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The Old Dominion Sun from Staunton, Virginia • 8

The Old Dominion Sun from Staunton, Virginia • 8

Location:
Staunton, Virginia
Issue Date:
Page:
8
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Sale A POLITICAL PANIC. Rich mood News-Leader. Another Accident at Craigsville. Our Craigsville correspondent informs us that our account of the killing of one colored man and injury of another at that place last WHY USE FARMERS AND MERCHANTS ant Cheap BANKy iAhen You Can Buy Made WE 100 Pcrct SELL nurn llnirtv ruiu Tdim. What Can Be Purer? The lime has come when everybody wnt8 the best.

When you buy Dayia 100 per cent pore piint, yon can write your own guarantee and I will sign it. What other paint house does this Thos Hogshead Corner Drug Stare, Staunton, Va. Farm Machiner In addition to our line of Fertilizers, Hay, Grain," Seeds and Feed of all kinds, we also carry a full linj of JB-O-E-I-E OS dINUtKb, MUWtHb, HARROWS and We also Carry a Full Wagons ot the Highest Grades, Ao call iha lifocf Imnrrivo Minnro Qrroia- mi A a IF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE IN AtGUSTA COUNTY, VIRGINIA. By vir ueo a decree of the Circuit Ourt of Apgcsta Co.inty, Virginia, entered on the 6th day of Jm'e, Wiv, 'a the Jonn C. Steele branch of the cause of "Cflurchmau's Etecutors vs.

Cbrrchman's Legatees," the uadersigned commissioners w' 1 offer for sale, at auctiun, in of the Cert H- use in the City of Staun'on, Virginia, on Monday, July 27th, 1903, AT 13 M. OF THAT DAY, the following tracts or parcels of land la An s-nsta County, to-wit: First. A tract of land containing- 51 acres, mora or less, on tne -waters Of "Klue Kuu. aa ioinlnir the lands of Monison and others: Second. tract of land costainldf S4 teres, more or leas, la the said county of Augusta, near Vine's saw-milt, both of which tracts Joan Steele die.1 seized and possessed.

TERMS OF cash on da of sa'e to pay the costs of said sale and all an. paid taxes on said land, if any, aid the residue upon a credit of one, two and hree years, said deferred Instalments of purchase money to be eTidenced by the bonds of the purchaser or purchasers, with appro red personal se. nrl'y thereon, bear! of date the day of sale, bearing interest from date at the rate of 6 per cent, per auunm, waiving- ine nomesteaa exemption and tne utie to tne property to be retained as ti mate security. W. H.

LANDES, RUDOLPH BUMGARDNER, HARRY H. BLEASE. Commissioners. Ih the Cihcuit Cockt of Augusta County, Vikginia: Jos. B.

Woodward, Clerk of the Circuit Court of Auarusta County, do certify that Wm. H. Landes, one of the Commissioners above named, has executed the bond required 07 decree of sale da' ed th 6th day of June, J1U3. in the chancery cause of Jno.Churchman's Ex'ors vs. enurenmau's devisees no.

Steele brand, pending in this court. Given under my hand this 18th day of June, 1WJ. US. W. WUUDWAKLt.

26juu4t Clerk COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Staunton, June 18th, 1903. P.H.Childress vs. E. L. Evans, Trustee.

All par ies interested in the above stvled cause, now pending in the C'icult Court for the Coi-ntr of Aagnsta; Take Noiice.itiat pursuant decree en.ered in said on the 6th day of June, 1903, 1 shall, at mv office iu Sua oajuiT i.tn, jwj, proceed to take, state and settle the to-lowing accounts, viz; 1st. T'ue real estate owned by the defendant; E. L. EvaoH. Trustee, net heretofore told under the orders of this Court, the nature aod Condi-ton of the title thereto, and its annual renial and fee simple value.

2nd. The liens binding thereon, including the liea debt sser.ed in this cause by the plaint ff, P. H. Child res-, and any unpaid taxes said real estate. 3rd.

Any oiher matters deemed pertinent or required to be stated bv any party in interest. J. BALDWIN RANSOM, Commissioner in Chancery. F. B.

Kennedy, p. q. jnn4t COMMISSIONER'S OFFICE, Staunton. June 18.b, 1903. Arion'a, Cornelius, Adm'r vs Arlon, Wm.

M. 4c. All parties Interested In the above styled cause, now pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Augusta; Take Noiire, that pur.u-ant to decree entered In said cause on the 14th day of May, 1903, 1 shall, at my office in Staunton. on July 27th, 1903, proceed to take, state and settle the following accounts, viz: 1st. Any debts binding upon the estate of Cornelias Arioa, deceased, not he.

etofore stated. 2nd. The commuted dower interest of Susan C. A widow of Cornelius A Won, deceased, in the surplus of the fund in this caase, after payment 01 a the debts upon the land. 3rd.

