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HO W -__%_ - >? jIlIV .-. LOOK? .-. Depends Upon The CLOTHES H9 Wears. Buy your Clothing, Shirts, Cnder wear, Hats, Shoe?, stc., where you can be suited. We can please you io Quality, Shape, Style and Price. We carry a Full Line of Ready-made Ladies'Wai Ii'-to-Pa 1 LES OXPORL-S, AT Till ., Etc Lowest Pi Louis Scheuer, BERRYVILI.K ) AN > VA. \T HOVAL ) CLARKE COURIER WEPN I S DAY, JUKE 14, 1899. To those who drink whlskevfor pleas IIAHTKK Whiskey adds SSSI to existence. To those whodrink whiskey for health's sake; HARPER Whiskey makes life worth living. Sohl by r N CA8TLEMAN. Berry ville, Va. Darin*? Robbery. Harry M. Anderson and ?lohu and Thomas Morrison, brothers, three highly respected youug tueu of Win? chester, were arrested about midnight ?Iune 6th by officers Neville aud Cartuey ou the charge of haviug robb? ed Charles Cooper, sn aged resideut of Hampshire county, w\ V?. The crime alleged against them was com mitted about dark on May 29th. The scene of the robbery is in a louely part of the mountains, about thirty miles west of Winchester. About dusk on that evening Poland Keller, who lives with Mr. Cooper, was sum moued to the front door by knock, aud upon answering the summons was confronted by three masked men, one of whom leveled a revolver agaiust his breast aud demanded to know where Cooper's money was hid. The old man was reported to have a large sum of money hidden in the house. Keller's wife, bearing the noise, came down stairs, and another of the rob? bers pointed a revolver at her. Then compelling Keller to take a lighted lamp in each band the robbers ran? ked the house. Two $100 bills were found in an old ?hc-t. und go? ing to the bed where Cooper lay help? less, they secured $137 more. Warn? ing the occupants of the house that auy outcry meant death, the robbers retreated to the woods nearby, where they got into a vehicle and rode off in the direction of Capon Bridge. A man, who kuows Anderson, one of the men arrested, says he passed him, with two companions, ?ear the scene of the crime shortly before it was committed. An empty whiskey bot? tle, found where the robbers were en? camped, was identified as having been sold to Anderson. The Morrison brothers were identified by Keller on street in the immense crowd attend? ing the Confederate memorial exer? cises, as men who, he claims, bad taken part iu the robbery. The pris? oners made an unsuccessful attempt to secure bail, and will be "given a preliminary hearing on the 16th. They will be taken to Roinni-y, W. Va., for trial. All three men ?.eloug to reputable families, and have hith? erto borne excellent reputations. They are brick-masous by trade. I was seriously afflicted with a cough for several year?, and last fall had a more severe roagh fb?*u ever before. 1 have used many remedies without receiving nun h relief, and being recommended to try a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, by a friend, who, knowing me to be a poor widow, gave it to me, 1 tried it and with the most gratifying results. The first bottle relieved me very much and the second bottle has ab? solutely cured me. I have not had as good health for twenty years. Respectfully, Mrs. Mary A. Beard, Olaremors, Ark. ?Sold by W. Rich? ardson, druggist Briet? timan the rating of salaries of postulait, rs of the Presidential class by tint \Miit?uit Postmaster Oensr ?I Heath the salary of pos' master <>ruii-k of this place has oeeu in creased $100, and from tbt first of neit July to the 30th of ?Jur?,.., 1900, his pay will be $1300. For several years the business of the Barry vil le office has been nearing thst point, and Mr. McOormick was fortunate enough to make it cross the line. Inder the schedule of salaries fixed by Congress, an office to eutitle the custodian to a $1200 salary must make its