Staunton Daily Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 1

i I '4 and Up-building cl Shurv ton and Augusta. County. VOLUME 12, NO. 119. 'STAUNTON, yiKGIKIA, VEDNESDAY KOVETSER 1G, 1910.

price fi I Sa4 HI Dealli Comes To Quietly Gorrioo- olectin 0 Crime es Inspected any Funeral Of Dr. Holers SI J. Genicom Cflmino Doun Word comes from Eristol H. C. Stuart has fcivrp out 1 will not contest th 'Election L'i opponent C.

Bascom Slemp HIVj District Congressman. c-." a majority of 231. If any fraud on the flepctl'ia tZZi develops" it is Cxt tit. Stuart will ask CoErd for a :3 Slessp will i ed to take his seat. Slemp'a majority yttfs rn against J.

Xloyd Eyars, after a strenuous cassfi ca sides, was I this approximately snows his 'strength as 4 t-1 his friends believe thai ti that he has made will; result. L-. L's nomination for "Governor, aa be i a avowed aspiranl-for tta I office and will-be in the 1913. It is believed that the. cr in the Ninth District has to a ltr- extent removed the factiosial.

ftelr between the faction and the anti-machine fctl.3 which Mr. Stuart has always- uiiit' ed with. AJater dispatch from Roanoke ers: Henry C. Stuart, of Russell "eorr'j, Democratic -candidate for from the Ninth District in last 1 day's election, is not, his opponent, C. Bascom Elessv publican, received a majority cf lr votes cast, andwilf reflr tie to the district coTaaittea, v.

a meets at Pulaski Saturday of week, for full investigation" 12' will then hold himself subjtct advice and instrucfions tia ess-mittee, on the question whether not he will make a forma for the seat before the House of Jl presentativea. Clover ffill 4 Chnrchville, fNW 15.Z'.r. H. C. Collins of Clifton cjnl last week with his parefits, Hr.

Mrs. J. N. Collins. MiBS Edhn Wto is at tend iog the S.

C. I. at Dayt fpesst Saturday and Sunday' with hi Yp? rests Mr. and Mrs. A.

B. Show alt rs-sat Mr. James Huffer lesa complaining for some tise is ecrl to his bed again. Mrs. Harry Fisher cf Dsyt-T t- last'week with her parents Mrs.

C.X Roberts. Miss Hariette Pauley spent 'l day with her Goldie Baker. little (a any Hotels The State Health- Department ia seeing that the new law requiring the inspection of hotels is being en forced and its chief inspector Dr. K. Flannagan, is constantly on the road, inspecting hotels and public buildings ii various parts of the State.

The new law went into effect on September 1, and notice t6 that effect waa sent hotel proprietors by that Health Department in August. iney were given a Drier time in which to adjust themselves to re quirements of the law, with which the had already been made familiar. and: are now expected to live up to the letter of the law. Dr. Flannagan, who has this work in charge, as chief of the Bureau of Inspections.

1a much pleased at the prospect and believes that the new provisions of law will be put into effect with little, friction. In a statement, he said that he had found hotel men generally anxious to conform to the! law and believed that there would be little difficulty in having the necessary changes made in hovels. "There can be no doubt," said Dr. Flannagan, "that the hotel law is an admirable- one and that it will give" much protection to travelers. It is a valuable adjunct to the health code; of the State and its enforcement will be a real step towards better Mr.

Holkday Weds lips Evelyn Glenn Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock in the church of the Holy Trinity, Richmond, Miss Evelyn Glenn and Rev. Dupuy Holladay, at one time of Staunton; were united in matrimony by Rev. Robert A. Gibson, assisted by Rev. J.t J.

Gravatt. Miss Ellis Glenn was maid of honor and Misses Nell Glenn and Mary Holladay. were Edwin Holladay was best man. The groomsmen were Rev, S. B.

Timmons, and Messrs. Hamilton Basherville, Jas. Ball, Morris Sayre. 5 Percy Holladay, A. McLean and D.

