Shenandoah herald. [volume], March 11, 1910, 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
1 OO Per Year,
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Communications of private nature
charged for as ad vertising.
HBRALD JOI3 OPPICB
ItaBSSSplsSI ls SVSTf respect. Woik
doae on short njtice and on the most
reasonable terms.
Vol. 93
Woodstock, Virginia, Friday, March ll, 1910.
No. 10
S)r\er\txr\dctih Herald
ADVBRTISING RATBS
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square of ten
lines or less, for the first insertion
and 50 cents for each subsequent
insertion.
*? Quarterly or yearly adver
tisements by contract.
sHTUnless the number of inser?
tions is marked upon the manu?
script, advertisements will be pub?
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.
;.->:., ??._>-*___?!
B Doctor?-OrtSy One
in running from one doctor to another! Select
stand by hint No sense either in toing
I thing, for your cough- Carefully, deliber
igh medicine, then take it. Stick
about s Cherry Pectoral for
ubi Sold tor nearly seventy years, j
medicine, j.e.
rn *ar- ??ii. | ??aa?aa????" ii isa un sn awi na ??am
ur co i? Why not stick lo ??? - i
nib? Ask ' ? '
"-v-5*
FOR s*L.e.
V v ih '"ty in tin (rowiofl
of 9 V**., consisting ot
m de i necessary out-build
in.*- -? of an sets lot.
boosted i the heart <?f lbs town on
- lent! ral Streets.
- rles- a home or wanting
I iles lui investment -viii do
? :? sv ri te
PEED H. MAPEtTS,
Strasburg, Va.
A GOOD DWELLING,
For Sale.
a . a -liing- on Main
| i sale, lt is im
arfe barn ail
ld Ogs, mount
to suit
-old by April 1st,
.Ha rented. Apply
Va. or
I
W. ii BITE,
Barrlso-barg, Va.
Setting Eggs.
Uland Reds are stiii
los - Vsk ?>-* who have them
I eg% basket every
?
; T>r thc season all
- ol Mtv ? sro
f on I sod.
RI i rdsr now. Prices
'...itv -raaranteed
Till: VAL POULTRY FARM.
ITOWN, Va.
F
NM SALE
STORE PROPERTY
at St. Luke, Va.
r lot \"i!h a cement
in part _??
til 2storii i,
? !?.. ?'. A nee 1"
.. 2 sells, 1 cistern
?
r-.iV d abou'
; ? I room
sc ?
As Iii p ice for the riy-ht man.
loo for selling, for par
*
VT. K. SWARTZ,
R Woodstock. Va
kl r\ int to Drive- Come Here
nning a riusT CLAfl
?W *ck with my hotel
*ea:ns you will en
Good horses and nice
KAP LOOKING
whick leaves my
>nable and <jood
J W HOI '' 4AK
lu Our Did Customers.
<
flees of
ie- aker,
w to fur.tish harness of
i i ;? ?p?ir work ;it short
: . . .i .:??? i a> to
?rdis1 invitation to
I - .ju,] the public
geera iii i s'? tQA our
ls. J. A. Dysart & Co.
Collecting.
I d Ml claims j-ivec
nr
? ria ETT CAUTER,
Ag' ... is i ?<* -ce Co. oi
0 4_l ou want a ? vear life
ent, give rae a call o drops
-3 mo.
Raw Furs Wanted.
I will Ivp at the freight depot ir
bloodstock, ' ? , every Goori Ds|
buy log ard shipping. D-ui'l ^ell un
til \ I will sun rise yoi
I sm neytng tot skins
will enable ra?
vaiut- for you
w '."es.
fl. fl BILLER,
I >rkney Springs, Va.
Dec IO?4tp-l.
Ice Cream
on hard at the
VVood
ALL I< . .AM AND
ICES GTAKANTEED
PORK.
Leave your orders for
Sunday creams, only, at
Walton * Si ko ot's Drug
Store Our ice plant is
now in operation.
A. W. NICODEMUS* SONS,
Wsodvsock.Va.
fVb 2ft?j vr
Belting. Belting
We are prepared to sell cotton an
leather baiting at prices, which def
c'i-npetition. Send for prices.
