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Staunton Spectator AND VINDICATOR. SUBSCRIPTION $1.00 PER YEAK. Friday. July 22, 1910. LOCAL DEPARTMENT. PERSONAL MENTION. Mrs. A. M Valz and Miss Corina Valz aie spending some weeks at Ocean City. Miss Emma Parker of Williamson ville, S.. OL, is the guest of Mrs. J. L. Gleaves at the Virginia hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Beeson and daughter Katherine of Milledgeville, Ga. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Alexander on North Augusta street. "~Miss Mabel Bickle™ and Dr. John Bickle of Baltimore arrived last night to visit their mother, Mrs Y. M. Bickle. They were accompanied by Miss Anni Rea of Baltimore. Mr. Fred Haislip of Charleston, W. Va., has been spending a few days with his parents Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Haislip. Miss Sue Lewis returned to Lynn wood yesterday after a visit to Mrs. O. C. Wheat. Mr. and Mrs.vN. T. CooJ>e and Master Nick are visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Laaibert. Miss Edna Rohr has gone to Chnrch ville to a house party given by her aunt, Mrs. Turner Ashby. Mis. Ferdinand Paulsackel and daughter Lillian, in company with her ydster MUs Clara Dinkel, who has jnst retimed from Paris, have gone to Mt. bole a to spend tne month with relati .es Mrs. A. ErFkine Millar is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fraz iir at Thorn svaid, W. Va. Mrs Lloyd Freeman an! little daughter p.ssei through here last night on their way to Thornwald. Mr. J. R. Robinson of Richmond is a guest at Mr. W H. Lavel's, John Fretwell, and sister, Miss Helen, hive gone to Cliff Top, Va., to visit their sister, Mrs. Herndon. [ Mrs. Edward F. Fisher and Master Edward and Charles Fisher of Rich mond, are visiting at the home of Mr. an 1 Mrs. C. H. Van Valkenbnrg on Madison Place. Captain George W. Taylor is back . on his run, as conductor of trains Nos. 19 and 44, after a visit to friends in Florida. Miss Helen Hutchinson who was operated on Sunday night for ap pendicitis is reported on I very nicely. Mrs. Eugene Hoge has returned to Frankfort Ky., after a visit to rela tives here. I Mr. Oliver Bucher of Portsmouth is visiting friends here. Col. Thomas J. Roller has returned from a western trip, taken in the in- | terest of the Augusta Military Acad emy, i Messrs. R. J. Kennedy, Charles H. Taylor and Charles M. Lawrence ; have been elected to represent the Young People's society of Christian Endeavor of the United Brethren ' ohnr-h, s ■ the state to be held iv Harrisonburg July 28-31 J. W. Miller of the Spottswood I neighborhood was in the city yester day on business matters Mrs. A. E. White and Miss Elea nor White have gone to Wilson Spring to spend a week. Miss E. O. Wiemar reached home yesterday from Lexington Ky Mr, J. -5. Montgomery of Deerfield spent yesterday here. He reports tnat the continued rainy weather is seriously troubling the farmers who have not yet harvested their wheat. Miss Mary Maun of Chioago who has been visiting relatives here, went -to Wiusto- y.-sterday to visit a sister. Rev. A. P. Walton aud family of Brooklyn lowa were here yester Jay on their way to Crimora to visit Mr. Walton's relatives. Later they will visit Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Fretwell here. Mr. Asa Clark has received a per mit to build a $1575 house on Burwell avenue. Mrs. Lnoy Dimick of Washington is visiting her fa her, Mr. Smart, near the city. Mr. Frank Bailey of Sanibal, Fla , who has been to Atlantic | City, is ajain the[gaest of Mr. J. B. Wood ward. Miss Janet Wilson is visiting friends at Low Moor, Va. Miss Liesa Arch.r has returned to Richmond after a visit to Mrs. Joseph S Cochran. Mr. and Mrs Edgar Funkhouser of Roanoke are visiting Mr. and Mn. James H. Woodward. Elder E. B. Shaver of the Brethren church will preach at Snit'e'r"' HgfS. near Fort Defiance Sunday morning I 'clock and in the dock. Jouesaid two chil , who are sumaier >n hotel, came up Mr. and Mrs. J. R. lefler of Henderson e gnest of Mrs. A ule on her way to Mount CrawfoH. was formerly Miss yeais ago taught at 101 here, iby last week resign the peace for Pas at the urgeLt re ititiouers Judge Let ted him to that po \ T. Swartzel of the erday in the city, ting friends. George McGilvary ashen on a fishing er and Miss Adelaide who had b3.u visit reens, were in tho th friend, aud left f_r._/ t y so.ai tlie alter, fonr children _ne to Cape May to I MIODLEBROOK NEWS Middlebrook. Va., Jnly 18.