Newspaper Page Text
w C. *. 0. EARNINGS LESS, j Cross Revenues Increase but tbe;" Net Revenues Fall Off Richmond, V*,, Nov. 6.— Figures issued Thursday by Comptroller L. F. Sullivan show that the net earnings Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway for September are $48,447.98, short as conparcd with the sams month fo 1909. Gross earnings for September 1910, t0ta1ed52,961,831.51. Gross earnings for the mouth show an increase over the corresponding period of the preceding year.however, the decrease in net earnings bains due to larger expenditures for general pur poses Gross earnings for Sepstember iaoreasad $339,056 63 over tha sane month of 1909 while expensss increas ed $2.7,504 66. Net earnings for Sep tember, 1910. were $1,084,613.54 for the same months of 1939, $1,133,090.52. Net earnings of the Norfolk and Western Railway Company decreased 2 per ceit.,or $11,0 a iuring September, 1910, as compared with th* same month of 1910. Total earnings for the month were $3,220,664.11, an increase of $187,819 78, or 6 per cent over Septem ber, 1910. ILL HEALTH CAUSES~SUICIDE Mi. Charles C. Henkle of New Mar ket Shoots Himself Through Breast Harrisonburg, Ncv. 6 —Mr. Charles C. Henkle, a well known resident of New Maraet.committed suicide yas terday morning at his noma by shoot ing himself through the heart with a pistol. Ha had bean in ill health for several years ana this was thought to be the eau«e of hiai taking his life. Beside, his wife he is survived by bis patents, Mr. au J Mrs. L. M. Hen kle.of Bhenandoah comity.t-wo sisters, Miss Leila Henklo of New Market, Mrs. George B. Williams, of Broad way, and one brother,Mr.Stuait Hen kle, of Washington city. He was a relative of Rev. D. S. Henkle, former pastor of the Christian church, of this plaoa. Thomas—Carrol I A license was issued in the oity cle k's office here yesterday to Mr. Water S. Thomas, a divinity student at Bridgewater College, to marry Mrs. John M. Carroll The oeramony was performed in Harrisonburg by the Rev. Mr. Wayland. FQOINQ TO WASHINGTON. D- C. Write for handsome descriptive booklet and map ; HOTEL RICHMOND 17th and H Srteets-N. W. Around the ttv A American, £3.0 ler from the White per day upward; House. Direct -v. j gjjJag with Bath, 54.00 treet car route to i M upward, mlattal Union Sta- jl^*j3|BL Club breakfas. ion. 100 Room., Img 20 to 70c. Table * ** ih * d ' H ° te breakfaS ' Kuroperan, $1.50 ilBlt^^l ; Luncheon 50c >«r liy upsari,; ;lj^ii : „::«!"' JllM'l BndDinner »•«»• with Bath $2.50 Restaurant a la ipwards; each ad- carle ' Reaßonabl < litional |ll— Mn *® """—■""" ■■ —5. prices; Music A Model Hotel Conducted for Your Comfort. Seeing Washington automobiles leavejhotel dally. Clifford M .Lewis, Prop. SUMMER SEASON The American Luzerne in the Adirondack foot hills. Wayside Inn and Cottages on beautiful Lake Luzerne, Warren Co., N. V. Open June 26, to October 1. Booklet. CLEM BROS. Pure Plate Ice! MADE FROM CITY WATER. WEIGHTS ANO SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Phone 609. CLEM BROS. WE Ie some very attractive propositions, in business houses, eh will realize a handsome per cent, on the investment; good business lots, dwellings and residential lota Any imanon will be gladly given. Our motto—"Will treat you square and make you money." Speed <8l Campbell, Roanoke, Va. Chesapeake-Western Railway Schedule Effective Dec. 5,1909. 80 c 4 STATIONS. 