Staunton Daily Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 2

SHULTZs 1 Just Received .1 T-rrr-i FROM Southern Gardens Fresh Spinach, Lettuce, TomatoesNew Potatoes, Turnip Saiad. ALSO PINE A PPLES. Bananas and Oranges. SELLS ONLY THE BEST WHISKIES AND BEfiS WESTON'S LUNCH COUNTER Sandwiches, Snacks, Pies, Coffeer Tea and Milk Always Ready. culated Virginia until they have been taken as matters of absolute fact, beyond dispute, ever distinguished gentleman has been in the public eye There are several points in this record which he evidently did not consider worthy of discussion.

He gnard-ly refrained from any mention of his "approval" of the primary, for what reason, he, himself, only knows. Now the primary question is an important one in the issue for many reasons, and if Mn Martin favors it, as he has asserted elsewhere that he does, we would like to hear from his own lips what he has done for it, and how many ol his friends supported, it in the State legislature. Mr. Martin passed the lie into TAUNTON DAILYLEADER. Pablished Every Afternoon.

Exeept Sunday II I HO Li. OPIE, Editor and Publisher. K. D. LUCAS, Business Manager.

Entered at the Postoffice in Stannton at Second-class Mail Matter. BY MAIL OR BY CARRIER, Dally, one year, paid in J)aQy, six months, paid in 1-25 one month, paid in .25 Ctauntox, May 17, 1905. ANNEXATION. The case between the city and those sought to be annexed is now in the Circuit. Court.

There is a great deal of opposition pn the part of the suburban fresi dents, which seems -to us both un accountable and unreasonable. In our judgment, thecitizen eru- braced in the city limits will be far 5 more benefited than will those in the city proper. Let us consider first, the advan-' tage's to be derived by the residents of the annexed territory; take for instance, the school benefits. At present outsiders who send their children to the city schools are re-guired to pay J2.00 per month a -jpnpil, which is $18 per session, while if the father be a resident of Mhe city he receives school advantages for his children free. There-JTorc it is self-evident that every sub-tnrbanite who has children should javor annexation for this reason, if for no other.

Then consider the question of frater the outsider who uses city trater now pays double the charge as the resident in the city. Then 1 there is fire protection, police pro- WESTON'S CAFE. Regular Meals25c. All White. Help.

Cflesfon's Restaurant European Plan. All White Help. 'lBoM Weston, Rates $1 Per Day. All White Help. MEALS 25 Cents- BEDS 25 Cents SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY LEADER.

Let us do your Print-ting You can't gc better in i town, and the price is right, VAN PELTS PRINT SHOP Schedule la Effect Mar 29, 1904. SJSHHi Lt Stauntoa (C A O) 10:56 a. m. and 7:44 p. ra.

eacept Sunday. Leave Basic City, dally. NORTHBOUND. Lt Basic 11 10 11 31 12 01 am 12 44 a 139 am 219 am 3.45 a kton Luray Berryville Hag-erstowa Baltimore New 4 55pm 5 2opm 5 53pm 6 49pm 749pm 824pm lOOiprn 1105pm 120Um 4 3uaml 713am 7 38am 8 43am- 9 33am 1105am 1230am 147pm 4 05pm 6 30pm 9 37 a 11 53 a aOCTHBOCND LEAVE BASIC DAILY. No.

13, 1251pm No. 1, 550am TCn. It fn Pn.rtnlr. "OmAfmA I- trmediate points, also Bluefield, Columbus andChicag-o, St. Louis.

Pullman sleepers to KnoxTille, Roanoke and Columbus. No. 1 tot Ronoke, Bristol, Bluefleld, Norton, Pocahontas and Welch. Pullman sleeper to Welch. Shortest and best route to the west.south and southwest.

Write for rates, folders and information to M. F. BRAGG, TraT. Pass.Agt. W.B.Bevill,Gen.Pass.Art..Roanoke,Va.

Ry. SCHEDULE IN EFfECT NOV 13, 1904. EASTBOUND. No. Daily.

P. T. V. to New T(i No. P.

local dally except Saadai Richmond and way stations. No. lially toi Richmond and Norfolk. No. Daily.

Washlnrton Llm. No" DaUy cept Sunday for CharlottesTille. WESTioUND. No. a.

m.F.F.V. Limited dally. No. a.m. local lor Hunttnirton and way stations.

Daily except Sunday, No. 1 P. Local for Cllftoa Forrt Daily ex. Sunday. N.

5 6:35 p. m. Dally local from Richmond. Run terminates at Staanton. -No.

St. Louis and ClacluuaU Express, Dally. For farther information apply toC.G.OuInn passenf er and ticket agent, Suaatoa, Va. C. K.DOYLE, H.