—The Greenville circle of the Ladies Mis-; sionary Society of Bethel Presbyter-1 ian church delightfully entertained the whole society at the attractive home of Mrs John Clark on Wednes day. ■ The meeting was opened with pray er by Rev. Mr. Altfather.Mrs. Estellt Haupe then read the minutes of the last meeting. We had a talk by Rev. William Sheppard, one of onr mis sionaries to Africa, whose health has given away after repeated attacks of fever in that country and and who will remain in this country for an indefinite time. His talk was much appreciated and an examination of a number of curios whioh he bad with him from that far away land were appreciated. Refreshments were served by a bevy of pretty girls. There were fifty persons there all of whom felt encouraged or stimulated to try 11 dr a better work in onr society for tht cause of Foreign missions. Mrs. Clark is a charming hostess and looked well to the comfort of her guests. | Miss Miriam |Smith of Baltimore, arrived today to visit her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Mish. • Mrs. Hill wife of the late Mr. John L. Hill of Summerdean is a boarder at the home of Mrs. H. G. McGarey. Mr. D. F. Palmer and Mr. Richard Marcus, left last Sunday to fill a bus iness position near Ashland Kentucky. Master Clarke Rosen is sick with measles at his time. Monday the 18th Miss Mary Kerr died at her home in Summerdean Saturday evening and will be buried at Shemariah church this morning at 11 o'clock. .She has one remaining sister Miss Etta, and one brother. Mr. Will Swortzel and family of Mint Spring spent Sunday with Mr. Hirman Rosen. Mrs. Folk has as her guests her niece, Miss Blanche Wall and little brother, of Lynchburg. Mr. Walter Holtz and family, and Mr. Arthur Harris and family spent yesterday with Mr. John Holtz. Mr. David Rusmiselle and Mr. Man ly Marcus spent yesterday, Snnday in Charlottesville. InterestspQ Happenings From Elk Run Elk Run, Jnly 10.—Mr. and Mrs. Zirkle of Wash ing t no, D. C., were at R. H. Dudley's Sunday. Mrs. Manual Ralston and Son, Er- , nest of Dayton, Va.,are visitnig rela tives here. C. B. Ralston and wife of the city , spont a few days here last week. ( Mrs. Obaugh and daughter Buela of Waynesboro have been visiting . Mrs. Hairson Obaugh here. ', Born to Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Rals ton a daughter Monday morning the 18th of July. , Mis Rout of Richmond is at Mr. . J. H.Randolphs where she will spend , the summer. . , Miss Margaret Gilkerson went to Charlottesville to attend the Normal, j From there she will go to Covington, Va. to attend a Normal there. Glenn Rnckman's little.girl got her ( arm broken Monday morning. Stauntsnians in Atlantic City | Atlantic City, N. J., July 20.— Among the latest aiiivalsat the Hotel Richmond, Ocean and Kentucky Aye-, nnes, Atlantic City, N. J., are the honorable A. C. Gordon and two daughters Margaret and Mary Sordon 1 Other well known visitors at the Richmond are Mr. M> E. Kyle, Mr. Edward Wilson of the Worthington Hardware Co.,and Mr. and Mrs. CH. Cohron of Stuart's Draft All are comfortably located for the season at the famous beacli front hotel which oaters especially to Virginia people aad also is named after the Capitol ol Virginia. Funeral ol Mrs. John Crawford The funeral of Mrs. John Crawford, who died Tuesday at the home of her daughter in New Hope, took plaoe yesterday afternoon from the Old Stone Church at three o'clock, the Rev. J. N Vandevanter condncting the services which were very impress ive. The following is a list of the pallbearers: Mr. Byers, Dr. F. E. Bill, Mr. Will Moorman, Mr. Ed. Borden, Mr. C. V. Parkins, Cyrus McCue, C. S. Roller, G. C. Beard, Dave Patterson and S. Patterson. Drowned in Kanwha River Kanawha Falls, W. Va., July 19.- Watson Henrish Martin, 12 years old, son of S. H. Martin, general manager of the Kilbourn and Jacobs Manufac turing Company here, and an uniden tified Italian, were drowned last night iv the Kanawa River. The bey, while oathing;- slipped' into a deep nole. The Italian went to the rescuj The body of the boy was recovered, bnt that of Ui« Italian has not yet beeu found. • m ■ Colonel Roosevelt to speak in Bristol Bristol, Va., July 19.