8 6 19 ~TaT~T r W A- P~M P~M "A M 143 841 Lv S. River Gap. Ar 142 638 12 45 202 846 Stokeeville. 188 634 11 20 12 67 212 857 Mt. Solon. 128 624 11 04 103 218 902 Walkers, f. 122 618 10 54 119 221 907 Mossy Creek. 119 615 10 49 127 227 914 Spring Creek, f. 114 ?09 10 39 142 236 9 24' Bridgewater. 104 602 10 29 148 240 929 Stemphleytown, f 101 557 10 18 163 245 933 Dayton. 12 56 553 10 12 212 261 9 4J| Pleasant Hill, (. _49 646 957 218 264946 Al2 46 641 960 Harrisonburg. 2138 8,02 966 D 12 41 537 920 2 4o| 807 10 00; Rutherford, I. 12 37 582 917 262 312 10 06! Chestnut Ridge, f. 12 81 527 910 250 317 Earmans, f. 12*23 622 905 826 320 10 18 Keezletown. 12 22 519 900 8*8» 826 10 28 Perm Laird. 12 16 609 860 838 881 10.29 Montevidea, I 12 12 503 840 847 337 10,3 d McOaheysville. 12 04 456 882 rt 61 342 10 42 Mauzy, f. 11 58 450 822 406 348 10 48 lnglewood, f 11 62 444 815 420 364 10 67 Elkton. Lv 11 45 435.8 00 r- PM AM AM PM AM ■f . All trains dally except Sunday. W — D. STOKES, f B. WILLIAMSON, " President. Superintendent « A. JEWETT, Traffic Manager, Harrisonburg, Va. 4NOTHER WOMAN JDRH) By Lydia E. Pinkham _ Vegetable Compound Black Duck, Minn.—"About a year a,?o I wrote you that I was sick and ago «ro„ yu_ do any of my housework. My sickness was called Retroflexion. When I would sit down I felt as if I could not get up. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and did just as you told me and now I am perfectly cured, and have a big baby boy."— Mrs, Am_ Andeesox, Box 19, Black Duck, Minn. Consider This Advice. No woman should submit to a surgi cal operation, which may mean death, until she has given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made exclusive ly from roots and herbs, a fair trial. This famous medicine for women has for thirty years proved to be the most valuable tonic and invigorator or the female organism. Women resid ing in almost every city and town in the United States bear willing testi mony to the wonderful virtue of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It cures female ills, and creates radi ant, buoyant female health. If you are ill, for your own sake as well as those you love, give it a trial. Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass* invites all sick women to write her for advice. Her advice is free, and always helpful. Kiof New Methodist Church sonbura, Nov. 5.—C. M. Rob inson, a Richmond architect, is sub mittlng plans for the new Methodist church to be erected ou South Main street, aoross from Gen. J. E. Rullor's residenoe. The church will probably oost $50,000 Rev. H.H. Sherman is the pastor. a a a. . ■* Mr. Gus Cuatuohas who bad; beea living ia Cumberland,Md.,has;returai ed here to assist his brother Pete in t he Candy Kitchen. ' ;: ' ::: ''_n_l __>.' ■'■'■'■ OEM HEROES HIE HONORED BY WOMEN; Daughters of The Confederacy Unveil a Beautiful Monu ment at Emporia to The Men Who Died For The Confederacy. Attendance Between 8,000 And 10,000 Emporia, Va.,Nov.4. --Daughters of the Confederacy of Greenville county yesterday unveiled a beautiful monu ment to the Confederate So', iters who lied during the war.Bet jvc _ B,oooand 10,000 persons attendei the exercises md heard the addresses of Governor Maun former Governor Montague, Judge J. F. West. E. Peyton Turner and Key. F.Clevis. Mr. Davis, npou intr.vtW ing Mrs. Anna Chambliss Green, xi.o unveiled the monument, made known the foot that she is a