davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
COMPLETE SURPRISE
Perpetrated Upon Clarence Gal
legher, Wednesday Evening.

Clarence Gallagher was pleasantly
surprised at his home. on Kenton
Avenue, Wednesday evening, in
honor cf the twenty-fifth anniver-
sary of his birth. A company of
friends and relatives called unex-
peetedly and passed an enjoyable
evening at the Gallagher home.
Refreshments were served. Among
the guests were a number of the
members of Lime City Council,
Jr. o. U. A. NJ.
In the company were Mr. and
Mrs. j. w. Gallagher, Mr.. ana
Mrs. C.. r. Randall Mr.. and
Mrs. Simon Schultz, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Fleming, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Dairy, Mr.. and Mrs. &.
William Shirk, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Smeltzer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Showers, Mr.. and Mrs. e.
William Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. Pearl
Davis, Mrs. Harvey Davis, Misses
Rosetta Gallagher, Gladys and Le-
ona Davis, and Messus. Harvey
Davis, Jr., j. F.. w. Davis, Bert
Davis, Henry Williams, Claude
Showers, LeROv Gallagher, Emer-
son Randall, Eral Lane, Francis
Davis and Edmond Dairy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Ladies' Waists SOC to So. 50.

Get chance ON the beautiful Gold
Clock. to lbe given away June 20, with
each soc purchase or payment on ac-
count.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co.
|6-20-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

Hear the free lecture on ChritiaI
Science at Grand Opera HOUSE
Thursday evening June 20, at
o'clock. 6-18-3t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
Dolce Court

Michael Heron, common drunk,
was arrested last night. After sign
ing the pledge Heron was released
in the mayors court this morning.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

The dance tonight in Schwinger's
Pavilion is for the people who dance
on Thursday nights in Schwinger's
hall, 1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20
A Beautiful Gold Clock Free

we are going to give away abso-
lutely free to one of cur customers
on June 20, at $3.50 p. m. a beau
tiful gold Clock. Get ticket with
each SOC purchase or payment on
account.
Marion Clothing & Cloak Co =.
6-20-1t
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

Hear the free lecture on Chritian
Science at Grand Opera House
Thursday evening June 20, at
o'clock. 6-18-3t.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-06-20

Daniel Smith, the popular trav-
cling man representing the Penn
sylvania lines west of Pittsburg,
with headquarters at Columbus was
looking after business at the un-
ION depot for a short time this
morning.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-02-15
Snlcn fOriOnrr.
(9f @nna &palnit.)
6orti.)


Haria lagSc Wrrie til, at Gina par
lp9rt rapb0noet n0 flInt, p0 bun uo=
brep: "Su bar lite p0ret lnus=
manSsitusn altio, ian ie0 le. "a 9l9.
nes tom bio. bar hun iaa tlooict %
slenbl9, at le9 trpsAe, bun piioe iNtte
alt cnerIpr; men AQn baObe lite pUret
ber l9n9e, isr bua pat notiaa flint"
Gina bleS Foi itaiiet ben 5anle. at
&ctterne p0a @uroen par iau ouer=
maaoc iine. Maria iaaos; gina,
Oh ta9er bet Srpu9et osr o9 soor til
Staburet s'ter Silo % lire 2eiuer
! %rob; Ipr MI tr Suppen % Yoteterne
! tost."
Gina git % Tom mart tilbagc meo
bet nGpnte.
%Sa, MI faar bu paritO 1Ptt,qe."
"Sppr mango er ber paa 8uaroen?"
"2In, bet er MI Gore pg ieo, bet er
to; og Slaf pQ Siri, Yubeien, er fire,
o9 meo big blr bet oa fem. Sore oil
lite babe Here, oa Nusm0noene uoip.
rer bet meNte al grbeioetpaa @aaroen. 4"
yfu lao be ale tilborbs, % Sore
'enoie 2lna man9t ct iorltenoe Slit
unoer Mtaaltioet. ga ban reilte ia,
Ia9oe ban, at M tit bun Saanopenoe-
ne meo bet iamme; llloen ituloe bun
faa, naur Siri bupoe tlippet Snuene.
Slna tatteoe % bar ltrur ifGro meo at
laa Soroet aio0ttet. Sioen ltuloe
bun ta9e Den puri9e 9el al 0uist i
| GleiDn, ale 0ulOene ituloe iees O9
| itures; tbi Waria bapoe laoet bette oaa
8lemme, meoens bum bapoc lipret
alene, an Gina tit bet ip0rt trQplt belle
GIterp,ooa9sn, Sun 0il oet bra ben
rprlte Dag. Gina latte li9 mart ino
| Susliellet, o9 WtarIa mente, at MI par
Der bel lite mere Srug iOr 0usmooe.
rem. 9lrel og Glie iplte lig meret glao
oper, at Gina blep iaa 9oot anta0ct
| bps gOnoen, bDFm ingen tunDs Qlsre
tilln9s, rg iaa git oct oa til benimoo
| Sui, oa Gore llt ct &rep ira Sriltia=
mia, bebuoenoe bans Sens Sjemtomf.
glIfreO par 20 9lar gaHlmel % fneltC
9lenlepenoe a Spnocn5 ire gprn; ban
| bapoe I'LL tlIbra9t to 9lar paa Stole
| Sopeofaoen, % ale tit BET MI oper=
maaoe trault meo at laa alt iUrOiQ til
Otoota9elien. Siri ituloe lleae Eie=
let 1ele og ianoitrg, Og 9ren0en ituloe
nne pp / ,StaI0en. Bore ioreitoo
Srp9nln9en, og en- ieO Galp ltul0e
llngtes, Doiltet Siri mOolatte iig iaa
en- Sau blep oIret iiteoet. Nlnn pa,
til at rette Ii9 eiter Yuoeiens Menino
luul pel ullgI Sp1t0pen. SiHa DQO0t
0Gnoerne iuIoe meO at baQc. Gnoelio
par alt fGroi9 O9 belle Suiet Dell beo.
lte Srben, pQ 2llireos &Nmmer rur iii,
ror9lemt. NOr9enen tom, oQ QNatter
blep lp@not fpr SlGOen. ppntct mel
9ombjGloer; SlUocn iao Sore, ooo,
lnopatlet O0 oNttet al en- itor. M
StlnotelD, % aI9uaroe bar bet RAFT
Srab.
Wlarias 8looe bar flor oDer al itull,
, Iaa gjenie Sonnen. Gina, Der ooot
tunoe mnoes 2IlIreo, iioen bar ton
neo til 0usmonosbDtten oQ bao 6ar,
pei, on ban reilte. 9loDeoe ii9 Still.
beo lite mln0rc. Nun buiteOe be Orb,
ban od la9oe til benoe, uoen riQtio al
rorlioa Wienin9en, % MI Iioo bun Der
lom 5jeneltepiGe bans Siem, bcniul.
ben 8anter, inotil bun meo ct lioe-
lom 6ebreoeoe Tia Ielu ior ben taobe.
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-02-15
ewinstom, epe satota, sreoas, 15oe sebruar 1907.
G Commissioners proeeeoinos.

Official Proceedings Of the
Roberts County, South Dakota
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-02-15
6oofiobsarttfler

pr man fire s nua ea til spoprs iOm bOs MIG aaiO
Garp @ana9ppsr &ues iom a iR9es no. for 9p Aaos I'll
npe IQrr &pm nu! Z, ~, Gaba, Sisietpn, 9. y
Sisseton Posten. [volume] (Effington, Sud Dakota [S.D.]) 1902-19??, 1907-02-15