—Representa tive C. Bascom Slemp, of the Ninth Virginia Distriot, who lias been in Sew York to see Colonel Roosevelt, today wired that he had secured Roosevelt tor a epaeoh in Bristol on October 7 in connection with his southern tour. It is expeoted that he will discuss politics heie and urge the Eof Slemp. ■■ ■ ■» TIMORE MARKETS •c, Md., July 20.—Wheat- Unsettled ;Spot contract, 1.01 3-4a1.02 July 1.01 3-4a1.02; August Sep tember 4% December, 1.08 3-4; receipts, 81,209; bushels. Southern by (sample, 75a1.00. Southern on grade, 195 l-2a1.02 1-2. I Corn—Firmer. Spot oontract,64 1-2; I July, 64 1-2; receipts, 10,303 bushels exports, 710 bushels. Oats—Firmer. No. 2 white, 48 l-2a -49; No. 3 white 47a48; No. 2 mixed, 46a46 1-2; receipts, 8,687 bushels, ex ports, 20 bushels. Rye—Firm. No. 2 western domestic, 78»80 old: receipts 19 bushels. Hay—Firm, No.l timothy,unohang ied, No 1 clover mixe' v ..<.- SENTENGEO TO OEM ARGH BROWN Hears Sentence Pronounced By Court On Him Saturday Morning On Saturday morning, another brief bnt important chapter was enacted in the case of the commonwealth against Arch Brown who was, on the 9th in stant, convicted in the circuit eonrt here of murder in the first degree for the killing of Perry Hoy and little Cletis Higgs. Though to be exactly accurate, he was only being tried for the one murder, mat of Perry Hoy, the killing of tha little Higgs boy be ing done a second later with another shot from the gnn in Brown's hands, on Sunday the Bth of May, last, near STaUNTON. When the verdict was reniered on the 9th inst.a motion was made to set it aside ana grant the pris oner a new trial. This motion Jndge Letcher of the court agreed to hear on yesterday morning. When the hour arrived, Arch Brown was bionght into conrt in charge of Offi cers Long and Robinson who held him by each wrist with what is known as "nippers, " these were re moved when the prisoner arrived at tha bar. Mr. Blease, of counsel for the prisoner, addressed the curt in behalf of his motion. He said that he was satisfied that the homicHe had aot occurred as detailed on the wit ness stand, that his connsel had bad insufficient time in whichto collect the evidence aud he believed "the .onrt should reconsider the instruc tions. He therefore moved that th( trial be set aside and a new trial b. awardel. Mr R. S Ker, attorney for tin commonwealth, stated that tie deem ed it useless to take np tlie time of the conrt with argument, that tht court had heard the evidence, there wa. no conflict or doubt about any mate rial fact and he thought the verdict en tirely proper and fully warrented Tbe conrt s.id that he could see uorhirr improper in the instruction, nor ooulg he find that they had operated to ths injury or prejudice of the pris oner. No affidavits of new or even additional evidence were filed and nothing new to support the motion, so it would be overruled, which wa. Carter Braxton, Esq., then moved the court for suspension of sentence For 30 days in which to prepare bill oi .xceptions to be presented to tLe su preme conrt of appeals. The conrt, "however, fixed such day of sentence as would cover legal re quirements, and allow time for pre paration of the case for appeal, and give opportunity, also, to present the jHuse to the supreme conrt at its Sep tember meeting here on tlie 12th. The prisoner was ordered to stand up which he did aud the court, atiei briefly mentioning the henionsness ot bhe crime, the fairness of his trial, the able manner in which he tad been defended, proceeded to sentenc< iiim to be electrocuted in the peniten tiary at Richmond on September 22, 1910. Brown received tiie sentenct .almly and without apparent tre nor At the close of the courts sentence he was lead back to (he jail. LOHC CLADE RE MS Long Glade, Jnly 18.—Mrs. S. P. j Bell, has been complaining, but .c much letter at this writing. Miss Nannie Benton and her broth er Fairfax, of STAUNTON, are visiting their aunt Mrs. John Bell this week. Mrs. Rebecca "Chr ; stian and her grand daughter Renick Bell have been visiting Mrs. Charles Van Lear of Staunton. Mr. D. G. Ruckman lost one of his fine driving horses last Saturday week while he was on a trip to Highland Co. Mr. Ferry Lowman is spending .mist of this week in Harrisonburg. The Misses Dudley's gave qnite an enjoyable porch party last Friday which was enjoyed by all prseent. Miss Hughell of Anderson Indiana is at Mr. Lownian'a. Long Glade, Va., July 19.