gross re? ceipts smount to $2400. Then, to be jntitled to an extra $100, the gross receipts must reach $2700. The re? ceipts of the Berry ville office hsve ex? ceeded $2000 for the psst two or three years. New Silks, Ribbons, Kmbroideries and Laces by S. L Pal m bau m ft l'a At the .lune term of our couuty c?uirt, which commenced on Tuesday of last week, ?Judge Moore's time was chiefly occupied by qualifying the newly elected county and district of? ficers for the positious 10 which they were choseu. There were five county oflioers aud six officers for each of the districts, making in all twenty nine officers to qualify. Their terms of office will not begin uutil the first day of July. The officer rei-uired to give the heaviest houd is that of county treasurer. Mr. Bradford, who was chosen the second time to fill tin?- important office, wax bouded by a guarantee couipany. n Spring aud Summer Dress (?oods aud Trimmings received by S. L. Palmhantn ft Co. The torrid wave that visited us last week brought the hottest, weather i-xperienced lure so early in .Intie. 0b Wednesday and Thursday the mercury went to within 4 and 2 de ? of 100. Friday thunder show? ers began to make their appearance, and on Saturday very heavy rains fell, after which the weather became much cooler, and that Bight and Sunday night a blanket was not out of place on one's bed. Sunday and Monday the weather contiutied cloudy, with occasional light showers falling. New Glove??. Parasols, luderwear and Hosiery, at S. L. Pslmbaum vv; Co's. The attention of those who teach iu our public schools, or are seeking positions of that character, is called to the notice of County Superinten? dent Massey, who publishes in oui advertising columns the date of hold iug and the places where our summei Normals will be held. Our Count? Superintendent urges teachers to at tend. The teachers will doubtless In much profited by attending these iu stitutes, as they are training school of the highest type. Washington correspondent of Alex audria Gazette: "Col. C. L. Royce, o Clarke county, Ya., had his paten for consuming smoke attached toon of the furnaces at the Treasury Df pertinent, and practical as well a soieutific engineers who witnessed it operatiou say it is a great success no only iu consumiug smoke but iu sav iug coal." New Lace Curtains and hotted Swisses at S. L. Pal tu hau m ft Co's. A horse driven by Mr. Hugh Mc Cormick, of this place, who had as compauiou Mr. Hunton Carey, c Richmond, ran off ou Sunday nigh and rushing against the door of Mit Katie Russell's storeroom broke opeu. The horse became frightene at the shafts dropping on his heel Mr. McCormick was thrown out ( the buggy aud received some brnisr from the fall. Charlestown Advocate: Whi driving from her home in the edge < Clarke couuty to the postoffice i Summit Point, the horse driven r, Mrs. C. R. Hardesty became frigh ened and turning suddenly upset tl buggy, throwing Mrs. Hardesty ou bruising her severely. Judge Lovell, of the Front Roy? Sentinel, is stated by that paper to 1 steadily improving and is able to wa about without assistance. He wi shortly visit his daughter, Mrs. M. Jeffries, in Fauqnier county. Tl friends of the Judge are glad to he of his improvement. Ladies' Shirt Waists and Skirts received by S. L. Pal m bau m. The merchants of Lu ray ha agreed to close their respective stoi during the summer months at 7: p. m., except on Saturday. The m< chants of Berryville ought to enl into a like agreement during the sai season. Died May 24th, 1899, at the re dence of his parents, situated near 1 Old Chapel, F.rnest Levi, son of B. and Bettie Levi, aged 12 yea The deceased was the eldest obild his bereaved parents. ? ????saaaMaaaaa?a?????MS???B-?BMa___^M_____________, ?Brtafa I The Agricultural Department has tssusd its June crop report, in which ' it saj? preliminary