Greenbrier independent. [volume], August 29, 1919, Page PAGE EIGHT, Image 8

About Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980

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ESTIMATE.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County of Greenbrier.
Town of Lewisburg. to-wit:
At a regular adjourned session of
the council of the city or town of
Lewisburg. Greenbrier county, held
in the council chambers thereof, in
the meeting building on the second
Thursday in August, to-wit. the 14th
day of August. 1919. there were pres
ent \Y. K. Burdette. Mayor; E. H.
Ciickenberger, acting Recorder, and
S. M. Austin, E. L. Bell and S. \V.
McCorkle. members of the couucil
of said town. ,
In accordance with chapter 126
Acts of the Legslature of 1919. the
council proceeded to make up an es
timate of the mounts necessary to
be levied for the current fiscal year,
w. coJkp^juuniciwil deblfc and lia
?tiej|aid year.
JP^uJrac pK>bable expenditures for
municipal purposes, and roer allow
ances for delinquent taxes, expenses
of collections and contingencies; but
deducting therefrom the money In
the city treasury applicable to the
service of the year and municipal
claims and doth determine and esti
mate the several amounts to be levied
as follows;
Estimated Receipts.
(a) The amount due" the munici
pality for regular municipal purposes
and the amount that will become
due and collectible from every
source for such purposes, except from
the levy of taxes to be made lor the
current fiscal year.
Balance in hands of the
city treasury $45. 3S
Pool room license $20.00
Taxes uncollected $400.00
Water rent, back $200.00
Water rent, estimated
$3,000.00
Total estimated rceipts $3,665.3S
Estimated Disbursements.
(b) Debts and demands owed by
the municipality for regular munici
pal purposes and debts and demands
that will become due and payable
for such purposes during the current
fiscal year.
Outstanding orders, June
30. 1919. None.
Current accounts due and
unpaid June 30. 1919.
$512.22
Printing $200.00
Total $712.22
, (c) All other expenditures pay
able out of the levy of the current
fiscal year.
Election expenses $25.00
Salaries $80.00
Police department $1,200.00
Health department $75.00
Streets and alleys $200.00
Heat light and water $30.00
Pump house engineer -
$7S0.00
Telephone $60.00
Lights $1,200.00
Cleaning streets $200.00
Insurance $96.00
Coal and freight $1,700.00
Contingencies $1,000.00
Total $6,64 6.00
Total receipts $3,665.38 J
Total estimated disburse
ments $7,35S.22 )
Amount to be raised by
levy $3,692.84 '
It appearing to the council that the !
total valuation of all taxable pro
perty in this municipality according J
to the last assessments thereof, is ;
$1,052,719; being real estate to the j
value of $449,435; personal proper-,
y to the value of $592,650; and pub
lic utility property to the value of
$10,634, as certified to the council
by the officer whose duty it is to
make such report, and it appearing
from the foregoing estimates that it
is necessary to raise by levy, after
deducting all credits, $3,692.84 for
regular municipal purposes; there
fore, it is determine! that a levy on
each one hundred dollars assessed
valuation of forty cents (40c) for
municipal purposes will be necessary
to produce the estimated amount as
aforesaid for the ensuing year.
OUTSTANDING BOND PURPOSES.
ESTIMATE.
The council proceeded to make !
up an stimale of the amount neces
sary to be levied for the current fis
cal year to pay interest and provide
a sinking fund for the discharge of
the principal of a bond issue of $16,
500.00 for street improvement, iivi
the municipality of Lewisburg, in |
Greenbrier county, authorized by a |
vote on the 30th day of June, 1911,!
