davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
KNOW PAINT. ].

There 8 paint education in this ad-
vertiscFnent.
Buy by the job, not gallon. Buy by
the paint put on; that's the job.
The price of paint Is so much gal
lon; that can't be helped, but amounts
to nothing.
The price Of painting ia 80 much 4
dsyl that can't'be helped, hut amounts
to nothing.
Put them together. How car ycu do
It? You've got to or lose perhapsl halt
Of your money.
Deyoe. 10 gallons enough for the
average job; an average paint, Is. Nov
reckon your costs. Count labor DAY
for gallon. Devoe 10 days; the othel
lE.
Devoe about SO: the average paint
about so or $50: thu dearer the labol
the bigger the difference. always thai
way.
But that's for the job. How long I
it going to last? One twice - long :,
- 0'.' DEvOE
G W Taylor sells it.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

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''r De- - $500 g 80 81, 80 = 80. -. 49, :,
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e assepsaD ~. - I..ys.A
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c.,'.. -. - .es -, -
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sInu'Sn' ans s = Mss-.,s.a s'' Hset'eAs'
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H. 80
Az r,,rr !. levine do,vn : .on.
a.ata aa :, - M;idrsd ds staaet and
Save e AHsrra o ''e'
M;ss YOUNG If stapnton Va i v;a-
;t;na Miss Msbel H;oos
NJ a cr;n was & Winchester ON
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
MlddIeway Notes.

We are glad to report that our RECTOR
Rev. A. J. Willis, is SO Mueh Improved
in health that he hopes sean to resume
his church work again. He and Mrs.
Willis spent last week very pleasantly
at the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Il. Strider in I.eetown.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Barnes who have
been visiting their sisters here, have
gone to spend this week at Summit
Point with Mrs. Thomas Janney.
Rev. and Mrs. james Grammer. of
Winchester, Va, are visiting the Misses
Evans this week at e.Scollay Hall, !,
their summer home here.
Mrs. James F. Macoughtry. Of WASH
ington City. spent last week visiting
Miss Sophie Bates. She Is now visit
ing Miss Sallie Evans.
Mr.. william Reid and little daughter.
Lillian3Rose; of Baltimore, spent last
Sunday with Mr. Reds mother in-law,
Mrs. Lily Gilbert.
Mr.. Arthur NJ. Gilbert with several
of his men friends came by automobile
from Martinsburg and spent last Friday
in Middle~ay.
Mr.. William Lyme came to Middleway
last week and spent several days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi A. Lyme
on Nelson Street.
Mrs. Scolley Briarley, of Inwood, ID
in town visiting her friend. Miss Mar
gares Willis, and aunts, Misses Evans.
Rev. and Mrs. Nicholson Of Harpers
Ferry, were guests Of Mr.. Chas. H.
johnson on Sunday. He filed his reg
uiar, appointments at the Methodist
Protestant Church morning and even
ing.
Mr.. John Farnsworth is suffering
with an attack Of hay fever to which
he is very subject at this season Of the
year.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Harpers Ferry and Bolivar
News.


Accompanying the militia to Bolivar
Heights August 14th, win be troop
Of Cavalry from Fort Myer. and bat.
terry Of Artillery. On account OF the
historic environment and the healthful
location. many Of the soldiers have en-
gagged board for their families. A large
filtering plant win be constructed in
the heart Of the camp to provide wafer
for cooking and drinking purposes.
The weekly excursions bring q num-
Der Of persons who seek the shady
hooks and spend the day in fine rich
style.
An entertainment given on the nth,
for the benefit Of Harper Cemetery,
was well patronized.
Mr.. c. C, Krepps was at his home
here recently.
Miss Maine Rider. Of the Halltown
vicinity, Is visiting Miss Blanche Rau,
in Washington City.
Miss Carrie Shillings is visiting on
the Eastern Shore Of Maryland.
The 2ath annual reunion of the Re-
formed churches Of Maryland, the Vir-
ginias and the District of Columbia.
was held at Pen Mar the 18th. Mrs.
R. E. i achafer. Of Boonsboro, Md,
a niece Of the late Capt. George w.
Chambers. sang solo 1.-THE Lord is
my Light, by Allison.
Mat Wiley, a worthy colored nan,
was killed by the cars at Buckles Cut
July 10th. He worked In that locality
and was returning to his home IN
Bolivar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Miss Margaret Alexander Entertaips
Her Young Friends,