J. A. DYSART & CC
*****!? tor *? *Umim*Vtmmm*.
WXHJsVTOCK, VOUHNU
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
OF SHENANDOAH COUNTY.
ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW
M. f.. Wai. Collectloc
K. D. Nsw af an, Department.
Sf, I,. Nkwman. Notary Public
1*7 ALTON k WALTON,
ATTORN FA'S- AT-LAW,
Woodstock, Va.
Practice in State end Federal Courts.
S. 1 AVEVNKR. J. M. BAUSERMAN
PAVKKNER A BAU8ERMAN,
ATT0RNEY8-AT-LAW,
Wo ;k, Va.
? EMUEL BORDEN,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Began practice in 1878. Owner and
Manager of The Shenandoah Valle*1
Collection end Adjustment Agency,
established 1899. Most-office addi
Cslvsry, Shenandoah county, Va.
F.
H. BUUMKACK,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR
AT LAW.
Woodstock, Va.
Office: In "Lawers Row," former
ly occupied by the late P. W. Magruder.
R
USH If. WILLIAMSON,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
Woodstock, Va.
Commonwealth's ATTORNEY ros
F HEN AND >AH DOUN I Y.
Will practice lo adjoining counties.
Will be in New Market every Satur?
day.
PHYSICIANS.
D
il. H McC. HOFFMAN,
TOM'S BROOK, VIRGINIA.
Having decided to locate at Tom's
Brook, I offer my professions! ser?
vices to the neople o that place and
mtv. Calla pr .[<\ly snsw
dav or hight
D
li. J. ii. SMOOT,
Having located in Woodstock, can
be found at his residence on North
Muhlenburg Street, the late residence
of Dr .). L. Campbell, whee not pro?
fessionally tmgaged.
D
K D. D CARTER,
0006 and Residence South Main St.
>odstock, Virginia.
JtTSiH'cial attention given to Sur?
gery. Phong cale 38.
D
fl S. ? LINE,
RESIDENT PHYSICIAN.
mp" Calls answered day or night.
and resiueuoe North Main St.
March 4?tf.
DEMISTS.
D
R. J. Ii. RUSH,
D E N'T | s T,
Woodstock, Virginia!
Established in 1889. Office South
Main Street TERMS (a-h.
D
H. T. F. LOCKE,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
Oftic- Main St., Woodstock, Va.
t Chloroform, 'thor and Cocaine
.i..<i forpain)esses raction of I
??, _?;-lyr.
ran. J.e. BOWMAN,
DKNTIST,
Wea dstOSfc- Virginia.
Office on Coori Street, above the
office of Tavi nner A Bauserman.
Mav 28, "? lyr.
_ ^__,_-_-_-_?_?_^-_i-_?-?^-*w-Massss*s-sasa ? ?^M*--**i*-*s*ss*ss*s*s-s*^**M**a-s?s??*
BUSINESS CARDS
Woodstock
Marble Works
WOODSTOCK, VA.
Monuments, Tombs and all kind*
of Cemetery Work.
Lowest prices in the Valley. Givi
ut a call. E. 0. SNYDER.
Barber Shop.
Court Sr., Woodstock Va.
Warden Fravel, Propr
Shave. 10 I Haircut- 15
Singe. 15 ( Shampoo.. 15
Facial Massae. 25
Tonic Kub. I and 10
Shaving Corpse- 1.00
Shave away from shop K
Haircut ,r " ?
Haircut and shave away from shop .1
%*& Prompt attention given to a.
customers.
A Share of the public patronage st
Hotted.
CARLY RISERS
TfasfaBsoMsTtSs-sas.
GREATER THAN RlftGARA.
The Iguazu Waterfalls In South Amer?
ica Leap 213 Feet.
Larger than Niagara is the cataract
of the Iguazu falls, almost at the in?
tersection of the three frontiers of
Paraguay, Brazil and the Argentina
Republic. The river takes its name
from a Spanish word meaning great
waters.