grnuddaoyhter of Gen eral John R. Chambliss, of Greece. ville county. Mis. GreetV escort com prised sixteen young women, who repiesented as many South-in Stat3*. In a speech fnll of ptitlios, E. Pey ton Turnerjclerk of the county court, presented the monument 10 the peo j pie of Greenesville county. Tlie acceptance of the shaft was ably I lone by Jndga Jesse F. West, ol the j jirouit couri. Governor Maun iol- i lowed ihe last named speaker.ftod np- : on arising, jacketed in a coat of Cna> federate «ray : the chief e*eiurivej caught ihe ci owd. He related inaov ! itirring anecdotes of the War Between J tha States, which evoked haart.. ap j planse and laughter. The govern ir.in closinz his <ii iias.-, j paid nio-ite to tlie Oonfed-j aiate soldier. He then introduced Ex- Gtovernor Andrew Jac'isou Montague. Mr. Montague ia a great favorite! here, and he was greeted with an put- j burst of enthusiastic applause. The shaft represents a Confederate soldier at rest, nconnted oa a granite bass. The inscription on the front of the shaft reads: "To the Confederate soldiers of Greenesvilleooiuity,wfao,iu defense of rights they believed to be *acred, took up arms against the inva ders of Virginia. The glory remains, and the bitterness is passed." On the reverse side is the following inscription: "Erected by the Daugh ters of the Confederacy of GreeDes ville county, 191 ft" "BOOK OF WELCOME" Ellen Terry Overcome by Reception Given Her in Mew York- New York, Nov. i. -President and Mrs. Taft, Mayor anl Mrs. Gaynor, J. P. Morgan, E. H. Gary, of the United States Steel Corporation; Wil liam Dean Hiweils, the author, and some 20 other friends of Ellen Terry, united In surprising her yesterday af ternoon with a "book of welcome," bound in goli and vellum and signed with their names. j Miss Terry arrived herd yesterday I from Chicago no inkling of tin presentation awaiting her, When she j stepped to the platform of the Hudson I Theatre to deliver her lscture on I "Shakespeare's Heroines Triumphant the audience rose and cheered for five I minutes. Tears of gratitude came tr I Miss Terry's eyes, but she deferred any formal acknowledgement aud be-j gau on her lecture. ADVERTISED LETTER LISI Ladies—Mrs. Mary Bates, Bettießolen, Mrs. Mattie Chapman, Miss Berths orawford,MißS Hope Crew, Miss Mar tha V. Davis, Mrs. Nellie Folds, Mrs. O. S. Glover, Miss Tessie Halt, Mrs. Mary Hall, Mrs. Mary Henderson, Mist Laumes Howard, Miss Cyntha Jackson, Miss Louise Jonas, Miss V. W. Ken nedy, Miss Vlney Linsey, Mrs. M. J. MoOainnity, Mrs. O. W. McCrauley, Mrs. A. S. MoOlure, Mrs. J. Osoai Mann, Mary Ellen Mayo, Miss Lucy B. Miller, Mi's. Ollie Moore, Miss Vai den Nance, Mrs. Rachel, Mrs. Annie Robinson, Mrs. Chas. Robertson, Miss Verdie V.Schenk,Mrs.Mary D.Sheets, Mrs. Sal lie Shull.Miss Nettie Stroter, Miss Annie Terrell.Mrs.Maria Thorn a3, Mrs. Edna S.Ward, Nellie Will if, Men—Cyrus H. Berry, Jno. A.Bow ers, Rev. J. F. Caldwell, Paul N. Den ing, Edgar Dyer, T. E. Freeman. Mr. Gibbs, Jno. B. Hale.L.D. Hamil ton, A.V. Harner, H. Harrison, Hirel Bros Harry Humphieys, L.Jones. Hous ton lasenly.C.W. McCrauley, J. M. Mc- Guinnity, Everet MaxweU, J. P Mitchell, J. S. Robertson, Harvey Snith, Eddie Swartz, Jas. MoK. Swan, W. W. Washburn, Wm. Wayne, a BROWN ALLEN. Postmaster. CARRIE'S VERACITY DOUBTED Saloon Smasher However Offers $100 for Disproof Cape Charles, Va. Nov. 4.