Miss Margaret Alexander entertained
a number of the younger set with Q
$500" party, at the hpmaof her grand
mother. Mrs. Margaret Aisquith. on
Wednesday evening. Those playing
were Misses Helen and Margaret Har-
rison, Vietorine, Annie and Estelle Al
bridge, Julia and Mary R9one Peyton.
Harriet, Katherine and Rosa Baylor,
julia Wynkpop, Margaret Alfriend,
Lucy Green, Frances Packet. Doro-
thy Saith. Masters John Alfriend,
Karl Kahn, Howell Brown, Forrest
Wysong, Harrison Cooke. Francis and
Brooke Wynkoop. william Campbell,
Jr.. Aylett Peyten, william Perry.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Presbyterian Reunion At Pen Mar.

The Pen.Mar Presbyterian Reunion
win be held on Thursday. August 1st
The address win be made by Mi. VIM.
7. Ellis Of Philadelphia. Pa. editor
afield Of the Continent, faAsus trag-
eler, journalist. lectures. writer on
missions and otheg World topics He
has just returned from visiting Baby
lonia, epetamia Palestine, Persia.
Thibsk and China. following The Trail
"a he Worlds Unrest. = Mr.. Ellis y
i Distinguished speaker. and hia sub
ject for Ren-llsr will be. "Tha AmeTi-
eani1ing q tie WoEld
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

Nh: George Lincoln Ridley. Of Riv'
eFton. N. J.. who has been whiting
Miss Christine Washington i visiting
her sister. Mrs. VIM. C. Compstcn. at
Harpers Ferry.
Mrs. DeHertburn Washington and
son. Master Richard Washington. who
have been spending the past year IN
town with Miss Christine Washington,
have returned to their home in Arkan-
sas.
We had q pleasant call on Monday
from our good old Confederate friend
Mr.. D. w. TimberIake. Mr.. Timber
lake has been spending the winter in
Chrksburg, and will spend the remain
der Of the summer in the county.
Miss Florence Hagner. Of Hagers-
town, and Miss Virginia Woodward. Of
New York, and Messrs. Preston. Lane
and Roger Jamison. of Hagerstown,
were the guests of Mrs. Chas- Baylor
for the dance Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. chas A. JOHNSON and
Miss Moselle Johnses, left today for
q visit to Atlantic City. The many
friends Of Miss johnson will be glad to
know that she is rapidly recovering
from her late indispositicn.
Jefferson county WAS represented in the
Democratic stats CONVENTION at Hunting
ton by Hon Geo 3 vending, Han G n
Wetzel, Col Forrest W Brown, Hon VIVA
Campbell, Hon D Gibson, e H Reinhart,
Geo W Haines. DIR " e Dittmyer, W F
Alexander, Jas w Etrider, H h Mccormick,
q W Alexander, Edward E Cooke, Milton
Burr. n gliae, N @ Rouss, Chas W Con-
rad and nc RipRgold.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

Dance.

The second of tho series of Summer
dances took place last Friday evening
at Powhatan College and was most en-
joyable in every way-a number from
out of town being present, The out Of
town guests weFe=Mr, and Mrs. Rich
ard Chisholm Of New York, Misses
Hagner Of Hagerstown. Woodward Of
New York, Sara Harrison of Bel Air
Md, Helena Webster of Kensington.
Nd, Elaine Williams of Berryville.
Eleanor Butler of Shepherdstown. -
Measra. Willard Osborn of Baltimore,
Ben Fiery and Alex. Parks Jr., Of
Martinshurg, Henry Shepherd of Shep-
herdstown, Robert Elder of Berryville.
Thomas and Robert Barton of Win
chester. Amber Blackford. Alexandria.
The next dance will be held Friday
evening, July 26th.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
How About Your Newspaper !?

The time has arrived when everybody
is becoming interested in the Presiden-
tial Campaign and the newspapers are
being eargerly sought after. We an
nounce that we are agents for any
newspaper you may want. The Sun or
American at Is cents a month. the
Washington Post so cents month. the
New York World, three times week,
for one dollar year. The Baltimore
American twice week for one dollar
year. These will come to you through
the mail from the publishers. Wemere-
" save you the trouble of sending and
remitting. G. N. BEARD.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

During a thunder shower about $50
O'Clock Wednesday evening July 18th.
lightning struck a telephone pole near
the home of Mrs. S. L. Rissler, four
miles. south of Charles Town. The
electric current then followed the
wire into the house, shattered the
telephone apparatus, then passed over
the ground wire, and connected with
the roots of a shade tree, that were
torn out ofthe earth The shock tore
the picture moulding from the wall
softhe room wherein the telephone was
located, and split the weather board
ing as It went On the outside, None
Of the members of the household
we're injured. all being ia other parts
ofthe house when the lightning made
its visit,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Temperance Meeting Postponed.