S. Winn, Among the wedding guests from a distance were Mrs. John Zacharv Holladay, Miss Mary Dupuy Holladay and Edwin Holladay, of the Univer sity of Virgin John Holladay, of Charlottesville, and Morris Sayre, of Grinitsi-CirttJU lir. and Mrs. Holladay will later sail for China, to engage in mission ary work.

Surprise Wedding At Ssngersville Sangersville, Nov. 15. Mr. Walter Kimble and Miss Mary Carlcofe surprised their many friend yesterday when it was known they had been married at the bride's father's home at the hour of ten o'clock a. m.

by elder Emanuel Long of Bridgewater, uncle to the bride. Miss Hattie Caricofe and Mr. John Miller were attendants for this occasion. The bride is a daughter of Mr. G.

M. and Mrs. Maggie Caricofe. The groom is a son of Mr. Edward Kimble, of Cover Creek, Bath county Virginia, but has been in the west for something like one year.

His recent arrival and marriage were quite a surprise. to many. The bride and groom will spend a short stay at the tatter's home now, soon after which they will return and begin more fully to prepare for that lifetime work of housekeeping. Several new cases of diphtheria have developed during the past week in the Emmanuel neighborhood. Squire Hapwell ordered the church services discontinued at Emmanuel.

The free school, we are informed has been closed indefinitely. The school and church services had been closed once before for a while and were taken up again, thinking all was about right again. S. Davis Weds Miss Maude Bryant Mr. Samuel D.

Davis, a well- known and popular barber of Staun ton, and Miss Maude R. Bryant, a charming young lady from Clifton Forge, who has been making her home here for some time pastr were married at 1 o'clock this afternoon, at the home of Mr. R. A. Whitesell, on West Main street, by Rev.

W. N. Scott, pastor of the Second Presbyterian church. Only a few- friends and relatives witnessed the marriage. Immediately after the ceremony, Mr.

and Mrs. Davis left on a viist to her old borne at Clifton Forge. On their return from their wedding trip they will make their home in Staunton, Mr. Davis having been in business here for a number of years. ii- JI till 'U-ji yy-yuiilJiJ iisrdaj'a "Men's; Coffee' at tt i 11.

A. ia arousisg great interest end about twenty five well known gestlsmen will be hand to serve tie ladies and etfcsr gsssta and will da it ts tie irisn'a Xzstt it Izst ysar'a coffee rtjj be taken aa an isdax. An a tractive menu of the following edibles will be sWved by yosB iaen, instead of by the fair tx chicken salad, fried, vystars. bsm, croquettes, biscuits. celery.

ekle, Schweitzer cheese, coffee. ice cresra, cake and candy. Men will also have charge of the kitchen and of the candy tabl-ia iact, men will be that whole fbow. Following is a list already engaged for the Ilesd waiter, Mr. Alfred Jaffee.

Wfiitars Messrs. M. White, F. Kami, Opie, J. T.

Berry, R. i 13. Tyler, H. C. Gibson.

W. H. At the coffee urn. Mr. II.

At tl candy Messrs. A. M. Howlaon and N. E.

Byrd At te damb waiter. Messrs. R. Timberlake and H. E.

Fox, CasLier, Captain Thomas D. Ran- Ia the kitchen, Messrs. L. Laerr C. A.

R. H. Bell, R. L. Hiddiekauff, Joseph Barkman.

Reception committee, Mr. Thomas Hogshead, Hon. W. H. Landes, Dr.

U. Fraser. Mr. T. F.

Opie. zwim In Stenoton The Western Union Telegraph Co, has to install an all-night servic at Staunton, and will begin Wednesday night, Mr. Starke Smith, nolr, of the Charlottesville cSce but a natif a- of this city where he learned telegraphing under Mr. J. W.