—Carrie Nation lectured at Parksley, Vs., Wednesday night before a large audi ence.' '.'Her subject was, "How 1 Smashed and Why I Smashed. "During her talk on the social evils she singled out a fraternal organization for some sharp criticism, and while describing -her knowledgs of the initiation, a prominent citizen of Parksley arose I and declared her a liar. She offered $ 100 for disproof. After leaving the hall she went to a local billiard aad pool parlor with the cry "This is a hole," started in to smash things in general. She caused considerable dis turbance by causing tbe men to tight among themselves, each blaming the other for allowing her to put them, ont.' Carrie was finally taken bodily out of the place by the proprietor. CASTOR IA - For Infant* and Children. Tit thd Yn Han Alw3|t Batifbt iS^^CLm^^Shi '*e_* a4o ermwrnwennTm* BODY OF SPROUSE REACH ES FINALHESTINfi PUCE Impressive Services at Funer al of Only Cave-in Victim. Laurel Hill Baptist Church Crowded With Friends of Unfortunate Workman, Born And Raised in Augusta County The funeral of Mr.Stuait M. Sprouse, who met his death while excavating in Lewis street on Wednesday after noon, was held Saturday morning at Laurel Hill from the Baptist church of that place. Impressive ceremonies conducted by Rev. Mr. Barker, assist ed by Rev. Mr. Ran, marked the clo£ ing chapter of the most distressing iuoident yet connected witb the now famous cave-ins which occurred m this city in August. The unfortunate man formerly llvto in Laurel" jHill. -He was born aud raised in Augusta county an! at the time of his death his age was 63 MR. STUART M. SPROUSE j years 4 mouths n.id 3 days. Besides his wife, who ,nrior to her marriage was Miss Fookler of this county, he is survived by five daugh ters and one son, viz, Mrs. Holson Coley of Long Glade; Mrs. John Sut ton of Verona; Mrs. Van Rankin of Stauuton; Mrs. M. C. Deffeubangh of Lanrel Hill; Miss Bessie Sprouse of Staunton and Mr. Frank Spronse of Laurvl Hill. The attendance at the fnneral was large and the final offerings very beaut if vi: The following gentlemen acted as pallbearers: Messrs. Chas. Whit—ore, Samuel Cox,Alex. Sutton, Chas. McLaughlin, J. P. Hogshead, R. S Myers. SINCERITY COUNTS This Characteristic of Woodrow Wil son Constitutes His Charm Prinaeton, N. J., Nov. 4.— There are many things that charm about Woodrow Wilson,the democratic can lidate for governor In New Jersey, bnt it is not hard to pick ont the _ief among them. It is bis absolute sincerity. If he is elected -and there does not seem to be doubt of that-it will be to this trait that he owes his victory Most. His brains, his fine mind, is high character, his great reputation, his really wonderful speeches and his winning personality,have contributed nuoh, but "in the last analysis," as the magazine writers say.it is his *in jerity that counts. "What issue,in your judgment," he was asked, "has appealed most to the people in this campaign?" "That," said Dr. Wilsou,"is rather . hard question to answer. I would ,ay, however, that the expectation of having real independent state govern ment and of having enacted into laws neasnres which they have long want id is the thing whioh appeals ?st By independent jrover»jTi»«t T ueau government that ia wholly di vorced from the speoial Interests and bas no connection of any sort with them.'' HIuH SCHOOL DEDICATED^ Rebuilt and Modernized Buildings Complete in Luray Luray, Va , Nov. 4.