report? of the ?pring a licat acreage indicate a re? duction of about 470,000 acre?, or 2.5 per cent, and the average condition on June 1st was 91.4 per cent, as compared with 100.9 same date last year. The average condition of win? ter wheat is 67.3, as compared with 90.8 at the corresponding date last year. The acreage of winter wheat killed, says the report, having bean eliminated, the present averages re? late strictly to the acreage still under cultivation. At the Diocesau Council of* the F,j iscopaliati? of Weet Va., which was held in Huntington last week, Bishop ' Peter kin, in hi? report, expressed a desire that the council would select a bishop coadjutor to aid him in hi? official duties. The counoil decided to meet the view? of the Bishop ou this subject, but passed a resolution directing him to call the council to? gether again within the next five months to make a ?election. Among those mentioned for the position is Rev. Dr. Scollay Moore, of Parkers burg, who is a ?ou of Judge S. J. (\ Moore, of thi? place. Charlestown Advocate: Mr. .John Shewbridge, who farms one of the farm? of Mr. 1 i o. Alleu iu (Mark? county, met with a very serious acci deut la-Jt Saturday, which in all prob? ability will cost him the loss of his left eye. lie was making a wire fence. lu cutting a piece"of wire from the coil one end Hew from the pliers and struck him in the eye. Mr. Shewbridge i? uuder the treat in?*ut of Dr. McUuire, of Winchester, ami we hope he will be able to save the eye. While Messrs. Howard and ('eorge Lev i w?re driving tint of Millwood last Friday ?jue of the frout wheels gathered up a copperhead snake ami pitched it into the boggj near the Occupant? feet. The sudden appear? ance of the snake created consterna? tion in tue breast? of the Messrs. Le\i. aud they immediately leaped from the vehicle*. The horse taking fright ran off and completely demol? ished the buggy. The snake is sup posed to have escaped uu harmed. The price of wheat ha? not mate rially changed withiu the past week and No. 2 red is quoted iu Baltimon at 761 cents per bushel. The Jun< crop report was regarded in Chicagt as bullish, and price? weut up, bu heavy selling of last year's crop an? large receipts in the Northwestbrok prices. The yisible supply it 27, 617*000 bushels, an iucrease for th week of 1,1.?2,000 bushel?. A little daughter of J. M. Jordor. a sectiou haud on th?* \. A W. R. R was bitten by a dog as she steppe out of the vehicle in which she rod into Front Royal with her fathei The wound indicted was quite seven Mr. Jordan grabbed the dog, an with the assistance of a friend bel him until he killed the animal wit a penknife. The dog was claime as the property of two colored boys. Shepherdstown Register: "When man marries his trouble begin?." Tl eighty-year-old bride groom, Id Thomas E. Woodward, of Summ Point, who recently took to himself wife, got dizzy and fell from a wage a few days ago, dislocating hisshou der and severely cutting hi? head. Mrs. Thomas, relict of th? late Cc Keefer Thomas, of "Araby," Mc aud mother of Col. S. S. Thomas < this county, died at the latter's lion last Suuday morning attheadvano age of 80 years. Her body left he on Monday morning for interment Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Frederick, M We understand that Mrs. V. Pi shall, of this place, recently sold tract of 100 acres of laud, situated Fayette county, Pa., for $16,0C The land held valuable deposits. Polk Miller at White Post. Polk Miller, of Richmond, t greatest living delineator of the c time negro and a celebrated banjoi will gire one of his inimitable ?snt tai intents at White Post on Thu day night, June 22nd. His ent tainment is "an evening with ?t< and song." Come one?come all. THE Ladiks Ar\. So. un. Yard Party on Courthouse Law The ladies of the M. K. Chui South will serve Refreshment? in 1 Courthouse Yard Friday and Sat ! day evenings, June 16th and 17 Proceeds to be used in repairing side of the church. They ask a 1 eral patronage of the public. Yard Party in Minnie Wood. The ladies of Miunie Wood Cha Sunday School will bold a yard pa in the lawn adjoining the chapel June 15th, 16th aud 17th. The p lie is extended a cordial invitatioi be present. Committkf K?lu? uf?? Vonr Uow?