About twelve miles from its mouth
the bed drops suddenly down a rocky '
perpendicular cliff some 213 feet high, 1
hence there is a watearfall of that |
great height. At this spot a delight?
ful little island, beautiful with vegeta?
tion, divides the river into two arius
so that the total width is about two
miles and a half. The Brazilian arm
ot the river forms a tremendous horse?
shoe here and plunges into a great
chasm with a deafening roar, while
the arm on the Argentine side spreads
out in a sort of amphitheatre form
and finishes with one grand leap a
little over L'2y feet.
Below the island the two arms unite
end How on Into the Barana River.
Prom the Brazilian hank the specta?
tor, at a height of ISO feet, faxes out I
over two and a half miles of some of
the wildest and most fantastic water
nerf he can ever hope to see.
Waters stream, seethe, leap, bound,
froth and foam, "throwing the sweat
ol 'heir agony high in the air and
writhing, twisting, screaming and
nmg. bear off to the Parana." In- I
der the blue vault of the sky this see I
of foam, of pearls, of irideact nt dust
bailies the great background in a
shower of beauty that all the mi
adds to the riot of tropical Sues
:? dy there. When a high wind is
blowing the roar of the cataract <au
be heard nearly twenty miles sway,
A rough estimate of the horse ;
represented by the falls is u.?'
Pew sightseers e\i r catch a glimpse
of the great Iguazu falls, it
takes six days to make the picturesque J
journey of about 1,250 miles from !
Buenos Ayres amid the fair fertile
plains of Santa Fe ar.d the savage
luxuriance of the Virgin forest, D*
ing through the territory of the D
sions and the ruins of Jesuit churches
and convents.
How to Get Rid of Rats.
The best way to exclude rats from
buildings is by using ? in con?
struction. ALI kind.- of sti icturei ere
now being made wholly of concrete.
Foundations of dwellings may
made rat-proof by its use. The ? ellar
walls should have concrete footing
and the walls should be laid in ce
t mortar. The cellar Moor should
Of concrete and all water and drain
pines should be surrounded with it.
liven cellars of the old-fashioned kind
may be made rat-proof with < ement st
small cost Rat holes may be closed
with a mixture of cement, sand, and
broken glass or sharp stones. A lib?
eral use of concrete in the Moors
es granaries and poultry hom
rat-proof. Rats may also he kept out
of corn cribs by means of an inner or ,
outer covering of One-mess sire netr
Ung. If the custom is followed ol
ting corn cribs on poets With inver .1
pans at the top, the posts should pro?
ject at least three feet above the
mound. Among the animals that I
:ul in destroying rodents are the
fox. skunk, weasel, and the la;,
i ies of owls and hawks. Rats de
y more poultry and game than all
M wild animals COmbiSM d. and
. efore it would be wiser for the
ruiner to protect these rat killers
than to seek to exterminate them.
re is more truth than Int ion ia
old saying that an ounce of pre?
vention is worth a-pound of cure.
Weather Signs.
Rapid changes in the barometer in?
dicate early and marked changes in
the weather.
A red sun means rain.
A piece of seaweed hung up will he
come damp previous to rain.
(louds flying against the wind in?
dicate rain.
When the leaves of trees curl with
the wind from the south, rain is ap?
proaching.
Red hair curls at the approach of
rm, and straightens after lt.
Men work harder, eat more, and
more soundly when the baro?
meter is high than when it is low.
When the perfume of growing How?
ers ls unusually strong, rain may be
expecteu.
American Nervousness.
"Why are we a nervous generation?
It is because we live in an environ?
ment of nervous irritation. We are
< onstantly drenched in emotion," said
i Hirsch of Chicago. "We worry,
?.'. orry, worry lest we shall lose some
Hung we prize, or fail in our under?
takings. Passion, fear, greed and en?
vy throw our minds and nerves out of
balance and diminish the power of OUT
organism to resist the microbes that
constantly assailing it It has
Seen scientiflcticaly demonstrated that
rorry causes a predisposition to dis?
ease."
Our Bett Two Words.
The friends the foreigner had made
during his visit in New York were sad
si his departure. They sat about a
table at a cafe he had frequent il,
lug of him.
"Good sort," they said. "Awfully
sorry he's gone. Of course, he could
not talk tn our language, but he knew
enough of lt to make him interesting
Two words, 'Have another.'"
