staunch Democrat
and served his party for a number OF
years as judge of election. He was an
exceedingly we'll informed man and al
interesting talker, and In book lore be
was an authority. Mr.. Olivier be.
longed to the Mason, Knights of
Pythias, Royal Arcanum and Stone
wall Jackson Camp of Confederate vet
eraps.
His wife, who before marriage was
Miss Matte Station, died several years
ago. He is survived by four children,
Miss Courtenay, and Messrs. w. l..
Olivier, Jr. and Fielding L. Olivier of
this city, and Mr.. Stuart Olivier Of
Baltimore. The remains arrived here
Wednesday. and the funeral took place
that afternoon from Emmanuel Epis-
copal church, and was largely attend
ed.
WILLIAM KELLEY.
Mr.. William Kelley, an old Staun
ton boy, died on Saturday In New York
from nervous prostration. Mr.. Kel-
ley was the only son of Mrs Mary
Kelley, and was most deservedly
popular young man, having many
friends in hls home city who extend
their heartfelt sympathy to the bereav-
ed mother in her hour of bereavement.
Mr.. Kelley had been conducting
hotel for his uncle and OverwOrked
himself. The remains arrived here
Monday and the funeral took place at
IL a. m., from St. Francis Church. He
was popular member of the Knights
of Columbus, and that order attended
the funeral in body.
MIR. JAMES PEARSON.
Mr.. James Pearson, a we'll known
citizen of the Laurel Hill neighborhood.
started to Staunton on Saturday
with load OF produce, and
shortly after passing Annex his
team was met by Mr.. w. r
Gilbert who found Mr.. Pearson lying
in 1t, and on investigation found him
dead, and be took the body back home.
Mr.. Pearson was we'll known both in
Staunton and in the county, he had
for many ears sold vegetable, eggs and
other produce TO our citizens. Mr..
Pearson was member of the Laurel
Hill Baptist church and was AL upright
Christian gentleman. He is survived
BY two sisters, Mrs M. E. Pagan of
Charlotte, n e.. and Mrs. Sheppard
Of Virginia, both OF whom are we'll
known here, having for number of
years conducted the millinery business
here.
MRS. PEYTON L. LIvICK.
Mrs. PeytOn L. Livick died on Satur-
lay afternoon at her home on Reser-
voir street. after few weeks illness
rom blood poison. Before marriage
she was Miss Mary Key. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Key, and had a |
arge circle OF friends. About four
years ago she married Mr.. Livick who
survives her with an infant son. Her
and one sister, Miss Estelle
and two brothers. Messrs. George and |
Key. also survive her. The
funeral took place Sunday afternoon
from the Second Presbyterian church,
by DIR. w. N. Scott.
MISS ELIZABETH CAUTHORN.
This sstimable lady died suddenly |
Tuesday night from heart trouble.
aged about II years. For some time
she. with her sisters had been con-
Quoting boarding house over the
store of Mr.. R. A. Fauver. She is
survived by three sisters, Misses Nal
garet aud Lucy CauGhorn and Mrs.
Mary McCray, and one brother, Mr..
T. b. Cauthorn of near Millhoro, and
the following nieces and nephews-
Mrs. Geo. McCray of this county, Mr..
Mason Cauthorn. Mr.. Charley eau
thorn, Mr.. Assertion CauthOrn, Mrs.
VIM. Mccormick, Mrs. Walter McCor-
mick, Mrs. Ches. Miller, and Mrs. DIR.
A. F. Kerr Of Millboro. She was
member of the Baptist church, and
was never SO happy as when speaking
OF the ministers of her church whom
she knew and bad heard preach. The
funeral took place yesterday afternoon
from her late residenc.
WIN A. SENSABAUGH.
Mr.. VIM. a. Sensabaugh died on
Saturday last at Moffatts Creek, af-
ter brief illness of grippe, aged about
48 years. He was a highly esteemed
citized of that neighborhood. and
quiet, unassuming Christian gentle
man. He made his home with a wi
dowed sister, Mrs. Edward A. Lucas
He was a consistent member of the
Lutheran church, and took great inter
est in the church councils. Besides his