ll9e @lUoe, bun islte 49, bun, Ell iatz
tl9 uanleliQ SusmanOsoatter, oo ban
en- beIQrt @aaromanosisn! 90 bp9
mente ban lltiert np9et oen9ln9. Sli9
ltoo bun inc s9ne 5anter oa Maria
tom Np &jstienet os beialcoe bcnoe
at be9pnoe mcO MuOltslct.
Siri tom inO % latte lo peo ben
bpioe, tultpuiieoe @rusn, ior at tprrs
line Taatter peo Sloen. Gina ratte
ben 9amle Subeie Ell Sop BARN Safe.
"Nu er Ell 9jilo Sente. on, Gina" ia
Siri. seq ituloe Tilt at bore bin
Suoeie, ON bet par Din Gaaro."
Gina 10 peo oenne yemNrtnino; bun
bapoe ira isrlte 9a9en punoet Siris
Tenltab, troos bet, at ben pper iemtl
9lar 9umle Sifi lite bar me9et ON.
gjEn9ell9 blanot pn9re Soft. "Gu
er 'aa belpnoerli9 rar ioag, Gina; bl
li9elom lite Dig ielp, iasoe Siri; "ol
Inar MI ta9e WoO til big M, ba gp,
taren tpmmer bjem," tilfsieoe bun ipeI
9enoe.
"gla, bet er bel bet famine, buorba,
| lea er. ipQreoe Qina tgrt
Se gil bper til fit 9lrbeioe. 9llt paI
| Srnen, oa Olaf raabte 9iennem Yin
ouet; Seq bprer 0onlbjeloene, NJ
tpmmer Del"
Tlario talteos Sialet pper lg o.
iprans ilO pua 3rappen, for at mso
Dem.
"@ooipelo, Wor!" billte 9llfreo, o'
SlGon lianieoe uoenlor,
"Gpotpelo, % peltommen biem!'
9jenbillte Wooeren, rpltenoe bs99e vi
Irebs SGnoer. %, bpor lang oenn
Sio bar oGret oa boOr slao ies er, a
Oh er tommen bjem til Sul!"
"Yao mig TONNE ino," bab 9llireb
"je9 irpler eIter oisie TO Mils &jerinl
/ ben aabne SlGoe. Sar on ba inte
anoet at bpoe mig emo at bli noe pa,
oenne toloe Sruppen2" ipe9te ban ii
Wooeren, lom too % betrasteoe bam
"9la, boor bpagtig on er blet!" iaso
Mpoeren.
ga, iaa ianoeli9 bar DIOR Iaaet n
5leneltepi9e, lloen je9 reilte @po
tpelo, % Sat for ijolt, Gina" iaso
9llireo % tos Sina Saanoen. "Yel
tommen bjem, iOareoe Gina % rpr
meoe.
"g(ei, for Ell i'm 6ratte ou bar iaae
/ gpen!" uobreo Mooeren o9 loo Gin
b9nge Den Op. Otter at 2Ilireo bapo
nGpebillt meo Siri o9 Slai. loo De al
Jig Wuben image, % 2llireO ertlGreoe
at laa goot bapoe intet WiaaltiO imaQ
bam paa lGn9e. Glter Mualtloet al
2tlireo meO tine 6OrGlore lno i 6in
ltuen, bUOr utuai9e Sper9smaal bic
fremlat % belpnreoe. Zen lpl0enc
Tag belaa 9llireo 6jes, Stub o9 a
paa 0aaroen og bite ltOr Snteresie tu
alt. @nn Dlloe DiOe yl0pnene pau all
npe &jer o9 anlpc, % Siri ianot D,
beiDnoerligt, at ban MI tunbe interes
lere Jig iOr iauoant.
Sitter Wiooa9en maatte ban 9aa .
bels9e 9lrel o9 @lie, hos bpem pa
iaa ofte bar i line @utteoa9e O0 ienerC
San ioreipurgte iig ON Gem bos 4inc
O9 ban ipurQte Wtooeren, ON Gin
tunoe lau iel9e bam bib. "@lern
oet " ipareoe bun. Gina ipntes moi
at oct bar llot for int 6elgeitub 10
benoe, men 9lGoeDe lig Oeo 2lnleoniu
gen til at nfIG9ge ct Seieg tit 0jenl
Ga De tom ino Stuen til 0us
manosfoltene. latte oisie ltore Gin
paa ben ltateli0e 6renlmeotaren, ior
bar meo Gina; BOG gjentjenote be bar
mart o9 bleO me9et 0lao Dper oere
&omme, O0 man8t ct Orb blep perle
| ,ofIo,,, Nan, \
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
LITTLE PRESCOTT LAWS

Sec. 259. It shall be the duty of the town marshal to give infor nation to the mayor of all vag- rants that may from time to time come to his knowledge, and the mayor shall thereupon, or iron his own personal knowledge, is sue warrant for such person. commanding the marshal to ar rest such person and bring him before the mayor to be dealt with according to law.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
A CHAMPAGNE FACE.
What the Men Who Work in the Wine Cellars of France Suffer from
 Bursting Bottles.

