davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

-----
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" .n.S MI. ~" ~
coney tean 80 III. 'a ah
p.lee' iJ,sei -. e.a, A., a. IT, H.. " ~.
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,nc see,ie Away. ~ uWee
'o"el l'a'. o'at i'po .''om' m;ui NY
'"dsl"'e' ou' IVY nav "n ooJ'N1 ~
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arc oet'eI.u ny wv. Io.''.l' oi one ;
nature - "l ~ w, VIM o'e ",Iui,n'
INC popn'd,''y .l"' Co",y is''i'u i'aS
lor Nc" 'p'N''' ~! '' ''"l>'u WI
INC SIG Vi 'nI N''"'' t"",',,'.u
FOR 'ne past Nv" S,'''',a lm' ""''p"
OF VisnorS on "I,''"'' WIN VIC 900
mat was 'd'"t','' "''''N'" W. ~
w persons; WII'c 81, oI'ISI",'a " nc
"ur'h OF July u 'hpHI ',"y ,'n''l
va'lVc csllIilhlcA I'Hca Wv, hn'l'p.i az
over oVpVo' taE'hg inc lnli capaT"y y,
every me,nou OF ranSpu,'''lo'' hho'ueu
by the CITY winch mas 'lc mos. cAIcn-
NiiVc. ana coh'P,,hc''SNc sy''''' Vi '"'
SIT ~ tic worm d,
new fo'H i'dnS 'hc '''r', III NAM
respects ai'a III no one n'G'c nan III '!c
amusement me- Ior All '0at - new III
NAT hfc seeks W, approval OF ''c We"
Iork puDilc, ahi ai'cr 'la' mas pc'''
'ccurcd 'nere Is niue doupt "l us que
cess, Tor thcrc IS no more cr'lical OF
pupiC anywhere VIA, ~
Ncw iofk ny. O'hcr clties haNv pun,
resorts on similar i'hrs 10 ,'"Nc io'i"Wc''
III inc ne" colcy 'S,dhu' anu DIT '"'I,
''ihc 'nerc arc Hc'''y '"o ,'"n''''
'"'"ScI'eht pSlhs III S"e1eA'lui 'P'''
H"n, many Oh tn,'' l"'iP S',d','t ~
pfodncIiohS Oh 'hc I'"'u'cS '''' law
maze 'oncy is,ana i'il'onS'
NJ cach OF thcsc resorts inc n'ai'aF,,
'hcit 'rics 10 secure inc pest pIH,''',
feature, anu III ','s way '"hcy 'sI''''.
lIae had a i'''lI',ai c,'tc, d, alhnScl'','
enterprises, mo Ia, Dtea Il ,a''c I"I "
'rac'lc'ls 'ha' are n'El W ''"'S anu ~
'rnc'ini' Everywhere 'hcrc - Il s'''".
demand i"I '"Neity' S"''lc'hiIH ne"
'""''',''tS p'RHt,'' "''',' "'h b'''','
'""i' Ot'oiT anu 'nc "'','''", i',s' y,
'upp,'cG' inc ptst "H'H "l '"'t'l,'
ilhildS Is constantly Cail'd i"f' ana INC
INGENUITY Oh inc inventor Is '"N'd 20
me utmost 10 meet 'le cilcfHci'[y'
NhI 'hcTe Is money w II lpr inc hl,II
VINO nave c%Hn'Dlh'u inc ""ih OF inc
c,cc'Ii'i'n; lnc a'C,h'c'' ana u'G me
'idH'c' Ior'ui''a nave "'l I,'dc anu
nc" fortunes a"Iit inc NAN VINO gives
NC puDIic something ','"' WIN n'Ii'H
pleasure DIVERSIONS no longer meet ''e
dcinahd OF INC PUBIC i"r we .(nl'f''Ii'
priuc ass i"r i''''fnr''"'l a' wen "' I'll
version, ana INC a'''C' OF i Clown Il"
longer MIKE a circus any more 'I'aii 4
hurry u cane rack a!a "
~'fdhkiui'cr s'aiid 'i'''"''' III Il renee
'"''s''"'c all 'H''S'''''' park ne
rye hu'' We pII,aS'I ana aI'y' a' inc
a',r"c''oh i','''' Nc cream ana w.'','"'''
Nonty ,S'''''' WIN Luna i"'H ana
i,fca''lalid cannon De transported from
P'n'c w. pace. nut every season la>
W''''GSN'd a acIidri S''p Forward III inc
,~'tVc'"p'n''' ."i we '," '''l.i,t resort
rIca aa seen III "'",r ''.'-' ne tl''-'
feature III 'lc pan Is !" I"'"'rI sue, a
,raC''"hs ~ nave hc''i r''"',h/'n
'e'no., I" amusement pam w ''' ',i',
- ny WIZ H' "''"''''W VIII v"
h'Nti Tor Il run on '"lr /" 'H'h, "''E''
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

