davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
Death of Mr.. Andrew S. Montgomery
Friday Might


chief OF police OF Lexington and a
former well known and prominent
resident of Collierstown, died at his
home on East Washington street.
Lexington, last Friday night, Nov
ember 4. 1910, at 11:20 O'Clock, after
an illness of FIVE weeks from ag-
gravated bronchitis.
Mr.. Montgomery was SO years OF
age the 18th of September last. He
was a son of Mr.. Samuel Montgom-
cry and his mother was before her
marriage Miss Sarah Ann Scott,
both residents OF Rockbridge. He
was born and reared in the commun-
ity of Collierstown, and made his
home in that section until he sold
his property and removed to Lex
ington about five years ago. He
spent his life on the farm, and at his
home was dispensed a liberal hos
pitality. Kind-hearted, generous,
helpful and neighborly, he was
highly esteemed by wide circle OF
friends.
AS youth Mr.. Montgomery en-
tered the Confederate Army and
rendered valuable service as a mem
Der of the Rockbridge First ORA
goons, known as Company c, First
Virginia Cavalry He was an ar
den defender Of the Lost Cause"
and took an active interest in all
the Confederate reunions held here.
He was an officer in Lee Jackson
Camp of Confederate Veterans of
Lexington, and frequently repre-
sented the camp as a delegate to
State gatherings.
During his residence at Golfers
town Mr.. Montgomery was for many
years an elder in the Collierstown
Presbyterian church. and also
served as superintendento of the Sun
day School. For several years he
was president OF the Rockbridge
County Sunday School Association.
In September last he was elected
chief of police of Lexington by the
Town Council, a position which bis
friends felt he was we'll qualified to
fill with credit to the town. After
a service Of only few weeks he
was taken i'll, which illness event.
uated in his death.
Mr. Montgomery is survived by
his wife, who before marriage was
Miss Margaret Show alter OF Rock.
bridge, and. one daughter, Mrs.
Beulah Nj. Hutton, wife of Mr.. John
G.. Hutton of Lexington. Three
brothers and two sisters also sur.
vive: Mr.. Samuel N. Montgomery
of Collierstown, Mrs. Amanda Bare,
wife OF Mr.. George Bare of Golfers.
town, Mr.. Samuel p. Montgomery
of Clifton Forge. Mrs. Mary Thomp,
son, wife Of Mr.. r. W. Thompson Of
Botetourt county, and Mr.. Charles
Montgomery of Collierstown.
The funeral services were held
Sunday afternoon at 2.30 O'Clock
from the Presbyterian church, con
Quoted by the pastor, Rev. DIR. AL
fred T. Graham. Interment was
made in the Lexington cemetery
Members of Lee-Jackson Camp act
ed as honorary pail bearers, anC
the active pall-bearers we're Judge
S. Houston Letcher, Messrs. Johr
Sheridan, David (. Moore. jacob
Gassman, Samuel r. Moore and W
f. Johnston.
Many of Mr.. Montgomery's ole
neighbors and friends from Col
lierstown and Buffalo attended tn,
funeral.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
Electric Light Franchise

On page three OF this issue will
be found an ordinance enacted by
the Lexington Town Council last
Friday night proposing to grant a
franchise for furnishing electric
lights and power to the town and
itizsns Of Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
Mr.. M, c. Tyree Killed on Train

Mr.. Marshall G. Tyree, son of Mr..
W. E. Tyree of Lexington. was killed
last Thursday night near Rowles-
burg. W. Va, while braking on {.
Baltimore & Ohio freight II ain. He
was making his fifth trip and enter
ing a tunnel he was struck on the
head. breaking his neck. The acct
dent was detected by a fellow train
man, who saw his lantern fall, and
on approaching the young man he
was found lying on the top of the
car dead,
The body was brought to Lsxing ton
Saturday for interment, accompanied
by Mr.. Irvine Fox, who holds a DO
sition with the same road. The fu.
neral was held Sunday afternoon
from Trinity Methodist church at
$3.50 o'clock. conducted by the pas.
tor, Rev. William S. Hammond. Mr.
Tyree before leaving Lexington g
little over q month ago was a mem
Der of Mr.. Lewis Z. Steele's class ir
Trinity Methodist Sunday school
and the GLASS turned out in . body
at the funeral. Members of the Fir,
Department wore also present.
Mr.. Tyree is survived by his wife
who was Miss Susie Wilkerson o
Richmond, his father. three brother,
and two sisters, all of Lexington.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09