Leech who has instructed, many of the best telegraphers in the country, holding down the job. This change for which many have clamcrei long and loud, will give Staunton telegraph facilities for the whole of the twenty-four hours every day the week exeept possibly Sunday wben there will probably be some intermission; It remains to be seen whether tbe business will justify the improvement. i Uefeatgd In Elgccioa It appears that all four of- the amendments voted on last week were lest, including those bearing on the election of and city treasurers. The secretary of the commonwealth his received the returns from all the cities, and from all of the counties but eleven. These have been compil ed and show a total majority of 2,121 against the proposed amendment.

The eleven; counties to hear from will possibly increase the majority. Carr To Be Tried Thursday. Morning Witnesses have been summoned for the trial of the case of the Commonwealth vs. Robt. L.

Carr, charged with feloniously shooting Izetta Cabell. Carr's trial takes place Thursday morning in the corporation court. Both Carr and the Cabell woman are negroes. Mr. and Mrs.

Griff Glover have issued invitations to the marriage of their daughter; Cora to Mr. Harrison Campbell Berkeley, on the evening of Thursday, the first of December, next, at 8 o'clock, at St. Marks English Lutheran church. Bell Avenue and Tbit-first street, St. Louis.

Mr. and Mrs. Berkeley will be. at home, after January at 440, Riverside Drive, New York City. Misses Mattie Taylor and Agatha Allen'are at home from "Alexandria after a delightful vipit to Miss Alice Anderton.

SAVE a dozen worries by letting us make you a dozen choice photo graphs for Xmas. FALLON'S STUDIO. THE TffillEfl Washinrton. Nov. 16.

Partly Cloudy tonirrht and Thursday. Not much change in temperature. THE WEATHER NOV. A. If.

BAR0METE3 1 23.S3 TEMPERATURE .25 DIRECTION OF N. W. PRECIPITATION. T. STATE OF P.

Cloudy HIGHEST TEP. TE3TE2DAY .43 AVESAGE .37 LOWEST TEHP. LAST NIGIlT ill UDar esM3 Nov. 15. Mr, Joseph P.

Ast of Staunton and Mfsa Hattie B. Timberlake of this city were married at 11 clock this morn ing at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. L.

Maupin, on Behnont.St,. with whom the bride has made her home for some years. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. George L. Petrie, or.

the Presbyterian Church, .1 The marriage was a quiet "one, owing recent bereavement in the family. Mr. Hamer Ast of Staunton, brother of the groom, acted as best, man, and the maid-of -honor was Miss Margaret Maupin. Mr. and Mrs.

Ast left on No. 4, over the Chesapeake Ohio, for a northern trip. After Noverajbey 2th, they will bet hgrae tJ their friends at Edzewbod. in Staunton. The groom ia a young hardware merchant of Staunton and is very popular in his home city.

Among, the out-of-town guests present at the wedding were: Dr. Gideoa Timberlake of Baltimore, Mr. C. G. Timberlake, of Huotsvllle, S.

Q. Mrs.i Dv J. Payne and Mrs Wilbur iL Paine of Staunton, sisters of the groom, and Miss Lucile Paine of Staunton. Things Looking Up At Weyers Cave m. Weyers Cave, Nov 16.

Weyers Cave is progressing. Several new buildings are in course of erection. Our populari vehicle and harness merchant, Jas. F. Shaver, is about to commence' the construction of a fine bouse and; the Eddins Co.

who are the contractors for same have their own manufacturing plant about completed, Crickenberger-of Columbus, Ohio, has arrived to spend the winter with his mother, Allan C. Ewing, the Census Bureau in Washington, D. is spending his vacation at home. He is putting in good time hunting and having fine luck as he is an expert marksman, A new voting precinct has been established at Cave Station will prove a great convenience to the people of Weyers Cave and vicinity We hope some one near, this place will be kind and considerate enough to allow, the. use of a sufficient amount of their land for a convict camp, aa we understand tbat-our -Corniaisaioa-j er and 'supervisor will soon be ready to place the public county road' force in our Distuct to macadamize- the roads and we know of none needed any worse than those leading into Cave i Our High School is practicing for an entertainment to be given Thanksgiving.

