E S T A B L I S H ^ MAY, 1895

VOL. XXH. No. 22 M A N / S S A S , VA., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916 $1.00 A Year in Advance

SUPERVISORS IN SESSION County Boari Hold* Regular

Meeting at CoortbouM— Appn^ui^ioa* Mad*.

At a regular meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Prince William county. held at the court­house oT the said county on Thurs^

M. Ruasell, Coles district; 0 . C. Hutchison, Gainesville district; J. T. Syncox, Dumfries district; J. P. Kerlin, BrMitsville district^ and J. J. Connec, Manassas dis­trict.

Chairman and clerk to draw warrants in f avo^ of treasurer of Manassas for water and light bills.

Wagrant to be drawn on county treasurer to towfi of Manassas for $101.50, one third of capita' tion taxes on male iidiabitants of

'VIRGINIA DRY" SUNDAY

Anti-SiaoeB UafM u a W. C T. U. WiU CalabnU at Eutara AuditoriBm.

SCORES ON GEORGETOWN Come Hear Your Conj^ressmani D E M O N S T R A T I O N G I V E N

The Anti-Saloon League and the Woman's Christian Temper­ance Union will unite in celebrat­ing "Virginia Dry" Sunday on

Gwat Hflltt^pen FaU to OMck Charge of l ight Squad froq^

Eaatem Ceilege.

Football prophets were given a jolt last Saturday when Eartr

November 6, « t Eartera Auditer4«^"<'8«'CP'<»^*g"°**^*°'^^ mm. Mr. Westwood Hutchison.

day, tfa«^12th day t>f Oct.T 19t6r chsTrHlfia^-of—the-^TSilPSaooh there were present J. L. Dawson, League, will preside.

lweuty*miuule addiess will be made by Rev. E. A. Ro^ds, pastor of Grace Methodist Epis­copal Church, South. Several five-mi note addresses will be made.

Rev. T. D. D. Clark is to be in charge of the musicT AH who will assist- in the siogiDg are re­quested to meet for practice with Mr. Clark Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in the PresbytSriaA ^hareb.—^

^

Manassas for 1914. By authority of order of circuit

coortrOctoberti; warrants to be drawjrxm^ MaT>aiMgB Hiatriet road flir*^ f» P T. T/ KnaATi for yU^fiO

tASJfcRN lOLLEGE NOTES Live HappeimigB of the Week-

The Social Caloidar and Ath-•. - letJCT—PcCTonal Nevrs. ^

HooM D»Miiuilr»li«« Acaat uid Lo«-douDC««aty School N V M S P M J I Hora.

Lessons in home econom i c s were enjoyed by members^of the "good housekeepnig" clulw and Manassas High School atudents

town University at the grounds in Washington.

Althoujdi the local team's tally h e a v e n nut in a washboiler, if pliCced beside the Washingtonians' ag­gregation of sixty-nine, it grati­fied the Red and White warriors and dumfounded the spectators. Not even the most optimistic ex­pected Eastera^^ return wiili anything but a "goose egg" to her credit It was generally pre- j dieted that Georgetown would have nothing more than a romp, during which'her eteven would

Tuesday and Wednesday at Ruff-ner Building; where a two-day instttui* was "In progress. T h e meeting was 'arranged by Miss Euiily Jtfhiiwn. who is iu cliaigt ot the demonstration work in the county.

Miss Mary H. Ferris, assistant state home demoostration agept, gave a bread demonstration and a talk on menus. Mrs- MeCullev.

easily totaj from 80 to 100 units. The second quarter of play

proved the eventful one for the

and $56.50. Letter from War Department

to be entered on minutes; assur­ance that no objection will be made to use of old railroad bridge ^ver Occoquan run at Wood-bridge, so long as it does not con­stitute an obstruction to naviga­tion.

Application to Sti^te Highway Commissioner for Prince William county's japportionment ofrBtat^l-

^ ^ fund for road improvement; for ^ f c r use on road between HoaSI^yaisff

v ' Manassas.' -'" R f l W - * "^ ^iamora tin prODOSed

T'hfe Mii&n 'college Atttette Association h^ld the fir^ meeting of the new scholastic, sear last Wednesday morning, electitq; the following officers: President, Mr. Richwine; vice-president,—Mfr

representatives of the Manas^aa inatitvtien. The Hilltoppers wer^ within 30 yards of their oppo-Bents' line' when; Quarterback " ^ ^ " i ^ " ' . n^Hr^nr thfl <iangor of

of Leesburg, the Loundon County 8chW»l nurse, made an address on "Rural Sanitation," outlining plans for safeguarding the health of rural communitesr"

DEATH O n O ^ E HOOE Deputy Sheriff Dies Suddenly-

Funeral and Interment at Maaasftaa Thursday.

John Meredith Hooe died sud­denly at his honae near Aden, Frince WUUam oouo^, Tuesday night from a hemorrhage of the

His funeral took place at Grace Metbedist fipiaaepai C h ii» s hi

fliatJL.

South,in Mana8sas.ye8terday,and interment was in the Manassas cemetery.

The services at the church were conducted by Rev. E. A. Roads, jjastor of the church, assisted by I^v. Alford Kelley, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Manassas and Rev. J. Royal Cooke, pastor of the Presbytman Church at Greenwich. - — - -

The services at the cemetary

A big democratic rally will be held at Manassas Tuesday eve-i^ng in Conners upera House,

inning at 7:30 o'clock. Hon. C?p. Cariin, our representative in Congress, a j ^ Hem W^t^ mnrelaml 1 layis, ri P m n c r at, i fl

CIRCUIT COURT ADJOURNS

Polen; secretary. Miss Hoke; as­sistant baseball manager, Mr. Patterson; assistant basketball manager, Mr. Roads, and assist­ant track manager, Hr. Lynch.

Thare will be no football game

road change between Cherry Hill and, TelegTfl^ road fil^^ftnd nwntera to be saalxaoaei.

Report (rf viewers on proposed road change between Goodwin's Branch and road f r « » K'^war'a to ^mpaonlleavertt^ hied; xi0 action taken.

Board waives formal dxecution of ^umnxm isanediwainst Board of SopervisoM to appear at hear­ing of ai^eal of Mary E. Snook from order of September 28 in re change of road near Chappell Spriiw, between Bristow and Gainesville; Thomas H. Uon,. commonwtelth's attconey, to ap­pear for board, and to i^ree that ti;ppeai shuV be^docketed^&donF-tii^ied. 1 .

J. J. Cennei'. J. T f(fMi\\ ftlHJ

this week lot the Eastern team, the next firatoe heing scheduled

'28' when Sasieiu j o u m ^ t o We8tminsti«% Md., to nieet the Western MAtjriiiM Lol-l^re te«mi. Weafeena Maryhmd has a iihe tetfin KCA C Mdx H ( H ^ aker is preparing for a hard StrUggW' ~" """ ~ ;-:" "

Badcetball prospects look bright forthio aoannn apd Manager Bam. sey is hard at wprk on his ached ule. Wit^a humbN^ of last year's men back, and with some very promising material amoi^ tiie new men, this year's team should be the best the.coUege has tbos far turiied odt.

Eastern will also berepresented by a girls' basketball team this year, prac^per having begun last week. Mim^Fetzer, manager of the^ team, m- ammginir several games with some of the best teams in Washington.

J. li. D a w ^ auth<HiMd to em­ploy necessary-tobor 6> work roads in MuiaaBas, Domfries and fWnqiMiTi « iHtne g• respectivelyr

Busy SesMon Over Saturday-Many licenses for Sale of

Soft Drinks;

wore conducted by Bull Run (Ma-

COMMON Ti*W

bis men, called for a shift form-1 elector for this d i s^ct , will ation which demanded a r u n ^ p g ^ A brass banlwi l l be in around right end. MacBride,t» ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ g g whom the ball was snapped, then , j - • n • made ^he one spcctacular-per- .The ladies are specially in-foimance of the game, a run of jvilea. 70 yards for a touchdown. He added to his feat by kicking suc-c^sfully from placement.

Manyattribate Eastern's show-ing to the^act that Geor^^town phqred second>stnng men during^ the period in which they w ^ e

little weighfc. ^r -,. . however, as the Billtop boasts thnt itJ nooond tqwm is aw affect ive'as itsVaruty line-up. Far-

AltoW&ttftfe 61 ! 1U t6 U. A. bin-clair. special commonwealth's at­torney, for prosecuting W. W. Garrison, indicted for a felftny

nassas), Stonewall (Cathupin)> Greenwich, Aden and Independ­ent Hill Councils, Order Frater-nal Aiiericans. The pallbearers were Messrs. A. H. Green, Rob­ert A" HutehiscHi, J. L. Brownr M. A. BeU. J. P. Kertin and U.

The following allowances were made fw attendance at court: W^

FOUR ATTEND CONVENTION Virginia Division, United Daugh.

t e n of Jthe Coitfedaratcy, 1— Meets at Lynchbmrg.

anndal cbiiveh&m "oF-tSe Vir^nia division. United Daugh-

i v e a s • « » « » • * • ^ " ^ v / r ; j « r t , w e e k 4 n J . y n c h h q r g . Manaa. thermore, Gilroy, who has fi>r y^^^.^r was nwBsehti^ by seyeral years be«i named among"

nntfl wo-rt m f f tlTg "* >««w^ Acceptance of resignati<«8 of

Charles H. Emw^ and R.L.John-son, deputy saperintendents of roads in Dumfries and Hanassaa districts, respectively.

Appropriation of |50 to Wo-l y n ' s Rest Room; appeal «iade I f Mrs. W. L. Sanders.

Appropriation of $25 for county Sfair to be held in November; ap­peal made by B. K; Watson.