A teacher took for the Bible lesson
the story of Samson. At the end Of
the lesson test questions were put to the
scholars. with what weapon did Sam
son STAY a thousand Phi~listincs?" was
the question. For a space there was 81
lence. Then a little girl said, with the
AK Of the apostles"
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
PIANOS

DON'T buy 4 PLANO until you write for our
hkGA1 list ~ used Pianos. Prices from tlS up.
. years to pay delivery free anywherr-sinol aud
cover and guarantee. The best makes always on hand
rust2 years the PEAsE name has stood for %rrlialil
ny. WRITE TO-DAY, PEhSE MASIfA'TtlING
90. Us West k2d Street. New Ynrk
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
RUFFLRs FOR SLENDER FIGURES.

The next lesson will treat Of the drap.
ing of waists that have been cut by q
pattern, and how to make and alter
sleeves.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

100 COLOKED POST CARDS FREE. join IN"
Iusts Card, Exchange club, ani receive cards from
all over the world. Send lc To day for n rhml!"
cglg 81 the POSTAL ARD EXCHANGE MAGA,
IISk. cards and subscription blank Join the club
and We will send sou ~ once 10 CUUuird Post Cards
and the magazine every month Tor one .ycar, =
sMIIhsON. DEPT. L. 30 v. Jith ~. NEW YORK
CITY.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21

%turn-in for hens. A few tucks at each
side OF the back, extending from the
waist line UP for about four inches will
take away the look of plainncss.
II the waist is Of silk or Crepe de
chine, or any other than wash material,
and the yoke garniture OF such a nature
that machine stitching will not be out Of
place, you may stitch the mcdallions.
etc, right through and fast to the paper,
which will be found much easier than
sewing them by hand or. when separated
from the paper foundation. The paper
can be torn away after stitching.
After removing the seamless yoke de
sign and material from the paper, all
the s,iperfuous material under the vari-
ous mcdallions. and other c~utrcdoux en-
ployed should be carefully cut away,
and the edges overcast on the wrong
side to keep the designs from pulling
apart.
The inside OF the transparent yoke
should then be covered with n single or
double thickncss Of wilt" mousscline de
sole or firm chiffon; tlis will protect
the yoke from soil and riycs a peculiar
" soft effect to the lin. RaStc this
chiffon intcrlining firmly TO the lower
edge of yoke so that it viii be caught in
the stitching when the material is sew
cd to the lining.
The neck may now be trimmed to
shape, the back edges Of the waist and
yoke turned in ard hcmmcd or faced,
and the collar attached before blsting
the outside Of wait To tn lining. The
collar is usually designed to harmonic
with the yoke in material and eject. II
| should not be- stitched fat until the
waist has another try-on TO see If it
sets correctly.
ATTACHING THE WAIST TO THE LINING.
You may now cut away the yoke por
ton Of the lining. carefully following
the traced lines. Finish the edge with a
neat bias facing and trim with Il ruiiIc
Of narrow lace, being careful to avoid
stretching the edge out oi shape.
Now place the lining. right side up,
fiat OH the board aud arrange the ont
side material upon ii. carefully matching
edge to edge and seam to seam, leaving
the lower edge Of front open i'll order
to take up the darts in lining and TO at
taclI the ruflcs for a Slcndcr figure.
After this the undcrarm cams may be
basted and the waist given a trial fitting
before machining the seams and putting
in the sleeves.
RUFFLEs Fol! sLENDER FIGURES.
The discarding Of the full blouse eff
fet has increased the necessity for ruffles
when the figure is fiat and the bust de-
%vclopment insufficient to make a good
figure.
These rufles are three in number, and
usually made OF the lining material or
soft silk. They are cut four inches deep
and have pinkcd-out edges. The top
rul1e is set quite high, usually right on
n line with the notch where the front
seam of the sleeve is joined to the waist;
the other rufles arc set about ~ inches
apart.
These ruflcs should he scwcd to a
strip Of thin material and placed on the
outside of waist lining after the darts
are stitched.
The next lesson will treat of the drap-
ing of waists that have been cut by a
pattern, and how to make and alter
sleeves.
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
CHEERFUL MOMENTS
IMPORTANT NOTICE,