— The Misses Dudley gave a porch party at their beautiful home on the Glade Friday night, in honor of their guest Miss Nancy Fnlton of STAUNTON. Those present were: Misses Anna Rnckman, Rebecca Christian, Nan.y Fnlton of STAUNTON, Mary Dudley of Fort Defiance, Brownie Bass, Nel lie and Ann Hiner, Sadie Hanna, Gertrude, Sallie and Katie Bell Rob son, Imogen Graham, Mabel Moffett, {Catherine Coyner, Mollie Goode, Car rie Snedegar, Margaret Dillon, Ruth and Alice Davies, Mrs. Charlie Christian, Mrs. Pattie MoPhail and Pansy Root. Mes3sr. Lagan Hiner,of Louisville, Ky., Mac Blair, Rnf ns and Ed Bell, Rod Davies, Charlie Christain, Fairfax i 'ton of STAUNTON, Briscoe Dud .'<-';.; ingh and Fred Bell, Charlie tod . ugene Hanna, GssiwSC SiteK, Win. Bell, Mac. Driver, Ed and Her bert Sipe, Marshall Kunkle, Rodney Root. Election of Eldera and Deacons Loch Willow, Rev. Wm. C. White pastor, Churchville, Va.— At a congregational meeting last Sabbath this ehuich elected Mr. Willaim H. East, Mr. S. L. Huff and Mr. V. D. Masincup as elders, and Messrs. 11. H. Stover, T. R. Steele. W. H. Bur ton, W. T. Bear and T. S. Wilson as Deacons. This will give the church 6 elders and 6 deacons. Federal Building Undergoing Re pairs j Lynchburg, Va., July 20.—Arrange ments have been made for the vacat ing of the Lynchburg Federal build ing in the next two or three weeks, in order that the work of enlarging the present building can commence dur ing August. Temporary quarters have been found for all of the Federal em ployes and the postoffice. The Federal court will use the the council chamber during the time it is out of the Federal building. Mr. T. A. Sammis the.'former pro prietor of the Belmont hotel in Basic I waa a visitor here vested.v. S-_a-_H_9E--_a_S-SS-SsaHsaaa ARRESTED AT WAGON YARD Mr. Massie Bridge Charged With Stealing Steer from Augusta Farm i Mr. Massie Eridge cf Sheiando is , looked np in the county jail on a warrant sworn ont by Mr. J. A. Clark sou, charged with stealing a steer from the farm of Clarkson andJAbney near Stnart's Draft Messrs. Clarkston . and Abney missed the steer from their farm Monday night. Wednesday morning they found the hide bearing their "U" brand at the mercantile establishment of C. H. Cohron in Stnart's Draft, sold to them, it is . claimed, without the head, by Mr. Bridge, who was placed under arrset at Dore's wagon yard yesterday after noon by Officer Long, to whoa the Sheriff Arthur Wilson had turned the warrant over, being detained else where himself on account of the ab sence from tlie city of Jailer Hutch inson When arrested, Mr. Bridge, who theu had some meat that is sup. Bpsed to have, come from tlie same steer, denied all knowledge of the , .riaae, claiming to have purchased the : hide and meat from a resident of the county. He was taken into custody, however.and has engaged Messrs.Tim berlake and Nelson to represent him. Commonwealth's Attorney Ker was mt of the city yesterday afternoon bnt wiil be back Monday morning at which time a preliminary hearing will be given the prisoner. Much indigna tion has been, expressed over the dis appearance of cattle at various times in tbis county during the past twelve months and it 13, thought that the in carceration of Mr.Bridge"will possibly lead to other arrests and to disclosures of a systematic stealing that has been ?oing on for some time. Judge Letcher Makes Appointments Messrs. W. H Moorman and R. Lee Trimble were appointed by Judge Letcher yesterday as sealers of weights and measures for Augusta. The foraier for Middle River, North River and Sonth River districts and the latter for Beverley Manor, Pastur es and Riverheads districts. Turner Ashby resigned as justice of the peace for Pastures district. Conrt has adjourned for tne term, and Judge Letcher returned to his home in Lexington. DR. RICHARD P. BELL Will Locate in Staunton, and Make Specialty of Surgery- It will be very gratifying to the many friends of Dr. Richard P. Bell to know tliat he has decided to locate here and make a speciality of surgery. Ie will not do general practice work out will give all of his time to surgery. Or. Bell was graduated from the Uni versity of Virginia in 1905 and was very soon elected to the important position of resident surgeon for the Union Pro testant Hospital in Baltimore and re named there until last fall when he leciied to go ont and practice his pro ■'ession With his reputation, his sue- Mr-t, seems a-sured. STAUNTONJis always glal to wjlcone her stray sons when they return to take up their ibode at their old home and the DIS PATCH extends best wishes for suc cess to, Dr. 2c-L ' -- . . 