1
fl!MUDDAH HLHALD \V< )OI)8TOCK, VA. FRIDAY, SEPTEHBER 23. 1910. Entered at the Post Omce, at Wood¬ stock, Va., a? second-class matter. SHENANDOAH VALLEY LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY. WOODSIO^K, VIROINIA. -:o:- Money loaned at 6 per cent, on real estate or good collateral security. Savings deposits received in sums bf 11.00 or over, and interest allowed on sa:: gjtfFor particulars address the Com¬ pany st its home office, or call on J. \V. EberW, Strasburg : G. W. Win¬ dle, Friinburg ; F. S. Pennybacker, Mt. Jackson ; or S. R. Hoover, New Market Va. UESERAL LOCAL SEWS. il at Glenn Locke's. Thai's It.Modern \Voodinen. You art am going in. ihi) your shoes at Glenn Locke's and get all leather. Stick to it. Modern Woodmen. Join today-.Membership 1.200, ooo. Childrens sweater 4(<o each at Glenn L. for little girls. Protection and the P-st, is the plan of Modern Woodmen. A. G. Bott, F 'li SALE.40 head good breeding Bael . ne thorough-bred English Itshlre mile hog. C. L James. Ladits' buy your Tai or made suits at Glenn Locke's. A big line to select from. WANTED Small farm close to a :. Railroad) Address. 13 3rd - . Elkins, W. Va. ST.A black broad cloth coat between (be town hill and Pugh's Kindly return to tins office. Messrs. H. B. Chapman A Co.. ha spple evaporator and s running to it* full capacity. I). Lichiiter, Assistant Post* has purchased Mrs. Annie operty on church skeet Price 11600 ST A pair of gold rimmed . *., arith gold ohain and pin. Brill be rewarded if returned t tl - I ¦::. M. K. Church. - th. pul ll I a lot on South M i I and is now preparing to irso la-: g 18c per lb. for lard, - and side, :Mc do/.en for ?s, 12 l--c lb. for oid hens and 14c for young chickens. Glenn Locke s rooms of Mr. ivel on Court street have d end it bas I Bto 1 with s line of furniture. '.' . An Broom noosa, ar. Mountain water, neces- dings. Only 18.00 per nth. J. L. Boyj r, Woodstock, Va W. J. i*. »yer l( fl at this oilice ea ol the fol- ag varieties: Water melon, Gol- Pippin and re. ir complexion as well as your d miserable by a :. . r By taking Ohamber- I 81 i* and T.iver Tablets you prove both ¦/ Walton A B oontemplatlng loeatlng ir. tunty, *ill save uione by . ng me, I have come tine places for dairy and poultry. H. ll. C. Sn." KEV, 23 tf. Vienna, Va. Hurry'. While it lasts. E r. n i irlh Itts, Old L mdon and oiher first class writing paper worth up to 50c per box will be sold at Cte boa. Qleon Locke. An unusual I y.»ur 8'iviu_'s in the Saving i of the Shenandoah Valley SB ^ Trust Co-j Woodstock, Va., it J I pond Interest. wats of ll 08 a»ul upwards receiv¬ ed. The only savings institution In the inti for the accumulation of BBS I . savings of laboring men, women ao<. i n. WANTED.Cider and Kvaporator We will pai 2th. p»a 100 lbs. for Cider and Kvaporator Ap pies, and aili take them in at any we also buy bartel stock at mai- \l. B. Chapman & Co. I *t your money in tpe 4 per cent Certificates of Itel&ien. Valley Loan a Ti . Woodcock, Va. Se- unquestloned. Intyre*/ pay¬ able semi-annually, and Certificates redeemable any tone after six months t>n hhort notice. I waste your money buying tater* wUn you can get a bottle of .miberlain'S isSMwmt ."<>¦ twenty- ¦ts. Alpieee of tfaaoej dampened bia liniment ls snasr* any plaster for lasas back, pain*.»« lne beat, and much cheaps. .; by Walton A Snoot .! farmer Hopkins" with Frank g in tiie leading Role will be au. action at Woodstock on the toing of Ostober tiv Ita, x*s athletic association of Massanutten , has arraneed with Mr David** to gi ve a benefit in ita favor, and lovers of this inimitahle comban will have the opportunity to hoar hon again Mr. Davidson will beassi- by local favorites, and will appear tor one night only. Wit. humor patho., music, delightfully blended make "Old Farmer Hopkins" the suc- eee.it la You will have the.chaotc to see it on Friday evening, October the 7th, la hant/ Hall. _ "SOCIAL EVENTS. Miss Nell Logan entertained on S iturday night at her h>m« on N>r.h Main street. A surprise party was given to Mrs. WlUamDish oa Mon lay n ght li timor of her birthday. Th* guests unceremoniously walka J in with baskets tilled with the deli¬ cacies of the season. The following guests Joined in gi* icu* Mr*. Posh a most enjoyable brthday: Mrs. Frederick Won£ ol r, i . v t Mrs riu^n Winston-Salem, n. ^t ¦' Mr. Z* Sr.