Teachers Will Hear William H. faft The high water mark of educational enthusiasm in Virginia will be reached when the President of the United States stands before the Virginia Educational Conference on November 23rd and adds the high sanction of his approval and sympathetic interest to the efforts made in behalf of the children of Virginia. No teacher in Virginia will wish to miss that scene. It is gratifying to be able to an nounce also that the Southern State Superintendents in a body will visit us' during the week and that the City of Richmond will entertain the Conference at a matinee performance at the Academy on Friday. R.

C. STEARNS, Chairman Executive Committee. Quiet Wedding At Craigsville Craigsville, jNov. 16. On Saturday evening at 8 o'clock Mrs.

Addie Ryan formerly of Staunton, was married to Mr. Ernest R. Parker formerly of Chatham, but now employed as foreman at the Portland Cement stone I quarry. There were a few friends "present to witness the ceremony the date of whieh had been kept secret, therefore the event came as a surprise to their friends and the people of Craigsville. However they have the best wishes of all for a happy and successful future.

Mr. Parker is splendid gentlemen and Mrs. Parker an excellent woman. They will reside in Craigsville. Buffalo Bill Coming Buffalo Bills: Wild West and Pawnee Bills Far East will be shown ex actly as resented in the arena, at the Savoy Theatre, Wednesday Nov 16th.

3 reels 3. Xmas. Jsuggeiifcions. Now is the time for sittings for the photographs you intend to send out as Xmas remembrances. Our collection of styles were never so large or prices so reasonable.

FALLON STUDIO. We have just received a in James II. Cross Prominent County Man Diss in Hospital Here. 'Was 62 Years Old and Videly Known. Leaves Wife but no Family.

After ten days of suffering, during which time it was seen that recovery was almost entirely beyond hope, Mr, James Hunter Cross, one of Augusta county's leading citizens, passsed away at 4 o'clock this morning in the King's Daughters' Hospital. Mr. Cross was brought to Staunton on Sunday, November 6th, at 9 p.m., and was placed in the hospital, where on the following morning he underwent a surgical operation for adhesion of the intestines. It was from the first that his case was a bad one and that recovery was doubtful. Born and reared in Augusta county.

Mr. Cross spent practically his entire life at West Augusta. He owned large tracts of land in the county and was quite wealthy and influential. He was well known in Staunton and throughout the county. He was bom 62 years ago.

He leaves his. wife, who was Miss "Laura Frances Cross, a cousin of his, who was also born and raised at West Augusta. For years Mr. Cross had had charge of the mail route between Staunton and Monterey and had only recently established an automobile line to Highland to supplant the old hack line. He had the contract for carrying the mail over this route for long time and had always given the patrons complete satisfaction, He did not operate the mail route himself, but gave most of his time and attention to fanning at which he was very successful.

The funeral will take place from the Methodist church at West 'Augusta about 2 o'clock-Thursday afternoon." Mr. Cross was a thoroughly good and reliable man, and waa, esteemed highly by all who knew him. His death is deeply deplored all through this section, Mr. Watts Will Go To Atlantic City Mr. N.

Watts, at the Augusta Sanitarium, is slowly recovering from the serious burning accident "which befell him at bis home some three weelts-ago. Aff sooo ia: able to travel it is understood that Dr Cat- lett will take him to Atlantic City for treatment at Galen Hall Sanitarium, However, as Mr. Watts is not yet hle to ait UP and is very nervous and weak it may be some weeks before he 9 an take the journey. Uirflinia Laadino On Majslng Giving Virginia a greater average number of bushels of corn to the acre than any other corn-raising state in the Union a table received by Gov ernor Mann from the federal depart ment of agriculture puts the Virginia crop this year at 54,331,000 bushels, which is an increase over the crop of 1909 by over 7,000,000 bushels. The nine leading states are given.

Virginia's average is now 2 1-2 bushels to the acre. Last year the average was 23 1-5, the increase for the year' being consequently 2 3-10 bushels. Over 660,700,000 bushels were raised by the nine states this Last year the total was only giving an increase for 1910 of 158,300,000 bushels. Texas leads with a total crop aggregating 181,093,000 bushels. It averages only 20 1-5 bushels to the acre, however, more than five bushels has than that raised on the average Virginia farm.