All the Letters.
The following is the shortest sen
fence, says Home Notes, contaiuin
all the letters ot the alphabet:
"Pack my boa with five doxen liquoi
Jugs."
Sorrows of Childhood.
"By George," said the expatriate
unnaturalness of living in ar
apartment never struck me so forcibly
as when last night my two kids lal<3
their letters to 8anta Claus on the tor,
of the steam radiator and went off tc
bed trying to figure how Santa Clam
could come down the steam pipes anc
up through the colls. 1 went out tc
buy a cigar before they could ask me
$. Poor little kids, no stockings hung bj
' the chimney for them."
"S LONG VIGIL AT LIGHT.
Miss Hecox Has Tended a Pacific
Coast Beacon for 27 Years.
Miss Laura A. H. cox, who for twen?
ty -seven years has tended the light
of the Santa CTUS lighthouse, has but
recently returned to her post from |
the last of tiie six vacations she baa
taken during that period. Since ISSI
this woman has had absolute charge |
of the light, and In all that time it has
never gone out during the night.
.Miss Hecox followed her father in
charge of the light. He was a retired
clergyman, who took the work of car?
ing for the tight when his health
broke down under the stress of hil
pastoral duties. With him went hio
Wife and girl, who cared for him as
weil as the light.
During the thirten years her father
was in charge Miss Hascoi was pi ac
Ucally the real mi.-t:- ? of the light?
house. When his death came she ap?
plied for and obtained the work. Sim e
that time she has been steadily St lt,
deaning, tending and watching the
light that it may be never dimmed.
Then her mother di. d in the old
lighthouse and the woman was left
with her work. She loves it and
is never satisfied if she is away from
it for long. Her only recreation is
an occasional visit to her hr..
who lives arOce.;: md gath.
i specimens, a collection of n lii^h
sh.- recently gave to the Santa Cruz
library.
Fortunately for Miss IB cox the Ban
ta Cruz lighthouse is not built on a
rockbound coast, but is bowered
among trees. Th.- Ugh* is modern,
? . ??? candle ;.. ; multiplU ..
reflectors to som. thing like SSS can*
>WSI During the twenty-,
yean it has been tended hy Miss lie
cox no ship has been wrecked on the
ts Cruz lo.i^t? Los Angeles
Tim
Proved An Alibi.
This happened si i certain board'
-one of tho.*- where "a i. m
B ma] share an ele?
gant homo."
girl with the dun locks bro
in the soup. When . Jen?
kins he noticed a long string of sub
Btance entirely foreign to the soup it
sell It was a hair. In the dim
it looked as if it might bl
from the dun he e waitr
.jenkins called ber attention to this,
remarking that the i ? i ry au*
thoritiei ste it a strip of
cranial capr,: mos hs not . s
sential to t; ? -t' a plat
emms or other liquid nourish?
ment.
Slie didn't follow him fully, hut
?hs saw hiiu holding up I
ter of a yard Of more Of nair. SO
ip in lar oe D d*>
.. . .
That ain't mine!'' she declared, in
an agrio% it couldn't be
mine. Why, I . my
hair since yestiddy!"
Advance of Forestry.
The announcement that the largest
owners of pulp-WOOd f-Tests in t
i it av have ap] ll< d to Chief Bim bot
of the Federal Bureau of Forcett! fOf
ad\ice and aid Indicates t:..' >. ll
which scientific forestation
It also Suggests thS pOSSihlS working
out of the problem of Btate regi
tion of privately owned forests. Tin ie
has been question of th*- constitution* I
Silty of such regulation. But if .
value of forestry can he demonstrated :
so that private owners voluntarily
subject their wooded lands to |
supervision of the State bureau the
end will be a<co:n; lished. Tin- action
of a great paper company in seeking
Mr. Binehot's servile.-, may be follow?
ed by other for? st ownefS.
The Prison fit.
"Something always happens to a
man's shape if ha st IVS in jail long
enough," said a warden. "Sometimes
that change in figure If due to putting
off or taking on lb sh, hut I have no?
ticed that if a man leaves jail weigh?
ing to the very SCUM ? what he we.