Richie.
SPECIALS
Best cut collection, not moro than
six or less than three, grown by
girl under Fl, che of silver. Lucas
& Son, to Miss Maud Hite.
Best red, white and yellow plants.
bush form, picture, J. M. Montgom-
cry. to Mrs. r. L. Patterson.
Best plant grown by child under
IL, 81. d. E. East, to Margaret
Wade.
Second best plant grown by child
under IL, 80 cents, E. Z. Patterson,
to Mary Wade.
Six best blooms any color, IS, Nc
Crum Drug Co., to Mrs. Robert
Hite.
Three best blooms any color, 81,
Mrs. r. G. Mitchell, to Mrs. d. J.
Whipple.
Tallest plant, 81 it., subscription
Lexington Gazette, 70 Mrs. J. f.
Brown.
Shortest plant III in, suA>crip-
ton Rockbridge County News, to
Miss l. r. Smiley.
Sweepstakes, rug, J. Ed. Beaver,
to Miss Linda McClung.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best cocoanut cake. hand painted
cake plate, Mrs. r. L. Patterson, to
Mrs. w. e. Beard.
Second best cocoanut cake, 81,
Charles Berry, to Miss Reid
McClung.
Best old-fashioned pound cake, 81,
]. N. Button, to Miss L. R. Smiley.
Best chocolate cake. 81, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G. Lightner, to Mrs. Ham
S. Wade.
Second best chocolate cake. 81,
c. S. Dice, to Miss Sallie Wilson.
Best caramel cake, 81, Walter
Wade, 70 Mrs. D. J. Whipple.
Seooud best Oaramsl cake, 81,
Robert McNutt. to Miss Florence
Mccormick.
Best caramel cake by girl under
Is, 81, Frank Moore, TO Mi S G..
CAterson.
Best brown stone front cake, 81.
Herbert Brown, to Miss Sallie Will
son.
Best white loaf cake, q, D. a..
East, to Mrs. A. Lyle.
Second best white loaf cake, 81
Lawrie Martin, to Miss Emma Stu
art.
Best spice cake. kid gloves, Frank
Bare, to Miss Merle Mcclure.
Best yeast rolls. McClung's -four,
81, McClung Bros. to Miss Sallie
Wilson.
Best salt risen bread, 81, F. E.
Fulwider Bros, to Miss Anna
Buchanan.
Best yeast rolls, Lucas -four, 50,
Enos Lucas, to Miss Lucy Turk.
Best beaten biscuit, so cents,
Charles Wade, to Miss Jean Whip.
pie,
Best whole ham, rug. Mrs. Frank
Clemmer, to Mrs. J. R. Brown.
Second best whole ham, 81, David
OFT, to Miss Mamie Crist.
Third best whole ham, 81, L. o.
Terrell, to Miss Emma Stuart.
Best plate of ham, 81, John Mont.
gomery, to Mrs. G. A. Brown.
Best roast turkey, sweater. Mrs.
Jennie Whipple. to Mrs. NJ. E. Toll.
ley.
Second best roast turkey, 81,
Smiley s. Hogshsad, to Mrs. r. L.
Patterson.
Best chicken salad, Orpington
cockerel, Rev. II. w. Mclaughlin.
to Mrs. Floy Bratton.
Second best chicken salad, rs
cents. Charles McClung, to Mrs. D.
]. Whipple.
Largest roast turkey, brass can.
die stick, HI. L. Lang, to. Miss Lizzie
Wright.
Best fried chicken, 81, Jane.
Wade. to Mrs. d. ]. Whipple.
Best pound of butter. 81, Homer
Wade, to Miss Lucy Turk.
Second best pound of butter. 5,
o.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
STATELY CHRYSANTHEMUMS
Successful Show Held Last Week at
New Providence