North and South Carolina, Mississippi and Louisiana make excellent averages, but only one state approaches Virginia in the average tables. That is Arkansas which this var raised 25 bushels of corn to the acre, being 1 1-2 behind the Old Dominion. In the table showing the average for the last 10 years Virginia' leavea all others far behind, even Arkansas, with an aver age of 23 7-10 her nearest competi tor being Texas which managed to raise 19 bushels. Men's Social The Men's Organization Bible Class of the Second Presbyterian church 1 will give a social in the lecture room of the church Thursday from 8 to 10 p. m.

in honor of Prof. F. M. Somer ville, who will take charge of the class as teacher. AH' men of the church are invited to be present.

Berfeshments will be served. Have You Tried It. We make our Hot Chocolate with Hot Jersey Milk instead of Hot Water. Try it. fly Oei'ispopers "Let us have printed all the facts, both with reference to crime and other matters, bat let the facts make the newspaper and not -the newspaper the facts," declared State Attorney John E.

W. Wayman befor the In land Press association in Chicaso during an address in which he discussed the value of a newspaper as an investigator of crime and crookedness. He said in part: Some people think that crime and scandal should not be published. Every political grafter would subscribe to this doctrine. The political grafter is a man who believes that picking pockets is a respectable occupation, provided enough men indulge in it at the same time and the newspaperf keep Some like other men, are in favor of the enforcement of the law so long as it doesn't hit any of their friends.

Every burglar claims 1 that the police have it in for him, and every political crook claims 'that somebody is in a conspiracy to hurt him. The light turned on by the newspaper is the best protector of the public. No crook can ever do much damage with the light shining on him. Many a man dreads a prison term less than he dreads the publication of the fact in the newspaper. Some editors are longer on "color ing matter" for the news of the day than they are on braia matter in the editing of the paper.

The honest, patriotic editor is like every other citizen his work adds to the sum total of progress. Some editors run their papers as if they were getting paid in proportion to the number of men that they call thieves. One would think from the vehe mence with which certain propositions are advocated by some neawpapers that the editor was the paid attorney for those whe would profit by the legislation advocated by the news paper. The honest newspaper does mere to prevent crime than all the agencies of government. Old Confederate Vetercn Cared For Mr.

James Reese of Lima, Ohio, is confined to bis bed at the Graves boarding bouse, Reese is a Confederate Veteran, a member of Co, Sta-Yju is 79 years of age. 1 II came to Virginia a few weeks ago to visit his old home and relatives once more and has been taken down with old trouble. Mr. Reese is without means and needs help to reach hi people in Ohio. Some Staunton Veterans have interested themselves in his ease.

Officers Long and Crick en berger have succeeded in raising funds enough to pay Mr. Reese's board bill and to purchase him a ticket to Lima, O. He will leave this evening on the 7 o'clock train if Able to travel. Second Total Eclipse Of Moon In One Year A total eclipse of the moon ia scheduled for tonight and unless the skies are cloudy, a fine view of the phenomenon should be afforded. This is the second total- eclipse that be will treat the world to this year, the first having been on May 23.

In this second eclipse the moon will enter about 6 p. m. Staunton time. The total eclipse is scheduled to begin at 7 p. m.

and end about an hour later. still another hour being required for it to leave the shadow. Coming early in the night, the eclipse will afford a splendid chaance to be ob served. Y.M.C.A. Notes On account of the mid-week prayer services at the churches, there will be no service at the Y.

M. 1 C. tonight. The next service in the week of Prayer series will be Thurs day night at 8 o'clock. Mr.

H. J. Taylor will be the speaker. The weekly rehearsal for the music festival will be held as usual tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. All singers in the city are invited to be present.

Rev. Dr. W. N. Scott will give his second lecture Friday at 4 :15 o'clock on the Holy Lands.

