Shenandoah herald. [volume], October 28, 1910, Image 2

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

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SHENANDOAH HERALD
18 PUBLISHED Wa.iK.LY BY
JOHN H. GiUBILL
WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 28. 1910.
DEMOCRATIC SPEAKING.
The Hon. James Hay will ad?
dress the voters at Central School
House, Thursday night, Oct. 27,
and at Kerlin's School House,
Friday night, Oct. 28tb.
Let everybody turn out to hear
the issues discussed by our dis?
tinguished Congressman.
THE CONTITUTIONAL AMEND?
MENTS.
Every voter will have the op?
portunity of voting for or against
the constitutional amendments.
The first amendment extends
the time of the Legislature from
60 to 90 days. If you think 60
days is long enough, scratch out
the word "Fordon vour ticket.
The second proposed amend?
ment provides for reading a bill
in each house by title. We have
plenty of ill advised legislation
when * the legislators hear the
whole bill read; what will it be
when only the title is read? We
would advise our readers to vote
against it.
The third amendment allows
treasurers to suceeed themselves
after two terms, and Com
mi vwinnpr nf Revenue to be elect*
ed by the people.
In the opinion of many roten
two terms are encugh for a man
to hold a good, fat office.
The fourth amendment applies
to cities only, while weare not in?
terested in it, it would be well to
vote against it, and let the con?
stitution stand as it was framed
and proclaimed. Rather than
have a patchwork constitution,
let it all stand until it has been
thoroughly tested. If it is then
found to be faulty let the people
have the opportunity of framing
one to suit themselves.
All that is necessary is to
scratch the words. "For." or
"Against."_
MM TO MARK TICKET.
The names of candidates for Con?
gress and other information to be
placed on the official ballot for the
November election have just been
sent out from the office of the secre?
tary of the commonwealth to the
district secretaries of the electoral
boards.
In addition to the congressmen that
are to be voted for at the coming elec?
tion there ai s several amendments to
the constitution on which the people
will cast their ballots.
Many questions are daily asked re?
lating" to these amendments. The fol?
lowing law on tbe subject explains the
matter in detail:
"For the amendment to section
forty-six of article four of the con?
stitution o' Virginia, extending the
session of the general assembly to
ninety days.
?'Against the amendment to sec?
tion forty-six of article four of the
constitution of Virginia, extend?
ing thc session of the general as?
sembly to nicety days.
'?For the amendment of section
fifty ofjarticle four of the constitu?
tion of Virginia, simplifying leg?
islative procedure.
"Against tbe amendment to sec*
tion fifty of article four of the con?
stitution of Virginia, simplifying
legislative procedure.
'?For the amendment to section
one hundred and ten of the con?
stitution of Virginia, with refer?
ence for the election of treasurers
and commissioners of the revenne
in the counties.
"Against the amendment to sec?
tion one hundred and ten of the
constitution of Virginia, with ref?
erence to the election of the treas?
urers and commissioners of the
revenue in the counties.
"For tbe amendment to sections
ons hun Ired and nineteen and one
hundred and twenty of tho consti?
tution of Virgie ia, with reference
to the election of treasurers and
commissioners of the revenue in
fie cities.
"Against the amendments to sec?
tions one hundred and nineteen
and one hundred and twenty of the
constitution of Virginia, with ref?
erence to the election of treasurers
and commissioners of the revenue
In the cities.
?'Which said ballots shall he printed
aid furnished by the electoral boards
as other ballots are required by law
to be printed and furnished, and the
said election shall be held and con?
ducted as pro\ided by the general
election law of the state.
"The marking out of tbe wor.is 'for1
or 'against' shall be sufficient to indi?
cate tbe wishes of the voters, and it
shall not be necessary to mark out the
entire paragraph to indicate such
wish." '_
CH I ld ron Cry
ttl FUTCIEI'S
CASTORIA
RLWARDSFOR WHOLE MOS
Lynchburg, Va., oct AA. -TN ft ?
son county authorities are determined
that roth ng shall be left undone to
apprehend John Moore, the condemn?
ed snnrderer of Frank Howl, and to
bring to justice the members of the
mob which freed him from the Loving-,
?ton j iii early Friday norning.
An additional reward ol 1100 was
offered today by tho County Sup'i
riaors for Moor's apprehension, wit-fa
a further rewind ?>f 160 each for the
arrest and conviction of the members
of the mob.