The Temperance Meetings announced
last week for Miss Roena E. Shaner at
Leetown. Rippon, Summit Point, Mid
dleway and Harpers Ferry have been
postponed until next week, making dates
as follows; Leetown. July 80; Rippon,
July 81: Summit Point, August /; Mid
.dleway; Aug.a, and Harpers Ferry Aug.
a. At Nippon the meeting will be held
on the school house lawn. at Summit
Point and Middleway in the Methodist
church at the hour Of I p. m. The pub.
lie cordially invited.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Rain Prevents Indian Game.

Rain prevented the scheduled game
of base bah here on Thursday between
Green's Nebraska Indians and the
Charles Town First Team.
Previous to this the Indians had won
two games Ii the county. one from
Shepherdstown Cd Tuesday By the score
Of s to 0, and the other On Wednesday
from Harpers Ferry BY the score Of -
to s.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

A little thing, q sunny nnnile
A loving word at morn.
And IN day long the sun shone bright,
The cares Of life were made more
light,
And sweetest hopes were born.
A little thing. q hasty word.
A cruel frewn at morn,
And aching hearts went on their way
Ana toiIed throughout dreary day,
Diehearbsnsd. sad. and lcrn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
NOTICE.

The picnic Of the Zion Episcopal Sun
day School. on account Of the YsakheE,
has been postponed Until pszt Tuesday.
JnIy sch 4 o'slQs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
WANTED.

White woman Is housekeeper. Good
worker. Small family. Good home
for right person. Apply 70
MRS. REHRElgD,
A.. b. Department Store,
Cor. Liberty and George Sta
Charlss Town. ". Va In.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
Camp Meeting.

Rev. F. A.. STROLLER, Preacher in
charge and the Committee will hold
8 Ten Days Camp Meeting, commenc-
ing August 9th and closing August 20;
In Joseph Hills woods. one fourth mile
from Ridgeway, w. Va.
Pastors and their congregations Of
other denominations are invited to at
tend and take part IN the meeting.
Ample ancommoda for the public
Is provided BY the Committee.
Lunches, Sandwiches, Coffee. Ice and
Refreshments viii be served on the
grounds It reasonable rates.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

Hours $50 TO 10 :. NJ, to s p N.
Sunday. By appointment. Telephone.
Main sSll.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25
COUNTY NEWS.


Iens for ths column shonld be % no Later chan Tuesdag
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-07-25

Mr.. w. o. Norris returned on FRI
day of last week from Clifton Springs.
Mrs. Norris win remain some time
longer.
Mrs. Charles Matthei and daughter,
Miss Virginia. have returned TO their
home in Piedmont. ". Va, after visit
ing relatives here
Mr.. Walter Alexander and Mr.. Franz
| Woods came from Raltimore On Satur'
/ day for weeks outing on the Shenan'
] doah It Ramp Kilkare,"
Dr. ]. Rowan RelleR, Of Baltimor.
and Mr.. Robert 4. HanrahaA, young
lawyer Of that city. were the guests O
the Misses Beller laht Sunday.
Mr.. Willard oshurp came from Bald
more on Friday for the dance. an
4 spent the week end with his father
i DR.. Howard oshourn. ct Nippon.
| Miss Martha Paxton Moffett
from the Woman's College, Lynchburg
Va. is visiting her brother, Rev. b
N. Moffett, It the Presbyterian manss
Mr.. Lawrence Pe5ton and HI. job
Crowl. motOged down from Stanntol
On Sunday andwere the guests for sew
1 eral days Of Mr.. and Mrs T. G. BoWl
ling.
Miss Julia BoWner. Of Norfolk. VII
has been the guest for the past sewers
months 81 Miss Dorothy Thompson
lIefk this week for visit % Net
Hamp1hire
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
To the Voters Of the Third Congress
tonal District.

