Shenandoah herald. [volume], July 30, 1909, Image 1

About Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SHENANDOAH HERALD
IS PUBLISHED WEEKLY DY
JNO. H. SRABILL
- SUBSCRIPTION?
S'.OO mPmr V#art
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Communications of private nature
chained for as advertising.
HBRALD JC3 OPPICB
s complete in every respect. Woik
done on short notice and on the most
? vnnuble terms.
A., ? "
>4 V% 'fl ?*%
* 4a ?
Vol. 92
Woodstock, Virginia, Friday, July 30,1909.
No. 30
'Shenandoah He ra Id
ADVBRTTSING RATBi
"be ir^
at One Dollar pt
;.iies ur le-ss. for the lira
m ? ' mph subsequent
ir li it; jo.
?fc/Qiar' i early adver
tisements by contract.
"fiTl-Tnle*-*-* the number of inser?
tions ls marked upon the manu
script, advertisements will be pub
lished until forbidden and charge*'
accordingly.
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
OF SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
ATTORNEYS AT-LIU
M. L. WALTON, ^ <-ol ?ctln?fr
K. D. Nkwman, mP9**g*sVmmi
w. L. Nkwman. Notary Fub.lc.
VV
AL1\>N k WALTON,
ATTORN BYS-AT-LAW,
V* oodstock, Va.
Practice in State and Federal Courts.
F ? . TAVENNER. J. M. BAUSERMAN
MAVKKMIR * BAUSERMAN,
ATTORNEYS- AT-LAW,
Woodstock, Va.
? KMUKL BORDEN,
ATTORN KY- AT-LAW.
Began practice in 1878. Owner and
Manager of The Shenandoah Valley
Collection and Adjustment Agency,
established 1891. Post-office address
Calvary, Shenandoah county. Va.
p h. brumrack,
ATTORNEY ANO COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
Woodstock, Va.
OPflQM In 'Lawers Row,*1 former?
ly occupied by the late P* W. Magruder.
MtTSH 0* WILLIAMSON,
ATTOI IN KY- AT-LAW,
Wood-stock. Va.
V MMe .XWKAI.TH'S ATTORNKY FOR
I HIN A N IX) A H 00 0 NTV.
Will practice in adjoining counties
Will be in New Market every Satur?
day.
PHYSICIANS.
D
\\. J. H. SMOOT,
Having located ir "Woodstock, can
be found at his residence on North
M.ihlenburg Street, the late residence
of Ur J. L. Campliell, when not pro?
fessionally engaged.
D
Ri I). D. CARTER,
0001 and Residence South Main St.
Woodstock, Virginia,
fy Special attention given to Sur
Phone Call 38.
D
.. W. S. CLINK,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
%mT Calls answered day or night,
md residence North Main St.
March 4 -tf.
DEMISTS.
Whit J. li. RUSH,
DENTIST,
Woodstock, Virginia.
Eateblished in 1888. Office South
Main Street. Terms Cash.
D
R. T. F. LOCKE,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
O-fflce Main St., Woodstock, Va.
thf' Chloroform, ether and cocaine
used for painless extraction of teeth.
Dec. 20? lyr.
D
R. J.C. BOWMAN.
DENTIST,
Woodstock, Virginia.
Office on Court Street, above the
office of Tavenner k Bauserman.
May 28, '0^-1 yr.
VETERINARIES.
?OYNER& BEYDLER,
ST. LUKK. VIRGINIA.,
Veterinary Surgeons.
Special attention to diseases of
horses. All calls answered promptly.
April lb?Om pd.
A M. BUSHONG,
VETERINARY SURGEON,
Geary Livery. Woodstock, Va.
OjoTCalls made promptly day or
night.
April 1&?
BUSLVESS CARDS'
Woodstock
Marble Works
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Monuments, Tombs and all kinds
of Cemetery Work.
Lowest prices in the Vallev. Give
us a call. E. U. SNYDER.
Barber Shop.
Court St., Woomtoce Va.
Warden Fravel, Propr.
Shave. 10 I Haircut.... 15
Singe. 15 I Shampoo.. 15
Facial Massage. 25
Tonic Rub. 5 and 10
Shaving Corpse_ 1.00
Shave away from shop M
Haircut 'r " 30
Haircut and shave away from shop .V)
Oaf Prompt attention given to all
customers.