T. M. Russell named cohimittee for having poor house repaired. - Motion to empk>y counselin-re

treaftorer's exceptions to repwt of cocnmiswmer's a c c o u n t s ; further consideration deferred to meeting oQNovember 9.

— T h e following accoonts were

The Btodentsaeem: to be taking more interest in tennis tUs year ^h«n ever before. B ( ^ courts

tonmament-is

the feiemost gridfaoa athletes of! the cou&tsry, mf^&siM (iemrge-tewn^s seccmd line. This star,^ throogh b£B f atioie to ceeek slacT Bride's charge, has been s e v « e ^ censored.

Tiuft the Capital City players w«%. alarmed at the Virginiuis' sewing was evidenced by tiieir baste in returning their first team to the field. Their reappearahaee only displayed the reustanceof the Eastern inoi, who prev«»fvted tiieir scoring throoghoat the third quarter.

"Re score by periods follows: Georxetown-F^r8t.24; weeood,

19, thud, 0; fourth. flS.

Mrs. C. M. Larkin, Mrs. A. W, gtffflMr, Mra F: Ri Ritnarfell and Mrs; T. J. Ashford.

Eastern—f^t . 0; a«C!8»dt. 7: third, 0; fourth, 0.

W. C. N. Merehant. of Chatham, for-reconling a^protary genenlr HT^Tordan, instructing the presid^it. Miss Prestim, to make the nomination at tite Dallas convention.

State officers w « e deeted as foUows;

Honorary .Pre«dents — M i s s Mary Cnstis Lee, Mrs. John M. Preston and Mrs. James Y.Leigh; ]^<raident. Miss Neliy Cj Preston, Seven MOe Ford; vice prendents, U i n Nannie ^ e n s ^ Norfolk; Iba. W. D. Cardwell. Ash lad

Fowbatia

; m v ^ % . * , f y , r,Tp f m ,^11 • I 'j •, i

presented, examined, altowed and ordered to be cwtffied to the Cow^^Trgataiiicriof County ftod— 1_ _ C. C. Leadimcn. treaauwr .. • I Jt^n HooA, aQBuaoning ro«d

view«r« Charlex A. Barbae, •omBMning

I^aeei the object b a n c tn~find «Jt J ust^y^ere the best matarial hes. Abe WilHanis. Eistenl^a star idayer of last year, will re­turn to college after Christmas^ and will add cooaiderably t r the strength of the team.

Friday evening, the 12th of October, found tbejdiniU)? hall of the college a scene ef-aaerrymak-ing. A taffy-pull in which all participated furnished a ^ e r r novel and eoJoyiUK entertain-" mcnt. This was preceded by a moonlight hike. - •

Preparations for the annual Halfewe^en h i m whicfi wiB take place Nov. 4, are well on their way. It is hoped tiiat it may equal if not excel the one of last year. This occasion is always a masquerade and everyone is « -

marie and loin in the

Coimty Organisation W l l Hold

at Mai

Mrs R. D. Tucker. Hra* o . L>'Bi9flep^ rCicBmoncl; r ^ QordiBg secretary, Mra.-Emm«tt Wall, Parmville; troasurer, Mrs.

J. Ashby, jailor, $20; Charira: Barbee. sheriff, $20; John M. Hooe, deputy sheriff, $20.

Allowance of $11 to Charles A. Barbee, sheriff.

Allowance of $12,75 tfl fleorge G. Tyler, clerk.

Certific Davis for ubUuniug letters efi

Thornton Davies. Mr. Hooe was the eldest son of

the late RobCTt H. and Bettie (Meredith) Uooe. He was bom near Nokeaville, Prince William county, on July 11, 1870. Sur-~" viving members of tne family are his widow, formerly Miss Mar­garet Keiwit, of Nokesville. seven children and two b r o t h e r s , Messrs. Paniel Hooe, of Warreh-ton. and Robert ^>eer<rf New Baltimore. _

wieb FiesbyterlAs Oborcb and of ~ ministration on the petaonal eg- -A, ^„ r!«n^»H ft^a> iiv«h.»^«l tateof ins mother, Mrs Sallie F. Davis, who died intestate on Sqp-t«»mher19.

License for selling soft drinks {^ranted to James TiUck, jr.._Be&L j|fe^,-Heee as ^ d e p u t y , and tof & Hunt, T. PoweH Davie, C-n . Bmoiy. B. N. Paltie, William Crow, Charies E. Jordan and W.

Wood ^ % n s , M. Cave, Holfidi Bros., T. R. GaUe-her. Wood Bros, & Co.. flidfiah & Garkaon, S. B. Laws, George E. Smith and W, G. Bush^^ Hoochins, West & Co., and Mad^ doz&Byrd.

Allowance of $22 to W. J. Ash-by. jailorTf or attendance at court, previoos <»dn being rescisded.

Order certifying three indict­ments, against B .F . Jenkins, for • midemeanw. fa)> J. P. Smith. X.tR, fsr^ial , set aade and hy

AmericansT WhMi Mr. Charles A. Barbee

became sheriff" of the Vuuuty, January 1, 1912, he nominated.

re-=. appointed him on Janoary 1. 1916. While diseharelBs: the du ii^_Qf that difficult position to the satisfaction of everyone he greatiy enlarged the cirele of his acquaintance in the county, and at the time of bis death was not only one of ute most wraely known but one of the most re­spected and best liked.

It is no idle i^aise to say that his word was his bond* nw is it a vain eulogium to say that-his death leaves a gap in hisconuno-nity and county which cannot be filled '.

Tatt, .Pulaski, lenisUu,

request is eertified|D J. U Moser. J. P: . fortoiafc—

Stewart & Co..^s corporation.

? . CfaeaOiam, IHmvSe; Mias. Gladys Faontie-

faf, TOttvlw*;. MeftrdsT^irf crosses, Mrs. J. E. Alexander, Alexandria; custodian Virgwa

•to-

T W

7 00

The fifth annual convention of the Prince William County San-day Schools will be bekl Xaeotx-row at Eastern Aoditoriom^ be­ginning at 10 a. m. ^ n . C. J^ Meetze-will p r e a d e . — _

Use priticipal address will be made by Mr. Thomas C. Diggs. fff Rifihmoad, <Ky.rptgT "^ *^^ ^ t e Sunday sehod work.

Special music will be rendered. The pwmraui will include a auto by Mias Swartley, of Eastern College; doets by Dr. and Mrs. HftWln U. Ro<H> Md by Mra. Ro<>> pected

fun.-^ Mr. L. G. S»""d«g. » ^ ^ ^ I ^ ^ Ky P,nf fWIT. W.

student of Eastern Tceentiy been ypoixited^ ? ? ^ I vujor of the iiwdel school in the

and Miss Isabel Kelley, a violia

divisi<m badge, Mrs. James H^-cer Gamett, BaltioKxe, Md.

Miss D. Winifred Goodwin, Stuarfs Draf^ was aw>oiirted corres|>onding secretary.

agtiast J. A^jjjutgKjmjtnaju n. Yarboloiigh — j a d g m e n t AMT ^ n t i f f . $156.02 with mterest andeoataC TCoonsel for

tfait jodgment

Hundreds can Hty of thdr de­parted friend* with tndlk and onphasis: "He was my friend, faithful and^JBBt » j n e . " X. "

CHANCERY Jessie Peyton Davia et al

against Corby Copen et al—de­cree confirming sale of property

B. Whedbee and Geo,

PASTORS IN CONFERENCE I f orred to master commiasKmer^

Fiedeifck XL Anstin agsinat

_ A t a meeting of JLhe Manassas pastors on Plriday.it was decided to bokl the Union Thanksgiving aerviffs at th< Baptist Chmrh

road viewer* W. J Ashby, i«ilor, wood for

courthouse P M RnUy Tvyiati-mr., •^•^^•^j_ B. J. SaycTB, J. P., •«*»« • •

coror,rr J. " - .pervisinft work

... .*-.-.. _ .ghts at court-

7 6 0

3 00 3 60

Stroudsburg, Pa., Normal Scbwri. Eastern may be i»t>ud of having helped him to prepare far ae to-portant a position..

The Washington Irving and Jeffersonian Literary Societies will hold a joint meeting this [Mrs

Rev. Alford Kelley, pastor of the U^^^p, jIVesbyterian Churrhi irill pmafth

. j^ I... \t\^ M.rHn the Thanksgiving sermon. J ! • ' ' ^ , ? / ? ^ ' S - - - " " ^ ^ ^ R e v . 4 f a . J u 4 w . s i n s t r a c t e d rim. of Eastern C o l l i e X ^^^.^.^ttr^ev. Gypsy Smith,

Aeonf^enceforguteandbo^j ^ ^ evangelist, looking U^ between the Agfa. Of 14 and £x\^ ' ~ -_T_VT_:__ ° T , J ^ . v T «.Ttro„ff».- . 5.,ii^.f'«*d anangemeuta foi biiaging

Fredttick H. S w i d e r s - d e c w ^erraMag denmrrer; cause «fo-miased. plaintiff to pay costs. Opoatimi of deoee suspended, by consent, i<x ninety days, giv-ing opportunity for a petition to

^TtMKl

A very pretty weddiag toot ;^ce in Conner's Opera House last Friday evening, the contnwlt-ing parties and thor attendants being the diminutive folk of Ma­nassas who estwed with zest into

Ralcliffe fur $800, cause re* "• ±®™l£_^'rii **..r\?^^l»d'ww' the auspices of tne Young wo-man's Auxiliary of the Manassas Baptist ChurcB:

the Supreme Court of Appeals Bora' executor against Ross et

Lynn in DftasesMOBofcwjgun 100-taiet ef land in Faiignier •ere

county. Adjourned to txA

December.