When he came in his ?;othes don't lit.
No mattel What the scales say. a
man's figure seems to swell out here
and shrink sway there, to become
elongated or sawed off during imprij
onnirnt. The clothes that he wore
into jail may be tirst-< lass as to qual?
ity and fit, but when the man gstl
ready for freedom they have a regu?
lar 'jail' set, and he never can feel
right till he gets a new suit."
Mixed Destinations.
A man who rarely attends church
. rsuad* d to go with a friend, a
few Sundays ago. Aller they had
the building at the close of the service
?;.. Infrequent worshipper disco1.
to bil dismay, that he had dropped
Into the collection plate a $10 gold
piece instead of the quarter he bsd
nt to give.
"Xever mind," said his friend, re
rlngly; "let's go immediately ai:.I
; to the minister. I know him
well, and when I explain the
situation to him you can have your
len back without the least question."
"No!" snapped the other, with de?
cision; "we won't do anything of the
kind. I gave the money to the Lord,
and now it can go to tie- devil!"
Unaccountable Mistake.
All was quiet in tie sleeping I ar.
Suddenly the i ? t i'* lOW<W
No. 7 parted the cuitain. thrust out a
thorSCStCta face and hailed the
sable functionary who was tiptoeing
J'ast.
"Say," be grumbled, "where's the
pillers for this hunk'"
There are your pillows, sub," said
porter.
"Them things!" exclaimed the pgft
tr. "Smash my toplights! 1
.ht them was the life-preservers!"
I
A Peculiar Couple.
Conversation had turned ko the sub
ject of two men, utterly dissimilar
who nevertheless roomed together
One of these men was generaly con
ceded to be a "freak." His name wai
John.
"John and Jim are certainly a queel
pair," opined somebody.
"John and anybody are a queel
pair.** opined oomesody else.
Poor John!
NOVELTIES JW TIE THE
Silver Trimmed Casseroles?Cloths
for Formal Dinners,
this ls decidedly the day of the i
casserole. These comfortable looking
and handy disher- have come te the
dignity of silver decoration, the ail.
being applied in I vwy open design.
These may be us?d in exactly
same manner as their humbler i
ids, as they stand the heat beau- !
titully. fen ;!?. rs are inn .
dual casseroles in the same design.
The careful housekeeper, says Town j
sud Country, win be htterestej In I
silver coaster-.; or plaques In applied
^silver which ar-- designed to protect I
ber mahogany tabb- (rom the beat of j
vegetable dish's.
An oduuy in old Sheffield plated I
ware ls a double glass standard. This |
has a champagne -{lass at one end |
which when not in use forms the b
t cordial glass Which in it-; turn
is need for tin base (her end.
In this ware too is a dish tor the cook
of the most Important bree!
egg. This has an hour glass on top
ol it to insure the result desired.
Speaking of the table leads one
naturally to the flow< Ich form
so largs a part in its ornat <? nt
and to the beantlful linens winch no
woman can pass unmoved, flor
the formal dinner the plain satin da?
mask cloth has no rival. On thi.< tho
monogram is placed on ca<
the centre decoration at ?
of about fourteen Inches, thus I
in; a space of some twenty-eight
irn-hes for the flow
South African Millionaires.
Hurry Barnato, who lias just
in the prime of life, is t
ditton to the list i th African mil
ires win- bars 11
maturely and often tragically. I
. it will be rememb n <1. did
live to see his forty-ninth birth*,
although be had qualified as a milli
air< at least twenty years earlier
Barney Barnato was only 40 win
to his tragic el ;1 on I
bot be had liv. :
irly ?1,0 i ind
w.'.-if Joel, Barna!
rem r a ben at -1 i bullet put
an end to his life st Johanm
years or so uko. and yet bs ?>>-.
to leave an estate valued at B 1,226,
I; Herbert MatthewDavies accumu
? 00 before be died st the
tf 13, and Mr. Belt had mad- d
left bis millions before be bsd
completed half a century of years.
Indian Unrest.