To the Voters Of the Third Congress.
tonal District:
Having won the nomination for
Congress in the Republican Primary
and having been endorsed by the Pro-
gressive Party, l respectfully solicit
your support at the polls.
If you believe in the Protective
Tariff principles, which have made
this a prosperous country, SO does
Brown.
If you believe that there should be
a revision Of some of the schedules, so
does Brown.
If you believe that this should be
done by a commission composed of the
best men to be had in the country, SO
does Brown.
If you believe that the Democratic
Congress, OF which Mr.. Scully is a part
of the majority, is playing politics by
shelving the bill passed by the Senate
months ago to restrict immigration, so
does Brown.
II you believe that Mr.. Scully has
failed because of his assignment to
the committee on Rivers and Harbors,
Appropriations, to secure for his dis
tr1et larger sums for the improving
anu MAINTAINING OF the waterways in
his District than the Chief of Engi-
neers of the War Department recon-.
mended, so does Brown.
If you believe Mr.. Seully has failed
to represent you as he should, because
OF neglecting his opportunities, so does
Brown.
If you believe all of these, discharge
your present servant and vote for
Brown, and give him a chance to prove
his worth.
Mr.. Browns name will be the first
one on the ballot after the names Of
the Presidential Electors. Use q
black pencil in placing a < in the
square opposite his name; if you use
any other colored pencil you will ;nI
validate your ballot.
(This adv. paid for by B. r. g. Bror
AM -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
COMMITTEE IS
PLEASED WITH PARADE

Members Of the general parade
committee and others who have
worked for the fremen's parade con
slider that they are deserving OF
mention for the promotion of the
proposition against the opposition
made. They declare they have had
an uphill fight from the time an
nouncement was made for the parade
claim they were opposed by city
officials, merchants, and even soma
of their own members.
Thomas Quincy, treasurer of the
general parade committee, and for
mer Chief George T. Larson were
among the principal members to tell
of the uphill fight for the venture.
They declare, however, that all was
forgotten and everyone Joined hands
yesterday for the most brilliant fes-
~tivities In the history of the city and
its fire department.
Joseph Hornsby, former Chief
William P. O'Hara, Edward Dilts,
who has served as president of Proc
lection Hook & Ladder Company
and trustee of the Exempts, together
with other past and present officials
Of the fire department, were unani-
nous in the contention that yester-
days parade put all others in the
shade. Some Of their reasons were
the enlargement of the fire DEPART
ment by two companies, increased
number of paved streets, better ap-
pearing companies and neat appear
ance of uniformed men. Mr.. O'Hara
said there W. more music, more
people and an over demand by COM
panies for, positions in the parade. !
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

Woodbury..
Woodbury. policemen picked up
Thomas Hethington, who carried a
suspicious looking bundle at mid
night. In Jail it was found the pack
age contained a harness and it has
since been learned that it belonged
to Farmer Charles B~lensinger, from
whom 1t wa stolen.
For usiny insulting language to-
ward housewives after being refused
money or something to eat, Frank
Kelly. 80 years old. of Elmer, was
committed to Jail for 80 days from
the Camden Police Court yesterday,
but will spend much Of his time max
ing brooms and picking waste paper.
Word was received In Camden last
night that George Foley sseiAtant
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

of Sunday school workers of Bur
lington county at three sessions to-
day in Broad Street NJ. E. church,
Burlington.
State Road Commissioner Stevens
announces that he will go to Cum
berland county in the near future
and hold a hearing on the merits of
the Millville and Vineland routes for
the proposed new State road from
Bridgeton to Mays Landing.
Medford residents are preparing
for one of the biggest Halloween
celebrations eevr held in Burlington
county on the evening of October 81.
when the town. surrounding villages
and the countryside will unite In a
masauerA4e trplA and paxadA
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

Courtwright at Great Meeadoes,
July 4, returned a verdict at Belvi-
dere yesterday of not guilty, accept
ing thep risoner's plea of self de-
Tense. The jury was out only a half
hour and the verdict was cheered.
A big field day for Boy Scouts of
Burlinton and Beverly and Y. NJ. G..
A. boys from Bridgeboro will be held
on the R%ancocas Creek shore, ear
Bridgeboro, Saturday. A bicycle pa
troll of Woodbury. scouts will also
participate.
Application has been made to the
Comptroller of Currency at Washing
ton fora charter for a national bank
at Stville. The application was
siF\ by several officials Of the
F and Aechanics' Bank QS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
The first anniversary of the dedi-