A Share of the public patronage so
licited.
If You Want to Drive, Come Here
I am now running a FIRST CT.as
livery in Woodatock with my hotel
I oan furnish you teams you will en?
joy driving. Good horses and nice
equipment. Nothing CHEAP LOOKING
about any outfit which leaves my
stable. Prices reasonable and good
service.
J. W. HOLTZMAN
FOR SALE.
A good dwelling on North Main
street, (weet side) with seven rooms
oaotry and good cellar, electric lights
and pure mountain water in the hou<*e,
Alee lol 60x300 ft. Ur ice reasonable.
Apply IO J. N. DAVI8 k CO,
Beal Estate Agents.
W?Xsf*Mk,V?
Does not Color the Hair
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Stops Falling Hair An Elegant Dressing
Destroys Dandruff Makes Mair Grow
Composed of Sulphur, Glycerin, Quinin, Sodium Chlorid, Capsicum, Sage, Alcohol,
Water, Perfume. Ask your doctor his opinion of such a hair preparation.
AYER'S HAIR VIGOR
Does not Color the Hair
ATXB (Nj-aU-ANY. I>iW?'ll. Mi
Etiquette at Covent Garden.
Etiquette ut Covent Gurden ls al?
ni ott as ?trkt as that which prevails
In tbe servants' hall of a great man
Mos, says Losdm ll. X. Y- No prima
[lonna must l-e addressed by an In?
ferior, aud the presentation of p?SS*
iiu?ts is a delicate mailer, regulated
wlt'i due regard for the feelings of
the ladlee. The claque still prevails;
L>ut. a.- >nl.v the Ieee eminent singers
nuploy thees "aids to success." no hotly
r deceived. The management
knowe nothing of these men. who are
tiind hy the lingen to go Into the
gallery and applaud their employer
loe lfeieiusiv. The custom is very com
nie-n un the continent, where it also
takes the me>re objectionable form of
lirlng men to hiss rivals off the stajre.
Happily tbat sort of thing would not
>e tolerated In England, and so the
daque te confined to the minor mem
ten of the company, who bring over
srlth them an Insatiable desire for np- I
[tiaHOC and are so determined to get it
:hat they leave nothing to chance. The
?ine-ners receive a foe of 2 shillings,
n addition to the payment for their
Mata,
Couldn't Pate Him.
Dr. Caleb Munn back In 1803 or 1804
.vas makin-: a professional call one
light at a road house, his horse and
inggy standing outside, when a young
tetlow staggered out and mounted thc
lorse and starts! off at a wild gallop.
lot noticing the wagon attached to
he horse. After a time the young
nan realized that a wagon was fol
owing close in his rear, so he held lu
he steed and shouted:
"Co on pani If you want to?If you're
n su?.h m hurry"'
Of roiirs?. the rattling ceased, and no- I
lOdy rvsjK'iided, and nothlug was vis
ble In the darkness, so he lashed the
lorse Into a gallop, saying. "They'll
lever overtake us." The wagon clat- >
crrd on I ??hind up hill and down dale.
(Then Dr, Munn overhauled him, hav
ng followed on a fleet horse, the
roaua felton said:
"I was bound that man In the wagon
ibotikl not pass, becanae he wouldn't
ivhen 1 offered to let him. I don't hear
lin now, and l guess he drove off the
*>ridge." ?Newark News.
Meal Monday.
The students in the Scotch unlversl
;les annually enjoy their "Meal M<>n
lay," but few of the undergraduates
?emember how the holiday was instl
:uted. in twrott days, wheu learning
was really ue-urished on "a little oat
neal," the students before leaving
[lome for the universities provided
hernselves with a quantity of meal
sufficient to make * halesome parritch"
lialf through the session. By the end
A January their "meal kists" had run
k/w, and "a day off" was given In
?*hich the student was expected to
lourney halfway home, meeting at
this point his parent or brother, who
brought with him a second load of the
ilmple diet. Tba holiday waa fixed on
a Monday so as to allow the uuder
graduate the benefit of the preceding
Saturday. In times past the Journeyg
would often extend to fifty or sixty
miles. The modern student goes home
for "Meal Monday," but he travels
with a week end ticket and has no
thought of the pitiuful journeys of his
ancestors.?I>undee Advertiser.