as provided in sub-division (c> sec
tion 9. chapter 126 Acts 1919. and,
doth determine and estimate that it j
will be necessary to raise the amount
of $825. (to to pay the interest and i
$825.00 to provide a sinking fund;
for the discharge of the principal of j
such bonds at maturity, and to pay
the same will require a levy of seven
and one-half cents for sinking fund
purposes on each one hundred dol
lars assessed valuation of all pro
perty taxable in the said municipal!- j
ty of Lewisburg for the purposes)
foresaid, based on the last assess
ment of real and personal property
therein as follows: real estate $449,-:
435, personal property $592,650,
and ublic utility property to the
value of $10,634; and it appearing
from the foregoing estimate that it
is necessary to raise by levy, after
deducting all credits, $1,650.00 for
said purposes, therefore it is ord
ered that a levy on each one hun
dred dollars assessed valuation of
fifteen cents for said outstanding
bond purposes be necessary to pro
duce the estimated amount as afore
said for the ensuing year.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
County of Greenbrier,
Town of Lewisburg, to-wit:
I. E. II. ( 'rlckenberger, acting re
corder iti and for the municipality
of Lewisburg, county of Greenbrier
and St <i t ?? of West Virginia, do here
by certify that the foreging con
forms to an order made by the coun
cil of said municipality on the 14th
day of August, 1919.
Given under my hand this 14th
da v of August. 1919.
E. II. CRICK ENBERGER.
Acting Recorder of the Mu
nicipality of Lewisburg,
West Virginia.
NOTH'K.? 1 am it) the r<iil estate
business at lfillnboro. \V. Vn.. and
have Home very fine blue grass farms
f??r sale. Also Home good tracts of
timber in this locality. You will do
well to see inf before purchasing
el how he re. A. C. -UltAMSFOHli.
Heal testate Broker, Hlll.sboro, I'o
eahontas county, W. Vn. 8 - 1 5 -3 1
TOWN OF RAINELLE
ESTIMATE.
I STATE OK WEST VIRGINIA,
I COUNTY OF GREENBRIER,
TOWN OF RAINELLE, To-Wit;
At a regular session of the eouneil of
' the town of Raincllc. Greenbrier coun
ty, held in the council chambers there
of. in the K. of P. building on the
? second Tuesday in August, to- wit, the
12th day of August, If 19. there were
i present (I. N. Bohbitt. Mayor; H. L.
Gray, Recorder; and F. W. Granert. W.
' It. Simmons, .1. .1. Thorns, J. \V. Gray,
members ?>f the council of said town.
In accordance with chapter 126 Acts
of the Legislature of 1919, the council
of said town proceeded to make up
I an estimate of the amounts necessary
to be levied for the current fiscal year,
to cover all municipal debts and lia
bilities payable during the said year,
i including probable expenditures for
municipal purposes, and proper allow
i a rices for delinquent taxes, expense of
'collections and contingencies; but de
ducting therefrom the money in the
I city treasury applicable to the service
i of the year and municipal claims and
! doth determine and estimate the sev
eral amounts to be levied as follows:
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS.
(a) The amount due the municipal
ity for regular municipal purposes,
and the nmount that will become due
and collectible from every source for
such purposes, except from the levy
of taxes for the current fiscal year.
Balance in hands of the city
treasury, $ 390.02
, Hotel licenses, 9.00
j Other licenses ? druggist 5.0D
Total estimated receipts, $ ,404.02
EST I M A T El) I) I SUU R SEM ENTS.
(In Debts and demands owed by the]
municipality for regular municipal i
purposes and debts and demands that
will become due and payable for such i
purposes during the current fiscal year.]
Current accounts due and un
paid June 30, 1919, * ? 79.00
210.95
30.00
Total, ?! 325.95
(c) All other expenditures payable
out of the levy of the current fiscal
year.