Late today three warrants weft is?
sued for persons suspected of being in
the mob, and these will be followed by
additional warrants Monday. Five
dep ities were sworn in to go into the
mountains from whence the mob came
in the hope of throwing more light tm
the delivery and locating Moore.
The authorises, however, believe that
he will be secreted and cared for by
friends in some of the gorges or caves
in the fastness of the mountains until
he can be safely gotten out of the
State.
Two deputies, who went yesterday
into the county where Moore cann
from, returned to Lovingston'after 12
hours, with the **eport that nothing
could be learned about thc personnel
of the mob. The men of the region
are silent and others who could talk
are int'midated by fear of vengeance,
which would certainly follow the giv?
ing of information to the authorities.
While there was a division of
opinion Friday as to the purpose of
Moore's liberation, it is accedted In
the county today that he was takes
from jail to be set free because of the
failure to convict the wife cf the mur?
dered man.
INTENSE DRAMA IN LOW LIFE.
The history of the Howl-lfooft
murder case in Nelson county.
which culminated early yesterday
morning in the rescue of John Moore,
who was under death sentence for the
murder of Frank Howl in that county
Inst May, is one of the most dramatic
episodes of recent Virginia criminal
history. Since the beginning of tbs
case it has teemed with thrilling sen*
sations which read like a lurid dime
novel None of the 2-*> or more homi?
cides of the past two decades in that
county, including the famous Loving
."it.. fm*n'tt)iurl an manv ftlintSLSAfl
All the Howl-Moore case needed t<
give it world-wide celebrity wa
prominent charao'ers. As it is all (j
those who have figured in it are fron
tbt lower walks of life, from the activ
"moonshiner" up to woodsmen, team
sters and others.
SHAVED DEAD MAN.
Intense situations developed soor
after the poisoning of Howl at hi:
home od the night of May 14, wher
Moore was a visitor there, for aftei
Howl died in convulsions from th<
drugged "moonshine'' liquor it be
came necessary tor the man convicted
of his murder, and who admitted un
der oath undue relations with the wife
Mrs. Roxie Howl, to shave the kemi
man and prepare him for interment
Moore counseled an early burial, bul
his actions aroused the suspicions ol
the neighbors who dropped in to lend
a kindly hand. After the boral ffOSSt]
Wearne rife and three days later cami
an order to exhume the body. Dr.
Mallet, of the University of Virginia,
found three-fourths ol a grain of
strychnine in the corpse.
Then Moore disappeared. A liberal
reward was offered lo? his arrest, and
and in several weeks he returned from
Ohio and surrendered. The grand
jury next Indicted Moore and the
widow for the mulder. Jn the mean?
time Moore stated in the county jail
that the "moonshiners" of the moun?
tain section had poisoned the whisky
he gave Howl to make way with him.
This is alleged to hu ve incensed the
alleged "moonshiners." and the
county authorities deemed it necessary
to secrete Moore in the mountains
parts of two days and then take him to
the Charlottesville jail for fearor.mob
violence.
1)1.MED ALL KNOWLEDGE OF CHIME
Then came Moore's trial. He de?
nied all knowledge of the crime. Mrs.
Howl and her children threw little
light on it, but after a week's pro?
ceedings the jury retured a verdict of
first-degree murder. Sentence was
suspended, as it was desired to use
Moore as a witness in the trial of the
widow, his alleged accomplice.
Mrs. Howl at her trial gave sub?
stantially the same testimony, but
Moore came with a new story, in
which he testified that Howl was "put
out of the way" at the behest of the
"moonshiner*" of the vicinity be?
cause thev believed him to be an in?
former for the Government revenue
officers. Moore also admitted im?
proper relations with the prisoner and
?leted on the witness stand that he was
the lasher of Mrs. Howl's youngest
child, 13 months old, then in c >urt.
As to ibis charge Mrs. Howl was not
questioned, ar-d >>he did not deny
Moore's assertions.
INSANITY PUBS KEir.f TKO.
A *^eek ago today Judge (Jordon
heard the mottion of Moore's counsel
f >r a new trial, the application Icing
made upon the groand that the con?
victed mao was insane. The applica?
tion was refused, and Moore was
sentenced to electrocution in Rich?
mond November lb. On leaving the
court house in charge of the jailer
Moore made a bieak for 'liberty, get?
ting a good start before he was recap
tured. The death watch was set and
the prisoner was ceosely watched to
prevent possible sucide, when be was
rescued from the county jail by a
frienafy mob and carried back te the
vicinity, in which the crime occurred.