With an intermission OF two years
the Chrysapthemum Show was
again held last Thursday and Fri
day at New Providence Presbyter-
ian church, and the attendance was
very large both days, many per-
sons being present from various
sections Of Rockbridge and Lexing-
ton and from Augusta and Staun-
ton.
The display of the stately Chry-
santhemum was eQusl to any pre-
vious year notwithstanding one OF
the largest growers. Mrs. r. L.
Patterson OF Brownsburg, had her
collection OF flowers ruined by the
explosion Of an oil stove.
The gross receipts from the enter
prise amounted to s521.OO, which
will be used for the purpose of keep
ing up the church property, the
cemetery and the manse.
The board OF directors of the
festival were: Mrs. r. L. Patterson,
Mrs. Floy Whipple, Mrs. Lizzie
Buchanan, Mrs. William East. Mrs.
Gold Reid, Miss Linda McClung and
Miss Maggie Walker.
Following is the list OF premiums
awarded:
CLASS ], BUSH FORM
Best Collection Of plants, prize Of
$500 by Strain & Patton, and s..
by Mrs. S. H. Haws, a tie between
Miss Linda McClung and Miss Mag
gle Mccormick.
Second best collection, carving
set, Myers Hardware Co., to Mrs.
81. S. Wade.
Third best collection, lamp, D. J.
Whipple, to Mrs. Robert Hite.
Fourth best Collection, 81, Lacy
Walker, to Mrs. r. T.. Patterson.
Fifth best collection, $I.5G, T. H.
Walker, to Mrs. J. r. Brown.
Sixth best collection, subscription
Lexington Gazette, to Mrs. NJ. f.
Tolley.
Best white, 81, Walter Dice, to
Mrs. Robert Hite.
Best pink, 81, G. f. Crist, to Mrs.
H. S. Wade.
Best yellow, 81, John Beard, to
Miss Linda McClung.
Best lavender. 81. John Strain, to
Mrs. ]. r. Brown.
/ Best red, 81. VIII Whipple, to
Mrs, r. L. Patterson.
Best canary. 81. H. S. Wade, to
Miss Letitia Smiley.
Best bronze, 81, Mrs. R. G. Mitch
ell, TO Miss Margaret Mccormick.
Best specimen, any color, 81, r.
L. Patterson, to Miss Linda Nc
Chung.
Second best specimen, any color,
81, Frank Berry, to Mrs. H. S.
Wade.
Third best specimen, any color,
81, Henry Miley. to Mrs. R. L. Pat.
terson.
CLASS 2, SINGLE STEM
First best collection, hand paint
ed china, Mrs. J. r. Brown. to Mrs.
Robert Hite.
Second best collection, 81, D. B.
McClunG, to Mrs. Fl. S. Wade.
Best pink. 81. Mrs. T. S. Reese,
to Mrs. Robert Hite.
Best red, sewing rocker, Robt,
Montgomery. to Mrs. R, L. Patter,
son.
Best white, 81. Berry Beard. tc
Mrs. Robert Hite,
Best yellow. 81, Argyle Smiley
to Mrs. Ham S. Wade.
Best any color, silver ladle, ].
Ed. Beaver, to Mrs. Robert Hite.
CLASS 8, TWO STEMS
Best plant any color, lamp, Wise
man & Arehart, to Mrs. j. r
Brown.
Second best plant any color, 81
Sandy Walker. to Mrs. r. L. Pat
terson.
CLASS 4
Best Anemone centre. 81, Mrs. f
, N. Strain, to Mrs. r. L. Patterson
Second best Anemone centre, z!
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
Corsets

We control the sale of Warner Bros. Corsets here
These goods well and in different shapes adapted
to difsrent figures Are all Rust Proof every one sold
with absolute guarantee They always up to date
shape.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09

%, W. G. Reed, to Mrs. d. ]. Whip
pie.
Fifth bsst collection, six or more,
cake plate, Mrs. J. S. Losss, - Miss
Richie.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09

Best Anemone centre, 81, Mrs. f.
N. Strain, to Mrs. r. L. Patterson.
Second best Anemone centre, rs
cents, ]. d. Moran. to Mrs. r. L.
Patterson.
Best Pompon. 81, r. W. Brown,
to Mrs. Robert Hite.
Second best Pompon, so cents
Mrs. f.. J. Ervine, to Mrs. r. l.
Patterson.
Best Ostrich plume. 81. Gardner
Reid, to Mrs. D. ]. Whipple.
Second best Ostrich plume. Gro
Chef tie. Miss NJ. L. Wilson. to Miss
Margaret Mccormick.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09
Ready-Made Suits

Our store is full of Ready Made Suits and Skirts No
BODY sells any better STYLES better made goods than
do for the money Everything made order. Ger prices
from $40 to $780, In this line prices lower than last
year.
Lexington gazette. [volume] (Lexington, Va.) 1871-1962, 1910-11-09

One dollar now Buys a $3.50 hat
at Graham's.
Graham's one dollar hat sale Ia of
special importance to men.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05