Elections, ? 12.00
Salaries, 40.00
Sergeant of Police, . 120.00
Removal of garbage, etc. 300.00
Street lights 100.00
Sidewalks 400.00
Rents 60.00
Printing 50.00
Collector's commissions 63.74
Contingencies 207.21
Total, S 1, 678.90 \
Total estimated disbursements*!, 678.90
Total receipts, 404.02
Amount to be raised by levy, 1,274.88
It appearing to the council of said
town that the total valuation of all
taxable property in this municipality,
according to the' last assessment there
of, is $318,720; being real estate to
the value of $50,000; personal prop- j
erty to the value of $248,220; and pub
lic utility property to the value of j
$20,500, as certified to the council oft
said-town by the officer whose duly I
it is to make such report, and il ap-j
pea ring from the foregoing estimates ?
that ii is necessary to raise by levy,
after deducting all credits, $1,274.88
for regular municipal purposes; there
fore it is determined that a levy on
each One Hundred Dollars* assessed
valuation of Forty cents MOc) for
municipal purposes will be ncces
sarv to produce the estimated amount
as aforesaid for the ensuing year.
STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
COUNTY OF GREENBRIER.
TOWN OF RAINELLE, To-Wit; ,
I, II. L. Gray, Recorder, in and for j
the municipality of Raincllc. county |
of Greenbrier and State of West Vir- j
ginia, do hereby certify that the forc-j
going conforms to an order made by J
the council of said municipality on the
12th day of August. 1919.
Given under my hand this 20th day
of August. 1919.
II. L. GRAY, Recorder of the
Municipality of Raincllc. W. Vn.
New Design*
in
Georgia Marble
MONUMENTS
and TOMBSTONES,
made N the largest manu
facturers in the world.
See them.
P. C. GOHEEN, Agent,
Lewisburg, W. Va.
C< >M >I( ?.\ \V ITCH H AZEIi
FINK EOIS MORE EVES.
It is surprising liow quickly eye in
flammation :s helped by common
witchhazel. camphor, hydrastis etc.
as mixed in Eavrpt ik eye wash. One
elderly lady, who had been troubled
with chronic eye inflammation for
many years, was greatly helped in
two days. We guarantee a small bot
tle of Eavoptik to help ANY CASE
weak, strained or inflamed eyes. Al
uminum eye cup FJIE10. The Lewis
burg Druu Slorc. T-l
B^yv n vi Pw*1 P n
uiiiuii r i lu Uutj uu. f
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
( I >? ? 1 1 n i 1 1 vr Livery Uuildinjf, )
Ronceverte. W. Va.
O/fers the Best Market and I
the Highest Cash Price
for your Produce.
i.
Mutter, Kgg*, Chicken*, Turkeys, i
Wool, Hide#, Furs, ami (iiiifloj)#.
FOR HALM. ? One line rattle and .
sheep ranch. Six miles from Buck- !
eye Station, Pocahontas county, con- ;
tains 1.980 acres; 1.200 acres In sod. 1
180 acres In meadow; live barns, two
very large; three dwelling houses,]
some good timber, abundance water. I
A great opportunity for any man en- '
gaged in stock, raising. This line ?
property can be bought for the un
heard of low price of $25.00 per acre.
ii interested see or wMte
A. ('. HUANSKOKI).
8-15-3t Hillsboro, W. Va.
J. S. MeWIIOKTFJI,
Lawyer,
Lewlsburg, W. Va,
THE VICTORY GIRL
By HORTENSE CALDWELL
? a. to.nurn rose from his chair mul
stood looking out. Apparently he was
; in deep thought; but he really was he
K lining to heeoine very angry. With
| ? little start he turned to. the girl on
ne sofa calmly humming a popular
"Peggy Starr. I wouldn't believe you
would he so unaccommodating with
out sa.vin? a word from the patriotic
point of view, it certainly wouldn't j
! "Ur* you to ,,e'P me out by just doing
I su><> , a '"tie thing as that."
? I ve told you, 1 wouldn't be In that i
! parade and I mean It. Why. Ed. do I
I you think for a minute I would go
- riding all about the streets of tills
, j'ity mounted on an old wagon, and
j Imvlng every eye on the street cor
ners looking me In the face. Well, 1
guess not." she ended with finality.
"Well, there's a good many girls that
are going to be In It that are In even
better society than you are. and they
don t see anylhing the matter with it."