— Yesterday marked an era in the history of the Luray High school, dedicatory ser vices of the rebuilt and modernized building on South court street, occu pying the day. Distingnished educa tors throughout the state have been in attendance, ■ Tbe services began last night in the mam auditorium of the building. Mr. T. C. Northoot, owner of the Luray Caverns, presided. Addresses were lelivered by Col. R. F. Leedy of the Seventy-second Virgiuia Regiment, md by F. P.Caster, Commonwealth's Attorney of Rappahannock county. These were followed by an address by Vlrs. Mary Shelly Pechin, an authori ty of national reputation on domestic science. ■ saw 1 — ■ ■ Sleepless Nights > Many a night's rest is spoiled by fre quent fits of coughing—sometimes by a mere tickling in the throat that Is so annoying as to prevent sleep. Kemp's Balsam will cure coughs if any medi cine will, and wfTl relieve the Irritation in the throat. For all throat and lung troubles take Kemp's Balsam. Drug gists sell it at 25c and 60c a bottle. ' . < at a -» Dies After Short Illness Daphna, Nov fi. —Geo H. Kline, a well known farmer, died yesterday morning at half oast 10 o'clook at his home, Klines Mill, a mile and a half west of Daphna, after an illness of only a few days from bronchitis. Af ter resting well during the night he arose yesterday morning, talked free ly with his friends and appeared to be making satisfactory progress until about 8 o clock when he became sud denly worse, and died in two hours aud a half. His father, John B Kline, died four years ago; bis moth er, Mrs. Magdalene Kline, died flftv years ago, when he was but a small ohili. FROM VESUVIUS Vee-r'-a, N.w. :>. - '."ant. Z I. Raw-1 liuga and wife of Vesuvius.left Tbursj day morning for Lak* City, Fla . where they will soeu 1 the winter with their daughter, Mrs, Trible We hop? the warm, Sanuy bonth will improve tlie Captain's health and he will re turn iv the spring with renewed strength and vigor. Miss Rosa Humphries of Rockville, lad.,who hai been vis it ins; her uncle Mi. W. S. Humphries, leaves next waek for Salom.where she will be one of the atteudauU of the Whitesell- Wright wedding Mr Whitesell bas oft visited in this commnuity mil his —any fiends wish him much hap. piness. Mauy ot our people are attending the chrysanthemum festival at New, Providence this weak. Chickenpox is in the Midway School and a number of the little tots aro forced to stay at home, bnt no serfoa. trouble is ex peered. Mr.A L. Deafer, continues to grow weaker and suffers mora eacli week, with bis afflicted limb. Life Saved by Brother Richmond, Va, Nov. 6.— G. W. Robertson,of Chase City.oue of whose legs was amputated Thursday at a ioc-tl hoapatial, will live. He owes his life to His brother, George Rob ertson, who furnished blood to strength en the pattest, whose oouditioa was too weak to withstand the operation Robertson was bitten on the log by •i hog some days ago and blood pois : titling dtivelor>M. Engagement Announced The eu{;*ue-iienf ol Miss Mary Bpys tnr, of Norfolk, to William II Whit*, of the li:iciiaio.nd, Freilericksbuig and Potomac railroad and Mis. White,lifts urit been announced. i i. ■ _ That Cold Room on the side of the house when winter blasts strike hardest alwayt has a lower temperature than th< rest of the house. There are times when it is necessary to raise th< temperature quickly or to keep tht temperature up for a long period