W. FULLER, Gen. Manager Gen. Pass. Art Baltimore Ohio Railroad.

Schedsle ia Effect Not 27th. 1904. MONO the Many new Books recently received and on our shelves we would suggest. The Gift of the Morning Star, By Armistead C. Gordon.

The Purple Parasol by Geo. Barr. McCutchen. Lady Noggs Peeress by Edgar Jepson. The Lion's.

Skin bv John S. Wise. Rose of the World by Agnes and Egerton Castle. The Black Motor Car by Harris Dr. Nicholas Stone by E.

S. DePue. The Prize to the Hardy by Alice Winter. The Pioneer by Geraldine Bonner. Constance Trescot by S.

Weir Mitchell. The' Marriage of William by Mrs. Humphrey Ashe Ward. The Garden of Robert Hickens. Allah by All the May Magazines.

ALBERT SHULTZ, Under the Town Clock. Rain Goats Rain Goats (Rain Coats All Guaranteed Waterproof It PRI CES A. LOEB CO. South Augusta St Fnrnitnre Bepaired AND UPHOLSTERED fa Artistic Style. Carpentry and Job Work, W.

M. SHOTT, No. 9 East Frederick St WHEN YOU WANT THE BEST GROCERIES PHONE THE STAR GROCERY, No. OOl. Don't throw your money away on cheap, low grade stuff tL best is the cheapest in the end.

lection and lights to be considered in the summing up of the benefits lo be derived from annexation, the greatest of which is the sanitary protection, such as sewerage, re- moval of garbage, and general cleanliness, so vital to the health and comfort in every community, Jo the event of an epidemic the safeguarding of a community against a spreading is assured un der city control. With all of these and other advantages and benefits it must be borne in mind that every cent of SPRING 1905 HE is with -us once again, and all nature smiles to welcome her. With it we ex tend a most cordial invitation to see the handsome new -FOR Men's Boys' and Children's Wear Our Correct Hats, Our Fresh Neckwear, Shirts, Hosiery, Underwear. Nowhere will you find CLOTHES and TOGGERY more pleasing to the eye or prices more pleasing to the purse. Call and there will always be a hearty welcome awaiting you.

Jos. L. Barth Co, Clothiers and Haberdashers. to become a candidate for election to the State Senate of Virginia, fom this, the Ninth Senatorial District, I hereby- announce mv candidacy for this position. I stand squarely upon the declared platform and policy of the Democratic Party of Virginia.

I shall, if elected, vote for that candidate for the United States Senate who shall receive the endorsement of the Democratic Party of Virginia at the Primary, which is to be held to determine that question, and in all matters shall endeavor to faithfully represent the State and my constitutents. My candidacy Is subject to the Democratic Primary. Respectfully. 4-2Hf. EDWARD For the Senate.

To the Democrats of and Staunton: I hereby announce myself a candidate for reelection to the Senate. You have twice honored me with your support and I hate endeavored to represent yon faithfully. I favor just laws, honest elections, a government of the people, for the people; I also favor the election of Gov. Montague for the U. S.

Senate, I respectfully solicit your suffrages in the Demorratic Primary Election. JNO. OPIE. City Markets, Wheat .95 Flour patent 5.75 5.55 5.35 Offals, per ton 20.00 11 15J4 Oats shel led 35a 40 Rye to Irish Potatoes 25 Wi 25 Wool black, burry and cons 3 to 5c less 8 Bacon country cured, new 10 14 10 Sides 9 Corumeal per but. 65 Hay.

No. 1 Timothy 11.00 No. 2 9.00 No. 1 Mixed 9.00 ho. 2 7.50 No.

1 9 On Straw 5.75 Again in Harness Guntnerc Wclffs1 FINE UP-TO-DATE BUFFET, CHOICE WHISKIES, WINES, AND CIGARS. We are always glad to welcome our old friends and patrons. GUNTNER WOLFF. Temporary Headquarters Corner New and Courthouse Streets. Wm.

Patrick. Armistbad Gordo it PATRICK GORDON, Attorneys and Counselor '6, 7 and 8 Law Building, STAUNTON VA John N. Opte, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW. COURT HOUSE VA. 'ces in all the Courts.

WM KNOWLES Wholesale and Retail MEAT DEAL.ER' No. 14 N. Augusta Street. Browi Legfesra Ens FoiCSa e. Ptosc 658 Dr.

R. W. SPRINKEL DENtlGf. No 15 E. Main Street 1905 mm mm ADS.

ROSEN BERGER, RELIABLE GROCER, MAIN STREET, HEAR NtW. PHONIC 332. ESTABLISHMENT. Whitmore Building, 2d Floor', Central Ave Staunton, Va. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Clothing put in first-class order.

ROBT.E.HEMP. tSrSatisfaction guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. FOR SALEA good family horse, trap and harness, P. SWITZER.