~ EslE5teF1s C,lldlt ~
81 tlld sllatlaIi.
Union District
Z Te not No. 4svo Voting place, Burns
side school house. Colplntssio ne Fi-i5= r.
Al ~ Ds =, Harvey Morris.
Cor Sftsr. Cha1lenE eTsVV. ~
vIEa4zfl. al Cohlndaher.
III eeineS 40 E0tiPs place school
8otise. IarxIsvilie. loners=,
n w. sonn1erviIie c. = Morris, Trli-
man Payne ChaNan s. criss,
NJ ian J6ryiss 3
Precinct No. 3-YotinE place. West
aIIlford. school house, Gonmisai oneFs
Lloyd Wasaburn, Pierce 81 debottom
John d, Helmick. Challenges
Brown Loah, Davis I. Hail.
~. n y =
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
VERDICT FOR DEvERIcKs.

A jury verdict for $s,444.75 for F. c.
I,evericks against the Fair Grounds
Improvement Company was returned
Tuesday evening in circuit court and
the jury waa discharged for the term.
Devericks sued for commissions on lot
sales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
LOST

LOST "wednesday in center of town
horseshoe pin. with seventeen
seyen-e:-hths diamond sets. A re-
ward OF $4,000 will be given II re-
turned to A. E. Epps, 1872 First ST.,
or 1913 Merrel St, wheeling. w. Va.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
SPECIAL SESSION TONIGHT.

There will be special session OF
Eumepta Encampment No. in the
Odd Fellows hall tonight. at which
ten candidates will be Initiated. All
degrees will be conferred and all
members are requested to be present.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
AT BUCKHANNON .

Announcement is made that the Rev
DR.. L. E. Ressenger the new supet-
intendent of the Buckhannon district
of the Methodist Episcopal church
will reside at Buckhannon. 1t is his
intention to move there from the Rom
ceverte district in the near future.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
II.rzH11srss 4I3,Ns = nggaEss.

Mrs. NJ. E. RarfcF. at the '>our
way studio. 126 Fourth street, for
pretty ana artistic poses IN photogra-
ply. Eighteen years in the business,
and think have reached the zenith
In posing children and grouping moth
ems with children.
siy,InEs by appointment are more
satisfactory.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
simpson District.

Precinct No. 1-Voting place,
Grasselli school house. Commission
ers-Howard Mcdonald. A. n. Law
son, c. ]. Roy. challengers-Gu
Lawson, j. b. Supler.
Precinct No. 2-votlng place. De-
pot store house. Bridgeport. Com
mIssioners-tM D.. Teter, ]. r. Jones,
John C. johnson. ChallenEers-s. s.
Fairs. Patrick Conner.
Precinct No. 3-VotIng place. school
house. bridgeport. Commissioner
j. N. Robinson, j. G. Lawson. G. b.
Late. chullenEers-C. A. sutton, H.
q. Graves
Precinc, No. 4-votlnE place, Mead
OVERLOOK school house. Commission
ers-w. w. Kellison. George smith.
Mark Thorn. Challengers-C ID,
Powell. Ehner Rector.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

FOR sALE-Two fine, Scotch Topped,
short horn. bull calves, grandsons
of the Great Imported Scottish Mist.
One fine. blackbird Polled-AnEus
bull calf. all can be registered. VIII
selr cheap to quick buyer. CSn be
seen at the Gore farm. three miles
north OF Clarksburg, seven minutes
from Waldo Hotel on 1nterurban
car line. Gore Brothers, Clarks-
nnnrR. w. Va
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-s-rOOm cOttage on 1Ot so
xl5O. In Grassellf; price $1,000. APP
ply to Frank Alvarez Cabo, Gras-
SELF.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
Snr(fis District.

Precinct No. Voting place.
school house, sardis. Commissioners
Jesse Haggerty. Henry A. Swiger-
b. C. swiger. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LinviIIe. j. a. Sandy.
Precinct No. 2-votinG place, school
house. Brown. Commissioner p.
Bennett. d. w. Kempef. Nelson Han
nah. chanengers-orlan NJ. swi-
ger. ROLAND f. Allen.
Precinct No. 3-voting place
school house. Wallace. Commission
ers-F. f. Robinson. James Ogden,
Thomas w. Robey. Challengers-J
NJ. Dye. Harrison Garrett.
Precinct No. 4-VoHng place Est
lacks pool room. Wallace Commits
sioners-R. v. Thompson. I. n. Dean
o. ]. Fowler. Challensers. ]. r. Wal
lace, j. NJ. Orr.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

Miss Jennie Reynolds, of Reynolds"
Vile. was here Wednesday shopping.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

WANTED lads a. the waldo Hotel.
Apply Immediately to the house
keeper
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
Elk District.