That can't be done by the regulai method of heating without great trouble and overheating the rest ol the house. The only reliabh method of heating such a roon alone by other means is to use i Smokeuem which can be kept at full or low heat for s snort or ions time. Four quarts of oil will give a glowing heat for nine hours, without smoke or smell. . An indicator always shows the amount of oil In the font. Filler-cap does not screw on; but is put in like a cork in a bottle, and is attached by a chain and cannot get lost. An automatic-locking flame spreader prevents the wick from being turned high enough .to smoke, and is easy to remove and drop back so that it can be cleaned in an instant The burner body or gallery cannot become wedged, and can be unscrswt.l to an instant for rewicking. Finished in Japan or nickel, strong, durable, well tnsde, built for service, and yet light and ornamental. Has a cool handle. Dealers Everywhere. If *ot al yours, writs for dsserfptise circular to Ike nearest agency at the Standard Oil Company _» a, It because it never lose, its shape you a new Well —are never lacking !___! LP in Coals that bear the Kenyon laLel. ol B__L _al _tr__r^ Overcoats only ___a_l \ O and FR____ — /iJaV _l — B_ Kenyoa Bt _>_! ■ BHL__raT 4£_ Overcoats BB_ ___ "c made inn _d_ _L_rl factory — <M sweatshop— wfcere the * X Wfm^^ mW^ mmm ort of r. a> rr.ktfqj h_ > ; Ifr Jp'qji t_L **V*wr \A readied jieiteoioi!. Omy HB__?_s?' i^' ■ tested fairies are iisti, and tve;y __M____**wefe___a. R_^*«• , P 8 " 1 " — £ ' u "y ,r:&ct '' b J' aa ™ v " 1 B»*™ __A V wo'kman. Ask your dealer. *" •Va-'*UW w., NEW VOW CITY JNO. T. HARM AN, Formerly of Harman Bros. Staunton, Va 20 Years in Mail Order Liquor Busininess THE GREAT MAILORDER HOUSE HARMAN-KLISE COMPANY Whiskey Merchants Cor. 3rd Avenue and Summers St., HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA It is our pleasure to announce to you that we have located a large Mail-Order Liquor House in HINTON, WEST VIRGINIA, and solicit any favors you may have in our line. The gentlemen composing this, firm have had a practical ex- . cerience of twenty yean in the Liquor business in Staunton, Va., and are thoroughly conversant with the wants of the wants ef the trade, as well as the system of conducting a first class Mail Order business. In giving us your patronage, ,ou can rest assured that you wi I get exactly what you order, in the quickest possible time. Our goods will consist of the best of every kind that careful selection and money can procure, and our range of prices will come within the means of all, while our shipping facilities will be so systematized that w. can guarantee promptness and quick delivery. Give us a trial order, and we can convince you that buying from us is to your inteiest as well as to your convenience. HARMAN-KLISE CO. In Dixie Int. | ,'l'i-i t!if way lv Di*ijuiiJ, fJheary smile and wava of h»ui. ' lis the way in Dixie yet Mo sweet fragrance to forgot Of tlie old grace and tha sweet Wave of hand where'er you meet. 'Tis the way in Dixie tru» That the heart says bowdy-do, That the soul smiles through its bloom Till the sunshine heals your gtoom " And yon feel like home indeed Iv a land where trne hearts bleed. 'lis the way in Dixie now As it ever was, somehow. 'Tis the way in Dixie still If yon're climbing np tlie hill To lean down and help you olinib With a cheerful soug and chime. Tis the way, oh, way so sweet, In that land where old dreams meet. 