WANTED-Five hundred people to have their sanitary plumbing, fas and steam fiitinjr done by Fier Brothers, Whitmore Building, Central Avenue. 5-11-tf. Wis. OLIVIER A SON, AUCTIONEERS, Odd Fellows' building, have for sale: 3 show cases, 3 oak bed room gaits with springs, 4 wardrobes 5 sideboards, 1 oak refrigerator, (as new), 2 ranges, (as new), 30 nice goose feather pillows, walnut, book case, oak revolving book case, walnut hat rack, beds, tables, chairs, bureaus, washstands, walnut extension tables, toilet sets, and innumerable other articles, cheap. 5-8-tf.

WE WANT TO SELLEVERY HOUSE-Veeper a Range or Conk Stove. We make-right prices. FLAVIN A WATSON, 7 S. Augusta St. NEEDLEWORK.

MISS BESSIE TAN-ner will make shirt-waist suits, lingerie blouses, girdles, collar and cuffs. No. 7(1 W. Frederick St. 3-L-tf.

Staunton, Va DO ALL GRADES OF upholstering, etc. Also fnrnitnre repairing, veneering, polishing, varnishing, and lenovatlng generally. Expert workmen, the best of materials. Satisfaction guaranteed. 1-30- 109 N.

Augusta St. DO EXPERT SODDING, grading, terracing, and landscape gardening in and out of the city. Hate had lone experience in this line of work. Address L. W.

CLEMENTS, Box Stannton, Va. 3-25-tf. POSITION FIRST-class miller of 35 years experience on burr and roller process mills. Canjrive best of reference. "Address M.

A. HILDEBRAND, 5-1-lm. Marble Valley, Va. AC. MABRtY UPHOLSTERING and furniture repairing.

All kinds of old Fnrnitnre done npin latest style. Furniture packed for shipment All work entrusted to our care will receive our prompt aueution. 127 E. Main street, Staunton, Va. Phone 7o9.

For good dress-making XJ and family sewing, call on Mrs. D. A. Lucas. Prices reasonable and work guaranteed.

At 8J6 W. Main Sf, Stannton, Va. 2-27-tf, WANTED. Investigation. Our line of fancy Vests now in and we wou be glad to have yon call in and see them.

H. M.LEWIS, lhe Clothier. IflOR SALE, A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL Clifton Forge, Va. A genuine bargain to a qnick buyer, $7,000 business in 190t. Reason for selling, have too much other business to attend to.

Address J. H.CHIsHOLM, Central Hotel, Clifton Forge, Va. 4-25-tf 1.1QR SALETwenty thousand two aorse J. wagon spokes. Will sell entire lot at one cent per spoke Apply to R.S.CLARKE, 5-13-tf.

i Staunton, Va. NOW IS THE have that old stove repaired, or get a new one. Loth's and Richmond Stoves and Monarch Ranges for sale at the lowest prices. Satisf etion guaranteed. I K.

ROBY, Phone 324, No- 32 N. Augusta St. Ml-tf. FOR SALE Gentlemen's fine gaited saddle horse, of good conformation and beanti-falljr marked, Has all the gaits. Apply at Hits 4-2-t'.

7 ANTED Todo all sorts of skilled repair work. I make a specialty of repairing automobiles and all sorts of line machinery Houses elevated at short All work guaranteed. W.F.PERRY, 3-31-tf. Box 81. Staunton, Va.

FOR RENT-LARGE FRAME 10-ROOM house and3S acre lot, abundance of water, large garden ready planted, fruit of all kinds, on Middlebrook road, ja st outside of city, immediate possession given. Apply to this office or to Mrs. CE. Young on the premises. 5-lO-lw A YOUNG MAN who understands the shoe business with good references, can hear of a position by applying to Wm.

Loeb Son at once, 5-8-tf. Announcement. Having it' desire to represent Staunton and Aagusta county in the house of delegates of Virginia, and having met with great encouragement from many of the most representative men in thlscommunity, I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the position, subject to the Democratic primary, and sincerely ask the support of the Democratic If nominated and elected, my first and chief aim snail be to acquit myselt with credit to myself and with honor and fairness to my constituency. I believe that our roads asd schools should be improved, and in general advancement, bat at the same time, I also believe that the people should not be burdened with taxation. I believe that our aws should be pla and simple so that the masses can easily understand them.

Respectfully, May 11-tf. CRAIG. NOTICE. TO TBPE VOTERS OF THE COUNTIEi OF AUGUSTA AND HIGHLAND, AND OF THE CITY OF STAUNTON. Having beet requested by many of my friends 11 I space several times, asserted and re-asserted his devotion to the cause of the people against the corpora tions, and dealt a great deal platitudes and campaign sarcasm, but the people are not convinced.