9 ersm * c - BABBOUR ARRAIGNED Harrisonburg, Va., July 18.—Pink Barbour, the murderer of James M. Lee, was arraigned yesterday morning before the July regular grand jury of the circuit court for Rockingham. He has no lawyer and the court will appoint counsel when he is arraign ed. The indictment will be drawn for first degree murder and presumably he will plead "not guilty," as the alternative is ''guilty" and the penalty for such a confession is death. YEAR IN PENITENTIARY In the corporation court yesterday morning Oelestine Turner, the colored woman who shot Walter Brown, also colored, at Collin's Stable on March 4th, pleaded guilty tq a indictment of attempt to kill and was sentenced to serve one year in the penitentiary, by J idge Holt. She was represented by Attorney James M. Morris who was appointed by the conrt to defend her. ■ mm a » ■ Funeral ol Mra. John H. Crawford Mrs. Crawford, wife of Col. John H. Crawford a former member of the legislature, died yesterday at the* home of herdaughter Mrs. Bell at New Hope. Some time ago she went to visit her daughter and was taken ill there aid never recovered. Before her mar riage to Col. Crawford she was Mrs. Zirkle. She leaves two children, Mrs. Bell and Mr. Walter D. Craw ford of Salem. Tbe funeial will be held this after- I _v>on at 3 o'clock from the Old Stone Churoh. Poor, Foolish Woman. bhe is trying to improve her com plexion by using a face cream when the trouble is in the blood. If she does not read this tell her, some one, that Lane's Tea, the great laxative and regulator moves the bowels each day, driving out all impurities from the blood and making a clear and beauti ful skin. Druggists and dealers sell Lane's Tea, 25c a package. • 4 em * • Stomach Blood and Liver Troubles Sfegg iood rich, red blood. Their stomach, need invigorating Kh t<^gXAVSfr» for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. Ml If^fflfiW^ A remedy lhat makes the stomach strong and the liver a- | _ active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives i Kj| out disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- \S| j-JggSggS tude of diseases. j MS l-SSj^Ej^Jinr". Get rid et your Stomach Weakness and t j Hy Sj^-SjggSSS Liver Laziness by taking a course of I UjyH svS^.ag-gj 2>,. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery iUni iI^SgHSES? -fAe Ureaf Stomach Restorative, Liver {HHg g^-giSSSs Invliorator and Blood eieanser, j jS;|| §=S§S?jS£?? You can't afford to accept any medicine of ««i«ansi JJM.|I composition as a substitute for "Golden Medical D'iscwt- ljB» cry," which is a medicine of known composition, having ir>|| a complete list of ingredients in plain English on "tf» kot- ill] ' \iT^~^^ P tie-wrapper, sa . t being attested os correct md: ar eata. Or. Were*'* Pleasao; Pel'vts reflate snd iartfotit* ranacb, Ltrer and Bowel*. ammmsßSsassssßssssssßsasa < Our Optical Work! i i can but be ''excellent" for it is absolutely accurate and cor rect. Tbis establishment is equip ped with the very best of mod ern equipment which when used by an optician with EX PERT and THOROUGH knowledge and 'skill assures you of A-l work. Our skill and onr wide ex perience is vouched for by the many pleased and satisfied cli ents we hay them what they think of OUR optical work and you pre certain to come to us. H. L LANG. OPTOMETRIST. GREENVILLE NEWS _ __ Greenville, Va , Jnly 15. —Mr. How ard Chapman and wife of Washington D. 0., whc has been here on a ten days visit to his parents Mr. and Mrs. uhapniau, has -returned, his wife stopping off near Manassas for the summer. Mr. Chapman is engaged in government service in the navy de | partment. Mr aui Mrs John K. Doom an em ployee of the Pntnam organ factory have been in this neighborhood on a ten days vacation, visiting relatives. Mr. Dnkee als > of the Pntnam works joined th.m at the house of S. Guil ford Weaver, and all went to the house of Mr. Nicholas Coffey where Mr. Duke retid.red some fine organ mnsia. Miss Ada Smiley an employee at the Virginia School for tlie Deaf and the Blind of STAUNTON has return ed from a visit to relativse near Moffatt's Creek. Dr. Keraistn Wellang has gotten his new antomobile home. Mr. W. A. Shiver is progressing nicely with his new honse. The frequent showers and hot sun shine are bringing the corn crop to "the front, bnt are making the hauling] in barns of the wheat crop rather ted ious. Early apples are coming into mark et. FROM LAUREL HILL Laurel Hill, Va, July 19—The new dam which is being bnilt near here on Christian's Creek for J. W. Lam wiil be finished sometime the latter part of the.week. Mr. Lam wishes us to say that from now on he will have his mill in first class order as he has overhauled all his np to date machinery and will supply his cus tomers as of yore. Mr. K.C. Miller of Churchville is the builder and con tractor. The dam when com pleted, Mr.""La__~-a.ys, will cost bim in the neighborhood of—a -thousand dollars but from now on ble in the way of water. John is a hustler and he desevres lots of credit in this undertking. The farmers are hustling when they get a chance, some have all their wheat in andpiave commenced on their hay while some few have some wh-at still in the fields. The older people of! this section say the apple crop is the largest they have ever witnessed. Miss Lelia Gentry who has had a severe spoil of dyphthena at Fishers ville is much better we are glad to learn. Mrs. E.£C. Whistler, nee Croushorn, was baptized here on Sunday last and united with the Baptist church at this place. Mr. Whistler is head Mil ler for Jno. W. Lam near here. Mrs. Rev. Jno. Barker is somewhat indisposed at this writing and has been for some days. After being at home several weeks with his sick child, Frank L. Fisher returned to his work at Fishersville where he is decorating the fine resi dence of Mr. Claiborne Coiner. Mr. John Reed who was bitten by , a copper head snake some days back is getting along fine at present and anticipates no serious trouble here after. On Monday last Mr. Walter Reed had a fine horse to cut its foot on a barbed wire fence. Dr. Neff of STAUNTON was down and did what was necessaryftying np several arteries and sewing np tne foot tbe cat was of a serious nit are and should Mr. Seed loose the horse it would b_ a heavy loss to him. M. C. _jts-?.enbaugl- also had a fine registered Percheron ossca to die for him on Friday last. For some time the horse seemed to be Loosing the use of one hind leg- and would get down at time, and bad to be helped up. On Thursday last it got down and on Friday died. This was a heavy loss to Mr. De ffenbaugh as the horse cost him in the neighborhood of ' five hundred dollars. linaralI inaral ol Littla Joseph Randol ie DISPATCH mentioned last Fri the serious illness of Joseph, ;hree year old son of Mr. and Mr*. Randol'of 25 East Main Street, the small hope they Entertained of his recovery. Still all was done for him that could be suggested by physicians and nurses. He however breathed his last on Sunday morning at il o clock after a short but painful illness. He was their only child and was, until his recent sickness, ap parently in the best of health. There is deep sympathy in the community for the parents in their bereavement. The funeral services which were con ducted hy the Rev. G. W. Stover topk I nlace yesterday afternoon from thej United Brethren Church at 4:30, the interment was at Tliornrose. The following boys acted as pallbearers: George Roeenberger, Victor Denny, Kenneth McCoy, Roy Gochenour, Jack Brigstock. and James Dore. A number of little girls, friends of the deceased, carried the floral offer ings ;: -They were: Mirses Hattie Thurber, Virginia Harler, Mary V. Dore, Jessie Sheets, Catherine Stag dal,Susie Riley, Panline Curry, Peail Crosen and Daysie Newman. A number of , sympathizing friends S.ed the funeral. M BOYER FINED $50.00 cas9 of Jim- Boyer, charged ell ing a low grade of beer un e name of Alto Malt at his re staurant on Johnson street, was also tried. The colored man was found j guilty and sentenced by Police Jus tice Glasgow to pay a fine of $50 and costs. His counsel at once noted an appeal and he was placed under a two hundred dollar bond for his appear ance at tlie next term of the corpora tion court. — em m c* Horse Killed and Driver Dazed Weyers Cave. Jtrly 17.