'Tis the way on hill aud vale Of the Dixie land to hail (Friend and comrade, high or low, I With the old sweet smile aglow. j 'Tis the way In Dixie land. | Friendly word and comrade hand. Tis the way where bloom has tanght Gentlest hearts the gentler thought ; That still human aud still fine Lips to lips with love should shins —Bentztown Bard in the Baltimore Snn. Kills Daughter, Wounds Self Scranton, Pa., Nov. 4.—Mrs.Harriet i Turner, 40 years old, shot and killed i her 17 year old daughter, Margerie, last night aud then sent a bullet Into her own brensi, Inflicting what physi ' Mass believe to be a fatal wound. The \ tragedy was di?coverea by a milloian I! today, who tound Mrs. Turner hall i] buried in IS inches of snow on her i front r rch. _____ GEO. £. KLISE Formerly of Staunton, Va 18 Years in Retail Liquor Business The Laundry I I The Laundry of Quality. | [ ofQualil}\ The Model Laundry. Bring us your fiat work, as well as the starched work. Its an ecodomy. All work called for and delivers t. SPECIAL C. 0. D. PRICE LIST Sheets, - - 3c a piece Pillow Slips - - 2c a piece Towels - - lc a piece Table Cloths - - 3c a yard Napkins - lceach Spreads - - 10c up •Not How Cheap, But How Good." Leap's Prolific Wheat.! *lht Most Prolific and Best of Mining Wheats Yields reported from our custom- ' .era from twenty-five to fifty-two bushels per acre. Whed grown side by aide with other kinds this splen did beardless wheat yielded from five to eighteen bushels more per ! acre on same land and under same conditions as other standard wheats. Wherever grown it is superseding all other kinds and it sbould be ; sown universally by wheat growers everywhere. Wrice for price and "Wood's Crop Special" which contains new and valuable article, "How to grow big crops of wheat." T. W. WOOD ft SONS. Seedsmen, — Richmond. Va. We are headquarters for Farm Seeds. Grass and Clover Seeds. Winter Vetches, Dwarf Essex Rape. Seed Wheat, Oats. Rye. Barley, etc Descriptive Fall Catalog mailed free. Buy first-Class Trees from The Augusta Nurseries, N. I. SHREGKHISE. Proprietor. MOUNT SIDNEY. VA. Apple. Peach, Pear. - Plum. Etc. Best Stock in the Valley. Shades and Evergreens a Specialty. (^W»'VVWv**'WWV^.wwvy We promptly ofrtaiu 0.8. and Foreign j Send model, sketch or r.l oto of lrTHitiru ioi f (reereport on {stent—lilt;. For Jree J> -a. J *g I * p____B__srf , i__r?"iTß_ < ' I tw _L "Oil' " m-m < 'I fl. ___1 1 111 I e__*_' ' Opposite U/ S Patent OTTlcej I WASHINGTON 0. C. J WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS. Fishel strain. (The best general utiUty fowl In the world.) Limited number settings $2.00 per 10. cockerels §3:00 to $5.00. F. E. FENTOX, apr 29-4t Goshen, Va. DM the In Water The KAYSBB LITHIA SPRINGS WATBR.THR CLIMAX of Mineral Waters. $1.00 amontn invested in these waters will bring yon MOBB RBLIBF from RHKU MATIS, GOUT, DIABKTIB, NERVOUS NESS. INSOMNIA, INDIGESTION. TOB PII> LIVER, all STOMACH TROUBLES Uyl« Acid in -tie blood, all KIDNEY TROUBLE*. iICK HEADACHES, 4<v than any im.'tmat yon could mac . Good health CHiuot b« estimated In /dol lars and cento. _T Deliverer fresh every cay. Yoi ■ order will hay* orompt attention. ROBKItT H. WEBB, No. 19 N. Nen 3t., - Staunton, Vn. I ET US HAVE YOUR ORDER FOR Coal I! Before the weather gets bad. We are also handling a Large Stock of Building Materia 1 . Paints. Oils. Ac. I