The Biggest Cracker.
The "kassia" torta (Wea get our word
"tart" from tort a) of Hlspanic-A meriel
le the biggest regularly made cracker
on earth, lt is made from the kasabl
foot and lightly fired In cakes about
tbe sire of a small parasol.
A cracker for a hat?such indeed ls
sometimes the use made by the Latin
peons of the kasabl torta when Herd?
ing a temjK?rary sunshade (suinl.renee
Tbe torta is always made bowl shaped
so lt can be balanced ou the head with
out any particular effort?and provid?
ed no wind interferes. Kain, how?
ever, quickly soaks and collapses this
singular edible headgear. ? bakers
Wewskly.
In Regular Order.
A miner took his boots for repairs.
but was not in a hurry to pay for
them. After a few weeks had alapead
the shoemaker called and asked for
the money.
The miner's wife answered the door,
and on being told by the shoemaker
that he had o-slted for the money for
the boots she shouted into the pnwpy*
and told her good man what was n
qulred.
?"What!" exclaimed the miner. "He
wants paying for repairing the boots:
Tell him it's not his tum. Why, the
man that made them hasn't got paid
yet!"?London Scraps.
Fancy and Fact.
I like to sit and dream In spring of
jaye and robins on the wing, of pmmt
that hum and vines that cling, but when
I commence toy wife bunts up a lot of
chores and makes me paint the kitch?
en doors arid beat the nigs and wax
the floors and calcimine the fence.?
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Detachable.
One of the p?-*<-itU*Mt rn tre-on-**- In Tar
is \--n* g\?lei -' trw i ne afternoon
when her h inlivssir ua? announeed
"My hair.lresHer. eh?" she said
"Well, show him Int > fhe Ik ude. lr ano
tell bim to begin at ?nee. III he with
him In an hour."
His ReiCkcn.
Dau'/hVr I'm \ '?? rfn y. n km
around tbe parlor arte?!* Ill Ul ??? ?
Calling on me'.- lr her- i ni
you'll say xoinciliiu- io hi.a I hal
make him n bind, ii ? n ute I
of roy llf*?. Te ^ ?. -i...f iviinii)
Bonner's Famous Advertisement.
When the New York Ledger was
wavering on the brink of failure Hob
ert Bonner, the proprietor* sent to the
New Vork Herald a brief advertise
inent, to be set up In a single line.
60 Greeleyesque was Mr. Bonner's
handwriting that tbe adversing man?
ager Interpreted the direct wis as or
dering that the ctepy L? run hi full
page, which ln>tnie-t, ?*? be obeyed
though (Barreling greatly. The lb-rale
came out the next morning with uni
whole page devoted to Cue crisp . il
Juratlon to read the Ledger' . ma \
story. The effect upon Mr. *.. uiic
was almost fatal, first from ' li ;i
the thought of the possible hil! th' ?
from amazement ms sulitfcriptlon* he
gan te> poor in and Dually from *
isfaetl'Mi as tlM'.V COUtllllfcd to il"
the ollwe until the fortune of the uni
licatiou was made. The novel tlx-ugl.
accidental devle-e had Struck the pub
lie's fancy. Mr. Bonner was balled
the pioneer of a new and dating the
ory of exploitation, and the advertise
mest gained t?-ijf?>li currency hy bein*:
commented upon as a feature of tbe
uews.?Collier's.
Trumpeting Ancient German Chorals.
The most notable ornament of Roth
enburg is the rathhaus, which no art?
ist who visits the town falls to skeh-h.
It ls of a most Imposing beauty, con
?leting of an older gothic building
dating back to the middle of the thir?
teenth century, with an elaborate re
nalssance facade. It was from Its
darkling dungeons that ma#iy of the
instruments- <>t torture In the musou\.
at Nuremberg came, for Kothenburg
was not tender in Its treatment of
prisoners. The earlier building has a
high square tower crowned witta a beti
cupola, whore thrice a week the ebotr
of St. Jakob's, a reverend church lying
within iis shadow, painfully climbs,
armed with trumpets and other mu?
sical instruments. The sweet Lutheran
chorale ls repeated four times as the
musicians reapectlrely face tbe four
points of tbe rompaaa, and the
mony. so In keeping with the quaint
old time life of the town, ls "no of
the vlsiteers unforgettable memories
of Bot ben burg.?Rot benburg (Bavaria)
Letter te. Vogue
He Was Superstitious.