- M- ^"TJ ' lT Mr.. p, a S*"-; "* "£ Con Walker. W~ &£*J£J?2 »od Ada «»«>».. ***¦¦ w»'*er "" j|.. B. ».«*¦**. rtRSONALS. Miss Mary Bowman is the guest of friends in Washington. Mr. C. L. Gibbs isspanding'several days in Harrisonburg this week. afr. George Shue, of Harrisonburg spent several days this week in town. Judge E. D. Newman left Tuesday for a business trip to Chicago. Mrs Florence Ramsey . of Stras¬ burg was i visitor in town this week. Misses Emilie and Mary Bheuler of) Washington are guests at Uweralde. Mr. William Morrison, of Martins- burg is visiting relatives in this place. Mr. George H. Wolfe, of Mt. Jack¬ son was a business visitor in town Thursday. Mr. Alfred Claxton, of Washing¬ ton is the guest of friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. James H. Howman are spending this week in West Vir¬ ginia. Miss Mary Koontz is flailing friends in Baltimore and Washing¬ ton. Mrs. John Martin has returned from Mountain Lake Park where she spent the summer. Miss Josie Swartz, of near Maurer- town is the guest of friends in Har¬ risonburg. Mr. Led Geary, Harrisonburg, spent the Aral of the week with rela¬ tives in this pl ce. Mr. F. S. Bowman is in Baltimore this week buying bis fall and winter stock of dry goods. Mrs. Dorsey has returned to her home in Washington after a visit to her sister Mrs. I>. D. Carler. Mrs. Wm. Burgess, ol Mt. Craw¬ ford is visiting Rev. and Mrs. K. L. Fultz at the Methodist parsonage. Mrs. Julia Brumbsck is visiting her BOBS, Messrs. Henry and Wade Brumbaek, in Philadelphia. Mr. Edgar Wunder left for South Bethlem, Pa., this week to resume his studies in Lehigh University. Mr. Joseph Boyer, of Dallas, Texas is visiting his parents Mr. and Mrs, J. D. Boyer on Muhlenberg street. Mr. C. M. Bite has been quite ill at his home on Commerce street for the pas*t week, suHering from gaul stones, Mrs. F. K. Palmer left for Wood .tock yesterday afternoon for a visit to relatives..Harrisonburg Times. Mr. Charles Bushong, of Charles Town visited bis parents Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Bushong the first of the week Mr. Sumpter Montgomery has re¬ turned lo his home in Jacksonville, Florida after a visit to the family of Mr. James Glower. Mr. M. S. Koontz and little son Albert Sidney, of Washington spent the week-end with his parents Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Koontz. Miss Lula Bushong and Mr. Clar¬ ence Bushong, of Strasburg, were guests of Miss French and Miss Dosh tilt- first of this week. Miss Byrd Laughlin returned to lint¬ horne in Prederlcksburg Wednesday morning after a visit to Mrs. 1). W. Grabill. Mi: Fred "Calvert, Manager of the Atlantic Hotol, Norfolk. Va., 8pert Tuesday with bis brother, Mr. W. M. Calvert. Mr. Wm \- Btnlfci of Winchester, spent several dn\s this week, with his Direntd, Mr. and Mrs . Jas. S?ul tr, at St. Luke. Mr. Edgar Locke, who has been spending his vacation with his sister, Mrs. J R Boyer, has returned to Richmond. Dr. and Mrs. J. A. Snvder have gone to Woodsbury, N. J., where they will spend the winter with their daughter Mrs. Ralph Thomas. It gives us much pleasure to state- that Miss Alice ColTman, who ha9 been sutiering from typhoid fever is much better and is able to sit up. Mrs. John Doab, of Luray, and Mrs. C. CL fcia^er, °* l^00-*6 ftaVt> returned to their homes after a visit to relatives in and near Woodstock. Mr. Chas. W. Clower returned tp Jacksonville, Fla., Friday morning ofter spending several months with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Jamss H Glower. Senator Ward, of Winchester. At¬ torneys