Little Miss Rose Ratcliffe be­came ti»e bride <rf Master Roy Babb. the ofllciating minister be-ing Master Everett Emhwy^ The bride was attoided by little Miss ttlda ,Moeer as maid of hon(»-. Master John Henry Burke was

The bridesmaids were best roan. _ little Misses Anne J>avies._ Ani ta

—r —3— .~""i 'J «•'-^L.«^t' tMilla and AHce Weir. Master als-decree for »henff ^ ° J ^ ^ |S!ck Ratcliffe and Master Jack

Davieswere the ushers. The Ut-bearer WHS Miss Janet tie ring

„ . Truster. Moo<w »n The bridal party included at > ut

forty of Uie verj' young Manai=-_ ^ jsas men and maids. The l.tt.^

—Mrs W.G.Covington returned!bride looked verv lovely in hor

6 00

will be he d at the Roffner Build-1 o -..i. * « i -r , ,/ . J „ ^ „ Evaniffelist Smith to Manassas in ine between 10 a. m. and noon, * , ,Mr, M . umier the supervision of Mr. and' the summer or fall of 1917. Mr.

F T Israel.of Fairfax, state Kelley will attend a meeting in evening m ^ ^ S l ^ ^ ^ ^ f e ^ ^ ^ - t e n d ^ ^ ^ ; ^ , ^ An ^ntlrestinir oroCTam has been division. A ^*"^"«^^^^^Xe r e ^ ff ' * '"'I ™^' ^'^ ^^^^- ^ f e d e r a t e soldier who served Men-.

''^:^'^^^'l\:'^Z\^^l\J^l\V^ the Black Horse Cavalry'vei^ which u,ej>_^np^?^W*Hu^^^^ the four years of tbe.tc ;

j^.j . , ,^^^. . ,„K,. ""T" A'.>iirc7 .^ 'ital ii F,-V,rT.ary, Civil war.

Saturday from Warrenton where i wedding Rarment^ and she attended the funeral of her her attendant.^ added

• i f t h e p ic tUf? tn

t r .p .^

arranged, a feature of which wnlj t>€ n ner.6t«. "Resolved,That the ^overnmf-r.t

gra"

shookl own and»th« other t ior .

.^ri 'i int .ir.rf.n

•2 THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, FRIDAY'. OCTOBER 20. 1916

BETHELHIGH SCHOOL ^

Bethel High School Athletic Association metPridsy afternoon. Th^JflUQwing Ji&ceTS w*r« elected: Cecil Calvert, president; Winfield i:>«wey, vice-president, and Edna Adams, secretary and treasurer. - _

Mr. Percy S. Foster has recent­ly donated a collection of sonjf books to Bethel High School, for which the school is very grateful.

Friday afternoon the Tyler Lit­erary Society entertained. We fully

TO HEU* HOtijeUE^ BOYS

Miss Maggie R. Smith is re-cMving c<Hitributionsat her home on West street to be forwarded to the Industrial School and Farm for Homeless Boys, at Covington, Alleghany county. The manage­ment is grateful for bed clothing, canned goods and food nf any sort, dishes, clothing, etc.

Ninety-three boys are under the care of the institution and for

program was a vocal duet by Ed­na Adams and Louise Russell, "Farewell to Thee." and a decla­mation by Clyde Peters.

The program: Song by society- "If You Have

a Pleasant Thought" Recitation by Aubrey Calvert—

•'When Things Don't Go Right." Reading by William a>uvall—

"Have PefeCTS." Duet by Edna A d a m s and

living up to their motto, Not for ourselves albfte." Mr. Tyler may well be proud of his name­sake. The t^ritvri- program waB well nrwinynH F ^ h i r i n g the

l^uise Russell— "P a r e we 11 to Thee."

Recitation by Dora Hedges-

away. - The home is operated un- _ der the auspices of the E(»ecopal Church, Dioc^eof Southern Vir- _ gJDJii, but the boys are acceti^ regardless ox creed or place of residence.

Old and worn clothing of every description is acceptable, accord­ing to a letter received by Misi Smi;th. Clothing unsuitable for the boys finds readrnjarkflt a m o n g the mountain peojde— men, women and children.

"If you could know the years of misery, sorrow and 8u_ffering t h ^ little lads have been savM from." writftsMr. C C. Thurber.

Little Fly Ventured High." — Original story by Eva Kidwell

- ' A Brave Boy."

•SPP Anvthi*^' W m n g

general manager and field secre­tary of the institution,' 'you would be glad to have a part in giving them a chance in life."

You Oti ht to Own Tlus Car Its poMoukSn t i ^ enrich your life and the

— Ihra of e v n y meoober of yoartexcSfyi The freedom and wider range »of activity

made posdble by audh a car ax« votHi many times its price.

^ e price is by far the lowest a t which so bigf and fine and comfortable a car ever sold*

Big—the wheelbaae is 112 indies.

Fine—if s a beautiftiUy finished. hnnirioiMK^^

Comfortable—it has cantQever springs and ' 4-inch tires.

Model 85-6, 35-40 horsepower six c y l i n d ^ motor, 146-inch wheelbaae—$925*

Come in today—we can't get them as fast a»

The Overland Manassas Motor Co. we sell them—so order yours i^z ttwuy.

Thomas W. Lion. Brofar Maoassasr^^fe-Miss Smith hopes to have a box ready for shipment "by NQV. 1. 1teWB|y»OMriMMlCempuv; ToMsiOfato

• laO.S.iL'^

SSJDTffiRS FAILHT That?" '

Piano solo by Edna Adams— "Thine Own."

Readi-n-g by Lucy Davis-"Duty."

0riginat story byl^ertram T£>d-well—"How Tom j^scaped from the Indians."

Society aong. The last number on the pro­

gram wasservingcbocdlate fudge. Thornton Litera^: Society yfiVL

hold their first pr(«^ain tibds aft­ernoon. . ~'

An oyster supper will be givvt • at Bethel High School tomorrow.

TANLACmCEEDED RichmwKl Man's Suffering of ~ljaag~SSiaam9 k Sudden^

Stopped by N««r Remedy.

"I suffered for years from kid­ney trouble and catafrh. I had puns in my back and sides that were so bad I would have to walk fifteen or twenty feet all stxMped up before r eeald-s«UL"J8aidJ. N. Dunnavant, liv­ing at n s South Pinef Street, BkHnioady'Va.

Proceeds for bdnefitpf School Im^ provement League. Come enjoy

upend a I X

th>est wopo all Btepp^

a good suyuej" and spend jl ant evening.

could hardly breathe: Seeing Tanlac advertised in th« p*p«trR T

fhtitws it has

LEE MONUMENT FINISHED

and It has since "Wtts ilght ' r havtrbeenlBafi^ed ot aii my pains and my.bead and

Sutue Will B« UBTwUd oa GaUyabwg B»ttUfi«ld H^«t Itmr, — ^ -

throat are much f r ^ than they were before- lean walk finenow

Gov. Stuart has been n( ified that the equestrian statue of Oen. Robert E. Lee. designed by F. W. Sievers as Virginia's cwilii-bution to the group of monuments on the battlefield at Gettysburg, is completed. The statue, which has been in the course of con­struction for the past five yeais. will be on exhibition Oct 80 »t Tiffany's Studio, Long Island, New York. The UPYaliPg rt

and fed betteir in every way. Tanlac has helped me and Itlunk it is a fine ranedy far catarrh and kidney diaordera. I have tried a. good many remedies for the laist ten or fifteen years with little rdief. Tanlac bSssDcceeded where others failed." - ' y'''

Taidac has helped thousands of people. Why wcm'tit help you? Give it a tmL It«an be seicured at DoweU^ -Pharmacy, Manas­sas, Vs. Adv.

Gettysburg will take {dace next May.

The statue was authorized by the Le^slsttire at the sesfiosist "i908, and since chat nme a tocsl if S40,000 has been appropriated for the expense.

The Virginia commissiwi for the ettysburg monument-i« coso-

. sed of Gov. StJiart. t ol. W. ' rdon McCabe, of Richmond; oL ThomasSmitiuof

Major H. A. EkimonstOB, of Hali-:a\. and Capt Stephen R. Rdd, f Mecklenburg.

Wood's

Seed Wheat The Svvfl TVheati we offer are from

tbp beotaad BMwt {uuducUve erofw crown in the finest wfaeat-frowiac » rtions of Viiginia, and we earefoUf n^teaned by aa to remove all impop.

PUBUC SALE - O P VALUABLB-

REAL ES'i'A 1^ Under and fay virtne of a decnt of

the cirenit eoort of Prince William eoan-ty, ent«r«don the iod dty ot October. ^ S , n A * pewtiin ehaaaery ea—e of ReyaaldB -n. GilpiB «t ala. the mder-ajgned eomwlMlaBargf aaie. axqwinted k9 the aakl decree to make wmioat the liai estate in the bill and y y d i n g s in the MSrcanae mentaoAed, a by way of imMie aoetioa, to the highest Mdder. in front of the Peoi^ea NaSonal

BoildiiiK, in the iowB «f ll; sas. Vs., OB M<mdaV, October 30 , 1916 at abost 11 o'clock, 1L m. the foDow-iag dtscrih^ii rtal tttstt, t^.wit;

That certain tract of land lying and beisft—eitBate abimt oiM and oo^^talf mUH Mwthweet of the town of Maiiaa

Magisterial Dtetrtet. eeoity, Vi

of F. E.