Ho was a big. hearty workingman
and when a spare, thin little man en
tered tbe train car, stumbled and <"i\
Upe>n bim he said in r.-|ely tie the little
man's apolo- -
"Don't trouble, sir; it's all right
There's no 'arm done"
When we saw the big man a week
later we were shu, ! >d at the change'
In him. Ile seemed :?> have shrunk tu
half his former 1 nil;
"Why. whatever'* the matter?" we
exclalnn-d.
"You remember ifni little man WO!
sat on me in the irani last week, sir?"
"Yes."
"Well, its all through 'im I'm wastin'
away like thief
"Preserve us!" we cried. "Bowl
Why?"
The shrunken giant wrung his bauds
in despair
"I found cut iH'xt day." he -.-r?>aned
"that 'e was the e. rooer. An 'e sat on
me! I'm sbuperptts-bue, an* lt's look in
ahead I am. O Lor*!"?London Mall.
The First Postage Stamp.
The black penny postage stamp ol
IMO, the first stamp ever issu?*d. was
distinctly unpopular and gave place
to a red one after a year's existence.
Great Pritaiu was the first country
In the world to use postage stamps,
and the Lngllsb schoolboy of the
period seems to have regarded them as
a nuisance rather than a national
benefit "Have you tried the stamps
yet?" wrote one of them to his slstei
In the year 1*40. "I think they are
very absurd and troublesome. I don't
fancy making my mouth a glue pot, al
though, to be sure, you have the satis?
faction of kissing the hack of her gra
clous majesty the queen. This is, how?
ever, 1 should say, the greatest Insult
the present ministry could have of?
fered the queen/'?London T. P.'a
Weekly.
Fields and Orchards of France.
From Avignon to Lyons the rail
road runs through a rich country, the
fruit trees covered with blossoms and
the forests assuming their robes of
green, altogether making a picture
beautiful to look upon. Prom Lyons to
Paris tbe orchards, the vineyards and
the growing grain delight the eye of
the traveler from oriental deserts and
remind him of Macaulay's poem:
Now let there be tha marry sound of
music and of dance
Through thy cornfields green and sunny
vines, oh. pleasant land of France!
For truly lt ls a pleasant land.?Paris
Letter to Denver Post
Consideration.
"You say you once had a home?"
"I>afs what I had," answered Plod
ding Pete.
"Why didn't you do something to
make your folka comfortable and
happy?"
"I did. I left.M-Washlngton Star.
la Accord With tha Weather.
Mrs Passe (to ber maid/?How ls the
wea her today. Marie? Maid?Fresh
snd wp.dy. madam. Mrs. Passe?Very
well; you will please put a henlthy
fin li on my cheeks this morning. I
am going out.-New York Life.
Hs Told Har.
Tell me frankly, slr. what do you
think of my dnughter's voice?"
"Well, madam. I think alie may have
a brilliant future in water color paiut
tag.*-rarts Figaro.
Getting Ready For a Fresh Start.
Gwendolyn de Courtenay, the hand?
some society favorite, was uervously
agitated. Keen a blind baggage car
Could see that. She paced up and
down in front of the large cheval j
glass in her room. Lvldently she was
greatly aggrieved over something.
Finally her high strung nerves got
Churned Up to such a pitch that she
leal control over herself and began to
clutch and tear wildly at her hair, pull?
ing it out in large handfuls.
Your sympathetic nature is around
and you cry: "The poor woman ls tem?
porarily Insane. Why doesn't some
one stop her before she does herself
bodily Injury? She must be In terrible
mental agony to stand the pain of
pulling her hair out by the roots."
Put hist! Pe not too lavish with
your sympathy, friend. Up to mew
Gwendolyn has pulled off only four?
teen pounds of puffs, three miles of
Interlocking switches and a few de?
tachable curls. She has some distance
to go yet before she touches the real,
cross your heart hair. Gwendolyn ls
merely distracted because her maid
cannot get her floating hirsute equip?
ment on In becoming array. She ls
simply getting ready for a fresh start.
-Puck.
8eeds as Aeroplanes.