Downing and Weaver, of Front Royal, Guyer and Stickley of Strasburg have been attending Circuit Court here this week. Mr. and fcfrt. Stuart Ramey and kl ii Johnson, who have been epend- ng the summer with Mr. Ramey I parents, Mr and Mrs. W. H Ramey, [.eturued to their home in Flor ida. Bfrs, Chas. Iv Clinedinst, of New Market has been appointed sponsor for the Seventh Congressiouai Dis¬ trict at tho State Convention of Con- f .derate veteran* to be held at Nor¬ folk. October the 18th tO Wk* lila* Elsie Shockey and Messrs. ElJBCSt sad Cl inion Shockey, of Washington, were called to .Wood- .: .ck this WSe* to attend the funeral of thur grand father Mr. Jacob Shockey Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Uranga, O Washington ana Mr. Miller Hutch n- son, of Po-tshmouth have returned to tlaiir home after a visit to the home of Messrs. H K. Bailey and John Sheetz. Mr. and Mrs Hubert Shockey and Mr. Joseph Shockey, of Fairfax coun¬ ty, Mrs, Bookwalter, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs, Colgan,of Pennsylvania Mr. George Shockey, of Washington, and Mr. John Shockey, of Rileyville have returned to their homes this week having been called here by the death of .their father Mr. Jacob Shockey. Mr. Charles Smoot one of the most prominent formers of Jadwyo hat b3en suffering from an acute at¬ tack of appendicitis. Dr. Ford tool him SO the Georgetown University Hospital, Washington, Monday wher» he wbb operated on. The operatioi was a very serious oae but the patien rallied from the operation and fro* last rep >rt« wa* doin g well. Dr. H. H. lr sri u was ia Her risc* burg this week. JACOB SHOCKEY. Mr. Jacob Shockey, one of our oldest and most highly esteemed citi¬ zens, died at his residence on South Church street last Friday afternoon, aged 86 years, 3 months and 27 days. He had been indelicate health for some months, .but the Saturday be¬ fore his death, he fell from a porch, dislocating his shoulder and break¬ ing one of his ribs. Pneumonia soon appeared and he rapidly passed away. He was a native of Morgan county, Va. For many years he taught school and was a very successful and popular teacher. He was a man ot iLtelligence and took great interest in the politics of tha country. Of a kind and genial nature, he had many friends with whom he loved to con- Verse He was of a Methodist family and had been a member of that church for a number of years. He was a Confederate veteran, hav lng gallantly served in Co. C, 33d Va. Infty. Stonewall Brigade. He was wounded at the battles of 2d Ma- nassas, Sep. 1st, 18*>2, and at BpOtsyl* vania, May 12th, 1%1. His iirst wife was Miss Annie Copp by whom he had four sons, Messrs. Joseph John, Hubert and George, and two daughters. Mrs. Mary Book- waiter and Mrs. Annie Colgan, both residing in Pennsylvania. He afterwards married Mrs. Sarah Robev, widow of Kev. Andrew Robey. of tiie Baltimore Conference, M. K. Church. South. Funeral services were conducted last Sunday at his late residence, by his pastor, Rev. R. L. Fultz, assisted by Rev. N. H. Sky les. All of his children and a number of irrand chil dren were prasoot. His bo ls was buried lo Massanutton cemetery. Rcberl Dcavcr. Mr. Robert Beavers, 27 years old, who lived at Toms Brook, died Wed¬ nesday morning of last week at 2 o'clock from the etTects of an opera¬ tion for appendicitis. He was operat¬ ed on by a specialist from Washing¬ ton two weeks ago and was doing well until last Saturday when he Buffered a relapse. He was a son of Brisco Beavers and leaves a wife ami one Ohlld, two brothers and two sister?. The funeral was held Thursday morn¬ ing at 10 o'clock from the U. B. church. Rev Dike and Rev. A. H. Smith conducted the services. In- tennent was made in St, Johns ceme¬ tery at Harrisville. Jacob R. Miller. Jacob R. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jus. F. Miller, of Bailie. Miss., died in Memphis, Tenn., Aug. :!0th, 1910, aged 20 years. B months and 24 days. He worked all day on Saturday and died on Tuesday at 2 o'clock. My gracious God when 1 must die, O bear my happy soul above, With Christ mv Lord eternally, To share Thy glory and Thy Love, Then comes it right and well to me, When, where, and bow my d shall be. J. F. M. Church Notes. Rev. ii. Cooley aili mei eh at Wesley chi.pel Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. A special Sunday School service will be held at Hope chanel Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. Address by Hon. M. L. Walton, special music will be rendered. Rev K. B. Chappell, D. D.. of Nashville, Tenn., preached in the Methodist church last Sunday morn¬ ing and night. Rev. N. H. Skyles preached in the Lutheran church last Sunday morn¬ ing. Services were held also in the Presbyterian church in the morning ard in the Reformed Sunday night, conducted by the pastors. The annual sermon to Ashby Lodgi i Bl, i. O. O. F. will be preached in the Methodist church. Sunday after noon at il o'clock, by Rev. J. II Haley, of Strasburg. Harvest Home service will be. held in St. Paul's Reformed church next Sunday morning. pSecial sermon will be preached by the pastor lbw A. K. Ii ar ley. Services will be held in the Metho¬ dist Church, South, morning an< Bight Sundav, Sep. 25th. Mornint subject will be Miracles.Their cred inility, at 7.30 Miracles.Their ail ness to Christ. The Octoroon a Female Lynch The character of Cleo the octoroor in "The Sins of the Father" is i counterpart of Lieutcnant-Governoi Lynch in ''The Clansman." Like him, she plots to break down social barriers and establish herself in a white home. The effect of edneatu n in imparting to the negro impossible aspirations was never better illustrat¬ ed . Thomas Dixon's play, in which this remarkable characterization is presented, will be at the Asseml ly Theatre, Harrisonburg, on Monday, Sept. 20th. Literature and art are wielding a wider influence on commercial life. Not many sears ago advertising was mostly blantant and sensational: nowadays the "copy" is written by literary men and the pictures ate made by artists. The latest, and one of the best ideas in advertising, is to make it instruc¬ tive. One of the greatest advertising concerns ia the country has issued a booklet showing pictures of historical ISSaas in N^w England. The draw¬ ings have been made by eminent artists, the originals being STOrkl value. The figures in the scenes art us BJ to show clothing styles for the fall of 1W10 aud are introduced in such a way as not to destroy the effective¬ ness of the picture. Amontf the pictures shown are the Lexington battle field, the old bridge at Concord, the old Boston State House, Charlestown Navy yard, Bol¬ lon tea-partv, Plymouth burial ground, Emerson's "Old Manse," ant others. These pictures appear in tlc style Book issued by Hart Schaffnet &. Marx. Persons will receive a copy whon --]names are on the mailing Hat of Ii Sutherland A Son. Committee Meeting to Consider Laymen's Missionary Movement. A committee meeting was held in the office of Judge F. D. Newman on Friday evening, Sept. Lath, at Which time ol ans were discussed and formu¬ lated for the active organization of the Laymen's Movement among the churches of Woodstock. Representa¬ tives were from all of the denomina¬ tions of town and a very earnest at¬ tention was given to the consideration of this great movement, world-wide in in its oporations. The following men were organized into a committee of tho whole. E. D. Newman, W. H. Newman, Wm. Calvert, W. T. Wil¬ liams, W. W. Logan. W. L. Newman, Mi Coffman, J. L. Wisman, J. C. Paxton, Hubert Art/., Homer Myeis, Vernon Miley, J. B. Rush, M. L. Bause-man, Kugene C. Geary, H. J. BenchofT, H. B. Chapman and C. Harry Haun. Rev. R. L. Fultz and A. W. Barley were present as hon¬ orary and advisory members ol the committee. Action was taken in the appoint* Bleat of a sub-committee to make plans and arrangements tor a definite program as the lirst step in the initial work of