We have received a large number OF
replies in answer to the puzzle Of Mr..
sam Loyds that we have had printed
in the Pictorial Supplement of this
paper, and will make announcement of
awards in an early issue Of "Chrfrful
Moments To those who are interest
ed and who may not have sent in a sub
Scription, it would be well to send 10
cents Tor 4 months subscription, or IS
cents tor a years subscription, and then
learn to whom awards have been made.
It IS impossible TO communicate with all
VINO nave written us personally, and, rs
stated IN our advertisement, the an
nounccment Of awards will be made in
I hlftr~I-Asgsuts" only. In answer
say o" %s %so = iisp us we may
,top''s' we issue what we believe /,
inc best family magazine published
price. '"'S'''P'''
As an additional induccmcnt +,
senu US IS cents for a full wears sub.
sCfipIIon, we will send, absolutely free
81 charge, a copy OF Mr.. Loyd'S "7n.
wonderful Chinese pu1llcs," valued Lv
Air' lloyd at SIoo, and worth $1,000. n
Ieast; III the pleasure it will give every
member OF the family. Remember, this
wili % sent you free by mail, postpaii
ana "Chcerfm Moments" a large iipb.
class monthly magazine, ~ numbers.
one every month. on receipt BY us of 2s
cents IN stamps or coin. This offer l.
limited to the number of books we can
get, and advantage of it should be taken
az once. Address all letters and remit
.aness to- "CuEERFNL MONENTS"
1o4 William Street, New York
Morgan County republican. (Versailles, Mo.) 1906-1914, 1907-02-21
l. y N G G z r M n e
THE GERMAN TREATMENT FOR
G. s u N PHO
7 IS NOT NECESSARY TO LEAVE YOUR HOME

friends or business, and enter n sanitarlum or 90 10 n
different climate. We stall be glad to send you full
particulars and sample Ut the remedy absolutely free.
Write us today and learn more about this successful
for Consumption.
lukc.cERMlNE co.
232 Weber Block, Jackson, Mich
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
FeFr0I Items.

Ferrol, May 1st.-Miss Bessie CraW
ford. after spending several weeks Wis.
iting at Baltimore, returned to he
home here Friday.
Mr.. d. +. Hoover of AdIaj. Va. was
here the Goth on business.
Mr.. Dunlap of near Staunton. was
here few days ago looking after pas
ture for his cattle, which be secured
from Mrs. II. nj. Crawford of this place
Mr.. l.. j. Meredith, supervisor c. &
Y. n.y., was business caller here the
26th.
Mr.. II. H. King, the G. 80. Agent
here, has Deen appointed postmaster
and office will be much more convent.
ent for all concerned as 1t will now be
kept in the depot.
Mr.. w. E Montgomery of this place,
is putting out a nice lot of railroad ties
for Mr.. Marsh Crawford.
II. s. King, g. & o. section foreman.
OF Augusta Springs, was in Staunton
Friday night on business.
Mr.. j. q. Snead. Agent G. & o., Au-
gusta Springs. and Mr.. A. G. Shipley
OF FerrOl, were in StauntOn Saturday
on business.
Miss Edna Montgomery of this place.
Is spending some time with friends at
Augusta Springs.
Mr.. Howard McLane spent Sunday
with friends at CrOzet.
Mrs. Ora Robertson of Charlottes-
vile, passed through our midst this
week returning home after visiting her
sister. Mrs. T. L. Ingram, of Ford
wick.
Mr.. Marsh Crawford Of Millboro,
spent Sunday with his family here
Mrs. II. s. King with her little
laughter, Thelma. of Augusta Springs,
spent Sunday with Mrs. FL. Il. King
at Ferrol.
Mr.. James Snead of Augusta Springs,
was at Buffalo Gap the 10Th ulto.
Mr.. +. b. Fridley was In your CITY |
,he Both on business.
DR.. W. +. Hartman was here today. |
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
Hopper In "HappyIand,'