"It doesn't make the- slightest differ
ence to me what anybody else does.
Ed, so please let the matter drop. Ami
if you would go nlong now It would be
very nice of you. as I have a good
many things to do fhls evening."
Ld noticed the chill note In her voice
and took his hat without another word
The moment he had left the room.
Peggy jumped up to go after him.
With great effort she held herself hack,
but she continued to think of what
she had said. She knew she had hurt
Ed's feelings and It bothered her more
than she cared to admit. Still think
ing how mean she had acted, she was
Imerrupted by the ringing of the tele
phone.
Hello, said the voice of her churn.
Helen Whitman. "Peggy,, have you
been asked to be In the parade next
Monday?"
"Yes, but I'm not going to do It."
replied Peggy slowly.
"You're not? Why. Peg. I thought
of course you were. Why, the idea,
everybody is going to do something
for that."
"Well, I for one. will he the laugh
ing stock for nobody. If you want to
he dressed up like a wax doll and set
in a chariot for everyone to gaze at,
jou can. but I'm not going to.".
'Nome people give the hoys a hearty
welcome when they come hom?,\" came
fioni Helen sarcastically as she re- I
placed the receiver on the hook. After j
shutting off. Peggy got up with tears !
in her eyes. She had beep looking at i
the celebration from her own stand- !
point, never giving a thought to whom
It was really for. Quickly she took up
the telephone and got the chairman of
the committee on the line. "Mr. Wood?
Well, this is Margaret Starr on Wood
stead street. I understand you uecd
somebody for a role In the parade. If
it is convenient for you I will stop at
your office on my way downtown."
The next day Peggy Starr started on
a little visit to a neighboring city and
when Ed called that evening he was
told Miss Starr would return Monday.
Of course. Ed firmly believed she had
gone away in order not to be asked
about the parade. With a little shrug
of the shoulders he turned and went to
his office. Twice between Friday eve
ning and Monday morning he called |
her np via telephone, only to hear she 1
had not returned and there was no
message.
At last Monday came, the day of
the great parade. The sun rose over
the New England hjlls in the distance
with alarming rapidity, and by ten
o'clock the parade had formed In line.
The floats were many and elaborate,
but one in particular attracted much
attention. The automobile was made
Into a modern chariot, with American
flags covering the whole outside. In
side. the chariot was pure white, and
on one end a high platform. One fig
ure stood on this platform, "Columbia"
by name, and at her feet sat two bravo
lf<ds, one in liltie and one iy khaki. As
the float moved slowly about tho i
streets and ''Columbia" stood holding ,
her torch majestically above her head, I
e\ eryon'e was thrilled. At la?t tho
route was covered and scores of poo- :
l?le were crowding about the beautiful I
float. "Columbia" stepped from her j
platform where the radiant Ed was '
awaiting her.
"Peggy, is. it really you doing this?" I
"Why, of course, It is I. Iion't I '
look natural?"
"Hut where have you been these last I
three days?" ,
"Ed, you made me feel so ashamed >
(he other day, I had to go somewhere, i
so I went down to Lancaster. I I
thought you'd be glad."
"(Jlad ! Why I'm so glad I could
cry, Peggy. You certainly are one of j
those Victory Girls." .
"But. Ed, the greatest victory I've '
had Is the one over myself. I have '
learned a good lesson and my pride '
will be better for It." With a happy ?
sigh she laid her hand in Ed's. f'
(Copyright. 1919. by tlie MrClure News
paper Syndicate.) j|
Florid Language in Treaty.