The first anniversary of the dedi-
cation of the Temple of the First NJ.
E. church, Millville, will be observ-
Sergeant Rogers, of Company l,
Woodbury., has received information
from the state authorities that his
company o second honors in the
National Defense trophy; also the
cup in the Third Regiment shoot.
"Autumnal day. was celebrated at
the Training School, Vineland, Sun
day. Garrison Hall was filled with
all the best samples of fruits and
grains raised on the farm, and the
inmates gave a literary entertain
ment.
The field OF the Sunday school In
the modern world will be the conven-
ton thsme Q{ ~. sRa2e1 eat&sEiax
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

transmaster on the Amboy division
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, who
resides at No. AL Haddon avenue,
and who is suffering from blood
poisoning of the foot at st. Joseph's
Hospital, Philadelphia, is somewhat
improved.
The annual session of the Ep-
worth League of the Paterson dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church closed at Phillipsburg We'd
nesday and these officers were
elected: District superintendent,
Rev. L. c. Muller, Paterson; presi-
dent, Harry R. Gill, Denver: vice
president, Frank q. Everitt Blairs-
town; secretary. J.. N. Weller, Port
Morris; treasurer. G. J. veere.ees.
PAtefaQQa
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
ALL OVER JERSEY

larry Walton, d lineman on The
Farmers Telephone Company's lines
fell from a pole at New Egypt and
was seriously isjured yesterday. His
right leg is brokes and several bones
in his face crushed.
James Parker was badly hurt and
burned at Glassboro Tuesday night
when caught in one of the automatic
blowing machines at the Whitney
Glass Works. His life was saved by
the quick stopping of the machine.
The jury In the case of Tony Aad-
emsk1, charged With killing Robert
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

Milwaukee, Wis, oct. 25:-Dis.
trict Attorney w. C. label, who II
believed to be the only Socialist state
attorney in the country, gave three
specific reasons for ~deferrlng the
trial of John Schrank, who shot Col
onel Roosevelt, till the December
sitting of the criminal court. He
said, first, that it was only reason-
able to await the results Of the COLI
onel's injury; second, he had no de-
sire to hurry the defendant, and,
third, he thought it would be unwise
to call the case before the presiden-
tial campaign was quite over. Mr..
label has sent an agent to Buffalo
to get the record of the trial of Cool
gosz when he was convicted of the
murder of President Mckinley. He
thinks it will aid him when John
Schrank, Roosevelt's assailant, 10
placed on trial. The two trials Will
differ owing to changes in procedure,
required by varying state laws and
the seriousness of the offense.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
mined Free With Materials Purchased II
Come Visit Our Beautiful Fur Salon

Where you will see hundreds of exclusive models for
the coming season that will bewilder you with amaze
ment, especially when you will now save so per cent. by
buying from US.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
MILLINERY

The first day of our Anniversary Sale of last week brought forth
expressions of commendaton toward the new Millinery. The Autumn
Fashions are now well understood and with the most recent innova-
tons from our workrooms, the Kreielsheimer display reflects the trend
Of fashion in all it's newer forms. A visit to our store during these 25th
anniversary days dispels all uncertainties Is to what the correct styles
are. TIL. array of Hats is vast, including correct interpretations of the
latest advances from noted Partisan designers-as well as the smart
American styles in Dress and Tailored Hats. That the showings we
are offering are winning the instant approval of all who see them. is
strongly evidenced by the rapid and abundant selling we have already
enjoyed. Hats trimmed free with materials purchased here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25
Repairing and Remodeling Furs

If you have a fur piece or coat in need of repair or
remodeling, bring it to us. Our expert workmanship will
do nothing less than please you, as will the price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-10-25

THE FIFTEEN DAY ANNIVERSARY SALE GOT UNDER WAY LAST WEEK
N A MOST AUSPIC1OUS EVENT IT H AS BEEN. CROWDS OF ENTHUSIASTIC
PEOPLE CAME TO SEE BOTH THE NEW EST MILLINERY AND ELEGANT FURS.
THERE WAS MUCH TO INTEREST EVERYBODY WHO CAME. THE WONDER
Full PRICE REDUCTIONS WE HAVE M AIDE IN FURS AND HATS IS AN I'M
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-04-17
The Danger After Grip

les often in rundown system. Weakness, nervousness, lack of ap- ,etite. energy and ambition, with dis 7rdered liver and kidney often 1ol-
 ow an attack of this wretched di- sease. The greatest need then IS 'Effectric E tters, the glorious tonic. ralood purifier and regulator or ;tomach, liver and Kidneys. Thous- ,nds have proved that they wonder
 ully strengthen the nerves, hulld up he system and restore to health and yood spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering try them. Only oo cents' Sold and perfect satisfaction guaran- eed by all drugg sts.