Get our prices before buying. W.SBRYAN. PHONE 615. South Lewis St , 60 YEARS* ■fIM j^EXPEHIENCE m %W yL\ Traoc Marks m \ m m m mmm mm *"' Drawn. r rTT — »v CoßvmaHTa lc Anyone Madlng a sketch and daaarlptlon mar qnles.lv aaeet—n our opinion free whether an Invention le i~brtlr patentable. Commanlca- Uo_.tnctlTeonS4.nt_. HANDBOOK on Cateui tent tne. Olden uencr foreecnnnfpatente. Patents taken tnroocb Mann * Co. nerve Bf«*U notice, without cb.rae, In th. " v » — Sckiflfic flmcrlcait. Ahjutdaoyly"}»£i_S £__■' >_™* , *if r Ml aP ___ ■ ■' <_■_______ _!___■ ______ '- ... - .... "worssaios,*.. "cltila, g< A lex. F.Robertson. A.Stuart Robertson ROBERTSON & ROBERTSON, ATTOBNKYB-AT-LAW. Staunton, Va r ■•rssii, ' • ATTOKNMT-AT-tA W neeona floor, MasonteTsmpla, Mutual Pooac. Staubtob r. 1 Awomoaos ~ - .A. ALIXANOBK, ATTomrir-AT-i—w »».• Lawyer's—>w. fHOMAS D. RANSON, ~ I ATTORNEV-AT-LAW, i .'ourt House Square, Staunton, Va Ganeral Practice—Virginia and West Virginia. 3EYTON COCHRAN Attorney and Counsellor at Law STAUNTON, VA. No. It Court Plass. I— —PTOM H. WAYT, 1 ATTORNKY-AT-LAW. I ice in all. state and Feasts! Courts, ra) Beeeirer for Corporation Conn ' of Staunton. v-»_a hols' Building, Staunton, Va. tfBSa_KB, «- a. b. a. bslbos I'IMBE&LAKK A N£l_ON, Atterneys-at-Law. I Law Building, fctenntop, Vs # a.*—soaa. *» • AItOKHIT-AT-LAW, - » „ *■'»■—i..'Va; JJo.B, Court Hones Sqaart. alex. f. kobehtson. ** attobnky-at-law. 4 Lawyer*- Row. ' I'rouipt attention to all legal holiness. i ITZHUGH __>_K. ' ATTOBNBY-AT.f.A, W. Kooms s and 7 Masonic Temple. Staunton. Va. Uisa.YW.UOLT. AI"rOBNKT-A*-LA t, arauajoß, Va. U F-SCHSKUC, j ~ '■• ATTQHNBY-AT-a— W. Boom 8. first floor, Patrick Building. Staunton. Va. £ HAKLKS M. I—,bT, Attorney * Counselor at Law. 10 Echols' Building, • nton, - . . Virginia A. PRATT. ~"~ * ATTORN_Y-AT-LAW, Staunton, Va. aT Kebols' Building. JOS. A. GLASGOW, ~ ATTORNKY-AT-—iW. Staunton, Va. 4 ate and Federal courts. Will at ,4 -egulariy the circuit Court of Btekbrldge •ounty. JOHN B. COCHBAM, • Attern*y-et-L*w. a Barristars Row. Mutual 1 luM_ UUGB H. Ebb—, n • ATTOBMBY-AT-LAW. bbT* OSes in County Const Roast. aKBBBBT i. TAIiM, ATTORN IYAI-U W. Mo. 4, lawyers'slow. Osss. Atty.tor city ot Btaunton. GARTER BBAXTOW. Attorney-at-Law, BTAPMTOK. VA. —am■ _. • ATTOKNBT-AT-LAW, a Bobto Anamm la St. aTAOBTOB.Vi. soMtaaattMstoaslveatoeellaaaioas aad >naiaoary practice lanat-tt ARMISTEAD C. GORDON, Successor to r ATRICK A UOBDON. j Attorney and Counsellor at Law. 7 and 8 Law Building, Staunton, Va. Prompt add energeUc attention to all legal business. BaU—s —a BI—ASB. El ATTOBNBT-AT-LAW Oates— Patrick * Gordon a—w—aj. <aas STAanrroa.TA. UII iOMSaBDWIB, JB. ! SfDOLFB BCMti.kDHIt BUMGARIMIaft BIMGARMER. Successors to J., J. L. * R. Bumgardner.) Attorerts and Cms«lsrs -iUiw. Division Counsel B. - 0. B. B. Co. Local Counsel Valley R. B. Co. Prompt attention given to all. legal ■_- • bs entrusted loourhands. WANTED I Copies of Peyton's History of Augusta County. Either new or second hand. Caldwell - Sites Cn MASONIC TEMPLE, * DR. W. F. DEEKEN., SURGEON D_NTIRT m Rooms. I and _. Crowle B ulMtaf, fkaie 788. STAturros, V— JOB WORK! Persons desiring Job ; Work of the bestjquail ty can obtaliY. it by writ ing to or calling at the Spectator Office. car Bill Heads, Note Heads, envelopes, Posters, sal« Bills and Advertising Circulars, famished promptly at tne lowest prices,