The Frenchman's face was hacked and notched.
 Have you been a duelist?" one asked
 No, no,' the man replied. II have been champagne maker. He touched his face. These honorable nicks," he said. "are champagne scars"
 Champagne Scars, he went on, decorate the visages of all the work CTS in the underground champagne mills of Rheims. They are caused by the bursting of the bottles. About one bottle of champagne in every ten bursts.
 There are miles and miles of cham pagns caves in Rheims, caves cut in the solid limestone rock, whore in a constant temperature or 46 degrees, millions of bottles of wine renns and ripen.
 The workers down there smell nothing but champagne all day long, champagne escaping from burst bottles. And as the turner's move along the racks-each turns 35, 900 bottles daily -tnCy hic COAtAAuohy bOIutCu WILU explosions. Bang! And the glass splinters fly and . little fountain of champagne perfumes the damp air.
 Day after day each bottle must bs turned, turned 50 times altogether. till the sediment in 1t has all mounted up and concentrated itself about tho cork. Then the corkers remove the corks, let the sediment-thickened wine in the neck of the bottle blow of and skillfully replace the cork again.
 "The corkers and turner's work Is dangerous. These men are nearly all scared like me."-The Champion of Fair Play.
 And by way of comment the Illinois Issue adds:
 This whole business scars the maker and the seller and the users. The whole world bears the scars of rum.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

Hurrah for the New York Sun. that greatest of American newspapers. 1t has refused to open it's columns for the purpose of rehashing the Beecher Til- den scandal. Why should such dis cussion be opened to the public at this late day? Have we not enough of mod ern sensational news to supply the de- mand without resurrecting a scand al the principals of which have long since passed from among us?
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

Entered as second class matter April 15, 1907, at the post office at Prescott, Ark, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
SWALLOWS FLIGHT IS RAPID.
Speed of 128 Miles An Hour Determin-
 ed in an Experiment,

The French scientific weekly, Ciel ct Tsrre, prints an interesting article about the speed of several birds, as ob- served by August Vershcurin of Ant werp. The rapidity o: flight credited to the swallow (29O feet a second) seemed exaggerated to him and he un- dertook some experiments on his own hook
 He sent several baskets of pigeons to Compeigne, France, and in sepa- rate cage a swallow which had it's nest under the gable roof of the rail road station at Antwerp. On Novem- Der ', at 7:30 in the morning, all the birds were liberated at Compeigne; the swallow took a northern direction as quick as lightning, while the pig cons made several spirals in the air before they started in the same direc. tion. The swallow arrived at it's nest in Antwerp at S:23, a number of wit nesses being present at it's arrival.
 The first pigeons only arrived at their destination at 11:30 of the same morning. The swallow had, therefore, covered the entire distance of 1461a miles in one hour and IS minutes, which Is equal to a speed of 12S1a miles an hour. or about 1S9 feet sec ond, which is about double the speed of an express train.
 The pigeons only reached speed of 35 miles an hour, or 4S feet a second. It may be gathered from these figures how rapidly the migrations of the swallows take place. as with the speed given above it would require only half a day to fly from Belgium or Central Germany to northern Africa.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

Most men are vain in some direc- tion and they think no one knows it.
 Many women have a way about them that is exasperating to the aver. age man.
 The woman who feels sure of her ability usually makes the least dis play of it.
 Mans wishes mainly center upon having money enough to keep him from want
 When man makes an effort to be wholly unconventional he becomes wholly tiresone.
 woman Tags away quietly until she manages to bring others to her way of thinking.
 Men are most liberal in the matter of giving advice they would find diffi- cult of carrying out.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
THURSDAY, MAY 29. 1907.
The Last Woro.