>l? With OtBSaSSlVS*! ftaailT ??-.tiuirtlc. c.irn constIpatmn fore 10c, Dot- if C C C. full, ?Iruti-K.-"* r? f ural mo ?j ' ^aanaW--B-_M________BBB? M?as Rebecca Powell, of Alexandria, I the guest of Mra. Wm. N. McDonald. MUs Gertrude McCormlck returned priday from Alexandria, where she haa ?een at achool. Mrs. Mary Penick, wife of Bishop Pe dck, and.daugliter, of Richmond, are (siting at ??Springfield." the home of Urs. R. U Clagctt. Misa Mollie Brightwell, who has been ?siting the Mlssss Shepherd, left Moa lay for Washington. Mr. Hunadon Gaory, of Richmond, ia he gueat of Mr. Hugh McCormlck. Mra. Wm. D. CabeU and Miss Marga et Cabell, of Norwood, Va., are visiting he family of Mr. A. Moore, Jr. Mr. W. Cabell Moore ?eturned home rfonday evening from the University of Virginia. Mr. Leo. P. Wheat, Jr., of Washing on, spent Sunday at hi s mother's home tear town. Mr. Baldwin Ransom, of Stannton, is he gnest of Mr. Blackburn Smith. Capt. A. C. Carson, of the volunteer irmy, was in town last week. Misa Charlotte Ransom, of Staunton, s visiting at the home of Dr. Cyrus Mc? Cormlck. Miss Willis, of Summit Point, is the tuest of the Misses Lippitt. Mis* Portia Baldwin arrives home this Wednesday) evening from Staunton, ivhere she hat? been alten?lin_ Miss Stuart's School. Mra. J. Jett McCormick. of Norfolk, is f is! ting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Mar ?hall McCormick. Mra. Julian McShane, of Baltimore, ia ?if the family of Mr. Marshall Mi Conn', k. Mr. S. F. Haughman returned from Baltimore lr?e?t We?lnesday morning. ? Nellie ('rifflth has returned from Washington, after a visitof several weeks Valker. Bars Kw?l. Wall went to Shepl lown on Monday. .Mr. W W llutchinson Is in town. Mr. Charles (?arrett. of Baltimore. tpeal several ?lays this wcek*at Mr Le? s ?Ir Frank Kerfoot has returned from Richmond, wln-re he was a student of ihe Richmond College during the past )Q. Dr. Lou Allen, of Baltimore, is at the home of hit* father in this county. Mesura. A. Moor?', dr., ami A. I). Har WBVB it' < (aaBfieStOWB OB Monday. Mi?? Laura W. Gold left on Tu?-?8?lay for Winchester to visit relatives. .ludir? Richard H. Lee. who spent tin winter in St. Louis, has returned, wear* glad to say, looking as If he had mm h heiiehte?l by his visit. Mrs. Wm B. Lee, of Gloucester, ac companied her molhc: COWS ?lar, in the tatter's return to her home ir this place. Miss A una Mayo Scott and M of Baltimore are guests of Mrs. I). 0 Snyder. Miss Ruth Holtzman, daughter o Postmaster Hnltzman, of Lu ray, la visit ing the home of Mr. F. B. Ogdea. Mr. K. Wickham Byrd has returnet from a visit to his father in New Yor city. Miss May L. .Iones retur-oe/d last wee from Altaniah.i. N. C, where she ha been : in the millinery husine with (.aunt, Holt <v ?iaunt. Mr. Sidney .lor- - - ?lion, Pa., I home for a short visit. Mr. E. L. William?, of the Louisvill (Ky.) I'omniereitil. i? ?; ?'ruling his vaci tion with relatives in town. Mr? w 0. Laack, wife of Edite Lauck of the Lu ray News, ami Miss Hattie Grayson. wen tl Mr .1. K. Ogdaa last week Editor Lane passed through town Fridaj on his wa to Loudoun county. Smith-Howell. A pretty wedding took place lai Wednesday evening at n30 o'clock i the Baptist church, in this place, tl contracting parties being Miss Lain Y. ilowell, daughter of Mr. aud Mr James F. Howell, of this place, au Mr. Newton F. Smith, of Myerstow W. Va. The ceremony was performed I Rev. ?Tuliau Broaddus, pastor