•tioB aad BmtU and infei'kii giaiiis, BP~ H» to suppty oar cnrtomerg oolf with p<u'np -and-- weO-d velc iea •eeT' wheat, which ahonld yield eooaidera-h!v more per acre than ordinarf wSeata imperfectly cleaned. AQ of ©»r SmA wheats aig sUtjUtwl ftwn pt>od yielding crops, which with oor methods of deaaiof, makes the Seed Wheat which we oStx »ery a ' supffl ^ t/ ^ ' inarr aoixi wheatv

Vritefor W ' o o 4 l * « C r o p S p « e l a l

fr.'-.as full information and uhcea ot S**d WkMt. SMd Orti^lWfartM-•artey, Rye and aH seeds fcf Fall aomtmg. i^rmcvaiid UUl lllS Of Uif

aeeda de&.aid, mailed on request.

dwelling house, ootboildinys and a verr gOOAiltittaid. It is conveniently located and will make a deairable bone for

in M £riiice WilUaa jeinmg the Boston Stede, Shoemaker and others, and containing about 6S aerea. Mad be-inff the tUdi lUa'eoikVeyM to J. T. Gilpin by F. E. Saasdell and wife by deed recorded io the clerk's office of the (aid county.

Tbii land hai apen it « aasttfeitahls

party wanting a small faim. rtSMSOf

aiid Urn T the

SALE: One IhiiJ LMMk iu twu uquai uuaaa^

to be deferred payment ircbaaer'a interest-

men ts, evidenced by the poi bearing notas, payable six and twelve moDtfaa after date, and the title to th* s ^ real estate to be retained until the

priee has been paid in foO. Hm^ov S lLK, HUGH G. WooDe, C. A. SiNcuAm,

REAL£:gAT] Hi INSURANCE

T.^^. WOOD £f S O N S . St£DSMH«, - MctaDond.?!.

W. D. GREEN, Auctioneer. I certify that the bond reqaired in

this cause ha< heen executed hy C. A.

imasiooers. CrF.i. '"r TY1J5R. r-.^Tk

Having: determined to devote our whole t ine to the Real Estate and Insurance business, we hereby •oticit all property for sale and ^ f e q a ^ these hawRg property to [ c»UNTERr^^iHi^ ^ " W

rTEat the same with us promptly. We proaiM to <)M1 fairly vfth all aad

irV' f*~ '^1 hniia *'^' C. J . MEETZE 4. CO.

mm is made from best materials. bidc«i in an up-to-date oven, handled by neat, clean, care­ful workmen. Ask for it— accept no other. We also have a nice QUICK LUNCH

satisfy your appetite. line of confectionery.

Full

— H e n i r r K r K e M &X^ Lodwr, Simgles, Ladis, Dnm, Sash,

Mnds and Building Matoial

riW. BELL X>F A t t - R T W D S .

ESTIMATES yUWNISHCD. 0:l.ce: No. 115 N. Union >t.-.^t.

X .:: N

•piw

» THE MANASSAS JQUKNAL, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1916

JPUBUSHED^EVEHJ WUDAY AITKKNOOM «T

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated

Bntered at the Post Office at MinaMti,"VfagtBto, mSttoA Ciua Midi Miktter

— I — . , . i i i ^ i m i - I . . i » . I

^ SUBSCRIPTION, t l .00 A YEAR IN ADVANCE

ADVOmSINC KATIS Fifty OnU u inch (or tbcflnt loMrtl«n*Bd TwaBtr4hp« Oa*i lar t

DtlBuuM. UkMml DUcamita to Y«u(r AJTMIIIMI. All csrd< of tlvuka. foRiul raaolatkM^ aUtaaRMMi

dtrMtiy or tndtrMtb. win U pobHslMA m,HtM n t a 9t Twmttr*rt Onta

MANASSAS, VA., FBIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1916.

'h-

PAPER SHORTAGE AND BETTER BOOKS Just as die movies, often deplored by showmwi,

have helped thecimse of jneritnriouH theatrical wawa t^ 1arg6lyidni«g off tlw "luffey tdiowu," 80 the, scarcity of white paper, serious as it is to publishers in particular, has its<:ompensations for the public. There will be fewer books, but bet­ter. Already, it is estimated there has been a de­crease .0140 per centinJhe rmmher of' books an-nounced for publication this fall, as compared with the same period in 1912. And it may con­fidently be assumed that as the quajiti^ de­creases, the quality increases.

Even a cursory analysis of the product to be expected is interesting. The Publisher's Weekly fauUffya thai mannBrript.g miiat hff nf hf t ter fhar-

acter to pass the publishers' "readers, ' now that paper is 10 cents the pound; the New York Eve-ning Post finds that shorirfltorica are ohbrtcr and more dramatic, more inclined to the "punch" style, because publishers can't spare p^}er oA wlilch aulhois taay groff diffuoiyc; and t^e Christ

HBm^ienco-Motutor is convinced- that poetry is markedly on the increase. ..This kist, however, is not attributid^e to the paper shortage, but to the fact that the world's one, great theme today letKb itself to poetic trei^iart. It i& predicted, too, that the year's output of war books will he less generally devoted to descriptive purposes. As the Momtor puts it, "the writers who have seen Europe are peering into the future and are facing the tasks of reconstnietida" This1i$i4>-.pficable to American ecoOotmsts as vtell, wbo may be counted on to speculate and predict c<Hicera ing omditions in tfapis country after tbe war, i< or the genarsl-reader,jheref<»rei the otitilook is hope­ful; fiction will be nwre worth while, ami;Berioias

"^boks will be toore inter^Si^—Times-Dispatch.

COMMISSION WAS WELL SELECTED General Goethals, while successfully superin­

tending the execution of man's greatest engineer­ing feat, was able always to keep in mind the point of view and the needs of the workers. More than once his sympathy and wisdom prevented industrial disturixance at Panama. He comes to his new task with the best possible training. His associates on the eight-hour board also call for approval G«oi:ge Rublee, Federal Trade Com­missioner, has the honor of having invented the trade board idea. Mr. Rublee was a leading Pro­gressive in 1912, bat when President Wilson aHnpt/H thft pl n of supplying intelligent national aid to business, he was called on to do the neces­sary organization. The quafiflcationa of .Edgar E. Clark, the third member, are indicated' b^his

If" ansae isaE as

position on the lulw-state Comrcei-ce GommMsion: Mr. Clark ought to bring to the eight-hour com­mittee that special knowledge which will be of great value in the, accomplishmeht of this most difficult public service.—Chicago Herald.

ON THE TRAIL OF POUO Pending formal announcement from the au­

thorities of the Johns Hopkins hospital, an inter­ested public will do well to avoid hasty conclu­sions from those "it-is-understood" reports spread broadcast by oiie of the press bureaux. When the hospital has its results verified and estab-lished, it will promptly and conservatively state them to the country; meantime, its patholoj^ts can only be embarrassed by the hasty publication of half-truths.

As far as we have been able to gatheit, the re-sults at tbe Jtio ians have thus far earned the' investigators only to a new fieW of inquiry. FoV lowing Its usual rule, the hospital has had ftutop-sies p6iformed on as many as possible of the vic­tims nit Infuitile paralyss. In every instance mackei disturbaiKe of tte lowar intaitine lias been noted, along with the now-famihar lesaonfi elsewhere. These findings naturally suggest in­fection by mouth, in somewhat the same maimer as with typhoid f evefr. But whether the mouth-infection is due to food, drink, carekass habltB or insect carriers^ is yet to be determined. Nor JBhould too niuch importance be attached to the report that the'disease) has been produced in a raMbit at John! H< itifai|. Rabbits have been

<ttt^FTNF«tfl OF gWTTH

„, A distimwished phyaidaB.y^ ion that if some parents who la;

iiBBS it as his oMn-parents who layout large sums

of money injiaxiijg their jtluldiin taught music, ^jj^aa hav<a tlmm taught how4o iity their vainen in tH Tring, ao that they would have clear enundar tion and a pleasant tone, they would give them a inuch more valuiJile endowment to start life with^

It is astcmisMngliow httle attentiCNa i i ^ ents pay to the speech of their children. A harsh voice, a loud and annoying voice, little manner­isms of speech that are disagreeable, are a great handicw to youi^ peop^ in making tiieir way in the wpnd; and uie time to correct these is in childhood. But how many paresis do you know who watch tiiese defects in their childi«n and ^tieirtfytaidperBiste&tlystrive to correct them?

If the spools pay very much attenticm to t l ^ matter, the resons are not shown very favorably in the product, Ihou^ we would not intimate t ^ would show neglect on the part of the schools. It io o plow and difficult jmrem, and tearhera must not put ai\ thsii* time and labor <m one thing. Anyhow, if there is any one thii^ that is c(»]fipi-cuoiis in chirdre*4t is Ihdr inabiUty or disin^-nation lu enunciate clearly, and gonorolly to uoo plpjisant tones in speaking; and swefttnmsr of

sbowh by Frost and others: to be susceptible to the disea^ under cejrtain conditions, but they have sLovrn such enatic sj/mptoma and such VgryinyBtiaceptttiH Iffy ttiflt.' f to venture conclusions f Hn the experiments

ttee raMat was infectecj, and .whether Froftt'sf methods were changed, sd^tific judgment will he MMpfftded.—News Leider.