Unrsast In India ls obviously h> . - Mil?
ing more IS. That
by the government In Its
imsry Jut ..I for dealing
with For
from that empire |
marked with reports of dscoity, or of
empted or ?fr
Dynamite plots r.
botnh-throwlng has been Indulged In,
and Incitements to wholesale nu
ere and insurrection bavs been and
arc uumerous iu the prose. There have
hints at 1 gel 'ral ii tris: ?
:.. it frhethei the] are
..i not, there caa be little qa*
thai the government is now facing
rt serious problem which it
.; before it sin..- the great mutiny
of half a century ago.
An English Woman Mayor.
Dr. Garrett Anderson, the Wt
Ma>or of AldehUTg, Suffolk, g:.
BSJlquet t n Saturday evening to forty
councillors and other guests. 'Hie
Mayor, dressed in black, with ?
widow's cap, and v.caring diamonds.
U the only woman present.
The Mayor gave t! ? toast Of "The
I Services," and ' She hoped that
they would be nunn rous enough to
meet all emergent les.
Replying to the toast of "Aldeburg's
Prosperity.** the Mayor said that dur?
ing her year of ofllce she would try
all she could to be a motherly sort of
housekeeper to the loln, of which
they had every right to be proud.
The guests were allowed to smoke,
but the Mayor did not.
Ohl
A Philadelphia woman, whose giv
1 en name is Mary, as is also the name
of her little daughter, had recently
aged a domestic when, to her em
mem. IBS discovered that the
1 servant's mun.- too was Mary.
Whereupon there ensued a struggle
to induce the applicant to relinquish
her idea that she must be addr- i
by her Christian name. For some
lbs was rigidly uncompromising,
fnder the circumstances,'' said the
lady of the house, "there is nothing
to do but to follow the English cus?
tom nnd call you by your last name.
What is it?"
'?Well,, mum," answered the girl,
dubiously, "ifs 'Darling.'"
A Serious Objection.
That the scoffers and irossqncs*
tioners of the Suffragettes often
confusion upon their own beads was
well illustrated at a recent meet in u at
which Mrs. Herrmann Wells was de?
livering an address. A man had ask?
ed several questions, and in each in
stauce received a prompt reply. His
dna] query was:
'Why don't you get married?"
"There is one serious obj I i
your suggestion." replied Ml
"and the objection I refer to
present standing beside this platform
in the person of Mr. Wells."
Kites for Locusts.
The Moiteno (Cape Colony) fann?
er-' have hit upon a novel plan for
(h aling with locusts. A fame, bSJ
imported some eagle kites for the
purpose of scaring locusts from the
< ro-'S
No Ute.
"Anything I can show you, slrT*
Ves, 1 want to get some kind ol
toy for my 3-year-old hoy. Have you
anything that's Indestructible? Some
thing lie can't break the first time h?
plays with it?"
"I think so. We have some toy flat
Irons."
'Have they got handles on them?'
"Of course."
"Well, they won't but him five min
otes. Show me eomethlmj else,"
MOUNTAIN MAKING.
Illustration That ls Furnished by Vol?
canic Islands Along Alaskan Coast.
The making of mountains is illus?
trated by the BogDSlof Islands off the
coast of Alaska. They are volcanic
islands which seem to afford an ex?
ample of Ur. T. J. See's theory that
coastal mountain ranges are Bret
thrown up parallel to the coast line
of a continent hy the explosions 1
result when the ocean percolates
through its bed to the heated rocks
below.
Dr. See's suggestion is that succes?
sive percolations and the resultant ex?
plosions dig a trench in the sea bot?
tom during the course of ages, one
ridge of the excavated trench ba :
thrown up seaward, there to wait per
haps for a million years till it is
tahlished SS ? submarine mountain
range, and the sea drains out from be
tween it and the ? listing continent
1 h^ Bogosiof volcanic Islands con
Brm this suggestion, for they and
Aleutian Islands are part of a rid; ??
which is being ti .ned more or less
naraliel to ths northern coast lim
North America. The ridge sufi'
many Vicissitudes and the islands are
never isle from sinking.