It is strange that man has been so
long In learning to fly. Nature In the
semi has for innis shown him a g.!
working aeroplane. The seed of the
i**llver maple and the ash often fly In
the summer forty or fifty yards. The
seed's wing ls an extension of the pod
When the seed breaks loose from Its
bough the wing whirls rapidly round
the body as an axle, Its front edge
Striking the air higher than the re-t of
Its surface and thus producing air
pressure In an upward direction tha'
carries the tiny aeroplane on and up
in Wright-like Hight. The linden seed
clusters show an aeroplane of tremen
dous strength. The seeds hang on a
single stem from the center of one
large wing. When tlds seed aen>plane
sets forth the wing revolves and point
upward, bearing onward Its weight or
seeds with a power greater than an>
bird puts f?>rth. The box elder, tlc
pine and tho catalpa are other trees
whose existence is perpetuated by the
aeronautical skill of their little seeds.?
New York Pr
Why Women Are Afraid of Mice.
In all ages wennon were wppoftd tO
he more prone to superstition than
men, ami who knowi but that the
dread of a Woman OH the appearance
of a rat or a nie.use may not be due.
In part nt least, to an ancient super
stltioti which has traveled down Ihe
from the HUM When <>ur reiDOtt
forefathers believed that rats end mi<
were the souls of the departed? Nm
merous are the sherie-s which made thc
ancients believe that se>n!s were rats
and iniec. and some of these stories ore
very curious.
"In Thuringia, at Saalfeld," says
Barlng-C'ould. "a servant girl feb
asleep while her companions were
shelling nuts. They observed a Unb?
red monee creep fr<>m her month and
run nut of the window. One *>f the fe
lows present shook Ihe iles per, bi
could not wake her. s.? he moved her
to another place. Presently the mona*
ran back to fbi former place and dash
ed gbOOt seeking the giri. Not Boding
her. it vanished. At the same moment
the girl died."
The Oyster Shell.
E\ery one who has bandied an Qjntef
shell must have noticed Hie mcceeelVf
layers overlapping each other. These
are technically named shots, and each
one marks a year's growth, so that bj
counting them the age of the 03'ster
esn be determined. Up to the time
of its maturity?that is. when four
years of age?the shots are regular and
successive, but after that time thej
become irregular and are piled one
upon another so that the shel! becomes
bulky and thickened. Feessil oysters
have been seen of which neb shel!
was nine Inches thick, whence they
may be guessed to be more than OOO
years old.
Johnnie's Excuse.
"Why don't you say 'Thank you.'
Johnnie, when you are handed any?
thing?" said Mrs. Brown at the table.
"Your sister always says it."
"Yes," replied little Johnnie, "she's
a woman and always wants to have
the last word."?Once a Week.
The Day of Rest.
Carrie's sister May, six years of age.
on being asked why the Sabbath day
was different from the other days in
the week ana wared very carelessly.
"Oh, that's the day you pin things on,
'stead of sewing."?Delineator.
Nobleman, Probably.
Howell?1 see that the heiress has
put her money Into the lumber busi?
ness. Powell?That so? Howell?Yes,
she has married a wooden man.?New
York Press.
Mstrimony.
"Poverty ls no bar to marriage.'
says the philosopher of folly, "but lt U
considerable of an obstacle to tho prop
er maintenance thereof."? Clc\ 1
Lender.
Who troubles others has no rest
himself.-Italian Proverb.
Always There.
Mrs. Pinks 1 reading*- John, I read
where a s? 'emilie exjiedltlou explored
an exthut elater -.ooo feet deep and
at the llOttOffl they found the Ix.nes
of a pn blal irk woman. How dn you
account for it? Mr. Pinta Oh, thats
easily accounted for. Martha. You
know a woman ls at the l>ottom of ev?
erything.-New York lilobe.
Equine Pride.
Lerd Chun htnouKe?That horse I
had of you ls all right, but he doesn't
hold his head high enough. Pealer
Oh. that's 'Is pride, in'lud. 'EMI 'old
lt up when 'e's pahl for-L^ndon Tel?
egraph. _
Ability.
irate Passenger?1 believe you're
Iriving over every stone in the road.
Driver-Wa a I, slr, lt take* a purty
good driver to blt 'era all.-Hoston Her
Completely Vindicated.