of tl church, and was witnessed by a nur ber of friends and relatives of tl happy couple. The bride wore gown of light green covert clot trimmed with mousseline de soie ai white taffeta. The ushers were M< srs. Laurence Ilowell and Willia Jones, of this place, and Charles B 1er and Charles Yates, of Jeffers county. The bride moved up the aisle, lea ing on the arm of the groom a preceded by the ushers. Miss Cou ney Howell, sister of the bride, p sided at the organ and rendered La regrin's wedding march as the brie party entered the church and Mt delsohn's march as they retired. A reception was tendered the br al party at the home of the brid parents after the ceremony. rl bride received a uumber of use: presents. Mr. and Mrs. Smith will reside Myerstown, where Mr. Smith in business. A Thousand Tongue?.' .1 n??t express the rupture ot* Anni Springer, of li_."? Howard st., Philadelp Pa., when she found that l>r. King's ? Dise. >\ ?Tv for Consumption had eared hi a hacking cough that for man\ made life a barden. All other remedies doctor?? c.nil.l give her no help, but she : of thia royal cure, "it soon removed the? in my chest and 1 can now sleep aoan something I can scarcely remember ?it before. I ferl like so?nding its pn throughout the Universe.*' ??> will ??< one wno tries Or. King's New Discover, any trouble of the Throat, Chest or La IVlce fiOc. and $1.00 Trial bottle? free i Blencoo's drug stori-; everv bottle gua teesl fu?a Sixth at Wlnohe*?ter. The exercises attending the un* 'ioling of the monument erected in 'tonewall Cemetery, Wincheeter, to he memory of the South (Carolinian? >uri?d ?here, was witneased, it is es imated, by about 10,000 people, ^'apt. Wm. P. Carter, o* this county, ras chief marshal of the procession ?oraposed of representatives cf Con? federate camps from Berry ville, Mar? insburg, Charlestown, and Winches er, and of the fire companies of Win ihester, which paraded through the >rincipai streets of the city, and then narched to the cemetery where the inveiliug ceremonies were carried >ut. Miss Marguerite Trenholm Milled the string that brought into riew the monument. Addresses were nade by Capt. J. W. Capers and Gen. Leroy F. You mans, both of South Carolina, and a beautiful poem was 'ead by Dr. Henry H. Clarkson, of Uaymarket, Va., who is a son of the Palmetto State. Both addresses were highly spoken >f by those who heard them. The j mon u ment ia a plain shaft, and to the ?fforls of the wife of Judge Wm. M. Atkinson is due the erection of this monument. The inscription? 1 >n the north side?"In memory jf the 1 19 Confederate dead of South Uarolina." On the south side?"Lord [tod of Hosts be with us yet, lest we forget." Oa the east side?"Though Iaost it be to men, it lives with Cod again." On the west side is a medal? lion of the Palmetto State. Mr. Chas. B. Rouss, the liberal hearted merchant of New York, contribated one half of the monument fund. School Closing Exercises The closing of the session of 1898 99 of the Misses (?old's school was observed last Wednesday evening in the grounds adjoining the school c. A large crowd, which, in? cluding the scholars, numbered ? one hundred, was present and was composed largely of boys aud girls, to whom invitations were extruded by the scholars. Croquet, lawn tennis. the daisy hunt and rose ring ganiee anil other diversions were indulged in during the course of the afternoon. The Misses ("old managed the affair very successfully and displayed much tact and knowledge of how to mak? the young ones eujoy thennelves, and that all passed a delightful evening was attested by the three ringing auc vigorous cheers the boys?and girls gave each of the teachers at the con elusion of the entertainment Cool ing refreshments were served, anc partaken of with much pleasure, a the evening was a warm one. The Misses Gold have been ver successful with their school during the past session and have given thei patrons much satisfaction with th thoroughness with which they hav instructed the scholars. The same young ladies will cou duct the school next v?