A distribution of the residue of the fund among the parties entitled thereto. 4'n. A ly other matters deemed pertlneut or required to be stated. J. BALDWIN RANSOX, Commissioner in Chancery.

W. H. Landes, p. q. 26jun4t WANTED.

5,000 lbs Butter 5,000 Doz. Eggs Wanted Weekly Highest Cash Prices Paid. Respectfully, J. E. WHOLEY, 11 W.

Frederick St. Next to U. S. Express Office. Phone 154.

STAUNTON. VA. DEER PARK HOTEL, DEER PARK, MD- MOST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT OF THE ALLEGHENHLS. Swept by mountain breezes, 2.800 feet above sea level. Absolutely free from malaria, hay fever and Reached without change of cars from all prlnc-pal cities via Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad.

Every modern convenience. Rooms en suit with private baths. Electric Ltvhts, Long Disiance Tele phone, Klevat Turkish Baths, Swimmir-r Pools, fiolf Tennis Courts. Bowli-g A'leys, M.igni6ceot Orives Comblete Livery Service, Aneapoit Navat Acaoemv Band. Hotel remodeled with additional conveniences snd renovated throughout.

All cottages have been taken for the season. Open from June zutn to septem Der jutn. For rates and information address W. Harwell. Manager, Deer Park, Garrett County, Ma.

6-u-8t PATRICK GORDON, Attorneys-at-TjHw Staunton, Va onrts: Federal and State. PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM Clemm and beutifl hsit r-iumuws hmiiul growth. Hover Tails to Beetore 9-rmr Ttmir ta 1U Toothful OolT. Cam tcmip drmiM a blr hUiaa, 1L 11 ia.L.1L I 111 III II "-Several significant facts and coin cidences tend to deepen the suspicion that the mysterious disturbances in the stock market are efforts of the financial powers to manufacture a panic. All of us who have watched politics with even ordina ry interest and care nave noucea the frequent prediction of the last two years tharnothing can' give the Democratic pary, hope for victory in 1904 but'anic and a gen-eral commercial crash before that time.

We have hud it reasoned out -and proclaimed by men of all parties that so long as the country continues to be prosperous the people will not want a change of govern-ment. Mr. Roosevelt, as president, has committed himself very thoroughly against certain great financial interest. With special force and ener vgy his administration attacked the methods and plans of Mr. J.

Pier-point Morgan, supposed to be one of the richest men of the great fi- 1 i i- nanciai powers on ine earm. About the same time came attacks on the president and a boom for Cleveland for the next Demo cratic nomination by prominent newspapers, which have been the most servile flatterers of Mr. Roosevelt and the most malicious, brutal, persistant traducers and assailants of Mr. Cleveland uptil within the last two months about the time that the Morgan railroad mergeis in the West were forbidden by the courts at the instigation of the government. Then Mr.

Roosevelt's triumphant tour of the West and his easy victory in Ohio, indicating that he will be the Republican nominee without serious contest. This is followed immediately by a fall in the prices of all stocks, almost re their inttins'c value. has given an adequate explanation of this. Wall street and the newspapers are filled with ru- luwiivs. m.

lexical people with common sense looking at the situation can find thing in the normal course and process of business or commerce to explain the languishing condition of the markets, the persistent raids against values, secuiities and credits. week as soon as the weight was taken off the market it re-bounded and rose because of its intrinsic strength and solidity of the situation So far as is mani fest and reported, no serious dis- lit 33 UU3 1C3UUCU ttUU UU ldMlUg harm has been done, and the indications are that business will endure the shock and the strain of the attempt io crush it. Yet the myste lious movement downward has been resumed. A mass of circumstan tial evider.ee indicates that it is an attempt to assassinate prosperity from ambush: a consniraev tn hrino- death and ruin so that the threat-! cned power of certain huge interests shall be retained or reestablished through widespread disaster to general interests. In other words, the conditions in Wall street indicate that the money power havine lost its eriD on the Republican party is working to overthrow that party with a panic and to capture the Democratic party and give it control of the government.

The proof is nt yet conclusive. Perhaps it never will be, and the Teal causes of the downward move- vnpnf maw a tn 1 1 ims.J.L.J But the American people are too shrewed to be fooled with a tnantr-factored panic. If they have reason to believe that a financial crash is caused or designed or attempted in tne interest oi the Democratic parxy ana mat me monev nower for its own DnrDoses has rinn tnU work' and is nndertak ii imj Will UUI the democratic ncminee deeper than any mtn have been buried in the political history oi this country; a nA tiA Dmitri trill tipln Ar if SIA UV WVMOU A This section was misled into an alliance with honest fanatics and mistaken zealots extremists and theorists. It will cot allow itself to "Mrried into fellowship or onsbip with financial pi I cold-blooded conspirators country's life. We represent the J.