No candidate has ever apj>eared be?
fore the people of Virginia that has
been more iiercely assailed, more
falae y accused or more completely
vindicated by the searchlight of truth
than Judge Mann has been in the
al campaign. Mudslinging hai]
left him immaculate in truth and
honor, and has soiled only his as
lailants. He has made a clean and
%b\v tight, has refrained from the
tricks of the demagogue and from thc
joarseness of the blackguard. He
las defended his record as a con
listent and life-long Democrat by a
limple and frank reliance on irrefut
ible facts. He has not sought suc
idss by traduction and misrepresenta
aon of his opponent, but when re
uctantly drawn into a discussion of
lis opponent's record, he has made
io charge that he could not prove,
ind which he did not prove. His
5 targes have passed unanswered be
lause they could not be answered.
The people of Virginia cannot be
leoelvad by false and reckless clamor
ind by extravagant claims of strength
or Mr. Tucker, which have no foun
lation whatever in fact. Judge Mann
rill as surely De tbe nominee of the
lemocratic party for Governor this
ear as the primary election is held
rn thc 6tfa of August next. And the
lomination will be made by no close
Dargin, either. Uf the one bundi-. A
ountics of the State, we expect him
0 carry sevanty-odd or more, and of
he nineteen towns and cities, aa
easonably believe that be will get at
east twelve. He will be nominated
ind he will be elected, and he will
aake one of the best Governors the
itate has ever had.?Petersburg In
lex-Appeal.
lt Saves You Money.
The special half price sale of Dr.
loward's specific for the cure of con
tipation and dyspepsia at Schmitt's
)rug Store means the saving of a few
lollara on every family's yearly bill
or mediciness.
Each ">0 cent bottle (Schmitt's Drug
>tore sells it for 2r>c.) contains sixty
oses of a medicine that is pleasant
o take and which can bc depended
pon to cure the worst case of con
tipation. dyspepsia or liver trouble
Ichmitt'a Drug Store ha9 so much
aith in thc superior merit of this
?u-dicine that they suv: "If Dr
low arni's specific does not cure you,
ome back to our store and we wiil
eturn your money.*'
This remedy is not an ordinary
ledicine. It is tiie favorite formula
?f a weil known pysidan, and has the
ndorsement of hundreds of physicians
if eminence in their profession, who
irescribe it in all cases of constipa
ion, djapepala or liver trouble,
mowing-from experience that it will
nake a complete and lusting cure.
Harris Trial Postponed.
Warrentottj Va., July L'L ?lt was
?iven out here yesterday that the trial
if Joe Harri's, former principal of the
eVarrenton High School, who shot
Villiam Thompson, associate editor
if the Warrenton Virginian, several
AOnthe ago, has been put off until the
leptembor term of court. No cause
or the delay has been given out.
? ?! ?eSB?*> *mmi ?
Whatever may be said about
.Iann. Tucker is a man who would
nake Virginia a Governor to be proud
if. II** is admittedly the strongest
nan of the two to go against the re
?ubllc'ins. He has always voted for
end supported tbe democratic ticket
Ie comes from a co.inty whose in
Maats are our interests, while Mann
omes from a section where condi
ions are entirely different, fki vote
or Tucker, the Valley man. \*
Judge Mann, democratic candidate
or Governor in I90t, writes to Gao.
rVm. Mahone in NovemU'r 2'i. 1879,
ollows:?"I talked with EL EL Dyson
if this county, and Scott, our (negro)
Opreeentattfa previous to the elec
ion, and found them BMMt favorably
nclined to you personally.
And on Thursday morning, last, I
igain saw Dyson, who is the head and
ront of the Republican party in this
lounty, and who elecUd both Scott
ind Williams, and he thought they
i/ould both support you. This, how?
ever, is no news, because Dyson told
qe h<- had seen vou. If I can I e
if any service to you in this section %
i/ill l?e cheerfully rendered.'' In view
A this, which Judge Mann doe3 not
itteenpt to deny, can the democrats of
Shenandoah honor him with th*ir
.?otes. *#*
NUm was defeated four years ago
'or Governor bv the \o\\ people who
ire now for him. Let us have an un
Igieatad candidate once and see what
*#*
Vote f r Harry Tucker, the Valley
Z*sndidate for Governor. *#*
A FACT
ABOUT THE "BLUES"
What ls known aa the "Blues"
is seldom occasioned by actual exist*
ing external conditions, but in tha
grest majority of cases*by a dis?
ordered LIVER. ml
THIS IS A FACT
which may be demonstra?
ted by trying n conran of
TntfsPills
They oootrolaodregulate the LIVER.