The liingtiMur employed in t mi tie* I
is usually of 1 lio most foruuil eh n me
ter, hut occasionally, when treaties
urn concluded with eastern powers, a
more florid style is used. At 1 1 1 1 y into, ,
according to n correspondent. a treaty,
between (5 rent Britain and Persia he*,
gins; "Praise bo to (bid the All-Perfect
and AllSufllclont. These happy leaves
ore :t nosegay plucked from Hie thorn-!
less garden of concord, nml tied by
thi* hands of the plcnlpobnitlarles of
the two grout Ninths In the form of n>
definite treaty In which tin* articles of,
friendship and amity are hlended." J
He Has Had His Day
LEAGUE FULFILS
AMERICAN IDEAL
l ^
Herbert Hoover Says Democra
cies Replaced Autocracies
at Our Bidding.
FOOD ADMINISTRATION CHIEF.
Urges Ratification on Ground That
Peace Treaty Will Collapse
Without League of
Nations.
Herbert Hoover is so deeply con
cerned over the opposition to the
league of Nations in the United
States that he has let himself he in
terviewed at length on the League sit
uation. In a talk with the New York
Tinies correspondent in Paris, the
Food Administration Chief asserts tlmt !
having caused the league Idea to- pre- j
rail America cannot abandon It. We;
'*nn not withdraw, he says, and leave
(?-urope to chaos. "To abandon the
League Covenant now means that the
treaty itself will collapse."
Mr. Iloover's wide acquaintance
with conditions hoth here and abroad,
his reputation as an administrator, a
man of great affairs who deals with
facts, not theories, make his state
ment one of the most important con
tributions to the recent League discus
sions. ?
"There are one or two1 points in con
nection with the present treaty," said
Mr. Hoover, "that need careful consid
eration by the American public. We
need to digest the fact that we have
for a century and a half been advo
cating democracy not only " as a
remedy for the internal ills of all so
ciety. but also as the only real safe
guard against war. We have believedi
and proclaimed. In season and o?t,
that a world in which there was a
free expression and enforcement of
the win. of the majority was the real
basis of government, was essential for
the adrvancement of civilization, and
that we have proved its enormous hu
man benefits In our country.
American Ideas Have Prevailed.
"We went into the war to destroy
autofracy as a menace to our own and'
all other democracies. If we had not
come Into the war every Inch of Euro
pean soil today would be under uuto
cratlc government. We have imposed
our wlM on the world. Out of this
victory has come the destruction of
the four great awtoeracies in Ger
many, Russia, Turkey and Austria and
the little autocracy in Greece. New
democracies have sprung into being in
Poland, Finland, Letvla, Lithuania,
Ksthonla, Czechoslovakia, Greater
Serbia, Greece, Siberia, and even Ger
many and Austria have established
democratic governments. Beyond
these a host of small republics, such
as Armenia, Georgia, Azerbaijan and
??thers, have sprung up, and again as
a result of this great world movement
the constitutions of Spain, Rumania,
and even Hnglaud, have made a final
ascent to complete franchise and de
mocracy, although they still maintain
a symbol of royalty.
"We have been the living spring for
this last century and half from which
these Ideas have sprung, and we have
triumphed. The world today, except
for a comparatively few reactionary
and communistic autocracies, is dem
ocratic, and we did It.
"A man who takes n wife and
blesses the world with several Infants
cannot go away and leave them on
the claim that there was no legal mar
riage.
"These Infant democracies all have
political, social and economic prob
lems Involving their neighbors that
are fraught with the most Intense
friction. There are no natural bound
aries in Kurope. Races are not com
pact; they blend at every border. They
rteed railway communication and sea
outlets through their neighbors' terri
tory .
"Many of these states must for the
next few years struggle almost for
bare bones to maintain their very
existence. Kvcry one of (hem is go
ing to do its l>c*t ; to protect Its own
Interests, even to the prejudice of in
neighbors,
Govcrnmcntc Lack Experience.
"We In Aiut'iku should rculizu that
i
democracy, ns a stable form of govern
ment as we know it. Is possible only
with highly educated populations and
a large force of men who are capable
of government. Few of the men who
compose these governments have had
any actual experience nt governing
and their populations are woefully il
literate.
"They will require a generation of
actual national life In peace to de
velop free education and skill in gov
ernment.