The people of Nelson are wondering
what is to happen in the county next.
In the 7th Congressional District it
requires two republicans to make one
candidate, we suppose when the party
reaches that stage that four republi?
cans are required to make a candi?
date, our friends, the Sheriff, County
Treasurer, Member of House of Dele?
gates and Ex-Commonwealths At?
torney, can be prevailed upon to run
for Congress. But until that time
f-omes, let the people continue to vote
for Jim Hey, who has established by
ale useful service, that he don't need
iv sasjajr aids, %?
Aiti?Salwon Leagic Questions
llofldldates (or Congress.
The executive committee of the
Anti-Saloon League of Shenadoah
County met in executive session at
Rdinburg October 11th and addressed
the following letter to each of the
candidates for Congress in the
Seventh district,?Hon. James Hay,
Capt. John Pani, and Mr. Hugh S.
Lupton.
We give below the replies of Hon.
James Hay and Cant John Paul. Dp
to this date, October tftth, no reply
has been received from Mr. Lupton.
BiatBUBO, Va., Oct. ll, l!M0.
Dear Sir:?
It is the custom of the Anti-Saloon
League of Shenadoah ( 'ounty, through
its executive committee, to address
int lari to all candidates to our State
and National legislatures, and who
seek the support of the rotors of this
county, inquiring their attitude upon
the liquor question.
These letters and their answers are
then published for the information of
said voters.
In accordance with this custom, we
are enclosing a copy of a bill (H. R.
23?i41 and S. 7.'>ln) which has been in?
troduced in Congress.
We respectfully ask whether you
favor this bill, and whether, if elected,
you will use your influence to have it
enacted into law.
Kindly send your reply to Mr. P.
F. Myers, secretary, Kdinburg, Va.,
not later than the 20th instant, and
greatly oblige us.
Very truly yours,
J. B. MclNTUnFF, President:
Geo. W. RINO, Vies President:
F. S. PKNNYBACKEX,
J. D. Ham a ker,
G. R. Santmiers,
B. F. Myers, Secretary.
A BILL
To constitute intoxicating liquors as
a special class of commodities and
to regulate the interstate commerce
shipments of such liquors.
He it enacted bv the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United S'ates of America, in i ?>:..
assembled, That all fermented, dis?
tilled, or other intoxicating liquor
?hall constitute a special class of
commodities, and as a special <?!;,><.
shall be admitted to and carried in
interstate commerce, subject to the
limitations and restrictions herein
a'ter imposed upon interstate cot
merce in article of such special das
Sec. L' That the interstate con
merce character of all fermented, di
Ulled, or other intoxicatine liquoi
admitted to interstate commerce i
accordance with the provisions of th
act, and transported from one Stab
terrifory, or district of the Unite
States, or from any foreign countr
into any State, territory, or distri'
of the I'nited States, in which tl
place of destination is situated, ar
before the delivery of said liquors t
the consignee: Provided. That lhl|
monti ol such liquors entirely throng
a State, territory, or district of th
United States, of thi> section whPe i
transit through such State, territory
or district of tiie United States.
HannisoNBUBG, Va.,
October 18, 19)0.
B. F. MYERS, Secretary,
Kd In burg, V.
Dear Sir: ?
1 am in receipt of ymir letter SH
closing the bill (H. R. 23611).
1 am in favor of legislation alon,
line: and will favor this bill, if it cai
be reconciled with the constitution o
ihe I'nited States and the decisions o
the Supreme Court of the Unite*
States' whether- this bill meets thes
requirements I am not now preparer
IO say cs I have not had an oppor
tunity of examining the authorities.
James Hay.
Harrisonburg, V \..
October Is. IMO.
Mr. B. f. Myers,
IMinbvirg-, Va.
Dear Sir:?
In response to letter directed to mi
under date of (Ictobcr 11th. asking m*
attitude in regard to a bill introduce*
in Congress known as H. R. L\'lf>41 anc
S. 7628, I understand the purpose 0
this bill to be, in effect, to prohibi
the shipment of liquor from "wet"
territory into a "dry" State, or int(
any part of tbe State that may bf
"dry." That is. in brief terms, thi
meaning of the bill.
I belters that this bill should be en?
acted into law. Por I believe thal
when the people of any community,
have, by their vote, decreed that liq?
uor shall not be sold in their State or
county, that eve-y means should be
taken to make their wish effective.
