Holstein Woolen Co. Holds Annual Stockholders Meeting
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Holstein Woolen Co. will be held at their office, April 2, 1900, at 10 o clock a m.
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Newspaper
Salem Times Register
Location
Salem, Virginia, United States of America
Date
Mar 16, 1900
Page
3
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Holstein Woolen Co. will be held at their office, April 2, 1900, at 10 o clock a m.
Local notices report illness in families on High and Market streets, a new girl born to Mr and Mrs A H White on Craig avenue, and Mr W D Preston back out after sickness. Roanoke revival by Luck and Martin draws conversions. summer School of Methods to be held in Roanoke with about 1,000 teachers. Officials in Salem and Roanoke announce appointments, relocations, and political questions, including Odd Fellows dealings, council issues, and school board pay for trustees.
Last Saturday Mr Daniel T Wells proprietor of a blacksmith shop at Ghenvar died from a pistol accident during target practice with a young friend, Mr Everett Owens. Wells died after being treated by Dr Norris. Owens was absolved of blame. Wells had married Miss Martha Lemon in January and left surviving relatives. he was a Methodist and well regarded in the community.
There is a fascination with high profits and safety in investing. Dr Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is promoted as curing ninety eight percent of weak lung cases and other weaknesses by nourishing the stomach and digestion to improve blood. The ad links nutrition to recovery and brandishes strong success statistics.
Trustees of Roanoke College adopted resolutions by unanimous vote mourning the death of J R C Brown Sr. They noted thirty years of faithful service, expressed sincere regret at severance, and pledged to cherish his memory. A copy of the action is to be sent to town papers and Collegian for publication.
The Times-Reciston notes the death Sunday in Waynesboro of Miss Bessie L. Martin wife of J F Martin of Boston Mass aged about 34 She was youngest daughter of James H Waltz and Anna M Waltz formerly of Salem Survived by her mother six children and husband Remains sent to Boston for interment Mrs Martin described as an estimable Christian lady Best Country Cured HAMS for sale by K D HURT 21 sf
Acting on Times-Reaister suggestions a committee was formed in Col Logan's office to arrange an April entertainment for Confederate veterans. Prof W M Adams Mrs Rosalynd Evans and Miss Ellen Kiair named to plan a program including camp scenes songs recitations. The exact date and program details will be announced later.
The County Teachers Association held its last meeting of the session at the High school building Saturday last with full attendance. Miss Kate Burks led a discussion on Macbeth, while D'rof GW Walker of Blacksburg College gave an afternoon address on They Who Read Rule. Patrons provided an elegant repast for the teachers, making the day both pleasant and profitable in the association's history.
In Lynchburg this week the United States Court disposed of local interest cases. Ben French of this county was indicted for retailing liquor without a license. Eugene Rosenbaum of Roanoke pleaded not guilty to illicit distilling and was found not guilty. In the case of BL Lockett of Roanoke county, charged with removing and concealing spirits, a writ to execute judgment was awarded, his bond forfeited and a capias issued.
Local notes report numerous illnesses and recoveries across Salem and nearby towns. Prominent residents, visitors, and visitors’ health updates appear alongside real estate chatter, a bankruptcy petition, and upcoming sales. The casual column also notes sorghum seed donations and a medical advert for Pain-Killer.
Mrs Julia A Turner wife of C M Turner one of Roanoke's oldest citizens and a Christian lady died Sunday night at her son M W Turner's home after paralysis. She was stricken Friday morning and did not regain consciousness. She leaves five children Mrs Frank Wickline of Washington M W Turner W M Turner and Miss Parker Turner of Roanoke and Henry S Turner of Greenville Tenn Her husband survives her.
Honor Roll entries for Honor Roll School No 11 Hanging Rock for week ending March with students Earnest Cabaniss Oscar Cabaniss Blanche Hinchee Carrie Huffman Solema Cabaniss Harold Garat Mark Hinchee Raymond Hinchee and grand list names Blanche Hinchee Solema Cabaniss Mark Hinchee Carrie Hoffman Jeanette Write. Honor Roll for School No 9 Central District week ending March 9 2000 lists Maud Furrow Mazie Gabbert Clara Furrow Stella Howell Oscar Howell Willie Walker Mary Musser Ruth Patsel Bepren Finke and Teacher.