the organi/rtion. The report of this committee will be made the basis for a more general interest on the part of tke laymen of all Un¬ churches in the town in this great privilege and responsibility of service, that rests on the Christian world. Woodstock will do her share of the work which the church has undertaken in carrying the message to all parts of the world. You Have Met These hoiks in Real Lite. The best tribute to a play is the spielitor's comment, "Why, I know acaso thai happened exactly that way!" Those who witness "The Sins of the Father" at the Assembly Theatre, Harriaouburg, on Monday. S pt. 2'ith, will be frequently moved to make such oommeots. Tiie stamp of real life, of actual scenes and in¬ cidents in the South, is upon it. The characters are home acquaintances. Tue significance of the story is not that it might happea Bometime, but that it baa actually happened in the Here and Now. is continually taking pisa and shaping itself in the life of t*ie South. Do not miss this striking Chapter Of Southern chivalry, courage and honor by Thomas Di soo, the >, dramatic magic-worker who wrote "The Leopard's Spots" and "The Clansman." Stultz- Stewart. Mr. KirbyO. Stultx, son of Mr. .las. Stultx, of St. Luke, ta mirri pd last Thursday al ** o'clock, lo Belem, (nd . to Miss Mary Badly Stewart, daughter <»f Mr. snd Mrs. Lewis Stewart Hie ceremony was performed in the parlor of the bridv'fl lue;;', immedi¬ ately after which a luncheon wsa served to a Bomber of frion di Mi-, ami Mrs. 81 ilt/. srrlvep las! Saturday and will sjiend ten days at his father's bel Lynchburg where they will home, Walked 36 Miles to Tay Insur¬ ance. Mr. J. Sam. Delllnger is one man in Shenandoah county who appreci¬ ates fire insurance aid dots not pro- p tee t<> let his policy expire. La t Sat irday Mr. Del linger, who is 51 years of age and the father of lil children, walked from his home at Jerome to Woodstock, a distar.ee of BB md retuned home thc day, jost to renew bis tire insurance with M Wi Magruder's Agency. lt Saved his Leg. "All though! I'd lose my leg.' wri'es J. A. Swensen, of Watertown. W's "Ten years of eczema, that 1"> doctor.-, could not cure, had at last laid BC up. Then Buchlen's Arnica Salve cured it. sound and well." Infallible foi- sk'n Eruptions, Bcxema, B Rheum. Boils, Porer Sores. Burn. Scalds, Cuts and Piles 25c at Schmitt's Drug Store. Watt r Melons Swept Away. Mr. John S reel informs us that this was a most disastrous M for watermelons. First the Hood same and destroyed his vines, i planted ar-d the bugs and the drouth each took a large slmre of the crop, and last of all a mammoth hay rid*' party from F/linburg discendul upon his patch and when they departed then waa 1 ft only a recollection of what had l»- en. We had the names of al in the party but unfortunately it was misplaced. ,4Sich is fame." Another Post Run in October The Washington P ;st. which con¬ ducted an automobile test tour from Washington to Richmond last spring is arranging for a second and similar event, and, as asual the Valley pike route has DSSa Btlsctl d. The mortorists will leave Washing¬ ton on the Bsorning of October 14, and will reach Wloohester on the 15, in time for dinner. Winchester will be known as the noon central point, and after all the machines have been click¬ ed in they aili make a bee-line for the Valley pike, reaching Staunton that ..vening. After spending the night in Staunton, those in the contest will proceed down the State toward Rich¬ mond. They are scheduled to be in Washington again by the ISth. firemen Save Business Section of front Royal. FRONT ROYAL, Sept. 19..Afttr raging two hours or more, a stubborn fire here yesterday destroyed the store of Johnson & Hoover and was only kept from spreading to adjoining buildings by the prompt work ol the firemen and citizens, who sided in fighting the Hames. The stock of goot's was deatroyed. Tne loss on ihe build lng will amount BO 12,000. Card of 1 hanks. The children of