Coal Case High Jim Johnson and John Bell were tried in police court for stealing coal from the C. O. yards and were fined $8.30 and $7.50 respectively. Read The Bryan adv in this issue Stationary Co, Yhen you want the best oysters no ice in our oysters. J.

P. FLIPPO. apcsit Improved safety deposit boxes far rent at The National Valley Bank at $3.00 and up per annum ia our special Fire wami Burglar Preof Vault. Quite a large gathering of friends and relatives of the late Dr. Charles W.

Rodgers assembled at the First Presbyterian church this afternoon at 3 o'clock to pay their final respects to liia memory. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. M. Fraesr and was impressive and affecting-.

The body was laid to its resting place in Thorn rose cemetery. Those serving as pall bearers were: active, Doctors, H. Spencer, Glasgow Armstrong, J. B. Catlett, A.

L. Tyries T. M. Parkins and C. C.

Jones fcpnorary; Mr. W. W. H. Landes, Mayor H.

H. Wayt, Dr. E. Lacy Gibson, Mr. Robert Black, Mr.

J. S. Cochran, Mr. Patterson, Mr. Sam Donald, Mr- F.

T. Holt, Mr. M. Kivli-ghan and Mr. H.

H. Kerr. Local Option A local option election has been called for December 14th in Suffolk at the instance of the "wets. The place for Framing pictures. COLONIAL FRAME SHOP.

Over Bell's Drug store. Mr. W. B. Whitlock, wife and boy of Fire Creek, W.

are viaitiDg Mr. Whitolck's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Whitlock.

WONDERLAND J. 17. mw, Tf p-v-r High Class' Pictures and Spot Light Songs. Jt Jt jt jS Torn Curamings 'V. 3 PHOTOPLAYS 3 Tta lid's fi liate 9f nuiul and a Feature Reel.

jt General Admission SAVOI a TODAY AT THE SAVOY ONE DAV ONLY I9! sJtMe A I CIS Buffalo Bill and Pawree Bill. Moving pJdtures of th Wild West and Far East exactly as presented la the open arena. RIATINES2to6.NIGHX7to IU LYRIC Ctrl sttzer Clever Black Face Comedian. Singing Comedienne. cf-Cv km AND mm rc SHAPE mn Packard "KORRECT bUArh shoes for men are tuilt to look well, feel well apd v.xir welL Give them a triaL A r-aw pdr free if the uppers break thrcur'i before the sole is worn through.

$3.50 and $400. mm c. mmm Ccr. Main New Sts. lolds our Trade TRY OUR DELICIOUS Hot Chocolate and Coffee I InW lilt A Store SP Reports From AU Parts of the Country Show Reduction in Vegetables end Bleats.

But ter Goes Down 5 cts. Good news for housewives and breadwinners here and elsewhere, is the report of reduction in food stuffs that cornea from all parts of the country. Dispatches from various places 'indicate a remarkable decrease In the prices of meats and vegetables. The market, basket; has been out-Curtisslng Curtias and the news that it ia approaching some thing like a normal level will be hailed with as much joy here, as anything that could happen in the course of human events. In general, the cause seems to be a refiex of the 'back to the farm movement," which means 'more food pro duced.

There was a run of 83.200 head of cattle last week, the largest run on the Chicago market in two years, and 22,100 larger than a year ago. The effect of thia overstocking is just beginning to be felt the Eastern markets. BIG CUT IN TURKEYS. -Columbus, Nov. 16.

Nearly all grades of meat were 2 td 3 cents a pound lower. Poultry was reduc ed 3 cents per pound, and turkeys dressed at 28 cents, against 34 cents Saturday. Pork is down to 18 cents fromv 20 cents last Saturday. A further decline is predicted by local merchants. Butter and eezs remain firm.

VEGETABLES AND POULTRY 0., Not, IS. Food pro ducts In Toledo average from 10 to per cent lowsr than at this time last year. Potatoes are '8' cents loweri vegetables 10 to 18 lower poultry at out 10 per eent off. Beef and pork are about the same. Eggs are selling at 23, vas against 31 last year and butter Is steady at S3.