The new comic opera, "HappYland "
by Reginald DE Rowan and Frederic
Ranken. In which De Wolf Hopper is
starring under the Sbubert manage
ment, will be seen at the Beverley
Theathre on Tuesday, May 7th. MI.
Hopper is now at the zenith of bis
powers, and his new opera is the best
vehicle for the display of bis unique
comedy talent that he has had for
many years. They have given Mr..
Hopper a piece that abounds in genu.
inc humor in its lines and ingenious
comedy complications in its plot. The
music Is bright, dainty and catchy. 1t
has melody in plenty, and it's concert
ed numbers are musicianly aud stir
Ing. The orchestration is in DE Ko-
ven'S heppiest vein. The Shubert's
have given "Happyland' thoroughly
artistic and beautiful setting of seen
cry and costumes. The story is laid
III The imaginary kingdom of Elysia,
OF Happyland, and arcadian charm re-
pie ces the vulgarity and banality of
some OF the modern musical comedies.
Dainty Marguerite Clark, the most
charming figure the stage has known
III many years, is the chief mem Der of
the company, which is essentially a
strong one vOcaily.
Reserved seat tickets are now on sale
at ShultZ's Bookstore.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
Greatly Reduced Rates via Southern
Railway.

Have been authorized on account OF
the following named special occasions
during periods mentioned:
| AsHEvILLE, n. C.-American Ii.
brary Association; dates of sale May 90
to %. inclusive, final limit June r.,
1907. 533t
AsHEvILLE. N. C.-Young People g
Missionary Movement; dates of sale
June 26 to %, inclusive, final limit July
III, 1917. SIS St
AsHEvILLE, N. C.-Southern Stu
dent Conference, Y. M. G. A., and
Southern Conference of Y. NJ. G.. a.;
dates of sale June 5, and z to Ashe-
vile and Salamanca, N. c., and June
II, 13 and Ia to Swannanoa only, final
return limit Jure 26, 1907 537t
ATHENS. GA.-University Summer
School; dates of sale June 20, 80 and
July /, s. s, 10 and 20. final return limit
leaving Athens Is days in addition to
date of sale; or by personal deposit of
ticket not earlier than June 20, nor
later than 10 days from date purchas-
ed, and payment fifty cents fee, extern
sion may be obtained to leave Athens
not later than Sept. 80, 1907. 53-7tl
BIRMINGHAM, ALA.-General As
sembly Presbyterian Church in United
States, dates of sale May 10, IA and Is,
final limit May 80. 1907; except that by
deposit of ticket by original purchaser
not later than May 80 with Special
Agent. Birmingham, and payment fee
OF fifty cents, then extension of limit
may be obtained to leave Birmingham
not later than June 10. 1907. 532tI
CHARLESTON. 3. C.-Fifth National
Schuetzen Festival; dates of sale May
4 to 10, inclusive. final limit May Is,
1907. SAN
KIN oXvILLE, TENN Summer
School of the South; dates of sale June
70, "A, 25. 20, 80, July 6, z. 13. 20, final
limit leaving Knoxville. Is days in ad-
dition to date of sale; except that by
deposit not earlier than June %, not
later than Is days from date of sale.
and payment of fee of fifty cents by
original purchaser, when extension may
be obtained to leave Knoxville not lat. |
e. than Sept. 80, 1907. SO St |
SEWANEE, TENN.-Semi-Ce Centennial |
Celebration, University of the South: |
dates of sale June 81, % and %, final
limit June 30, 1907 534t
TUSKEGEE, ALA -Commencement |
Exercises Tuskegee Normal and H.
1ustrial Institute; dates of May %, 90,
init leaving Tuskegee. May 81, 1907.
50 A.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
BEGINNING Early.

The Waynesboro Gun Club have
gone to WORK in earnest to arrange for
the biggest 4th of Jnly shoot they have
yet held. The grounds and traps Will
be put in thorough condition and am
pie arrangements made to take care of
the numbers of people who will attend
the interesting event. Target practice
Is going on every other Thursday af-
ternoon ON the grounds and every
member OF the club is keyed up to
make The event eclipse every former
occasion. Catalogs and advertisements
will be widely distributed and the
prizes to be competed for will be large
ly IN excess of former events. It is es-
tlmated that more than 1000 out-of-
town people will be present.-Valley
Virginian.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