Mr Wm S Agner, long time Langhorne's mills owner, weds Roanoke widow Mrs Ellen Buckner Conrad today. The notice notes the bride's charm, and invites well wishers to join in congratulations forthcoming from The Times Reorstek.
W H Tinsley promotes real estate in today's issue. Readers are urged to check the Roanoke Shoe Up ad for spring footwear. J R Brown Jr offers a great deal for one dollar. W B Agner & Co shows flour by sack and barrel. Mrs K Gebber the Salem highlights another column.
A quirky note questions whether the kissaphone was invented by Edison or patented, claiming it never requires gear engagement, imposes no yearly bill, and carries no extra kissing charge, likening it to comets and medicines in its omission of fees.
Mr. Lewis Garrett returns home after months away as community mourns Samuel Wells. Chickens threatened by thieves scare away, Charles and the Wells of Philadelphia arrive too late to see a brother alive. Bend chapel hosts a meeting led by Rey Mitchell. Ft Lewis school closes with teacher Miss Shipman praised for five sessions of effective teaching. Examinations exempt for high performers. several students awarded for attendance and grades.
Among recent supporters of the Times-Register, EF. W. Poonus, W. A. Ginuram, W. W. Marrtre, Mrs. A. H. Tarpy, Jas M. Grisso, FL E Bacuman, Mas.A M Moorman, J.T. Lawton, M KR Lawton, T. J. Lastor, J. W. Froon, JW Berry, L. A Farnsworth, and R O Lovcas have called and settled their subscriptions, setting an example for others to follow.
Richmond reports a Brunswick county shooting where Dr. W. H. Temple was fatally wounded by Rev. J. E. Riddick, a Methodist minister. Riddick, who says Temple insulted his wife, was jailed in Brunswick after the Sunday morning incident.
U A Berry, the leading hover parser in the city, announces services including estimates beyond city limits. Shop located at the corner of Henry Street and Kirk Avenue S. W.
A concise prologue suggests that starting life in a marriage makes a home, implying that a capital choice in life is finding a life partner who supports shared beginnings and stability.
Important this week is the opening of special lines for housekeepers including floor coverings curtains and infant wear white goods. Our spring assortment of trunks bags and dress suit cases is ready with sixty kinds priced from 1.89 to 17.00. Wash goods sale includes ginghams madras ducks zyphyrs dimities and printed Swisses. More tailor made suits shirts waists petticoats and separate skirts complete the offerings.
Copy touts half-dozen shirts at 39 cents praised as exceptional value fitting like dollar shirts. Features include muslin and linen fronts, cushion neckband, reinforced seams, 44 inch cords, with quick comparisons to higher priced rivals. Also lists Silk-warp Eu dora at rising prices and several fabrics like Cravanette rainproof, Grenoble, Granite Cloth, Pebble Cloth, and Invisible Checks priced from 50 cents to $2.
Year after year the range keeps popular. Fresh from the hands of the weavers, Priestley's Powderette 44 inch at $1.25 and Priestley's Poplins in small and medium, presented as enduring fashion options.
We placed orders for months ahead for our spring line of French flannels. These waists of material meet universal favor. While generally sold at 69 to 75 cents per yard, we offer the new spring line in all colors at 50 cents. The fabric is 27 inches wide.
Mercerized Italians, fine and as pretty as Silk, 32 inch, only 3c. Genuine Shadow Silk 36 inches wide at our price 17c. Brocade Mercerized Italian black only, 32 inch, 33c. Black Silk 36 inch, 25c.
Our reputation on this line remains strong as our new spring assortment goes on sale. 22-inch dress suit cases in rubber cloth start at $1.25, with 24-inch at $1.39. Leather options range from $3.75 to $10, including olive and russet colors and deep, heavy-strapped styles. India Linens now 20 percent higher, with six month planning yielding top value. six special lots priced at 8c 10c 12 4e and 5c.
Several full cases of Imperial Long Cloth have arrived as cotton prices rise. Pieces come in 12 yard lengths, 36 inches wide with price points including 98 cents per piece, 1.15 per piece, 1.50 per piece or 1.89 per yard with sizes and rates highlighted to attract customers.
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