MAKING RAPID STRIDES In a retort recently made by the bureau oijc&^

aeaixh in ijiunicipal government at 'Harvard, ^m-versity it appeais that about e^faty munidpaUr ties inthe UniteSiStatesare iww eonducting"tnfeir offices under the "dty manager plan" of govum^ ment fo moM < these places tiie dty nianager ia sm aHjnngt of 1ii& commisaon fcmn, actiiq; as tbe commissioners' non political, administrative smA Pvaraitivftnffwnftl; in othwa, a« m Frederieka-

Our Unexcelled Banking Service H

o

the > strictest confidence

Your business passing through our hands rec eivra ourpers<Hial at held in

Others are

pleased with our

PERFECT

SERVICR =

you will be also Att weAftk i& an oppoitunify to ierve you that we

may prove the quality of our Bankiiig Service

The National Bank of Manassaa -THE BANK OF PERSONAL SERVICE-

m^ ai ax I

INSURANCE IS A Select-your ftCMit aiid compaiiies as ^amr«uld jwai

^Baidcer, Lawyer or Doctor, unce yotir finandal odat* ence may d«pMid on diis and the beat'costs no more tt«ii,tite ppqireat. a a g a a a a

TIME TIUED i< 9-^i.^ :>^xw9t\:irmvitimmim)\:s

H o m e ^ e ^ i r adjust your fires^n^ New Y<nrk sharpors. ^ It will pay jrou 4o talk it &vi&c and get our rates :: n

Lfsconb^ Br^^^^^^

speech is ao adrn r* * - that. jQue Ibfj etB UgfiOBSs open to non-residents of the dty (v towz winch and other lack of channs in the lawfenee'df ~n|riKwre that this part of oorkical ^wasawise

"HIGHBROWS' President Hibben of Princeton in his address

burg, for.instance, his aq?pointBMnt has been made under specW ordinance l]y the k)cal gov-eming body. Evers^here the Harvard resea^ burean finds that the position of dty-manager is

one. In neazfy evoy city wh»e tbSB Hosm ^ gov^Tunent otrtains theexecutive power of the »^ dty manager relates to the pointm^it, leemank S, and general control of his subordinates and he S

to thestodents at the openhig of J*e univer»^ g ^ n g j ^ isgi,pgn the powar of nppointmeBt and ^ rr:.T--xil_JiJLiL • condemned the use of the phrase "higlArow," to ^ n r « ^ this power h^^^^^r^Z^^^ O w m ^ H * * ^ . express scorn of intellectual thinj^ lliis is a timely and wise protest against an attitude of ^ ^ disre e ard for iirteUectvud devetopment winch is- ihe most part, thft * dty Aanager plan, too common on the part of the people of this country today. There is a certain class who look tmon mental development, research, phikBc dncal tiwught and acholaltdnp as unpn^table and of no value to sodety. This is an unwholesome po-sitioa It does not discourage those who aim at intellectual achievements. The scorn of small mincfe dda not deter^amest scholars from con­tinuing their work. The misf(»tane of it all is ^ ^ ^

to the aaccesrful administration of the office. For " o o n ^

ered by experts the best form of mumdiuj gov-enunent ever devised, hasbeen in operation only stnoe ISiA hot during tbe past two years Ute nt* crease in the number of cities adopting the plan has been steady and ^lows no signs of abating. Nnie dties in T&aaai€ operating tznder this pfiuk and two in Viijnna, Staamton, the very tist in the United States to ad(^t-it, and Fredericks-

ri>AnM T thP mntraiy be pwad Of the gehf^g ahip of their fpHow Amffri' "^ !__

A "highbrow" is too often viewed as a mere theorist, who without practical knowlet^ of life undertakes to reform conditions that are palpa­bly undedrable. It is the- favorite expresswn of the professional politician, seekii« to belittle the activities of men who have read deeply and have formed ideas of how government should be or­ganized andxonducted.- Often these student re­former are impractical." Their ideals, however, are always worthy of consideration, and, so far aa ptii ibfe, of ^stabUshflwftt—Erogresajs_often the resul unattainable.

ffimJapalHy aud it Ja-*iurking style and with fine rssolts undw Hio * hmt

RiMJ Steaks

of Inre stock 1 wiB ghro

CMBbry Saisaft-

SieTiir fad

tkebsMlit

. 2lt

It of diligent striving toward the actually pfi' lable.—Washington Star. 'S

tion of framer City Manager Ashhumer, of Staunton. In two other large dties tta adoption is being urged and in I^iadel{^ia it is advocated by ex-Mayer Btanlofn^p. The old forms of dty government have been weighed in the balance and found wanting and k)ng since, would have been more geaerajj^ discarded but for thr pawnr ful political influences, which in neariy every city, stand in the way of good, efficient and eco-lomlcal guvernment. — I'Vedenc'ERJifg Daily

Star.

we win gmHFoa bolta^i^riMi.

AB Kudt of live Stock Wanted ^^

Conn^r^s Market CONNER BUILDING MANASSAS. VIRGIN IA

O n r

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916

BRIEF i m t NEWS —Don't fail to hear Represen­

tative Carlii^TuewUy ni«rl»t.

—Rememl>er the meetimfi: of the 4«n)Ocratic committee tomor­row. .

—The Chatham Concert Com­pany will be heard at Eastern Auditorium next Friday evening at 8 o'clock.

—The Northern Vinfima Farm­ers* Institute id In session today at the Prince William county court honse-here-

—Services for the week at As-turyMethodist Episcopal Charch, Rev. J. Halpenny, pastor, will b« as follows: S u n i d a y - S u n d ay School at 10 a. m.; preaching at 11 a. m.; Epworth League meet­ings af 6:30 p . ' m. Thursday— Prayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.

—The degree team of Potomac Lodge, Alexandria, and a large numbeii-*! Odd Fellows assem­bled in the Prince William Lodge room of the Ma80j; ic Temple last n i g h t for the institution of Brentsville Lodge, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, and the conferring of degrees upon mem­bers of Prince William Lodge. The meeting was followed by a banqueL .

- M i s s Marie Irftanhmaa left Saturday to teach . in the high school at NowtowHt fclog >a<t Queen County.

—Mrft^ W. I. Steercj^ho re­cently was operated on at Gar­field Hospital, Washington, D. C. is much improved.

—Hon. C. J. Meetze addressed the civic league at Stone House last night. Mr. Meetze will speak tonight at Haymarket

- T h e Manassaff Choral SKfety will meet this evening at the home of Misses Ruth and Char-lotte Smith, on Grant avenue.

—All deinocrats are invited to be present at a meeting of the democratic committee tomorrow

—The Presbyterian Synod, em­bracing the Presbyteries ( \ngtf^n, n. C, Rftltimore, Md.

» ana Newcastle, Del., will h« in session Tuesday, Wednesdav and Thursday at the Second Presby­terian Church in Baltimore. .The Manassas and Clifton churches will be represented by the pastor, Rev. Alford Kelly, and by Messrs. H. P. Dodge and R. R. Buckley, elders of the respective churches.

—The Civic and Improvement Leagve of the Eighth Grade, Ma­nassas public school, met Tues-Aay ftfti»rnnoh. The followin Students took part in the pro­gram: Misses Beulah Whitmer, Csuroline Beachley, Sadie Hix-ann Dorothy Sanders and Lucy

ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW Dr. and Mf . W. A. Newman, who have been in San Antonio,

Mr. Everett Rice left W^dnee-i Tfx,. for^veraJ w ^ return«l , , . , Ti 1 r. d^ Manassas yesterday. Dr. day for Marcus Hook, Pa. 1 Newman is in the service of the

Mr.-and Mrs. J. H. Rexrode'United States Medical Reserve motored to Washington Sunday. I ^''P*-

Mr. F. L. Mayhugh^of Greea.; "f; i*"^ Mrs. W. M Longwell,

wich, was a Manassas visitor Mon-,panied by their daughter, Mrs. 0 . day.

Mrn. W. D. Green has been visiting relatives in Madi^son County.

Miss Etta Evans, of Buckhall. spent a few days this week with Mr^ A. Evans.

Myr'DrE. Ruat. attovettsvil!e, is the guest xrf his- Sister, HHtrefffe thetriioriie Irr i ?mtOBr

illiamF.TJ6weir ' ""*• TS.V7 T o » ^ F. GuKffk. of W ^ f r t g " ' ^ - ^ well-kuuwu writer

"^ 'of Switheni gbort stwiew and

at 11 o'clock at the court house.

—The Bethlehem Gobd House-keeping ulub wiU be entertained Saturday October 28, b r Miss ISSP bel KeUey. lA ihe Presbyterifla Manse. ' -

—A busineas meeting ,of the Woman's Christaan 'Temperance Union 'will be held next J<Yiday afternoon at the home of Mrft. A. E. Spies. •

—A maaquerade dance will i;ie given in Coiiaer*^ Opera Hooae Monday eveninjr.OietoberaO. In-

about 300 pe(^e.--

Kopp, has rented the Franda property on Battle street Mr.

to Manassas 'for pae winto-.

—The fall meeting of the act-iDg board of thePotMaftB Baptiat Association, embracing the coun­ties of northern Virginia, will be

27.

—Miss Eugenis H. Osboum, principal of M a n a s s a s H i g h School, who has bees in a Wasb-ington sanitarium,for s e v e r a l weeks, is expected to retoni to school after me C%nrtmaa vaca­tion.

—The managementof the Dixie theatre has generooidy (tffered the proceeds of a natinee todiur for the benefitdf the Manassas High School Atuetic A«aoeiatk>ii. Blanche Swe^ wM bfc f ea teed in "The Sowers."

—The- Loyal Temperance Le­gion will meet Sunday afternoon at three o'clock in thePiHriiylw^

Breeden and Messrs. Beverly Walker, Roy Patton, E l J e r y Payne, Marvin Rice, Forrest Athey, Harcourt Dickens, George Bell, Rice Green and Waltor Oiurk. / •

-Mrs. Arthur W. Sinclair will

SJnti Beach, was the^ week-end guest of relatives here.

Mr. W. E. McCoy carried a party of boys to the mountaihs Sunday on a chestnut hunt.

Mr. Mars Lewis, of Norfolk, is speadlag his~ vacation with his brother, Dr. J. Marye Lewis.

Miss Ada Woedyard spent the

Thompson, near Milford Mills.

Mrs. H. L. Willis, of Washing-

represent the Colonel George Armistead Chi^ter, United States Daughters of 1SL2, At the atinu^ state council meeting, to be held at the Jefferson Hotel at Rjch-mondr on Wednesday andTJ day of next week. The program of the historical evening on Wed^ nesday includes'a paper on "The Seto of Fort McHenry," written by Mrs. Sinclair, which, she will reed by w e request of'Mrs. G., T. W. E o n . state bistorian.