Mrs E E. Patteson and children q
Augusta Springs, are spending seyera
weeks in Newport News with the Mrs
A. G. Peachy and Miss Braxton, sisters
of Mrs Patteson.
The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows OF
Va. and the State Rebekah Assembly
meet in Norfolk on the 18th instant
Quite number from this city and
county will attend the meetings.
On the 18th OF April in St, john Is
Marion. N C., by Rev. Mr..
Mears, Mr.. Samuel Pride Daniel of
Charlotte county, Va, was united IN
to Miss Matte Wright Guy.
youngest daughter of Mr.. J. Emmett
iuy of Marion. The bride is well
Known in this city, where she has often
7isited the family of her uncle, Mr.. R.
u. Guy.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

81 suffered with female troubles for
thirteen years, and tried the best doc
tors in Louisville, KY, without relief. 1
spent thousands of dollars at the
Springs. The desired that have
an operation performed to remove nv
ovaries, which I would not consent to.
saw an advertisement of your Peruna
and bought one bottle, and before had
taken it all could get out of bed and
walk about. After taking three bottles
L was as well and hearty as ever. I
gained IN flesh from one hundred and
eighteen to one hundred and eighty
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
chufchViiie Items.

hurchviIle. A pril 20 Mr. Powder
IWn' Is Writing in South Carolina
among bis relative g. and preaching BY
invita- iou ~ large country church
Is eXpecF' d home iu few DAYS
The Hon VIM ~ DiDkel, who il
company with his wife were visiting
IT'S mother aid other relatives, left for
Ills nome, Carnondaie, Colo, the 18th.
Ou merc1aU's are receiving new
Sood almost daiiv. and are in a very
prosperous condition seemingly.
Despite the unfavorable weather our
town Is taking on, quite a spring like
air.
Garden making aud yard cleaning
| 0eing the order of the day.
| The Town Hall is fast assuming an
important appearance under the brush
| OF tue pals Il. lis Ia ldng will be
quite an attraction to our !lage.
Inc mosE of our SICK are now Oh the
convalescent list
Miss Ida Whitmore was 4 visitor 10
our burg today, being "a guest of her
sister. Mrs. Smith.
Charles, sou of Mr.. NJ. Rohrer, has
gone to Richmond for treatment, and
probably second operation.
over the progress of road making on
khe Churchville pike. Wheelmen are
in high anticipation of having an ideal
cycling course.
1t Is feared the fruit has all been
Killed, there will be no cherries or
peaches.
Mr.. Eugene Buckhannon and sister
OF hock bridge. were guests of their |
nncie, Geo. M. Bear, recently.
MF. Boyle secured a very liberia sub.
scrIption. from Loeb Willow church.
ior the support OF Foreign Missions
MISS Sue Dryden is filling engage
inents in the village at present.
Allie Blair is prostrated with meas
les.
Mrs. VIM. Baylor Of Jennings Gap,
Is at this writing critically ill, with
very little hope of her recovery.
Corn planting is in progress at pres
ent.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
Circuit Court.

Robert I. Clifton qualified as guard
ian of Matte Harlow.
M essrs. Il. +. Larew, j. 8. Callisor
K. f. Wallace were appointed trustees
for Bethel church.
The grand jury brought In three in.
d1ctments against Ann johnson charg.
ed with selling liquor to minors and
also for violating the local option law
in South River district.
Miss Laura V. Price, who sued the
Blue Ridge Light & Power Co. for S.
900 as result of an accident, was given
a verdict for $500.
Jas. l.. Ford was appointed special
constable for Pastures district.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
What Our Reporters Saw In New York

A recent visit to one of the largest
paint factories in the world, disclosed
mach hat was producing 10000
gallons of Paint, and doing it better
and in less time than 100 gallons could
be made by hand mixing. This was
the celebrated L, & M. Paint. The L.
q M. Zinc hardens l.. & M. White
Lead and makes L. & NJ. Paint wear
like iron for 10 to Is years.
4 gallons L. " M mixed with 8 gal
Ions Linseed Oil makes Z gallons of
paint at a cost of less than S. 20 per
gallon.
If any defect exists in L. & M
Paint, will repaint house for nothing.
Donations of l.. & M. made to
churches.
Sold by III. Cohron, Stuart's Draft,
j. B. Roden, Waynesboro. Augusta
Milling & Mercantile Co., Messy
Greek.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
A Narrow Escape.