The last of them, I
from the iee about the time of I
San Francisco earthquake, L906. Bite
nd, its younger brother, rose In
-t. had
D known sail The latest
I i to have d
d in 1907. lt is now ree
? Fire Island has vanished also. A
party ot' I i had int
? survey. at the isl
could not at fl them at
all. Later it that the b:
of the three islands has sunk to a
reef.
Origin of the Club Sandwich.
Alan Ji i to have
imous cl
and ? ins that
tub one night between midi
and daybreak be found the i fe
mg
trly famished, be led the lard?
er, t rs. . self some thick si,
Of bread, sliced them throi ? ' OT
? d hil ? hot sod laid thereon
ound In the r< trig*
bicl en. ham ar.d
? :
discovery i but
i
the Ti < to bil cronies and
it straightway becams one of the
popular dishes of die club menu, and
the father ol' the club sandwich, m
liar, is ti. -"nt
British Minister to O *en.
A 50-cent bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
given in half-teaspoon
doses four times :i day,
mixed in its bottle, will
last a year-old baby near?
ly a month, and four bot?
tles over three months,
and will make the baby
Strone: and well and will
lay the foundation for a
healthy, robust boy or
girl.
FOR BALI RY ALI. DRLT.GISTS
Send 10c, name of paper nnd Ulfa :.
our bCMtifM Savinys hank mid Chi!'.
Book. Each bank contains ? Good Lark
Penny.
SCOTT A. BOWNE, 409 Pearl Strvet.
3==
tm
| Adds Heathfoi Qualities
v to the Food
EsesoiSises Flour,
i Butter and Eggs
v
q
e
?
w
J
Thc oisJy baking powder
^?Pp^ made from Hoya* Gra?*e Cream
V
Ol Tr
No Alum?No Hrne Pbosphz'vs
The Philosopher of Folly.
"Why Is it.' the Philosopher
of Folly, "that sf - tak?
en a sreek off. ho always wale
? Ung thu he is abo
I |< ted and ;:!!' Ited fr,r
money under false pretense.-?"
Time.
"It's a sort o' curious," said T
Peebles; "but ?when a man
workin' for another man he's always
".tin' tn '... and see the ball g
d he's trorkin' on hil own time lu
stingy with it and can't spare if.."
Tiie Wwrmfe ?-oal Production,
coal production of the world
short '
h si I Ststes fur
I 480,4
0,000 tons and Germany I
OOO tons.
Keep Record of Trees.
There I trees in Paris and
such I ?. his
and coi wrded in the
books at th** City Hall. The appro?
priation for this department is $1*0,
oho a reer.
If
GEARY HOTEL,
JOHN E. EEMIS. Proprietor,
Woodstock, - - Virginia.
Under New Management. Table Unexcelled.
First Class in its Appointments.
Headquarters for commercial men.
Special attention given automobile parties.
A finely equipped livery in connection with the hotel.
Say "Geary" to the porter at I in.
r
BELTING, BELTING, i
1 Leather and
Gandy' Belting.
We are. Agents foi the National Leather Belting Co., and
can furnish belting promptly at bottom prices. Call to
see us.
J. A. Dysart (Si Co.,
Woodstock, Va.
THE HIGHEST TRIBUTE TO THE AMERICAN PIANO
MARY GARDEN
The world's greatest
grand opera star
selects a
HALLET & DAVIS
PIANO
For her home and her
personal use
An excerpt from her letter: ? **
The Hallet & Davis small grand is really a beautiful instrument, and its character'
istics of tone quality and touch, and its equal scale and deep bass give a splendid support
to the singing voice.
? ?***<
AG. SHAVKK a BRO., of Maurertown, Va., factory distril.utors of the Pianos and Piano
? Players, have a player piano in the parlor of the Geary Hotel. It i^ ni H note player.
Persons desiring to see and hear it can be accomodated if they will call at the hotel and ask for
Mr. Georjje Keadle, or the proprietor of the hotel, Mr. Jno. Bernis, who will be pleased to render
them classical music, it is the leader of all player pianos. We sell on the easy payment plan, and
you get the lowest possible price, we do not pay city rents and have salesmen expenses to charge
you with. Call and see this beautiful instrument, and get our prices. Address
A. G. SHAVER & BROTHER,
MAURERTOWN, VIRGINIA.