*ar, assisted b - Mis? Rose McDonald, daughter o the late Col. Marshall McDonaU who has been connecte?! with th Norfolk College for young ladies, an comes very highly recommeuded. Clay Hill Academy. The commencement exercises ? the Cluy Hill Academy, near Mil 1, of which Prof. W. 11. Win tin is principal, were held last Frida evening in the presence of a lar? number of citizens residing in ti county. Capt. Win. Page Gaiter d livered an address to the scholars, i which he dwelt mostly on the cans of the civil war. Prof. Whiti: made a few remarks iu commend U?m of the scholars and their lideli to their studies. The first prize awarded was ?scholarship at either Washington ai Lee Gniyersity, Hampden-Snln College or Clay Hill Academy, whit was won by W. C. W. Renshaw, this county. The second prize, scholarship to either of the two r maining places was wou by Robu Kenshaw. Lecture at Court House. Hou. Robert T. Barton, of Win? chester, will deliver an address at the court house, Berry ville, Ya., on Friday eveuiug, June 16, at S o'clock. Hi? subject will be "Jefferson Davis," aud he appears at the invitation of the Daughters of the Confederacy, who are endeavoring to raise funds for the benefit of the monument to be erected in honor of Clarke county's heroic dead. Mr. Barton i? too ?fell kuown as an entertaining speaker to require from us any encouraging words as to the intelle??tual treat that will be ?offered the public. An ad? mission fee of 10 ceuts will be charg? ed iu aid of the fund above mention? ed, aud before the lecture the Daugh? ters will serve refreshment? for tin same worthy object. ^ It Batea THE Chi uhiks.?Cham? berlain's Cough Remedy has saved the lives of thousands of croupv children. It is also without an aqua! for colds and whooping cough. _R_BX>TJOEID PRICES ZZtXT I'lilUIIHMl I Illli-* 21,1,1 Milhlli iv At BAUGHMAN'S In order to reduce our well-selected stock of Trimmed! Hats we will offer our entire stock at greatly reduce*?! prices. Just received the latest thing in Rough *?traw Walking Hats r The Olym? pia"), alvo Sailors, Ribbon;* and Fancy Go New Lace Curtains. !)otte?l Swisses, India Llaeai Vhite and Col ored Organdies Bed Sprea?!s. Dress Crash, Hamburgs. IMai?l Silks. Dress Shields, Hosiery, Side Combs. Handkerchief* and l'mt?vel!a? it Low Prices. Try the Ark Laundry Soap?2 cakes 0 ?Vill of Bx-efov Holliday. The will of ex-Oov. Fred W. If. lolliday, who died May 29th, was ; admitted to probate June 7th, by ! ludge Thomas W. Harrison in the Jircuit Court. Governor Holliday ? lequeatbes all his property, both real . ind personal, to his ?ister, Mrs. Mar jaret Duncan Mason, of Charlestown, iV. Ya. He names her in the will as ?xecutrix to serve without security. Shortly before hi? death Governor Holliday arranged for the presenta? ron of his miscellaneous library to the University of Yirginia. The li? brary is one of the finest private li- ? branes in the State. It contains over S000 volumes. His tine law library was given to Mr. Frank Mc<"'ormick, jon of Mr. Thomas McGorraick, of this county, whose sister was Govern? or Holliday's first wife. Governor Holliday also made provision before his death for his three old servants. The personal estate, which cousists principally in United State? bonds, is valued at aboir '00 and his real estate a: 0. Special Election for "Water Bonds. The town council of Berry ville has ordere?! a special election to be held on Thursday, the 29th inst., to take the sense of the people as to whether or not the town shall issue bonds to the extent of r the purpose of constructing and owning a water system. If the voters of the elect to assume the responsibility for this needed improvement, the council will ask the uext Legislature to rati? fy the people's verdict. The I lature already has empowered th? town to issue bonds for , bul this sum will not quite, according tc satino competent engineers com) m already l>. Besides the town, to become complet owuer of the system, has to buy th< title to the franchise aud work al ready completed, held at r become the sole owuer of the plant We shall have more to say on tlm subject next week. Ell .1 !.. ?I tli. ?. i Oliver. . ; narr?t ?