I. Case Threshine Machine Co and csn week did not give the names of the men properly. Their names were William King, who was killed, and Edward" Beard, who was injured. Beard is now improving. "Another accident occurred there in the same place the stone quarry last Friday.

Morgan Beard, colored, a cousin of the man injured the day before, was knocked from the top of the cliff by a crumbling rock into the quarry about forty feet below. He was badly injured and did not recover consciousness for several days. Capt. R. Newcomb, the yard master at Portland Cement Works, has resigned his place there and will go to Clifton Forge.

Mr. Maynard Bragg, one of the engineers at Portland, had a fall one day last week, which incapacitated him. for work. Pay day at Portland has been changed from the 15th of each month to every Saturday night a change relished by the employes. Fight Will be Bitter.

Those who will persist in closing their ears against the continual recommendation of Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if not ended earlier by fatal termination. Head what T. R. Beall, of Beall, hasot eay "Last fall my wife had every symptom of consumption.

She took Dr. "King's New Discovery after everything else had failed. Improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her." Guaranteed by B. F. Hughes, Druggist.

Price 50c and tl.00. Trial bottles free. The Farmers' and Merchants' Bank. We call attention to the adv. of the Farmers and Merchants Bank in another column.

The management of this bank is in the hands of strong, reliable men, whose interests are closely identified with Staunton and Augusta county. The Directors' Room is thrown open to the public, and the patrons of the bank may find there a convenient and comfortable place to to meet their fiiends and transact any private business. Their bank build'ng is conveniently located on the corner of Main and Augusta streets, and this room will no doubt be of very great service to our people, especially those from the county. Revolution Imminent. A sure sign of approaching revolt and serious trouble in your system, is nervousness, sleeplessness, or stomach upsets.

Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to tone the stomach, regulate the Kidneys and Bowels, stimulate the Liver, and clarify the blood Run down systems benefit particulary and all the usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectiveness. Electric Bitters is only 50c, and that is returned if it dont give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by B. F.

Hughes, Druggist. Will Apply for Licens Mr. S. A. Day, of Amherst C.

likely buy th Thos. Kiv- lighan cornerand apply for liquor license at that well-known stand. It is underst( od tnat the price is satisfactory anrz the deal only awaits Mr. Rirlighan return to the city, whel the necessary papers can ba signed. The price is in the neighborhood of $4,500.

Mr. Day formerly conducted a drug store at Amherst. A Frightened Horse Running like mad down the street dumping the occupants, or a hundred other accidents, are-every day occurrences. It behoves ever ybody to have a reliable Salve han dy and there's none as good as Bucklens Arnica Salve. Burns, mts, sores, 2czema and piles, dis appear quickly under its soothing tffect.

25c, at B. F. Hughes' drug store. A Costly Mistake, Blunders are sometimes very ex pensive. Occasionally life itself if tne price 01 a but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr.

King's New Life Pills for Dvsoen- sia, Dizziness, Headache, Liver or Howel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25c, at B. F. Hughes' Drugstore.

give you a first outfit. OI rLS LJ A I A IX Staunton, Va. Corner Main and Angasta Streets.) Paid in Capital 30,000 00 Snnlni and Undivided Profits 11,000 CO Deposits exceed 200,000 tX We do a freneral banking business and solicit accounts of indlvldnils, firms and corporations. Mo account Is too small to Interest 08, and we are in a positioa to haa--die tue largest accoan with sails-factioa to onr depositors. We are prepared to extend to onr customers every accommodation consistent with sound, conservative banking.

We pay Inte.est on deposits In the Savings Department and on certificates of deposit. Don't allow your savings to remain Idle any longer. Send them to us and they will work for yon night and day. Not necessary to come to the Bank in person. Send nsacueck or monev order and we will mail you a bank book.

promise prompt attention and liberal terras. want your business. DEATH OF REV. J. W.

HOWE. The Noted U. B. Preacher Passed Away at Dayton on Wednesday Night. Rev.

j. W. Howe, one of the oldest U. B. preachers in the conference, passed away at his home in Dayton, Rockingham county, on Wednesday evening of last week, after an illness of several weeks.

He had not been well for the pzst three months, but two weeks ago he was taken much worse. During th last few days he had rallied and was considered so much better that on the day of his death three of his daughters from Nebraska, who had been at his bedside, left tor their homes. During the day his disease, which was typhoid fever, took a turn for the worse and he died on Wednesday evening about 9 o'clock. Mr. Howe was twice married.