They bring hope and bony ancy to the
mind. They bring health and elastic?
ity to the hojy.
TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE.
?** 9 ^ g
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
Judge Mann may be your last Com
rade to bi Goyerr.or of Virginia.
Day by dayi th- ranki are benoni'
lng thinnor. In time of war, Judg*
Mann was a gallant soldier : in times
of peace you know his sympathy hat
been with you.
Judge Mann bas had an honorable
r. Three tim -s he was electee
Judge by Democratic legislatures, ami
once by the readjuster and funder
Democrats ; three times in succession
he has been elected as a Democrat and
by the Democrats Ol his senatorial
district to the Virginia Senate : four
years ago in a contest, in which there
was no mudslinging, he -nd in
a field of three distinguished men.
In thc Virginia legislature, no man
was more prominent. Ho was Chair?
man of the Democratic joint legisla?
tion cancoe, an honor considering the
ability of his associates. He has been
Chairman of the judiciary committee
of the Senate, aud member of the
committee of Finance and Banka*, and
Privileges and 'Kiections.
In the course of service, Judge Mann
offered many bills, among them vari?
ous measures in behalf of the Con?
federate Soldiers ; the High School
Hill, by virtue of which rule, men who
esteem their good name will hesitate
to put themselves np for a target.
In voting for Judge Mann you cari
test aaanrad that you are voting for a
man of high character, and aho will
faithfully repre*,. nt all tbe people *
Tucker did not apply fora Cnited
States Jiiedgeehip, but was limplj
mentioned bj Judge Keith, Prealdent
of our Court of Appeals, as a suitable
democrat if a democrat was to be ap?
pointed.
m.!. il by -perrons and fretful,
? aa ' opi ga!.; in weights
"I? "*~ "
r Afr lirfien'iith
i> tho hc;t food-medicine for teeth?
ing babies. It strengthens the
nerves, suppUe i lime for the teeth,
keeps the b* y crewing.
GstSI :1( '?'? Ail Druj^jtsts
tams T-''j-t*i&ti?j3*
ING
i.SIO.
r
A Banks
First Duty
is to its depositors. Tip*
business of this bank is
conducted on this basis,
which is, in truth
SECURI Y AND
CONSERVAI SM.
Safety is considered before
profits.
We feel justified in ask?
ing for your basking busi?
ness, assuring you always,
cou r teous treatment and
satisfactory service.
Thc Valley
Savings Bank,
Woodstock, va.
j. L PELLER, Cashier.
(Vt. b -ts.
Ice Cream
Constantly on hand at tho
Excelsior Creamery Wood?
stock, Va.
ALL [Cl I REAM AND
ICES GUARANTEED
PURE.
Leave your orders for
Sunday creame, only, at
Walton k Smoos'i Drag
Store Our ice plant is
now in operation.
A. W. NICODEMUS k SONS,
Woodstock. Va.
Feb. IS?1 yr
mmmmmmmmmm^^^m, i ?? ?*-**? - '? ???mu m^>*? ?? ? mmmmmmm
Very Low Week-find Round Trip
Fares.
Now in effect via SOUTHERN
RAILWAY from Washington and
Alexandria to Bocaeraet, Warrenton,
Harrisonburg, Bhwmont and inter?
mediate points and from these stations
to Alexandria and Washington, lim?
it- d returning until Monday following
date of sale. These tickets will con?
tinue to be sold until snd includ'nu*
Sunday, October 3rd, Wm\
WHISSENS MIL L, EDINBURG
Sale of Flour Mill and Klectrie
IMant will be made Saturday, July
.list, at il a. m. on the premises.
r. S TA VENN Kit.
Tru
Apples. Apples.
\\ | wi 1 pay highest cash prices for
summer apples. Csa take them any
time, will be in the market all the
season for all kinds of apples,
juh b? :'mo. C. A. Saum & Co.
THL CUNSMORE
Business College,
STAUNTON, VA.
Founded 1872, Incorporated hy
Leg! si at ore of Virginia 1884. >rh
lui Beptemher J.