PREDICTS GENEHAL REDUCTION Kansas City, Nov. 16. A reduction of 1 cent a pound' in the re tail price of lard and of from 1 to 2 cents a pound in the retail nrice of the cheaper grades of beef is announced here. You may look for cheaper prices iia all kindt of meaj: soon," Itariinj Cialer said today. "Fancy beef will be the next, to come Locally, there is as vet little appreciable reduction in prices, but a decrease ia looked for.

Butter is today quoted at a reduction of 6 cent. On the' Staunton meat market dressed pork is quoted at a reduction of 2c today, but no change ia noted in other Grain and feed remain the same. with the exception of bats which is quoted today at 2c reduction. PersonaKHctes From Jopssy Crtiek Mossy Creekr Nov. 15.

ins Charlesie Harmon left Thursday for Washington, where she will spend the winter. Last Thursday the" body of Wm. S. Hanger was buried in the Cemetery beside the body of his wife, Mrs. Margaret Hanger, who died in 1903.

Mr. Hanger died in 1893 and was buried at the Old church. Fort Defiance. Mrs. Nettie Van Lear Webb was a visitor at Saml.

Forrer's a few days ago. Mrs. Sol. Wine and two children. of Luray, are visiting her father.

John Dillon. "-Z'l Mrs. H. Hanna was taken to Richmond last week, by her.husbandj to a hospital to undergo a surgical operation. Miss Alice Williams and Miss Mollis Good spent Friday in Harrisonburg.

Wallace Coffee, of Fisherville, waa a week-end visitor, in the neighborhood. Mr. J. E. Bolen, of Mt, Solon, it slowly improving, but still very weak.

The Ladies' Aid Society will hold their annual White Sale at the home of R. H. Dudley, Nov. 23nd, 24th. Wednesday night there will be an Oyster Supper.

Thursday, a regular Thanksgiving dinner will be Berved and Thursday night oysters and a supper will be served. Read The Bryan Stationary Co. adv in thia issue. Turkey Mctch At Csmp Gallery The Thanksgiving Match at the Camp Rille Gallery will be for a nice fat turkey, weighing about ten or twelve pounds. Ties will be decided Monday night beginning at 9 o'clock, so that the winner may have his turkey in plenty of time for the Thanksgiving dinner.

There will bo two cards to enter, on the German ring target entries now pen. Here's a chance for local marksmen to mxn a good diner ia these Revivd 1th VccIr Revival services this wesk will S' held in the Methodist church on West Main-street, by the pastor local There will be tw services from 10 to 11, a prayer service; evening service begins at cordial invitation is extsJl t- 4 to attend. Good Play llz The dramatic version in three acts of E. P. Roe's popular novel, "Efa Fell in Love with His Wife," wkk2 has been made by Edith Ellis, of "Mary Jane's Pa," come toSttsa- ton for one night only, Mondsy Nov.

21st, when it will be, pree3tJ at the Beverley. The adaption rc4ts the parent story wiUi tni plausibility and retains the Cater fer.J spirit of the original invention. Him Ellis has trasplanted all the prineifHt4 characters created by Rom to stage, and with the aid of tLi agement, has selected an exeslaS cast to portray the different re's 3. The increased demand for Lota-graphs made at the home and view work has caused us to pst en a photographer for this special pgrjo9. Leave your order with us eatia faction in quality and price guraQtsi.

FALLON STLTia "Sterlin Plate These De ments offer endless variety. attractive from wiiica to make tlio tion of gift. 'J-T Parties interested in a- country home will do well to see my country home 2 miles from the city on a good road, new house and out-buildings, water in house, fine neighborhood. Want to close up same before I leave Etriston. Apply to CIIAS.

II. CHAFT0N. ESNE3T NOT Hi AC 1 Special CtssrYer T7falissIZrxi voice of the best canned J. FLUTQ." 11-11-tf. HOGSHEAD.

tfese 11-15-St. 1.