His first wife was a Miss Stickley, of Shenandoah, and his second wife, who survives him, was Miss Rebecca Hancher, of Frederick county. His second wife had no children, but he leaves six daughters by his first marriage. They are "Mrs. Huffman, of Iowa Mrs. Obert, Mrs.

Allwine and Mrs. Meese, of Nebraska Mrs. J. W. Michael, Basic City, and Mrs.

J. W. Keiter, of Dayton. The United Brethren Church in this city stands as a monument to Mr. Howe, he having been instru mental in building it.

Mr. Howe's death will be a great loss to the church in which he was for many years a leader. He was the oldest member of the Virginia Conference, in whose membership mere are many whom he was in strumental in' bringing into the ministry. He was a tireless worker, and as presiding elder and pastor received many members into the church and assslsted in building many church houses and parson ages. His ministry, extending over a period of 45 years, saw many changes in public affairs as well as in his own church.

Nine times he was elected by popular vote to as many General Conferences. The funeral took place Friday at Dayton, conducted by Rev. E. U. Hoenshel, assisted by Revs.

A. S. Hammack jmd A. P. Funk-houser.

Fourth of July. Arrangements for the monster 4th of July demonstration in is city next week are rapaidly ne ing completion. There will the largest turnout of fire confpanies, military confcanles and bass bands ever seen nMhe Valky. Fifteen companies and bands have already accepted the (nvitation to be present. The comniiUees have done their work everything will be in readiness when the fourth rolls around.

1 0 The farmer will be through with their bivest by that time and they will need a day of recreation and pleasure. Staunton is the place', and July 4th the time. Let everybody come and help us celebrate. It has no equal; drops just what you want every time-When the weather gets warm you will need a refrigerator. Call on us; we have the best We buy Low reas by tlu Black O.

BoxJS32. Phone 548. 15 MlcMIebrook Staanloo, Va. WKtS, I tDDERS, CULTIVATORS. IN Line of Buggies and 11 I I 1(1 I I II I I.

.1111 111! I 1111111 Buy a nriDAI CD I A AITff made not but good. car load, Prices are righv i Bo an, I 7n XKt SYRUP RKIOYES TOUR TTRCTffHJJHH MAKES THE OLD FEEL lOC PUIIFrES ill) REIOYiTESTEllItZi AID BLO'OB. CLEilSES THSSYS TEI OF ILL IHURIOUS -limB it rtiinptn Nervousness, ness, Indigestion, Dyspepsia; Constipation, Rheumatism, Malaria, Female Troubles, Etc, Etc Victor Liver Synup DOES THIS. Ida Shoemaker, Meyersdale, Pa. says: ten successive terms of (eaclk ing I had been a constant sniterer trots headaches, loss of appetite, and general debility, But in a short time after i began ustag Victor Liver Syrup my head ache left me, my appetite came and my langnidness passed away.

I be came lively and strong, even to the surprise of my friends. Am increasing in weight and enjoy better health than ioe years. I owe this great change to Victor Liver Syrup and heartily recommend it to my suffering UST OF VICTOR KBHBBIBS. Tktsr Uver Syrup. 2Sc and flM Infant Relief 25c.

Lung Syrup, 25 and Me, Pain Bala, 25and60cJ Unlment, 26 anScJ Uver PUis, 25c per bo Headache SpeciSc, lQcJ Poultry Powders, 15c' Hone and Cattle Powders, 20c Fer fuitber Information acWwaa- VICTOR aKMBDHSS CpMPAITv, Fredrrkk. Mar1 LM(jCl Watches 8,000 I TW 1 the Ingewoll i jr uoiiar waico. which aells at the lowest price, carries the strong-est guarantee and nas a larger sale than all other 'watches. Perfect in accuracy, size and style, other Inrcrsolra at fi.Wu $1.73 and ti.00. Sold dealers evtry- where or pcatpld by ni for 51 .00.

Booklet Frae RobU H. Ingersoll Dro. 5,000 to Loan on Real Estate Security In suing to onit borrow ers. Omc om Farmer snd Merchants bank -entpance on Aognsta Street. JOHN M.

CARROLL. rTTi I at1 ill IIEBEU KEIi, General Insurance Agent. All Kinds ot Property Insured. Office Orer Herchant and Farmers Bank. no.

K. Carroll, Manager. J. M. PERRY, Attorney-at-Law, Masonic Temple.

Staunton, Ya. QUARLES PILSON. Attoreejt and.

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About The Old Dominion Sun Archive

Pages Available:
1,828
Years Available:
1902-1907