—Mrs. -honor

L. •ot

E. Poi Mrs: 1 entertained

Shoemaker before her 4^)artiire for Pitts­burgh Sattirday. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. P. H Lynch, Mrs. M. Eincheloe, BArs. J.B.Trimmer, Mrs. D. O'Neill. Mrs. G. G. Allen, MiajMw Maggjj Gregory. Ethel Mianaa. i aaggif txregory. J'tnei Eygnsrlreue Stieak. Mamie tfi»

.BctaoyO'^NeiiU ^ tie Kincheloe, Elizabeth Pope, Edyth Gregory, Graco and Mabel Lynch and Mesws. U. iCeySt H. Hemtt,^ J. Harpine and Gilbert Allen.

heldin t h i ^ e ^ i L ^ U ^ ChuuJil-^jje^y^,^ M a B a H H tt» at Alexandria on fnday, October . ^ . . -

friends in town during the week.

Mrs. E. R. Hall, of Marshal, Fauquier cbunty. Spent last week

U. Waters, of Manassas, left Ma­nassas today for a short visit to Mr. LongweJl's relatives in Belle-fonte, Pa.

Mrs. ChanningH. Yarborough, jr.,^ and little Miss Betsey Vir­ginia Yarborough, who have been on an extended visit to Mrs. Yar-borough's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Morgan, have returned

Miss Annie E. Hargis, of Wash-

poems, spent a few days this week with Mrs. H. Y. Meetze, at her home on Grant avenue, en route te Richmond, Norfolk and fiatipe Charles city.

TOMPKINS-SNYDER

Miss Vera Snyder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Henry Sny­der, and Mr. Robert Reed Tomp­kins were married last Thursday evening at the home of the bride in Washington by the Rev. J. J. Dimon, rector of St. Andrew's Episcopal Churfeh.

The bride was attended by Mrs. George Manning Cummins, of Davenport, Iowa. Mr.Thomas Emunds was best man. The wed-ding march from Lohengrin was

Your Wife Should

have a bank account and pay her bills by check.. It's the m o d e m , business-lilce, economical way. It tends toward careful m a n a g e m e n t , g ives a bet­ter idea of the relation of income to outgo , pro­vides a receipt for each payment , ,as wel l as a record of date , amonnt, etc. A n d - i t o f t en leads to the creation of a substantial reserve fund wi th which to realize a fond anabiti^n or m e e t a n .

'emergency . T h e lady of thfl house i s inyjtcd t o , call and learn how easi ly she m a y open an ac-

jcount in t h i s stfoffg^Sant, and the g o n v e n j e n c ^ ^K^HiclTwe place a t Eer command aBSslutely w i f f i - ' ou t charge.

Our s l o g a n is, "I t is a pleasure ' to s e r v e . "

The Peoples National Bank OF MANASSAS^ VA.

int5'HCTmoffi«rMrera~ErSim^jpla|^byjS^ mann, a cousin of the bride. mons.'

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Wat-kins, of Alexandria, were guests of 1^. and Mn^ W. N. Wenricb Sunday.

Shoemaker and Miss Mamie Ora Shoemaker teft-Sat-

their home in urday to noake Pittsbttr^, I ^

Miss Mary Lee Chapman this wetk was the guest of her sister, Mrs. N. Lons^boroojgfa Torner. jr., at The Plains..

. Miss Ada Lighter , of M i l l Gap, Highland County, was the guest her cousin, Mrs. R. % Jkrey, the first ol^the wetk.

Mr. John McWhnrtor nf Waah.

a t l h e ^ home'on B a t ^ street.

Mr. T. E . DidUke, of Char-Irtte, N. C , arrived in town this week to asast Hon. C. J. Meetae

ian Church. Dr. H s v i n U. Roop will make a talk tfrthe legioners. Come out, i ^ by yoor iNresMice be a help to U»m wurtL X. "-

—The many friends of CoL P. H. O'Bannon will be pteased to know he has .tetumed froDD the hospital. Notwithstanding he is on crutches he is kx>kinff weO and hopes aoon to be able to di»> card them—Culpeper ESnt^prise.

—The Tuoday Auction Bridge Clab was entertained this week by Dr. and Mrs. W: Pe*eai M«-chant. at theirlioma <m "Battte street The Aftenmon Bridge Clab will meet this aftenoOB with Mrs. Stuart BeVMis, on East street

Presbyterian Church, Rev. Alford Kelley, pastor, for the coming weekwillbeasfolkiws: Sunday-Sunday school at 10 a. m.; sub-ject,Paul'8Defense Before Agm>-pa; preaching « t 11 a. m. by Dr. H- U. Roop, Ph. D., LL.D.; sub­ject* The Christian'a Completed jjatreet, Ufe; Christian Endeavor meet­ing at? p. nt.; subject^ Manhness and Womanliness; preaching by the pastor i^ 7;45 p. m.; subject, ^ ^ k s , Armennms and Syrians. Wediwsday—iyayer meeting at 7:30 p. m.; subject. The Cheerful Giver JMiinvhatien is extended Uyall. — — • " •"*: " "

—The United States Civil Sw- h w vice Commission has announced BIr. an naiuiiialiuu fui Fauquiet iRgrHome on W ^ t j t r a e t oomty to be held aCHanassas n^ , „ \Z

—The ladies of Grace Church Aid Society will have an oyster supper on Tuesday, November 7, in the front room of Mr. Reid's

the Aid Society will be held to make the necessary-meiMs. Further annoBBeancBk

ID a. m., and Warrenton at 9:30 a. m., on Nov. 11, to fill the posi-

<>f Tiirat-earrief at -The Hwaa and vaeandea t int aiay later oc­cur on rural routes from other postoffices in the abo^mentioned

^ e u f l ^ The examinatioii will be open only to maledtixens who are aetoally domiciled in tiie ter­ritory of a poetoffice in the corai-ty and who meet the other re­quirements set forth in Form N a 1977. This form and application •Masks HMy be dtitained from thef offices motioned above or from the United States Civil Service Commission at WaslMngton, D.C. Applieations should be forwarded to the Commisaon at Washing­ton at the- eariiest practicable date.'

m preparing tor 4^ bar exami-natiin.

Mrs. Wilson, of Wilmington, De l , formerlyMissNelUeBadger, was the reeait guest of Mrs. J. N. Badger, at her home mi West

Miss laabelle S k i n n e , r o f Little River, returning from the U. D. C. emventipB at Lynehfaurg. was the «BM^ <)< III*. IMiBct A. Hutc^bott. ~^—:

Mra^Hill, of auiptou county.

Boykins, South-Hie-IS me liuoiL of

bit>ther u d nster-in-la*. and Mrs. J. L ' Harrdl, at

Following a suiall reception, the bride and bridegroom left foi* a wedding trip. They will reside temporarily in Atlanta,' GsL, and later will'make their home in Washington. Mr. Tompkins, is the only son of Mr. *and.Mi Hondoroon F.Tompfcins, of WaSi ington, and the brother of Mrs. H. Thomtcsi Davies.

MEET AT BETHLEHEM

The Corresponding I f e e t i n g ^ Virginia dosed its three-dav ses* sion Friday at Bethlehem Primi-five Baptist Churcht Victors were present froni Virginia and other states.

Elder J. Q. Bubanks. of Ne Del., and Elder H. BT. Lef-\,ot Lee8bai?,were1nchta^g^

Other Jisreachers present were E l d e i ^ M. Vail and Elder God Hasttm,-of New York; Elder R €h Fenton, of Pbiladelphiar Eh d«r Gubbage, of Ddaware, and Elder - -

Cl c Dixie Ct colrc S H O W I N Q T H E B E S T T H E R E IS IN M O T I O N PICTURES

S b o w i n c Fj&nunounf n c t u r e s Tuesday, Thvrsday^^ Friday. -zi - L ^ o x P k a u f e r Mwiday. W a d n j a d a y , S a t a r i a y

Blatinee oa Satatrday at 3:15

MONDAY

nrHE MARBLE HEART." wilk Violet lionMr, a Faa iVo-ias^iou., A photoplay of Iflnre uid intriKue with a powarfo(ttt<Hid. J^Btory by.t^irnMrri'ClaaBii. - -;.•'--•"' •• ' ••• ' • ' ' .- -

TUESDAY

T H E MARKIAm:. UF K j n Y," with Faanie Ward, a^aim-mount Pietnre. MisS VTsnl, whose'prev;ioa8 appearances hcvejiave been in 'Teniiessee's Pardner," and **For The Defense,'' is un

iif iilraniiiK iiHtTwiiiHlily. ^ „ ^

WEDNESDAY

"THE FAMILY STAIN/'-iriA^ J

J. D. Coctutin and Elder Brown, both of F^oyd county.

PORTRAITMANI>£LAYED ^ TILL NEXT WEEK . Thg VirprJTiia Vhntn Concern,

(Kf Warrenton,-announce that on account o f theif traveling rep­resentative- having been sud­denly called away to Pennsyl-' vania, together with a rush of faisinpsa, has made it impossible {<it Mr, Goodrich, their Home Portrait and View Artist to get to

OB-

last week as prom-He will, however, _i)e here

Tucaddy, Wcdneadiqr. and

w j f t ^ made next week.

Mr. Rtaph E. HdR. of Chatta­nooga, Taan.. was the week-end

iiter,''Mr8. W. ftw-<^M«rehant ME. and Mrs. Hoh JeltSBoday for New York.. '

MtB. Bettie Fox Bennett, ol Washington, D. C., whoattended the Primitive Baptist Associa­tion here hut week, was the guest of CoLaadMia. Robert A. n t e h i son.