Jacob Shockey de¬ sire to express their thanks to tl e gaod psopls of Woodstock lor kind¬ ness shown our father during his latter days, and for assistance ren¬ dered in preparation of his burial. J. J. Shocker COURT PROCEEDINGS. IN CHA NC KRY. Hunter M. Kern vs. Moses Beeler, Decree comfirming sale. Z. W. S. A. Nelson vs Moses Orc- dorrf. Final decree. C. L. Zirkle vs. J. F. Thomas. In¬ terlocutory decree. Ellen K. March vs. E. Ralph Beall. Final decree. R. E. Borden vs Jacob F. Dodson. Decree contirming'sale. Emma E. Hollingsworth vs. Fran¬ ces Hollingsworth. Decree dividing real estate. M. Coffman vs. John S. Hoshour. Decree confirming sale. School Board of Ashby district au¬ thorized to sell the Valley Pike school Ottsrbein school house at j ublic auc¬ tion. School Board of Davis district au¬ thorized to sell the Valley Pike school house and land at public auction. School Board Of Stonewall district authorized to sell the following school property at public auction: Maurer. town school house and land: Pine Hill Behool and land: Elizabeth school property: Paddy Mills school house and land, and Calvary school building. The case of Darnell vs. the South¬ ern Railway Co. is set for a special term to be held on the 10th day of October next COMMON LAW. Grand jury: J. W. Magruder, fore¬ man. Michael C. Hupp, C. li. Myers. Ira Briaker, A. F. Orandataff, Jacob li. Boyer, Milton A Rhodes, Silas W. Baker and Jacob II Miller. Indictments: Commonwealth vs. John R. Spence misdemeanor, a true bill. Commonweal'h vs. Chas A. Tea- wait, felony, a true bill. Bail *."><X). Orand jury adjourned until Mon¬ day. Septenber I9i h. Rev. Arthur W. Barley., a minister of the Reformd church, authorized to SSlebrate the rite3 of matrimony. Melvina A. Williams, a minor child boned t) John E Blllsr aud Rose E. Biller. Fletcher Bowman, Justice for Mad- ls in district resigned. The following persons were certi¬ fied to the auditor for pensions: Da- fid EL lily. Alfred Dslawder, .lo-m M. " Gao. W. Patton, John H. Stick' ley, Laaaeah Hudson, Isabelle Ki Mary Osborne, Sarah F. Rltenour, . Ioho M. Ludwij Settlements: Ooo Sd. Clinedinst, adnu-. Chas. A Hutcheson, di admr. Lester M. M. Thom i>. sdmr. J. M Thomas, dec'd; J. J. Coffman, admr. John K< sa er, dec1 E. A. And Jos. A:.¦ r ck, lupp, c m.. I sthsrine Hupp: P.. F. Ps In Da sj M. Fadelj and rion DOS R 1 Wal'er !!¦ gda. W. J. Jahrling; snd Frances E. i, In. Dorothy Jon< - nb A. Rudolph assigned guar- O, Bi i.i 3 M. and Winfred K. R idol ph, orphans of Re- idolph. i W. Lonna i a. M. H. < Jopp. to plead luther. Jos. C. Hutcheson, treasurer, pre* seated a list of the real estate in the countv delinquent for taxes for the year 1909, and, after examination the same was ordered lo be certified to he auditor ol the publ ic accounts. The delinquent capitation taxes in retal districts sra sa loll 50; Ashby, 138-1 1216. 00; Johnsto >;Stonewall, *_¦..", 50; Dai ls, Kl LOO. I on lOI nilli vs. Arthur J Bannar. Ordered that the prisoner go without dav. Dr. W. S. Clim p lented au ac¬ count of MOO for services rendered, and same is ord ned to be certified to the auditor for payment. Council of Town of Woodstock vs. .'. \-\ Hoshour. upon appeal from judgement of mayor, 15.00 and costs, . HO Judgement sfflrmed. Lawrence Aummon vs. Chas. A Teawalt. Dismissed. The American Seeding Machine Co ri li. I). Hawkins. Judgment and award of execution given in favor Of plaintiff for *ll'i.«'<» with intcres; from No\ cu.ber 1, l""s. John E Hurst Co. vs. J. L. Moo and ThOS. Rinker, trading as Mooma* m Rinker. Judgment tor M42. 