"Unless these countries have a guid
ing hand and referee in their quarrels,
a court of appeals for their wrongs,
this Europe will go back to chaos.
If there Is such an institution, rep
resenting the pub-He opinion of she !
*rorld, and able to exert its authority,,
they will grow into stability. We can
not turn back now.
"There is another point which al'so>
net?tN emphasis. Wwld treaties hith
erto have always been based on the*
theory of a balance of jwtwer. Strong
er races have been set! up to dominate'
the weaker, partly witli a view to
m:tlc>tainlrig stability and to a greater
degree with a view to maintaining oc
cupations and positions for the re
action; tries of the world.
"The balance of power is born of '
armies and navies, aristocracies,
autocracies, and reactionaries general
ly, who can find employment and
domination in these institutions, and
treat i?s founded on this basis have
established stability after?each great
war for a shorter or longer time, but
never more than a generation.
"America came forward with a new
Idea, und we Insisted upon its injec
tion Into this peace conference. We
claimed that it was possible to set
up such a piece of machinery with
such authority that the balance of
power could be abandoned as a relic
of the middle ages. We- compelled an
entire const roction of this treaty and
every word bud line in it to bend to
tills idtea.
"Outside of the League of Nations
the treaty itself has many deficiencies.
It represents compromises between
many men and between* many selfish
interests, and these very compromises
and deficiencies are multiplied by the
many new nations that have entered
upon its signature, and the very safety
of th* treaty Itself lies. In a court of
nppeal for the remedy- of wrongs in
the- treaty.
Bsnefits of the League.
"Oise thing is certain-. There is no
body of human beings, so wise that a
treaty could be made that would not
develop injustice and' prove to have
been# wrong In some- particulars. As
the covenant stands today there is n
pinco at winch redress can be found
audi through which the goodwill of
the world can be enforced. The very
machinery by which the treaty is to.
be- executed, and scores of points yet
to be solved, which have been referred
to the League of Nations as a method
of securing more mature judgment In
a less heated atmosphere, justifies the
creation of the League.
"To abandon the covenant bow
means that the treaty itself will col
lapse.
"It would take the exposure of but
a few documents at my hand to p'rove
that I had been the most reluctant of
Americuns to become Involved in this
situation in EurojH*. Hut lining gone
in with our eyes open and with a de
termination to free ourselves and the
rest of the world from the dangers
that surrounded u?, we cannot now
pull back from the Job. It Is no use
to hold a creut revival nud then go
away leaving k church t'ov continued
services half done.
"We have succeeded ii> a most ex
traordinary d**;.Tee in Imposing upon
Europe the complete conviction that
we are absolutely disinterested. The
consequence is that there is scarcely
a nuin, woman or child who can read
III Europe that does not look to the
United States as the ultimate source
from which they must receive assur
ances and guardianship In the liberties
which they have now secured after
so many generations of struggle.
"This is not a problem of protecting
the big nations, for the few that re
main can well look after themselves.
What we have done is to set up a
?score of little democracies, and If the
American people could visualize their
handiwork they would Insist with the
same determination that they did In
IU17 that our government proceed,''
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
Of Greenbrier County. Weit Viraln
Revised January 1, ioij>
Judge Circuit Court ? S. H. Sham
Prosecuting Attorney ? J. dcott Mca'u
County Commissioners ? Taos uJ
Shield3. President; J. O. McClurn?
E. VV. Sydenstricker. " \
Circuit Clerk ? H. C. Skagga.
County Clerk ? Paul C. Hogsett.
Sheriff ? J. M. Miller; Deputies, s n
McDowell. J. W. Miller anu \v n
Hunt. '
Surveyor ? James W. Rader.
Deputy Surveyor ? G. Lake Whi??
Wnite Sulphur.
Assessor ? E. B. Miller; Deputies a ?.