Mr^ and Mrs. Jesse BeU and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Young re­cently motored to Baltimen to see Misa Anai BeU who hasrbeen ill at A e state university hos­pital.

Mrs. E. E. Conner haa returned from a month's stay in Bridge­port, Conn., where she was the

HflSi

T&ufsday oriiexf weekrCfetober 24, 25 and 26, prepared to do the latest Home Portraifauje^iidTi^' View Work.

Your friends will appreciate it moae if it is' made in your oum home. The Studio Portrait is fast passing away, since scien tific improvements have made Home Portraiture possible.

—Services at Trinity Episcopal Church, Rev. J. F. Burks, recttw, will be held Sunday at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. A program in the interest of the Sunday school will be rendered.at the raornin«|^-service. The rector has requested !uBi

alock ^ wbile you can save money. AH sanuBer goods a t feo iark-aJbly low prices. It wiB pay you to i»ay now for next sum­mer. Anything in tba gen-Mai furniture and hardware

-priees right, too. full aitf-ndance of the Sunday I j ^ ^^ l a / A ^ ^ n 'lo-r rfirfritJgrsT' ttiptr' -parPTTts W . O . VVMLiCH

• T .-or—,:- mpmhprs of the1 HARDWARE AND FURNTruitt .,:• .:•. 1 .v,.':-!."-- o!' tne cruir,:!-. MANASSAS,VA.

Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Norman, of Bound Hilt. Mr. Fidder Nor­man, of Purcellville, - and Mrs. Mildred Glascock, of Lovettsvilie. were visiton of Mrs. M. E. Akers the past week.

_ - Miss DuUie Miiler and Mrs. Whitmer were the sruests of Mrs. Roxie Evans Sunday. A f t e r !

t.vtriih in Aluxaudrla," Misa Mil;f>- niar? to return to her

Tlie I m ^ e n t Co. OOar the Best and Most

farm Implements and Farm MaddD^. Sweoaeblc Implements to wMch

w« caQ apcolal attentian « *

Ensiiaie Cotteei.—

gashed cast <rf.playcn. The story is founded on Emil Gabooau's cdebrated deteeti^ie ^tory, ''The \ ^dow^ Lerooge;"

-—-'".'\'^' ' THURSDAY —

*THE CODE OF> MARCIA GREY," wiA Constance ColBer. a Para mount Pictwe. There kre noany forms of moral honor, and every woman has bar own individual code of etliies-to govern vari­ous utoations. Every wcHnan will find in this pl«y just vdiat she would ^ v e to do ondeT'Iike curcumstanoesL

FRIDAY

T H E SALESLADY," with Hasot Dawn, a Paramount Pie. ture. It is a tale of % counta? girl whom poverty forces to try her fortune in New YoriL Her beaoty attracts ^ e a t attention and leads her throogh many trisls.

SATURDAY

"THE WITCR" with Nance C N e g . a F«» Pi..fn^ Th» pi^y is based on Sardon's "SMweress." It is one which holds int^«st from beginnfng to end. Matinee at 3d5.

PUBLIC SALE —OF VALUABLE—

REAL ESTATE,

^ Portable Cora^ J t e L a n d F e e d M i B . 1 OUsGasofine Cn^nes. Parmers Favorite Gr^a DriDs, NonpMiel U m a and Fertilizer Sowers. special drcniar* giving fnll In-

fbrinetlon in regard to the Mdvaa-B* and use* of thcae linjili miinli lied o o rcqtmt. We can aian

your ne«d(i in MHU. Ev-kporaton. V/ttt

trtbtiar P w « Cora Sh»att»f W o e d . S « w i . R o o f i n g W k «

— remJug. « t : *"

Under and by virtue of a decree of t]ie circuit coiurt of Priitce William coonty, Virgrinia, entered at the Octo­ber, 1916, term, thereof in the. pending ehweery cause of Rosa Smith vs. Henry Lee et aU, the onderaigned commis-noner of sale, appointed by the said de­cree to sell the uux) in the bill and pro­ceedings in said eanae mentioDed, shall offer for sale to the higiiSit bidder, in •fttnt of the Peotrica NatlMMd Bank, in tke town of I U B M M S , at aboat 11 o'clock, a. •m., Saturday* NoTesaber 18 ,1916 the following described tract, lot or parc^ of land:

Lying and being situate in Gaines-•file S t r i c t , said coonty aad state, and beginmng at a stone at tbe S. E. corner <^Brook*' lot in same line, and running S. 6 degrees £. 2i poles to_a planted •tone; tT to old fence Une, N. 11 degree* W. 24

fa a stone m Meadaw Faiui <ad 1tlieT"0ie"nce . 7T aegree«"Er

as poles to the beginning, and contain­ing 5 acres, and being Uie same lot of land conveyed to Henry and Utzj Lee by Jane C. Tyler by deed reeotded in Uber 49, folio 360 of the deed books of ft-mce WiUian county.

TERMS: — One-half cash: balance upon a credit of si^ months, purchaser to be required to execute interest beai^ ing bond on day of sale and titit> to said land retained until the pure hast- price is paid in fuH. C. A. sr\'CI.AIR,

2fi C<")inmissK)ner

r»ny Impl*. THE JOURNAL nrints ALL :n(

Manassas Dry QeaffiDg aiii4)]r6iBg Company

^. W . HARPINE, M a n a c e r

Repair inc a n d Attering of Lacties' and Geatt* Garmeata a .S |neiaIfy ,

P A R T I A L PRICE LIST MbSpMfedaidPres^ 50c Dry Otmd ml fmd...50c t o 75c JJbSttmQmd... - | 1 . W wwcsjto T 50c o p ! J ^ B « c k S A 50c u p f ^ C W s s J . 4 0 c t o 20c U«'Sr i l i l tTClcaHdai

^ " • 1 ' 75e u p

Prompt attention grrep Par­e d Post Busmeiai T e a c e n t s

pay postage o a return.

Tailor - Made SuiU W e repraaeat H M Globe Tail-oring G>., o a e of the best companies on earth. Don*l be Bice the man who had a spasm because he failed to get a f i t Let us take your

^^meaauie fur a fstTguit W e ' guarantee satisfaction. 2 «e.-.-. - c;, - , A : - :- i ' £ • - . = .,

mmmm

CUFTON

h&

Services at the Clifton Preaby- j terian Church, Rev. Alford Kel-ley, pastor, for the coming Sun­day will be as follows: Teacher training class at 9:30 a. m.; Sun­day school at 10 a. m.; subject, Paul's Defense Before Agrippa; preaching at 11 a. m.; subject, Turks, Armenians and Syrian^; Christian Endeavor meeting at 7 p. m.; subject. Manliness and WortianhnesB.

The pastor will pr«ich at Elgin Schoolhouse at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon on "Giving Our Heart to God.'' A welcome i« extended ior-all at4:hatift twrvi^AB :_, - :

Plans for a' community fair to ^^ h^d H> the school Iraildrng, probably the ftrat Saturday m November, were started at a re­cent meeting of the Aid Society of the Presbyterian Church which was held at the home of Mr.~and Mrs. Richards.

The committee of arrange-zpents is composed of Mr. C. L. Fowler, county demonstrator; Miss Jenkins, principal of the high school, and Rev. W. L. Naff, pastor of the Baptist Chuijch.

The fair is designed to help the interests of the community indus­trially, morally and socially. All

community

THE MANASSAS JQURNM^^JWapAY. OCfbftfcR 20. 191fi

BRENTSVILLE

Rev. J. Royal Cooke filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning. His subject was Christ­ian Fellow^ship, founded on Rev-elations 22:21. The s u b j e c t seemed especially appropriate as it was the day for the observance of the Lord's Supper. Mr. Cooke spoke beautifully and forcefully of the necessity of true fellowship with Christ"and Hi» followers as a preparation for oar fitness to eome to His table. The bread and wine were nothing in 'them­selves, 6nly symbols of the sacri­fice Christ bad made for oa and of our felbwship with Him.

He said the Bible was a history and~a reveTatioh. It Ts tTie'most

"snd cil;izens of the friends are invited to bring their predneto of fai'm. house and gw-den. Specimenaiif diseased trees or-fruit also are desired.

"Be will be made tb d teTniino the nature of the disease and a rem­edy will be given, if any is to be had. _ - _ -

Speakers and further plans will be annoaaeed later, v^ -

Mr& W. B. Uoak bas^net i r Tennessee to attend the weddmg of tier niece. Miss Mary Eilen Taylor. Miss Taylor has vi fced the Dodc home on several occa-skms and will be remembered by • number of the ynnng peopift

andeni and authentic history in the wOTld of man, his deeds and his 8ehievetnent8,and a revelation of his needs. Man left to him­self had ntade wonderful progress in the arts and sciences and in government, as evidenced by the rich kingdoms of David and Solo­mon; as well as the kingdoms of Greece and Rome. But the King­dom of God, as taught by revela­tion, is eternal. These bodies of ours are so tainted with sin as to cause a continued warfare be­tween the flesh and the spirit and Ottf only salBly lies in tiue fellow-" ship with Christ.

His text, the closing words of the Bible, contained a prayer, a

Effort^ prophecy and a warning, "For by grace are we saved,

It is reported that sevoral hoQses will be erected in the vi-

Such tobacco enjoyment as you TVBscer thought coiild be' is yours to command quick as you buy some Prince Albert and fire-up a pipe or a home-made

Prince Albert giveg you every tobacco

Mjs. Alice Kincheloe has closed her surnxner home here and with her granddaughter. Miss Myrtle Hedrick, will spend the winter in Wa^ungton.