—A horse be longing to Dr. Sellers was knocked dead Friday by a bolt of lightning during a violent storm which visited this section. Another animal hitched to the same team and walking by its side was stunned. The driver, Robert Brown, was knocked from his seat and badly dazed by the ►-» p Massie Bridge Out on Bail Massie Bridge,the young white man who was arrested Saturday afternoon on the charge of stealing a steer from the farm of Clarjpson and Ahney near Stuart's Draft, has been released on bail in tne amount of $300. It is ex pected that his case will come up for preliminary hearing some time this week. hine.Va.. July 18.—At the home bride's grand—parents Mr. and I '. A. Parker, Miss "Lois Hope Parker the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Parker of Washington, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Richard Reynolds of Jacksonville, Florida, ou last Saturday the 16 inst.at 11 a.ni. the ceremony witnessed only by the imme-1 _iate family and relatives of the briae. The bride was becomingly attired in a going away suit of violet cloth sarryng a shower bouquet of sweet peas. The bridal party entered the parlor to the strains of Mendelssohn's wel ding march rendered by Miss Mary Agnur aud Love's Melody was playe very softy during the ceremony. Uut-JH-de was given away by. hei father. The groom's best man was Davis R. Parker, *.he hridA brother. The twain was made oa». -by Rev. W. D.Eye pastor of the M. E. Charon, before an improvised altar of {lotted I plants and sweet peas. After tbe] ceremony a luncheon was served. The couple left ,on the north-bound train for northern cities where from New York they will take the boat for Jacksonville. The bride is a young lady of accoaiplishments and has a host of friends in Virginia and Washington whose best wishes will follow her to the "Sunny South." The groom is connected with the j Florida National Bank and is a young man of sterling qualities. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds will be at home in Jacksonville after July 25th. Dnring the progress of the work yesterday at Mr. .Michael's Kiln, Mr. Arlie Wichael had the misfortune to receive a cut on the left eye ball, by a small flying rock, whioh caused much pain. Dr. Koontz was called and gave the necessary aid. Late Ke evening reports were favorable. . Wm. Vanoe and wife who have been visiting in onr section for some time, are now in Washington, D. C. seeing the sights of interest. Mr. J. S. Kiracofe raised a large hay shed a few days age-. Mr. Sam Miller is head workman. ♦ 4 em mm What Backache Means, Generally bacfeache means .that the kidneys are diseased. If they are, do not waste a moment, but begin ni once a treatment with Kidnets, the I greatest of kidney and backache reme- I dies. Delay may mean a fatal ending, so do not delay. Druggists and deal ers sell Kidnets at 50c a box, and guar antee saij-n'jmtory results, em-m-m~ SUSPECT BROUGHT TO Cfry a Sister-m-Law of William McCntch eon Lodged in Jail Mary Toliver was brought here yes terday by deputy sheriff Bucher charged with having been implicated in the murder of William McCntcheon colored, near Waynesboro on the night of Jnly 4tn. Mary is the sister in law of the murdered man. It is understood that the man's wife is be ing held in Waynesboro on the same charge. "Captain J. A. Patterson the justice who has been working np the | case has been very untiring in trying to locate the guilty party, or parties. The coroners which M E. O. Peale is the foreman have held var ious sessions, meeting every time they heard of uew evidence use 'kimsiwi foot-ease; The antiseptic powderto be shaken lntothe (bus, HjOThaTet_wd,ach_-g-eet,t-yi-Jen'»- , 0-t-E-_«. I It reeU the feet and __akee new OT«i*t-hoes easy. Cnree -chinK, swollen, hot, sweating feet Believes j corns and bnnioni of all pete «nf J™ ™et and comfort. Always nee tt to Breek to New shoe*. Try it to-day. Sol- everywhere. 85 cts. Dor.: ! accept i.hi tulislltuU. For FKUB trial package, j ed-reee Alton S. ulinettxi, Le Koy,N. Y. |^^^Ha^awMl^^HMM-_M«aa-H_bo^>-(M~-xa_^0t=_K^-'-BHH_Ma-H-H^ Ayer's Hair Vigor IncrpdlPntS • Sulphur. Glycerin. Quinin. Sr- urn Chlorid. 538 SS-SS Capsicum. Sage. Alcohol. Wai.r. Perfume. Anything injurious here? Ask your doctor. ' Anything of merit here? ' Ask your doc'or. Will it stop falling hair? Ask yotnf do. jr. Will it destroy dandruff? Ask ye ■ doctor. Does not Color the t f air J. ('. AYF.It CoVIANY, Lo»i■!'