Creep into thy narrow bed, Creep, and let no more be said. Vain thy onset all stands fast Thou myself must break at last. Let the long contention cease, Geese are swans, and swans are geese. Let them have it how they will! Thou art tired; best be still. They out-talked thee, hiss'd thee, tore
 thee?
 Better men fared thus before thee; Fired their ringing shot and pass'd Hotly charged-and sank at last. Charge once more, then. and be dumbl Let the victors. when they come, When the forts of folly fall! Find thy body by the wall Matthew Arnold.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
SCRIPTURE READING FOR TODAY

Proverbs Is: 19. A brother offended is harder to be won than a strong city: and their conten. tions are like the bars of a castle
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

President Roosevelt is about as lucky as Jeff Davis when it comes to getting. the benefit of what happens whether in- tended for his benefit or not. Lord Rothschild has just accused him of at tacking the financial interests.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

There is great deal of speculation about who may run for governor and several announcements have already been made. Will there not be suffi- clent time to elect a governor after a vacancy occurs?
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

It is said that there are nearly POO, 900 young widows in New York City. It seems that this ought to attract some immigration.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

We imagine that Helen Gould smiles to herself when she thinks of the mar tial troubles of some of the rest of her family.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Thanks Gov. Folk.

Gov. Folk received a letter from . woman who thanked him for closing the saloons on Sunday, saying it meant bread for her faimily where they did not have 1t previously. "One such let ter from a good woman more than con- pensates for the curses of ten thousand outlaws" was the governors aSser. tion.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
he Good M an.

The Good Man.
 -r-' Jt Mackillray was dour man, Workin' night and day, Thryin to build q grand house, And frettin' life away. When he built his foine house, High beyond the furZe, Not a girl in Kildare Sought to make il hers!
 
 IT. ,
 H. Larry was young dell Idlin' life away, A-pipin' and philanderin' And laughn' all the day. Never was a colleen Trod the Kildare sod But homeless would have fared forth At homeless Larry's nod Arthur Stringer, in Smart Set
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30

Glad you came Jupiter P. Call again when you don't have so long to stay.
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
TEL EPHONE ZAz
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac- ter standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation which may appear in the col umnS of The News will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers
The Prescott daily news., 1907-05-30
Cbe Prescott Dailv News.

Published every day except Sunday by the News Printing Co.,, Prescott, Arkansas.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-13
Information for Young Voters.

The Richmond News-Leadsr pub
fishes the following opinion of the
Attorney General In regard to voters
becoming of age in 1908. and suggests
that they preserve the opinion for
future reference. 1t is as follows:
"A young man who becomes of age
after Feb. l. 1908, who wishes to regis
ter, must pay to city or county treas
urer 81 50-the first poll tax assessable
against him in advance; be may then
register at any time up to the third
Tuesday in May, following-and again
after the June election lin a city, he
may register at any time ap to thirty
days before the November election of
that year.
The payment Of the $3.50. above
mentioned. need not be made six
months before the election next follow
ing his registration.
If he registers on becoming of age
after Feb. l, 1908, and on or before the
third Tuesday in May, 1908, he will be
entitled to vote in the election held
in June, 1908 lin city or towh, and
if he registers at any time on ,ecom
ing of age after Feb /, 1908, or or be-
fore the last day for registration, to-
wit: thirty days before the November
election, he may vote in that e.ection.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-13
P0tter-Stuart.

The most inter esting social event OF
the week at Buena Vista was the mar
riage of Mr.. Charles Ashbury Potter
and Miss Louis Morton Stuart, which
was solemnized at the home Of the
brides mother, Mrs. 8. W. Stuart, on
the 5th instant. Rev. ]. A. Mcclure
officiating, and only few intimate
friends of the contracting parties wit
Messing the ceremony. The bride is
the only daughter of the late Samuel
W. Stuart, and one Of the most popu.
lar young ladies of that place. The
groom is successful young business
man and has host of friends. After
an extended tour they will make their
home in Buena Vista. Mrs. Potter is
a cousin of Mrs. A. S. Woodhouse of
this city, and has frequently visited
here making many friends, who OK
tend many kind wishes.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-13
Handsome Improvement to Charch
Property.