Precinct No. l-vO3:ng place. Quiet
Dell school house. Commissioner
G. w. Hickman, Lewis cottrill VIII
liam f. Bond Challengers--isidneH
FIaymund William D. Davis.
Precinct No. 2-4Yotfng place. Ro-
mines Mills school, house. COMMITS
sioners-I.. l. Young. Late Dawson
B. F. Mills. Challengers-o. NJ. shut
tIeworth, Henbert Stuart.
Precinct No 3-Yoting place.
Johnstown SCHOOL house. Commits
sfoners-iAustin williams, Estridse
Nut,er, Samuel T-ew.s. challenSersF-
william Ruckman.-James NJ. DAYS.
Grant District.
Precinct No 1--Voting place. Mt.
Glare schoo4 house39 Commissioner
n. NJ. Combs. J. W., Miller. William IL.
Blake. ChaIIengers-L. s. I>owtheT'
A. L. knight
Precinct No. 2-voting place. Lost
Creek school house. Commissioners
Major T. Smith Claude GawthroP.
John E. Batten. Challengers-Wa
Cochran, Lloyd Stout.
Precinc3 No. 3-VotinE place, West
school house. West Milford. Commits
sIoners-Elias NIcWhorter. S. o. Da-
Wis, John Mcwhorter. Challenger
Claude Mcwhorter, charIesJ. Hornor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
TcnIIiiIe District.

Precinct No. 1-votIng place. City
building. Salem. COMMISSIONER.
]. cross, l.. e. williams. S. Broadwat-
er. Challengers- Stillman Burdick'
Il. b. Pepper
Precinct No. 2.-vottng place, sa-
lem College. Commandments: B.
Bond, Erwin Stutler, NJ. b. Davis,
Challengers-Earl Carpenter, D. l..
Perine.
Precinct No. 3-voting place. sa-
lem school house. Commissioner
r. j. Corfman, Fred Powell, r. w.
Young. chanengers-c. A. schultz,
4. S. Chlders.
Precfnc, No. 4-voting place.
school house, Bristol. Commission
ers-J. w. johnson. Leonidas Rhodes
NJ. j. Holden. chaIlengers. M. L
Nuzun. Albert sIgley.
Precinct No. 5-VotIng place. Wolf
summit school house, Commission
eraW. r. Meredith. N. r, Thompanns
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

ines SSes 1O.-iV6tIl1g place.
Reynolds Sddition. rnissloner
n arceIEt chung. Ernest E,ittro, g
r.. Haftt7 nss Cha lengers-I Robert
AEeEC1MnR, st
,Isrecfnct so. 41Sg6t Ding place,
Sorthyie g.school hpaises CornInlssston-
ers- Jolu cgulstons caarIes Nome,
sr.. John so,ponnell- s Caaile ngeT=s-
George shahans James Cie1Ian.
PRECINCT No. Voting place. Gilla'
old store room. Commit sio neEs-
James ]. conneK w. w. Ours, Rob
ert r. Barneta Challenges homas
W. Burke, Patrick Madden.
Precinct No. 19-vpting place, Pins
.ntckinnick school house. Commits
sioners- Charles Chambers, ]. r.
Flint. James L. Meredith. Challen-1
.rers-John q. Higgins Michatel Cot-l
PrecInct No. 14-ivotins place, s..
n. Bartlett school house Comm:s-
sioners-,F-rank Coffman. G. 3. Vol
verton. B. l. KOon. Challenger
Lee huffman. F. c: Griffith.
Eagle District.
Precinct No. voting place. may
or's office, Lumberport Com mission
ers-,E. p Boggess, H. g. Robinson.
e. G.. Garrett challengersJ. w
Fortuey. j. L. Madden
Precinc. No. 2-voting place. Lunl-
berpoEt school house. Challenger
Ralph Y. Fortney, F. D. Heldreth,
Frank criss. challengers A. Har-
desty,J H. Madden.
.P~scinct No. 3-vottng place.
wyatt school house. Commissioners
Blackburn L. Cunningham. E2sseI N.
Rc,bi naon, NJ. ]. Anderson. Chailen-
gers-George II. Berry. r. E. Rich
ardson.
precinct No. 4-votinE place. Rob
inson school house. Commissioner
wilbur Cofcman. G. M. Martin. A. j..
michael. chanengers- sylvester Lyon
Al ]. Rogers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05

Late Tuesday afternoon she county
court appafhted election eficers IS
followa:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
MIsCEI.L.ANEoUs

8OARDERs WANTED-OlS WEST
PIKE STREET.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
ZOE RENT

F,os RENT-Room for gentleman
use OF bath and Bell phone. Apply
ecs Mulberry ST.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-10-05
RARlT FlR SIZE.