II a majority of the voters desire
prohibition, then the law should not
nullify their decision by allowing
liquor to be shipped In from another
State. In other words, if the people
declare for prohibition, they are en?
titled to have it made effective.
For this reason, 1 would support
the bill you mention.
Very truly vours,
John Paul
Hon. H. S. Lupton ihe regular nomi?
nee of the republican party, is a high
'mun representative in evtry partic?
ular. In addition to this he is a pro?
gressive farmer, thus giving to the
, farmers of thi*? Congressional District
i (the same being an agricultural dis*
trict) an opportunity te vote for one
of their number, and te be represerted
in Congress by a farmer. Paul the
independent, but who claims to l*e a
republican, is a lawyer with about
thirty minutes standing, knows noth?
ing about the actual needs ot the dis?
trict. This alone should determine
the question as to whom you shou'd
vote for in this Countv. Let the farm?
ers turn out and vote for Lupton. 1.
Flection, November Hth. Let the
democrats of this county turn out and
support the Hon. James Hay for Con?
gress. Mr. Hay has been tried and
not found wanting, why make a
charge for a party that has te rus
two men in order to get one candidate,
at this ratio what would it take' to
make a Congressman? %#
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHERS
CA3TOBIA
NOVEL USE OF BILLBOARD. I |
Bank Tries to Stop a Run With It
Next Door Merchant Benefits.
During a recent run on a Western
banX a billboard was set up in the
street where the line of depositors
were gathered and its frank statement
of the bank's condition did much to
restore confidence.
Mnny people dropped out of the
line after reading the sign, which
bore this legend: "This bank can pay
every dollar on deposit. It is one of
the strongest banks on the Pacific
coast. It has been your friend. Jeal?
ous competitors have worked to bring
you hero. Every person In this line
should show their loyalty by leaving
at once. Your money is safe. Why
then remain here doing an unkind
and foolish thing? Break ranks." '
The run lasted thirty-six hours, but
the bank stood the strain and re* I
mained solvent.
An enterprising merchant took ad- i
vantage of the incident to secure a
novel adrertlsement for his store. It
happened, says the Bookkeeper, that
he was prepared to move Into the ad- j
joining building, and the picture of |
the crowd before the bank had the i
appearance of heading for his new |
quarters. A cut of this picture was
used for his announcement, the legend
reading, "Your money is safe if you
follow the crowd to?" giving the
name of his own establishment.
Power of Music.
A hardheaded business man went
a year* or so ago to hear Paderewskl
play. The man is not a musician.
He spends his days trying to buy cot?
ton when lt is low and sell it when it
is high. This le bow he described his
experience at the plano recital:
"You know. I'm not easily stirred
up. and I don't know anything) about
music. I wouldn't know whether a j
man was playing the piano extremely |
well, or just fairly well. But I do |
know that Paderewski played one j
thing that afternoon that stirred me
up as I never WSS stirred in my life.
I don't remember what it was. I
couldn't have told whether he waa
playing an hour or five minutes. AU
I know is that it stirred up feelings
within me I had never felt before.
Great wave-; of emotion swept over
me. I wanted to shoot and I wanted
to cry, and when the last chord was
struck I found myself on my feet,
waving my umbrella and shouting like
a wild Indian. I went out of that hall
as weak SS a rag and hapjsler than
I'd been in years. I can't account for
it. I've tried, but I can't explain it.
Can you?"- A. E. Thomas lc Success
Magazine.
Hon. H. S. Lupton, is candidate (
the republican party, and rot a cai
didate of one of those little nauseatls
political cliques, whose action le d<
(ermined by the possibilities to gi
office, rather than honest conviction
of principia. Vote for Lupton an
help to down that political ring rul
that Roosevelt is lighting all Oft
the country as being a menace to goo<
government and (food Citizenship. I
See that you get to the poles Ol
November v:h, and vote for Jim Ha;
for Congress Don't fail to be there
doing \our duty as a citizen am
:? rm erst. V
Great!-, reduced round trip fare
from orincipsl pointe In Virginie vi*
Southern Railway to Savannah, Ga.
i .(it Automobile R Mee. I ?slea o
sale Nov. !i, lo ard ll: final limit
Nov. |5th. These fares open to even
on*-, ("allon nearest agent or wriu
L. S. Brown, Cetera! Agent. To.'
Fifteenth Street N. \V.. Washington.
i). c., for full particulars.