77. (.rand jury found two indictment; for felony against Clis Drummond. Commonwealth vs. Aaron Copeland Indictment for lien-support of wife Plea, guilty: and judgment thit lu pa) his wife . mb month for om year and recognised to appear at th September term, 1911, to comply wita i»Dy subsequent order ol the court. W. A. Wrean vs. Southern Rail¬ wy Co., removed from justice. Con¬ tinued for defendant. J. Frank OrndortT vs. rt. E. Borden, and six other like case s. Demurrer to amended declaialion and plea statute limitations. G. F. Webb appointed admr. of es¬ tate ol Wm. F. Webb, dec'd. Bond, 1200; surety, s. B. lilley. J. w. Basket appointed admr. of estate of Catharine Whttmire, dej'd. Bond, 160; surety, I). E. Shutter. F. P. RU- nour, executor of Emma F. Rltaaoar, dec'd, gave bond in penalty of 1600. Sui'ty. American B >nding Co., of Baltimore. Philip Williams took the oath as a practicing attorney at the bar of this court. A special term of the Circut Court was set forOstobst 10 to hear allcaM.8 adjourned from the September t^r m, List of Conveyances. John Wolverton's exrs. to John W ninan, four tracts near Sauins- ville: 16,000. Wm. H, llammon, wife, and others to Mollie E. llammon, 31 acres near Strasburg; $2,500. .Ioho N. CotTman and wife to A. H. dinst, house and lot near IvJin- burg; ll.' Robt. L. Bellinger and wife to W. F. Shoaman, one-third interest in land uear Conlcville; KKK). W. F. Showman and wife to S. D, Miimaw. tract of land near Conlc- ( ville; $1,020. | A. ll. Showman and wife to same, tract of land near Conicville; $800. Minerva Moreland and husband to Jas. W. Munch, part of Silas Munch's lands. A. S. Pence and wife to H. H. and M. L. Moyer, lot In Quicksburg, $70 G. W. Fleming ar.d wife to C. J. Bottle, tract of land near Mt. Jack¬ son; $109. S. H. Cullers and wife to Z. Dean, house and lot in Maurertown; $2,000. H. C. Burgess and wife to Lone Strosnidsr, two tracts of land near Strasburg: 1660 Same to Mollie Rails, several lots in Strasburg: $r>00. Geo. F. Readle and wife to John E. Bernis, Geary Hotel, Woodstock. C. J. Hottel and wife to Fannie W. Baker, lot in Mt. Jackson: 9326. Wi Frank Bowman and wife to John H. Mumaw ana1 Chas. Brill, 4 l-l! acres near Lebanon Church; 93,600. Chas. W. Gochenour and wife to Alice Swartz, tract of land near Har¬ risville: 9936. A. C. Stickley. special comr. to John Clever, land in Davis: 9300, A. W. Nicodemus and wife to Chapin-Sacks Mfg Co., lot in Wood¬ stock. Harriet Jenkins and husband to Holland Walker, one-third interest in 20-) acres in Shen. Co.; $100. Sanrl J. Ritenour and wife to Emma J. Finks, loT aces, 1 rood, and 2- poles in Powell's Fort: *200. Alice W. Haslett to Sarah E. Butt, part of lot ol. Woodstock: $600. Alberta V. Geary and husband to barbara A. Gochenour, lot in Wood¬ stock: 93,260. A. Annie Miller to Dan'l Lichliter, house and lot in Woodstock: $1,626. K0DAKERS, THIS WILL INTEREST YOU. We have an improvement in the old goods and the old methods for ama¬ teur photographers and those who use hand cameras, kodaks SSC* If you want to get good and satis¬ factory results.bright clear pictures i»etter khtfl you have been getting, we can furnish you the cameras and films that do it. When you d«al with us. buy a camera or the films, we will give you (he benefit of our long experience with picture making. This is worth some¬ thing- A full and complete line of !*meras, large and small. A full line of Sims that will tit any kodak or camera. Chemicals. dr\ plates and papers. Kodak fllmi developed for Mc and t!i'- work done protn| tly and corr* Kodaks and cameras rented bv tie dey or week. Remember this name. '*AnscO." It stands for all that 8 st in cameras, films aid shmlcals. MORRISON STUDIO, Woodstock, . . Virginia Dressmaking '.ND. Ladies Tailoring Satisfaction guaranteed Mas. Alice Sager, Miss LIZZIE SHOOT. Located North Main street, opposite Valley Inn. Sept. 23 2t. I Backed by Uncle Sam That's the service you get. when you older your drugs from us. Just phone or write The R. F. D. tl it to your door in a "jiffy" Pecatse we fill the order. right away. The next time you order drugs, .Send it to Schmitt's. SCHMITT'S DRUG STORE, The Store for Quality. « When you buy a watch from us There is one main advantage to you over getting it awa.