The handsome improvements to the
manse of the Second Presbyterian
church have now been completed, and
last Sunday DR.. Scott from the pulpit
expressed to the congregation, in fit
ting words, his thanks and hearty ap
probation. The manse premises as
remodeled makes an entirely new and
different appearance. A handsome
colonial porch extends across the front
and to the east side of the building,
while another large porch is added to
the rear. A new entrance to the yard.
with concrete walk, and an ornamen,
tai granOllthic fence are some of the
striking changes that have been made.
Paint and papering have also added
their finishing touches. This vaIua
.uie improvement is vue gift of the
Ladies' Aid Society, the active work
being designed and supervised by Mr..
W. Frank Dull, manager for Fretwell
& Go contractors.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-13
Jap Spy at Fort Monroe.

Newport News, Va, Dec. 11.-Act
ing ON information furnished by
Joseph DAILY. treasurer of the National
Soldiers Home, at Hampton, to the
effect that a Japanese had been detect
cd near Mill Greek making sketches of
the big disappearing guns planted in
the Notifications of Fortress Monroe,
army authorities are said to be on the
lookout in an effort to apprehend the
alleged spy. 1t is claimed by DAILY that
the Jap has for several days in success
sion been noticed by him, gun in
hand, as though hunting, to prowl in
the vicinity of the fort. The Jap was
later seen to be sketching the fortitica-
tions. Army authorities will not dis
cuss the matter openly.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-13
Mt Sidney Odd Fellows.

Saturday evening Mt. Sidney Lodge
No. l19 l, y. o. F., had a housewarm-
ing for it's members, and large num-
Der responded to the call. Everything
good to eat was served in great bun
dance and most enjoyable evenin e
was spent. At the meeting of the
lodge short talks were made and a
general good time prevailed. Messrs.
g. V. Parkins and N. L. Shreckhise
were masters of ceremony, and they
certainly know how to get up spread,
and all the members have the right
spirit of Odd Fellowship In welcomi ng
the stranger to their midst. May the
lodge continue to grow and prosper.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-13
Next Meeting In Lynchburg.

The State Horticultural Society
which held a two day 3 session here
last week, adjourned to hold its next
meeting In Lynchburg. The follow
ing officers were elected: G.. f. Muir
rell, president; DR.. 8. A. Robinson, H.
G. Wysor, VIM. A. McCOmb. F. S.
Tavener, DR.. J. R. Guerrant and J. B.
Watkins. Independents; Walter
Whately, secretary and treasurer; h.
L. Price, recording secretary; DR.. =.
r. Robinson, Dr. j. R. Guerrant, DR..
M. L. McCue, w. W. Sproul. W. E.
Tribbett. w. T. Hood, II. Z. Kelsey,
J. B. Watkins, r. E. Wayland. 81. e.
Wysor, and g. E. Murrell, were ap
pointed members of the legislative
committee.
Staunton spectator and vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1896-1916, 1907-12-13
Local Notes or Interest.

Attention is called to the stateme emit
of the Stuart's Draft Bank, which ap-
pears in today's paper. It is we'll
worth reading, showing as it does q
most prosperous condition. The de-
posits have doubled since August, and
everything is favorable for a year of
great prosperity for this young iDsti-
tuition.
F. w. Bell call your attention to
their Petroleum Emulsion, which is
manufactured by Them, and is guar
anteed under the pure food law.
Note the change In the advertise
ment Of the Dunsmore Business Col
lege in another column. A suitable
Christmas present fer your son or
daughter would be a scholarship at
at this excellent college.
Il. l.. Lang gives many points to
buyers of Christmas presents.
Walters & Switzer are carrying a
full line of neckwear. hosiery and
gloves. besides their line of clothing.
See what they say about in on our first
page.
One of the prettiest lines of holiday
goods in the city can be seen at the
Brook China Store.
d. L. Switzer has many new things
on exhibition this year for the holiday
trade. 1t will certainly interest you
to look over his stock.
If you read Woodward q Sons an.
nouncement, you will surely find some.
thing you wish to present a friend this
Christmas time.
Ladies there's nothing so comfort
able as set of furs this cold winter
weather, and no present would prob
ably be more acceptable-Denny has
them-a full line to select from. Also
coats and suits at bargain.
Smokers should see what the Bower.
lev Cigar Store is Offering in the line
of cigars and other articlee.