G. W. Cloyd, merchant, of PUNK,
Mo had narrow escape four years
ago, when be ran a jimson bur into
bis thumb. He says: 1.-THE doctor
wanted to amputate it, but 1 would
not consent. I bought box of Buck
lens Arnica SaIve and that cured the
dangerous wound" 25c at b. F.
Hughes, Druggist.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

SIX pounds. If it had not been for your
great and wonderful medicine 1 would
now be In mygrave. 1 would advise all
women sufferers to fryh. would not
De without 1t for the world" -Anna
Munden, Hollygrove, Ark.
~ was troubled with very serious
pelvic weakness, which exhausted me
SO that feared would lose my mind. l
suffered agony with my back, the pain
extending down my left leg. The pain
was SO severe that 1 would have well
coined death as relief. Peruna cured
me of this trouble,-no wonder 1 rec
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
DEATHS DURING THE WEEK.
ELIAS PIRKEY.

e Mr. Elias Pirkey died at his home q
Grottoes on Monday, aged about 8
years. He had been in poor health fo
more than year, and for some tim
I his friends feared the end was near
7 He WAS well known and much liked il
bis neigh borhOod; kind and generous
and was ever ready to do anything il
his power to give comfort to those il
need of aid. Five children survive
him Messrs J. M. and John s. Phkey
Of the 6rm of Pirkey Bros, Grottoes
Mrs. Chas. Shaver of New Hope, Mrs
CARRIER of WaynesborO. and Mrs. Geo
Root Of GrottOes. No man was ever
missed more than this good man will
be in the community where he spent
fifty years of his life.
MIR. VIM. BRUBECK.
Mr.. VIM. Brubeck died at bis home
in Wsynesboro Saturday night after
long illness, in bis S1st year. He was
possessed of the esteem of all who
knew him and had been q faithful
member of the Lutheran church. He
IS survived be his wife and five chill
dren-Rev. Jacob Brubeck, of Pitts
burg, Pa; William, of Valley Mills:
Chas. A. of WaynesborO; Mrs. VIM
Sellers of Waynesboro, and Mrs. f. N.
Crawford of Cave Station. The funeral
took place from The chapel at Gave
Station, conducted by Rev. D. W
Files of Mt. Sidney. One brother, Mr.. |
A. 5. Rrubeck of this city. and sis
ter, Mrs. e. M. Hanger of Indiana. }
also survive him. t
MRS SARAH CLEVELAND.
Mrs. Sarah Cleveland. widow of the
late Oliver Cleveland, died 1t her home
near Annex on Sunday morning, aged
81 years She was we'll known aud
uighly esteemed by the community,
where she lived. Surviving her are
i've sons-M essrs John P. and o. E
,levelaud of this county; Frank and
W IN. Cleveland of Indiana. and James
Cleveland of Maryland. The funeral
o0k place Monday afternoon from Bel
mont Chapel. and the interment was in
he family burying ground.
MR.. MEREDITH OGG.
Capt E. 7. Ogg left Tuesday night
or Anderson, w. Va, summoned thither
n account of the death of his brother,
lr. Meredith Ogg, from heart disease.
ne deceased was about so years old,
nd leaves bis wife and married daugh
nr. He was for many years in the
mploy of the e. & o. railway, but had
etlred on account of poor health. Like
apt. Ogg he was a native of Louisa
'unGy, and confederate veteran.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03
lanGeS-L0ng.

A beautiful home wedding was cele-
DRAFTED at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. Geo. W. Long, near Staun
ton on April 20. at 1880 a. M, wher
his daughter, Miss Mary A, and Mr.
w. K. Lands were united in marriage
Rev. I'll. A. Coffman performing the
ceremony.
The contracting parties followed the
brides brother and Miss Rohr to the
parlor where a few near relatives were
assembled to witness the union of the
happy pair; after which all parties
greatly enjoyed delightful dinner pre-
pared for the occasion. The guests de
parted with many expressions of good
Will for the young couple believing
that many happy years and great bless
ings would be their lot. Mr.. and Mrs.
Landes will make their home in Cow
ington. Va, where Mr.. Landes is en-.
gagged in business.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-05-03

Miss Annie Hendren Rocklyn Wash,
II feel better
Ties OF feuna bottle
the mi ands
II think Peruna is the
mad written
ou none did me good Peruna has
girl can never much @f'