FOR SALE SOW, with 2 pigs, l SOW
with pigs, both sows are registered
Berkshires also 1 Durock jersey SOW
with 9 pigs. c. H. Pue. Adamston.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1910-12-09

Span of mares 8 and 10 yrs.
old, W.T.. 5000, one in foal. A
good team Of brood mares.
Span of geldings 8 and 9 yrs
old, VT. 1900. A good work
team.
Gelding 6 yrs. old, VT. 1900
Yearling mare colt, W.T.. 1000
Brown mare 7 years old. W.T..
1850. Very stylish single
driver and extra good worker
Bav horse 7 yrs old. W.T. 1900.
Very nicely put up and good
worker.
Gray horse coming 5 yrs old
W.T.. 1850. Can easily make
1000. Good worker.
Span Of bay geldings z & 8
yrs old, VT. 5000. Can cas-
lily be made to weigh 5000.
Well matched. This is one
Of the best teams ever sold
at auction
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

with the requirement of the Ora
ham Post, he gave to q mute OF
st. Louis.
at this stage OF the game he
secured possession Of the Malta
Bend News, which he has been
conducting for several years with
uniform success, and now has a
plant valued at several thousand
dollars.
Elliott is vice president of the
Missouri Association for the Deaf,
and was for four years vice pres
ident of the Missouri Alumni Re-
union Association and for three
years president OF the Northwest
Missouri Silentium Association. He
has a wife, who was Mella T. Mac
kay of Madison, s. D., and three
children.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

An old time doctor who seldom
succeeded in curing his patients &C
cidentally cured a case of fits.
There after he tried to have every
patient "throw a fit" as he was
shell on hits" Democratic lead
ers succeed best when the people
are in a fit Of restlessness. Hence
they have encouraged the social
ed insurgents in their efforts to
stir up strife and discourage the
people. They T. "hell on fits"-
Bethany Clipper.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

AS might have been expected
the brewers have followed up their
newspaper advertising by estab-
fishing a press bureau and send
ing out matter with the comment
that the matter "may commend
itself as worthy of reproduction
In the columns of your newspaper
OF course the editors who get the
cash must also submit to dictation.
The press bureau evil is becom-
ing a menace to the country pa
pers and the unsuspecting public.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01

Col. Bob White, editor Of the
Mexico Ledger and a Democrat
who believes in progressive state
government, is a member of the
Board of Managers of the Fulton
Asylum and has been very active
in promoting reforms and inn
provements in that institution. He
has been specially active in the
effort to separate the patients af-
flicted with tuberculosis from those
who might take the dreadful dis
ease from the m. The result is
that the board is to erect a separ-
ate building for tuberculosis pa
tients at a cost of $4,000. 1t was
decided at the instance of Col.
White, to call it the "Hadley
Building" in honor of the Cover
nor, who heartily recommended its
erection.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-01
Democratic Speaking

The Democratic candidates OF
Saline have arranged the follow
ing speaking itinery-
Herndon, Tuesday, July 10th at
Q o'clock p. m.
Sweet Springs, Wednesday, July
goth, 2 o'clock p. NJ.
Mt. Leonard, Thursday, July 21st
at 2 O'Clock p. m.
Blackburn, Thursday, July 81, sp.
Grand Pass, Friday, July %, q
p. I'M.
Malta Bend, Friday, July 90, 8
p. IN.
Miami, Saturday, July %, PIP. m.
Slater, Monday, July rs, Up. m.
Gillian, Monday, July rs, s p. m.
Orearville, Tuesday, July 26, 2
p. I'm.
Saline City, Tuesday, July &c, 8
p. m.
Arrow Rock, Wednesday, July 81
at 2 p. m.
Nelson, Wedne sday, July e. s pm
Prairie Lawn, Thursday, July, %
2 Up. m.
Shelby School House, Friday,
July 2e, Q p. no.
Napton, Friday July 20, 8 p. m.
Marshall, Saturday, July 80, 2p.m
Committee adjourned ito meet up
on call of the chairman.
c. B. Bacon, Chairman.
R. T. Brightwell, ASST Sec.