■ M.H-*. m« «^^—■ ■_■ I Cholera Infantum Can Be Prevented. IWfG. "' ; "W 1 )o not allow your hr.by to suffer when DR. FAHRNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP Will absolutely | revent it. A boon I - every tiaby. Cures Colic in ten tWL minutes. Renders teething time safe and easy. Can he Riven to babies 'j/jCW'i!, one day old. Keep the bowels healtny. 25 cents at druggists. Trial /gijj-g /.!••: bottle free if you mention this paper. *'' f Made only by URS. D. F.UIRXEY & SON. Hagerstows. Mn. WOOL! WOOL-! WOOL! Before selling your see Amos Klbtz. and get the top price. a*W Always in the market for hindes. rubber, ir«>n, bones, etc. AMOS KLOTZ, 202 S. Lewis St., Staunton, Va. I'HONK 638. Arwonncement Extraordinary! A New Home for the Famous O/tOTYCW \VWc*up » * We have moved from 604 Penna. Avenue N. W., Washington, D. C. to our attractive-new building, 636 Penna. Avenue N. W.. Washington, D. C. Business growth tells briefly our reason for moving from 6(11 Penna. Aye. to 636 Penna. Aye. Our new home is nearly twice the size of the old. We have equipped it with every modern convenience knowii lo an up-to-date liq uor business, and we believe we have the finest establishment of the kind in the National Capital. We laid our plans very carefully in constructing <>ur new building, and have spared nothing that would promote comfort or conven ience. In our new quarters we will be better able than ever to handle local business, which is increasing every day, and has made this the leading Mail Order House of Washington. We attribute our phenominal business growth to the merits of the goods we sell. ORONOCO RYE -"known to aIL It is the ideal quality whiskey that is recommended by the physician and is in valuable for medicinal purposes-a whiskey that should be in every home for emergency. When you send in your order be sure to make it out to the new number—636 Penna. Aye. N. W. EDWARD J. QUINN, Washington, D. C. I Agents are making $50 to *200 week ly with our new substitute for slot machines. SHARP MF'U CO., 429 Sixth Aye., N. Y^ WANTED-THiS YEAR! 400,000 feet of White Oak, Ked Oak and Blac* Oak. Good prices paid—Cash. W. W. PUTNAM & CO., ; Staunton, Va. WANTED— 100 good men to work in underground iron ore mines. Wages $1.4& per day. Address, THE OOSHEN IRON COMPAJN V, I "■" Rich Patch Mines, apr 29-4t Low Moor, Va. Colore. Post Ms Free! j Net Cheap Trash, But 10 Beau;is.- Ones. i In order to quickly introduce Spare Moments Family Magazine in this vi cinity we will send to any reader of the "Spectator" four months for 10 cents and we will give you absolutely free 10 beautiful uold or colored Springtime; j Floral or Friendship cards, which you | could not buy at retail for less than 20 j cents. Write immediately enclosing 10c. stamps or silver to Spare Moments I Magazine Dept., Rochester, N. Y. When, the VITALITY j.^P is JMtill SISIII wlSw * ' \mm*w~a\S\/^*a v ' *9 £*mas*9mm» CELEBRATED RYE ) I Will tide you over this critical period, until nature has restored you to per- fect health. I handle only goods that can stand every test. TOM FRANEY, HARRISONBUM kl^^.^^^^ "The Largest Mail OrdJ Whiskey Hou^.l 43 PREMIUMS. FREE, Return this "Adv." and remit us f4-!*s, the SpeciaF trice we make you on 2 Boxes of our 5 and 10c Cigars Assorted Brands, which we want to introduce quickly to 50.000 new customers, and we will" send you in same package 1 S. & W. Mod. Double Action Nick**. Pitted Police Revolver, worth J7.00: 1 Stem Wind and Set Gold Plate Watch, value $4; 1 Hollow Ground Keen Cutting Ringing Stsel Raajr. priced 13; 1 Set (fi) Triple Silver-Plated Tea Spoens, worth SI; also 44 other Big- gest Value Premiums which we have not space to men- tion, worth from 10 cents to $1 each, provided yoa remit $4 95 with order and allow us to REFUND YOUR MONEY if you are not pleased with gooda. Thie "Adv." will not appear after we enroll 60.000 new customer*. Give name of year Express Office and Order TODAY. Reference Southern Express Bank of Montgomery. ftddress, CANDOR SALES CO.. Candorjl C* U S..\ X 1* fi WmmmmWA iMI*- '. f raw " "Mi* I. W'n MM*.. MIWl r N3. ft ,LIT ; .BQCTANP UfflSTßob3lfS \ "*£fJAP*kr£ED SATISFACTORY % a Of? MON£V /?£J?US/o£o. hi ■!■■■■■■■ —inn ii as— V