\ from home. This is it :- If the natch doesn't come ap to your expec¬ tations, win you als/ayfl know whet- to come to have the trouble adjusted or the wat"h exchanged. If we guarantee a watch, that guarantee is binding It means what it says. If the watch goes wrong. and it's the watch's fault, we are here to mike it right with wm. Buyiug away 'rom home it's different.very different you'll And out it you have the experi¬ ence. Watch prices as low here as anywhere 'c the land.for equal values. R. L. Bargelt, The Reliable Jeweler and Optician. WOODSTOCK, - VIRGINIA QUALITY FURNITURE. Quality ia tha most important point to consider when buying Furniture. You usually buy Furniture to use and expect it to las* a life time. The material must bo areli selected and the work¬ manship of the best, This aral our aim 1 ri buying our stock which is entirely new, no old goods. The price for the best is very little more titan for the cheap; thc beat wears a lifetime the cheap soon gets old. We are budding our business tor the future. We want our customers to come back ai. d say 'give me the same quality I had before." One man asked another the other day "Is Fravel's Furniture high?" he replitd "yes in quality but not in price." An examination of our stock will prove to you that our quality is of the best and our price as low as others for cheap goods, CF. FRAVEL. Sept. lb. COURT STREET. WALL PAPER at lowest price. "Prescriptions A Specialty." This is more'.than a mere statement. It is a Fact. The Prescription Department, in our Store, is the most Important Feature, consequently it receives more attention. Bring Your Prescription To Us Pure Drugs, Carefully Compounded, Insures Satis¬ faction to Patient, Physician and Everyone Con¬ certed. "ASK YOUR PHYSICIAN." ' WALTON & SMOOT, "THE DRUGGISTS" Woodstock, - - Virginia. "PROMPT DELIVERY." GEARY HOTEL LIVERY. The increase in business this soring has compelled us to purchase more horses and rigs, and we are better prepar¬ ed t<> serve thc public with the bc-t Up=to=Date Turnout* in the Valley, New Horses, New Buggies, Surries and Traps. Prices al¬ ways reasonable. Stables open dav attd night. May 21 tf. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE ON MATTRESSES. Culler's Furniture Store. Just received the largest shipment Shenandoah County ever had about One Hundred Mattresses and Pillows at a Big Saving in Price on account of the Rig advance in cotton and bought tor cash before thc advance. I can save you from 50c to SI.00 on all cotton mattresses you buv and 1.00 to 2.00 on all felt mattresses. Call and see them. A room full. Yours to Serve, S. H. CULLERS, Thc Furniture Man. Woodstock. MILLINERY OPENINGS. Miss E<lith Millet will hav» her Opining" of her larce and fine Stock of MILLINERY GOODS, at Woodstock, on Wednesday and Thursday, September 28th and 29th, and at Edinburg on Saturday, Oct. 1st. Her old friends and the public generally are invited to iaspect her goods. Sept. 23.tf. iNi«w£<r.»l i.i.tn.ct. sr* isH stami ' lusjtsntal insttn-t Thor*' bl u<» su<h (Blag. To BS SBf! thtft are titi" -* ISSI BSVS to do with yomiK wiii«ii rsasasaa sosl assisi lark Tho arsssj lays its rasj on tli** if tho oterpHhir Y«»r tb* larva lt wl'i i. \ i i rn**, Tho Inn alta twenty .mc (l.i.'-s < :i Sit) r< u'Mli^h. whitish BB Jo< t of the proper si/.o. I have Keen nt i a children's p:irty every limo jin lon vc the supper table SB the advent Sf B '.-iihy ami every Utile boy gu stolidly SB Brits SSS aupt>er. Hut sacB kind of tn< thor has Its own bundle af Inst lac* Mvp reactlOBA There ls aa "maternal ii. linet" laBhe abstract.-McClursfl*} ii,.^.^ a A Prorvpt Reply. ». I .. >wtBM* i Bras al *crib- ... Li h.- ...«iu-i:ce n.iw his he bad > u lal abatlBeu e. . ... that l b i noir lour fee « ugo bo Bi our otti a who i; .hie. Ol ..¦ was ina) «; i.i.....,;b di uukeuue.--i. th* .I ams led ii.to rrraat and ls >w la r rBBSttfB that evi :rlak, il ue wicked: Now, . I .:¦ k is." he orie«l. -*wB t ba* d « i u \ i i» aval hie . post- '.Mihl;!' waa tBV uuexpe* ted reply eh 1 (rom u member of L.< no* h Mee.