In the absence of war news, the fake writers have gotten busy. The lower Valley has contributed its annual quota of spring snake stones, Comorn has come to the front with a remarkable tale about a flying snake, and now comes a report from Colorado that a Denver printer is growing a new leg after having had the old one amputated. Nan Patterson has stepped down and out, followed by a good deal of mawkish sympathy. If she deserves the least iota of the sym pathy which a foolish public has bestowed upon her, she will remain with the fragment of modesty which may be left to discreetly in the background, for some time to come. tjenator Martin missed his calling.

The pleading tones of his voice better fit him for a camp meeting exhorter than a campaign orator. I LEADERETTES. 3 BY VANCE. Oh woman, noble woman, natures Masterpiece of grace Why will she imitate the wasp In the moulding of her waist? If the sun fails to give you that burnt leather complexion, try cigarettes. The public seems' to be paying the debt pf gratitude they owe John Paul Jones, in newspaper notices.

Staunton may never multiply, but from the evidence in the extension case she is long on additions. If some men would expend as much energy in the pursuit of wealth, as they do in trying to run a community, they would be able to own an auto and keep up the repairs It seems to be' generally under stood that the new trolley will be no 2 for 5 affair'. That demurrer was intensely ex- parte in the first inning, but it was stopped before it got anywhere near the line. Everybody who has tasted Will son Bros' Soda Water' says it is delightful. Just try it once.

Pauls Ink is the best and Cheapest. Try it, The Brjans Stationery Co. 5-8-tf: Montague's Friends Forming a Club. 1 For several days past papers have been circulated for the formation of a I political the members of which pledge themselves to the support of A. Montague for the Democratic nomination fbr United States Senator.

Nearly pne hundred and fifty names have been secured, with little effort, and those behind the movement expect to double that number in short order. A more representative list ol names than the one referred to could not well be obtained in this community. The club expects to meet shortlv arid perfect its organization. Makes hard roads easy Willson Bros' Sure Cure Corn Killer, revenue derived from taxation in the annexed territory is under the statute to be applied to public improvements therein. This is a con-" dition precedent to annexation, and in the discretion of the court other conditions beneficial to the suburbanites may be imposed upon the city.

While we advocate the annexa-Potion of the suburbs that are built up and which are for all purposes, cave enumeration and taxation, a part and parcel of the city, we do think the agricultural- lands -should be included. To subject Jands or Jots which are simply used for farming or grazing purposes to ity taxation, would become in the end, confiscation. However, both ides should be willing to let the conditions be determined by a disinterested court land should make up their minds to acquiesce in its decision. This is assuredly certain the sub-. urbs exist because of their proximity the city, and if there were no city there would be no suburbs The suburbanite made his home where he could be near his business the city out of which he makes his living and should be willing to bear the prorata share of taxation while reaping the benefits, derived from his location.

East. No. 8 No. 14 No. 44 Pass.

Pys. Mix. Lt Lexinrton 4 10 a 12 10 a 1 30 ni Staunton 5 45am 145pm 408 pm Lt Harrlsonbsrf 6 34 2S0pm 630 pm East. .14 No 8 fass Psss LTStrasbargJ 515pm 825 Winchester 5 58 pm 913pm Harpers Fsr'y 7 10 10 27 a Washingtoa 4dpmll55pm I Baltimore 1055 pm 1 47 Philadelphia 310am 3 29 New York 5 52 am 6 00 West. No.

59 No. I Pass. Lt New York- 10 25 Philadelphia i2 sS BalUmore 720 am 256 pm Washlnrton 8 35 am 415pm HarpenfFer'y 1050 am 548 pm a Wlacheeter 11 55 a 7 03 ArStrasbarr 1238 pm T42pm at Strasbsrf Janctloa lor Harrisonburg aad polata oa Valley Railroad. (West No. 17 No.59 No.

95 Pass- Mix. fcT gbnrf I 7 30 a ml 3 10 10 JO a Btakatoa 8 25im 4MpmlI30pm ifUiiifioi lOOIam pm SENATOR MARTIN'S SPEECH In his speech last night, Senator Martin told, the people little that was new. He thrashed over the old ground pretty thoroughly, and confined himself in the main to a defense of his record and to Tidicnling his "distinguished com-lelitor," as he invariably called Governor Montague. Mr. Martin moxild have the people believe that jhift iccord is not his record.

He ttknied" and endeavored to refute charges which have been aired in theimblic print and have been cir- Surplus Plants. joo Harresii tylliei 3 to 4 bloomi at' 50 cts. 10 Azalea Mollis in bloom. Handsome plants at $1.00 each. 100 dozen Tube Roses at 35 cts per dozen.

tl. John Fallon. IX B. MARTIN Mrr. Fas.

Traftc. CW. BA9 ETT, Gea. Pass, Areat..