The Southern's Southeastern Limit
ed is the name of the New Florida
f train the Southern Railway will in
1 augural on November 27th, HMO. be?
tween New Yoik. Washington, Char
1 loftville, Lynchburg, Aiken, Aug.
usta. Jacksonville. This magnifi?
cently equipped train v. ill carry
electrically lighted Pullman Drawing
Roonii State Room, sleeping Care,
affording ample accommodations for
Aiken, Augusta. Jacksonville, Std
other Florida poiots. This train aili
aleo carry a Soutbero Kuilwav
Dining Car between Washington and
Jacksonville, affording service of the
usual high standard ofezosllenc
COMMISSIONERS' SALK
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate.
Hdrsuant to a decree rendered by the
Circuit Court of Shenandoah county
at its September term, 1910, in the
chancery suit of Ida Cover.stone, A ?
vs. Jno. A. McInturlT, Ac . the under
elgned special commissioners will -ell
at public auction, on the premises, ne
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER**!*, li'io.
the real estate of which the late H. L.
Mdntorff, dec'd, died seized and
possessed, consisting of sundry tracts
of land In log adjacent to each other,
.?ont :i ini nir in 1111 nhnnt SRA ftprf-s mnro
or- lees.
'?'hi** land lies in Powell's Fort Val?
ley, directly across the Massanuthn
Mountain from Woodstock and is a
very desirable property.
The cleared land is in good
condition, with a good comfortable
house and all the necessary outbuild?
ings, and a consid-rable quantity of
good fruit on the property.
A considerable portion of the land
is in good timber.
TERMS OF SALE:
One-third cash in hand on the day
of sale, tbe residue in two equal
annual installments, deferred pay?
ments to be evidenced by bonds with
good security, and the title to be re?
tained until the purchase mosey ls
fullv paid.
SVThe sale will begin at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
K. D. NKWMAN,
F. S. TAVENNER,
(>ct. 7-td Comrs. of Sale.
K. R. Smith, Auctioneer.
In the clerk's "dice of the Circuit
Court of Shenandoah < ountv.
Woodstock, Va., Sept. fe. HMO.
Ida ('overstone Ac. Complts.
against In Chaucer?
John A. MclnturtT, Ac, Defts.
I. Geo. W. Miley, Deputy clerk of
said Court, do hereby certify that Iv
D. Newman, who was appointed
Special Commissioner of sale in said
cause by a decree rendered therein on
the 12th day of September, 1910, has
ext culed bond, with personal security,
in the *>enalty fixed ny the Court, and
conditioned and payable as prescribed
bj law.
Given under my hand this 28th
day of Sept. A. I)., 1910.
GEO. W. MILKY,
D. Clerk c.ces. c
The above salo has been continued
. until Monday, Nov. lUh, Court day,
{at Woodstock, aft I tja sn
NEW
Goods Here!
My New Fall Goods are Here Open and
Ready for You.
You arc Invited io Call and Sec Them. We have all the
Newest Novelties the Market Alfords.
Cloaks* Capes and Suits.
Dress Goods and Trimmings, Silks, Waisting: Dress Ginghams, Outing. Flannelets, Percalls &c. Sweaters.
Underwear, Sheets, TJhuikets, Counterpanes and Comforts.
Shoes for the Whole Family.
Men's and Boy's Clothing. In fact everything carried in a first class General Merchandise Store.
We Will Save You Money.
Outings worth 8c per yard 6c. Calicoes worth 7c per yard 5c,
We have our goods bought righi and can save you money on
your fall purchase. Call lo see us.
Yours lor Business,
X. G. Locke,
Opposite the Jail.
Dogwood.
The Industrial ralue ?>f lindwood 1
probably but little sppreclsted i
by manofacturere snd useri of bob
bins, ibuttlee snd eplndles employe*!
in cotton snd i o rien-mllls. Thesi
are math' of dogwood or perslmmoi
unod, and hitherto tbs supply hai
rome from tbs Southern States. Tin
For- i aile attenUon t<
the fart that tl-.e supply in that par
of the country ls nearly exhausted
Fortunately dot; wi md abounds In Ore
gon, Washlufton and California. an(
large plants for thc manufacture o:
spindles bare recently been erected lt
the < in Oregon. In the Fas'
an attempt has been made to substi
tute the erood of 'ht- mesquit and th<
tupelo for dogwood. The mesquit ls
very hard, beary and close-grained;
the tupelo is beary, but less hard. It
has the valuable property of wearing
smooth by friction.
The Earliest Men.