Send for free catalogue and
J. G. DUN8MORE,
Ju'y i?2tno. President.
STATL NORMAL SCHOOL.
HARRISONBURG, VA.
-:o:
For the higher fcdoeatioa of your:'
- onal training
? - ti'?n nnaurpi
Modern dormitory. Tuition fr.
mg expeneei low. Fust \
for trod il
laetrated aonou: \ tu
JULIAN A. BURRU88, Pi
Mav 2s-:;,,, Harrleooburr, Va.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
Mead ni Public School System ol Virginia
Litters, Science, Law. Meoicine. Encineerinc
LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE
'<> ? -fly and deten [ng -t ide
?; ? ers all co tts tn Virginia
students in tbe- College. Send for
e*a lalogue.
Bow abo Winston, Registrar,
I i.iversity Poi Va
Mav U?-mo.
A
R|ndolph-Macon College
FM Ml*. ASHLAMO.YA.
-
*
charge* owing ly ?-ndo? ?.
.:. ?."*l..ll ll.. I'rf*.
*Hm. 5. tlrvnm, Soe'j ul Tr.. .
lege, of
Staunton* iiave ?? plicatfoi
LM'aduates than tb y ean *
TO PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS
Send your name and address to the
indersismed and reoeiye free byre
tarn mail an artistic monthly calen
lar for nine months.
J. (i. DUNSMORE,
; July 2 -Imo. Staunb n, Va.
/ .Aj Ot ;in?<i.
A . i ? ? ? ? w :*?. n
-v1 ?. . . ?_ . '
Wnli: in ?
?*.\ 'ie* i;im\ ie. ?:<?;?> ed lia i eic en
made by one ntl vi-.n - ano! lu***
rational being wish the i*
eeive. \'<e\v. ,-i< no rational lieing
would t -j*? k e.f innklng a woman lim
i tiie el lon nf beiug .in- j
stpercd irntlL*nlIy. <?m* *>f the eleux
??f tli.- J. g, and tba woman's
?tatami ;,t cannot, srri t!>- speaking,
deli;.. -I ..^ o; .? '_ ..'v;
f - '???."??,l
fnl. :? ' -
nod i i*>si!?- hill d-r nt
cm r
: l
(
. i
I
upon si
?i |. u ????:
ground roll " n iel of I
way of
production, but it
'tis -aid
.Ne*.Vs.
when n \m olll
?
i ...
r
belting; belting,
Leather emd
Gandy Belting.
We are Agent! for the Nation a; Leather Melting- Co., and
can furnish belting promptly at bottom prices. Call to
see us.
J. A. Dysart cg), Co.,
Woodstock, Va.
L
YOU ARE G J>ING TO BUY
Stockers ?/tf Feeding Cattle j
THIS SLA SON
You want to buv wheie yor ea: the *>eat cattle foe tbe least
money. Write or w- once to
JOHN J. LAWLER
1CJ EXCHANGE SUItDINC
UNION STOCK YARDS, CH: JAGO
Sound, safe, conservative, strict honesty and
a square deal guaranteed.
ESTABLISHED O' Ell 2> YTXM s
REFERENCES: Live inge Ntl .' Cblcago
Anv kv
; . as :icrs
We handle Blore rstbnnai A big
selecti <:i ik all times. Sales, 40 to $o lon s daily*
Co-roe to Chicago an*l we will i ce by i
or telegram anti ww i ?
0 . ;;* filling Te V | c
voa money. Writs
i
j*v* ....., apJM fm Wheat requires
' '? a fertilizer that contains ?
j**" ammonia in different forms, some S ? I |
Spy slow, some active, to provide gradual
and continual food to the plant from
start to maturity.
There is one fertilizer tbat does this?one
thst is Nature's own provision for wheat crop?one
which contains ingredients that the chemists hsve
never been able to put into fertilizer. It is genui: e
old
Peruvian Guano
Old farmers of Virginia and the Carolina's recall the
splendid crops grown with Peruvisn Guano years sgo.
No fertilizer discovered has ever equaled it tor producing
enormous yields.
Your land probably needs just such a soil improver. Order one or two
ions and compare the results with those from any commercial fertilizer.
Write for prices, and full information.
Agencies still open in some localities.
Peruvian Guano Corporation,
Richmond, Va. Charleston, S. C.