Erwln. W. A. Blvens. J a. Brown N
Office Deputy ? J. W. Crickeub-rgeJ
HA.9BaCDBSte#^' S" Thurn?onu gQl
State Senators ? J. S. Lewis n->il
Hill, and H. G. Vincell. ' ual
Superintendent of Schools?L. ol
Haynes, of Smoot. 1
Justices of the Peace ?
Lewisburg District ? \V. R. iiurd-t;-. ,?I
F. M. Arbuckle.
Fort Spring District? P. H. MiOnta
and J. W. Fink. rallf
Irisn Corner District ? H. C Erwln
White Sulphur District ? N. A. BecJsl
ner, Caldwell and R. Lee Harper!
White Sulphur. " 1
Falling Spring District ? P. K. EojuJ
and VV. P. McKeever.
Williamsburg Dlstrion-S. GllkeHoiL
and C. W. Burr. 80B|
Meadow B'.uft District? O. D. RscktnsJ
and Renick Osborne. T
Blue Sulphur District? J. L. Sawyer
and A. M. McNeer.
Constablei ?
Lewlsburg District ? M. R. G<'le?p.? an*
Brlce A. Wade.
?Fort Spring District ?
Irish Corner District ?
Falling Spring District ? R. L. CmiIIm
and A. B. McClung.
Williamsburg District ?
Meadow Bluff District ? H. C. He.uter
Blue Sulphur District
White Sulphur District ? X. E. Ayrea.
and J. E. Forren.
Overseers of th? Poor ?
Lewlsburg District ? J. M. Cuan'.nchaia.
Fort Spring District ? H. L. Coffrnaa.
Irish Corner ? B. Beckner.
Anthonys Creek District ?
Whti* Sulphur District ? J. E. Avr??
Anthonys Creek District ? W. S. W>.ld.
Falling Spring Dmnct ? J. F. Bright.
Williamsburg District ? F. L. Ws'laoe.
Meadow Bluff Dletrict ? V. A. Anue^aon.
Blue Sulphur District? Jno. T. Mont
gomery.
Itommtesloners of Accounts ? John W.l
Arbuckle. F. M. Arbuckle. yaaiuell
> .Pric<* anu A. M. Treasel.
Times of Holding CourU.
Circuit Court convenes on the
Third Tuesday in January, second
Tuesday in May, Second Tuesday la
September.
The County Court convenes on the Finn
Tuesdav in each of tho months of January,
February. March, April, May. June. July.
September, October. November anrt De
! f amber, and on the Second and Fourth
| Tpesduys In August. I
I The Problem
t ? oi
Keeping Cool
wfeen Summer dominates the
House is safi/ed by having
your rooms look cool.
Reed, Rattan, or
Fibre Furniture
not only make a roons look
cool but it actually is cooler,
because they rid your room of
that stuffy, hot sensation which
ordinary Furaiture alv/ays ex'
tends. Our line of this Sum
mer Furniture if now ready for
your selection Lnd we offer an
exceptionally attractive variety
at surprisingly low prices.
TO-DAY is the .time to make
your selection, while our stock
| is large.
Kramer's
Furniture Store,
Funeral Director & Embalmer,
RONCEVEUTE, W VA.
wiMtiAMsisuiw man win**1*
term begins Hcutembcr tfltli. wl':!
H. B. Stuckey, B.A., principal. ???
a full corps of ablo teachers. Ofl^rs
special advantages In vocational ag
riculture, bejsides lis full "'L J
School course. Persons completing
I he common soliool course and "!K"
I School students of Williamsburg <ljs"
: trlct desiring to take music in
! High School this year must ,'"r<, '
; with A. It. Hundley, Secretary. ?'/
I August 1 5 tli.
M'MBKIl WANTKI> ? If >
lumber of any kind wrilo m<'.
Hoeso-Sherlff Lumbr Co., Willi
I port. Pa., need anything you '
J the Umber line. I/KM C. MAN y ?
Ilenlck, W. Va. ' ' ?