Recant studies hy Professor PencS
in the Alps, combined erith those ol
Mr. Hage Obermsler, a distinguished
pupil of Penck, in the Pyrenees, have
had the effect of considerably shorten?
ing the estimate of the length of time
that has elapsed sine** prehistoric man
left the marks of his presen-e in Er*
rope. It now appears that both in the
Alps and the Pyrenees there exist con?
temporary geological records showing
four successive periods of alternate
advance and retreat of glaciation.
Heretofore lt has been considered
probable that prehistoric men dwelt
In the neighborhood of these moun?
tains during the last two invasions of
the ice, but the nev: evidence is re?
garded as proving that it was only of
the last, or fourth, glacial advance
that man was a living witness.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
O A STO R IA
NOTICE
?TO?
TAX-PAYERS!
For the purpose of collecting 1910
taxes, I will be at the following places
on dates named :
Mt. Jackson, Saturday, October 22\
Hamburg, Tuesday, October 25, 8 a.
rn. to noon
Conicville, Tuesday, October 25,1 p.
m. to 1 p. III
Jerome, Wednesday, October 26, 8 a.
m. to Loon.
Liberty Furnace, Wednesdav, Octol>er
K, 1 p. m. to 4 p. m.
Columbia Furnace, Thursday, October
27, 8 a. m. to to noon.
Lantz Mill, Friday, October 28, 8 a.
rn to noon.
Edinburgh Friday. October 28, 1 p. m.
to night.
Saumsville. Tuesday, November 1, i*
a. m. to noon.
Mt. Olive, Tuesday, November 1, 1 p.
m. to 4 p. m.
lebanon, Wednesday, November A.
Oranda, Thursday, Novemlnr A, 8 a.
rn %3 noon.
Fisher's Hill, Thursday. November A,
1 p. m to 4 p. m.
Tom's Brook, Friday November 4, 8
a. m. to 1 p. ra.
Maurertown, Friday, November 4, 1
p. m. to A p. m.
St. David's Church Thursday, Nov.
10. i p m. to 4 p. m.
Seven Fountains, Friday, November
11, 8 a. m. to noon.
Strasburg. Wednesday and Thursday,
November 1<? and IT.
New Market, Saturday, November 19.
Mt. Jackson, Tuesday, Nov. AA.
Edinburg, Saturday, Nov. 26.
After these dates I will be in t e
Treaeurer's office from day to day
until the 1st of December.
J. C. HUTCHESON,
Treasurer Shan. Ca
OcLJl-Sd.
I~f. J> Met,
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Copyright Hart Schaffner & Mail
On ihe Yale campus you'll see a lot
ol smartly dressed young men; same
way at any of the hundreds of college* over ttae country.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
make the sort of clothes such fellows want. Tbe latest and test is the
Shape-maker, a new model for young pssjsjbj of all ages.
It helps the figure; draws in the waist, throws ont the chest; a new idea,
Hart Schaffner & M^rx exclusive idea;
no other maker doers it; and we sell it
B. Sutherland & Son.
Trespass Notice.
All parties are hereby notified not
to trespass on wy land by hunting,
fishing or running doge*
Oct. 8?St pd. Mus. L. A. Ooounr,
For sale.
Having discontinued housekeeping,
I am oHering for sale my 8 room
dwelling on Spring street Woodstock,
Va., large lot and all necessary out*
buildings, stable and carriage house,
Electric Lights and mountain water in
house?one of best locations in town.
Apply to
J. rt. Davin.
Mo A er i Kk**a>
??So yeti lave ye ir i ii*? :s*-v.h
cr?" ask.-I : te tiiftor. "Westi *.eacie,
aili >on s*r .oiiv to me ni i h+jesj
$1 for ev*******: n*ew ,? be Meigh-,.f'
"No. I *A*w>n*t?' -ms-we/ed the en-fSl
child.
"l>ar. loyal little sistcrr beasoed
the vlstjr-r. "Aid why not?"
*? itemise. *' saswesnl tho tiny tot,
with, ta fenfejfAaSJ llp-"tN>caurje he emly
weUfh* sir pounds. Colite bad; neit
m01.th an' TH see ff we can't make a
'VeaL"?Clofretand Leader.
Belflng^Belffng.
We are prepared to *?*? WjjtJ ?nl
leather belting it pricer.. ?*??* di ly
competition. Send for prices,
J. A. DYSAF7*CO
\gents for the National Leather
Beltinf Co.
W -aX^DSTOCsX. VIBG1N1A