-?1 . a ino: M IB. I k: ml &A&sri.a'i Foroaost B:i::::_.,:':?, ?? INTERESTING SPRING ITEMS. Time is Just ripe for mothers to '.?x?!?: for fjome mole or letting the httle 1 "jeinvtgor ating "spriL^ vv present here a ?*ilutii">u to her problem. to atteud the wants or the , :e la one or our r___ Thia Bat?- Carrlaire, body rr:\m??d, wou: I varnished reed, uphc h princesa d_m_s_, sat m parasol, crown gear, I patent br-Xe, Bicycle nickeled plated w vorth $5. (?o /IQ Our Matchless piles, ?3> eu * **? w And t?y ad.tresslng a po.?r.il card to us. we will fur\\.tr.l to you catalogue published, within Its p.i^res von will And all useful articles That beautify 1 home, from clothes pin to a plan.?. It is a complete directory to home furnishings-.. Write at once, to-day, ISAAC BENESCH and SONS, 940-557 _f. Gay Street. BALTIMORE. MD Fresh G roceries Select Hardware ? I wish t<> inform my custom?8N ami the public that I have ? .'ARE Business of Mr. C. \ aille?! a Fresh Stock of Groceries, and have opened up mv Hew stor?- in the Helvestine Build ccupied by Mr. Van De v enter!, w hi customer* .-nul the ptibli?* m general I and sUBvure them that thej will begiv? My Har?ware Line is Complete an.I any article 1 can'1 furniah yt?u troin romptly ordereti. ? 80 1?. II. JOR-C8 University of Virginia FREE TO VIRGINIANS In the Academic Schools. l.fttt I ? S '? ' ' For C*atalogue, atldress, P, 1? I'AKUlNi'KU. Chairman. apr96 3m Cb_aunilasaixta, v.\. Read ! Read ! Wsj call attention of the public to the follow-in?; EfARQADCS in ?ntr Dry la Department: NEW LAWNS A EM !* these goods which we are selline; at prices ranging from ?"> to PiaUES. E?CES- CE ASEES. oaalder the beat in Darr*/Villa. Call and examine them MASSAS CLOTHS, P?SCALES. If you want ttnythink** in these gooda, call ami we are sure you can lie satis - the lin?*?* are complete. BLACE SEBGES, BEILLIANTINES ?__d art* b-irx'ain?*. at prices? from NEGLIGEE SHIBTS. VT? wish to call the men's attention to our line of with or without col! ch we are sellina: ?t 48 I Madras cheap. OUR GENERAL LINK <>f hams, Hnen 1 an exami? nation will lerfa] SHOES. SHOES. In our Bhoe I>? ; will tind ryti?na in - ?i und Ha \ . i - all ' F H ?-'-?II GROCERIES ALWAYS HAM) JAS. A. CLIPP. VT. 3. DIX, M\n\ eh.. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES. BverytMng in a 111 "From Foundation to Roof. Write us for prices. MILLER SUPPLY CO., Winchester. Va. Telephone Call 16. an? MAKE t, ?n you? Berryville cows Profitable ? . i ?Atable Indu THE Constant M Your Milk ? . We MILK f? i P. H ?> M I I I ? BRO. Business Enlargement, New Trade g New Stock. Mr I. Bowmsun, in ??nier t<? enlarge his business ami k. th the growth of the town has. inconneclioii with the Stove and Tinware Trade, opened .1 fall lin? HARDWARE AND GRCCEBIES iif_ll kin : - lie with a 1er. ftown. from the public. I BOWMAN. -9T?m_ A\riii:i:i.s^. Ha? ing bought ;i - Steel Wagon Wheels | of the ELECTRIC \VH 111., and i with them I havi l can furnish any kind of v. m thai t i WHEEC BAKROWtoa I'K.U I'lnN BNUINE R. 11. Will 11 Brinca, Va. ELY'S CREAM BALM I* a positive car??. Apply into Uns nostril*, it '*? quioa'.y a^.-rtMnl. 09 cents at-Drairt-ints or by mail ; samples lie. r?y mall. RLY BKOTUKKS, M Warnn St,, Now Yor- Cay. One Minute Cough Cure, cures. That la? what It ?va* made lor.