Mr. R. H. KejB. Dienls^Hlc's prosperous mwehant, has just returned from Baltiinore;^—He reports a taremmdous ai^ance in tne price of all comniodities. He' was accompanied oh the trip by hi« brother, Mr. J. M. Keyia.,

daiiy at an early day. . Walter Fowler Writes tnmt San

Antomo. Texas, that he is enjoy ing the balmy Southern weather,

t'ffe^naya he went in swimmings the day before writing and seems W6& pleased iif having the border at last > Mr. Lindamood was' unable to be out Sunday. It was the frat |aVlL WAR VETERAN Sunday he had been absent from Sunday School for a long time except when away from the coip-mtuuty. \

Miss Bess Gamson spent the week-end at hor-honaeat Catlett

Miss Ida Ayre is vioLtiiw at Ashbum.

The M i s s e s WoodviUe are guests at Dr. F&rzaaaa*a.

Urs. 6. A. Hall was a Manas-aas TOitor last weefe—^

Me^n. Wimam F. Ford and g C. SogtJbtar ajre takiag^^ibw

One of'tiie most faithful work-era in the Union Sunday School

BUSINESS LOCALS HVE CENTS A UNE FIRST INSEK riON-TH*££ CENTS SUBSEQUENT j

^st—Little gold pin. set with ral; F r i d a y at Bethlehem tiurch or between there and

A ashington. Please return to :hi3 office. 22

Pullets for S le—Thoroughbred :hode Island R«ds. W.D. Kline.

J. Conner's farm. Call or i .hone. 2 2 2*

Steers for Sale—49 two-year-olds and 22 one-year-olds. C. C. Dulanev. Broad Run, Va. Tele-pi)onc via'iiaytnarKet. ^ xv*xi

Baled straw for sale. Inquire at Efipg . William Pharmarjf. jg

is£action your smoke-appetite ever hankered for. That's because it's made by a patented process that cuts out bite and parch 1 Prince Albert has always SI been sold without coupons or premiums. W e prefer to give quality I

FRINGE ALBERT

0n aec»""^ "T Urg» twrfj eta applications now on hand, all

parties de«ring insurance in the Fairfax Mutual should notify Local Agent Austin in advance of time insurance is needed. Give 30 days notice if possible. 5-12-tf

For North App y

Rent -*- My residence on Main st]:eet, Manassas.

to G. W. Payne, R. F. D. 6-16-tf

• national Joy tinokt

delightful You iwvwr iaaied th» tike df itt has a flavor as cH£ferent as S And that isn^tstrBqKe,eitiher.

iylen who t/unl: they can't sinoke a p ^ or roll a^dga^ rette can oxnoko and vriU smoke If Albert. And smokers who have not sret given P. A. a try-oat jcertarnly have a big siirpriae and a tot of mjoymefrt: coming 4heir w&y as soon as they invest la « 8upi^>. Prii[jce Albert tobacco will teH its own stocy I

^ We will not be undersold on SiHne quality of goods. Try us and see. Austin's Harness Shop. , ^ ^ — ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ I I ^ ^ M ^ M I II I •

Pulp wood wanted—1,000 cords of Poplar, Gum, Sycamore. Pine," Maple and Birch, to be cut 5 feet and bark taken off. Now is the best time to cut Poplar as the hark pefila easily at this season.

B* Coilner. 7-7.tf

JUbmrt b M W fa

fppy rtdbagt. Set tUyrmI

Eficei£IM tiM lOei

ltJ.HEVWOLDS TOBACCO CO.

ShKk of Fal

trt aTcaH-Tmd lorfc •Uick over. — "

^ricea RcaMooaUe

lORDAMJkJ^ffiDAIL 28 Haymarket. Va.

hare is Mrs. Arey, of Manassas She drives from Manass8s:^ery Sunday morning to teST^ \m "^'^^ of married womeix, Her example is weH worthy of emulation.

In thi Sunday • morning, MJss

Arteglvery graciotlBl]!! , to«k;jElte«^^ o£tte nUimcatthe Uniw C3iun£.

DIES

Nephew Pa

Fort McHenry ( Away ia RidmMtd.

Capt Bowles Edward Armi-' of Upperville, Ftoquier

County, died MtHiday in Rich-mcmd at thd home of his son-in-law. Dr. MoU Ot^ Burke.

Capt. Armistead was 76 years old. He was the soa of the late General Walker£eith Armistead, U. & A., and a nephew of l i e t t t | CoL Gee^re Armistqtd, hero of Fort McHcniy. ."g^

If.ycwi vajue AcfQuracy in die execiitioii of your Job Woik 5TOwiB not be disappoint

THE BUSY COBlfEK

L vacations.. Mr. Charles Adams.'sr-^'has

returned to worl^ a Manassas, after a rest of two weeks at bis ^xth-VJi-gima Oavalr j .

iMUik of ~eaptaui home here. Messr8.H.F.Myersand (%artes

Beahler w«pe Mimtwas vidian Wednesday

Messrs. Leo Poindezter and-

Citizens ribbons

Some of our colored rep(nt bruiging home from their fair at Fairfax. Me Dniel; the shoemako-. Awrts 14 Uoe ribbons and one d^John Stoiurt's boys won aUue ribbon oa a bookease he had made.

Armistead, of Gettysbmsg fame, -was a brother. ;

Capt. Armistead waa promoted three times ior bravery during his service throughout the Civil war as a m«nber of Company A

e m ST. ANB PENNA^ AYE.

W A S H I N G T O N .

was given on the Windiester battieidd t^ Gen. WiiHam H: Payne.

NOTICE

To the School Trustees and

EjwythJBg Good to £at

My line embraces Staple aad Fanoy Gro6ori(»-

Qa^ensware, Tin and Enamelwace

tattiX^ft» BE CONViKED

MANASSAS, s VmcmiA

Maxtjinglay are heraona tyelye- j Teachers of Prince WiBianrCoon^' day leave from the Unitkl Stipes Navy.

ty: The'state school funds due the coonty not havins^as yet, been

MILL PARK

The first meeting of the Junior League of Mill Park was hdd Friday afternoon. One of the

nuMbcttf—waa HHiet iiiteiesUng the "Mill Park News.^ edited by Hi^ r^pli* Mountiov.

t^-The third grade

program, whkh follows: Soi»p-"ttPr- BoySr-4)ip the

. - § _

Oar. , _ , . Reading-"A Game of Hide

and Seek." l^ LallJan Downs. Song-"Juw»ita." ^^ Recitation-"Suppose, by

Alice Herrell. .. ^\^,_ Song—"Just Befwe the Battle.

Mother,

turned over to me. and having b e ^ ttSMftbte to^^eUeefc-any 1 16 revenue, by reason of the fact that the assessments have not been ddivend to me, and hav­ing already paid one mcHith's teachers' salaries out of the gen­eral fund, I wish to state that I I do not feel like taking the siw warranted authority of paying any more warrants drawn m the state school fond until said ttmA iahi hand.

Respectfully, HMAy Treasa J. P. LfeACHMAj>r Treasurer,

Prince William County.

Aia Cheuit Covt far tita Oooatj ei Friaee -: illaim, held at ibe Cooidioaae theseol'** ; ~ MoMlav, October a, Iflie. Pseaeat: Hon. B. O. aaoAsB, Ju^ge. E. U.Oiaaar ' ' . • • • - ' •

HiclMal KodMba and liartis KaUia W ab.

: The object of dna sait-ia to ooione a dead of trnat execotad bj Midtaal Koabeba-tD Robert ik..lSid^m», traatee. May 6, 1914^ to aeeara to E B. OooMr Qta pajiiuei^ of. a DOtalsr flSO.OO, witb.iatereat fren May 6. 1014, ocaveyiofi aa oiiditidad baU iuluieat in a tract <rf 160 acrea of land, near Inda-

'tT-yir-ia, knjwn a« tbe Klatt tract; and alao the laterew of the aaid 111ictiaul K^afceba-ar"

THAT ARE y&Ct^tJOiVfLY Await your idec-tionb^re, nt __ $2.0^ $ 2 ^ $ 2 . ^

\ •

—Bloiiaet of sheerest Organdy —^Blouses of daintiest voiles ^ _ -^Blou^es ofband embroidered marqiasette —Blouses 6i afl over embroidery

^^ttod^

niog( _ tbe Muaa land in wbSeb the defeajdaat, Mar-tia KnbatCr<iBiiB>-te ban anbaeqacotly *c-

iiiiad en inlaiaetj ,tn eeoartaia the righta nt-pa tieB to tfara mit in and to UM aui

laad, awl to 8fU Iba eaid lead. [ I t appatrina bf afidarit tbat the Mud JKetidK^oabefaa andSattia KobaUan apt

wfdaala of thii atata, it ia ordered tbat Arf do apliear witbin fifteaa' dafa afiar daa p ^ licatioB of tbia order aad d» vbitt it aeoea-aaxT to prouet tbeir inter eat.

A copy of tbia order abaU be pabftriied ooee a wMk for faar euucaaeire traata in Twt MMuats JociKU, aod poatad by Am C3arfc aa reqoired by law.

ACofirTaaM: 10-20-88 GEO. O. TYLER, lark.

etCe :i.

TSBBBBES ~ t • a •HI'—»-; Hat. I \ YMerMaMMt VAariBLS.OaibUt.

FIRST NATIONAL B A H , AXJDaCJLXTDlUJb . , VJb . .

UKSIGKATBD DapoarroET or m* UwrntD STAGES

i»D DIDITIDED tioe.oeo • 100.M*

Mill Park News. ?o:ie-"The B a t t l e

O. L. BOOTHK, G It WARFIKLD

. B. HAIUrOI T. ir. mvat..

- a f l i f t

Maaj

••* D0U0LAS8 8TUAKT Crv of PToinpt atteathm t i « « u> all * « 1 " " * ' " ^^ "^tri«dln»lK>Hectl««lneM»attfc»OaH«i«tM«-

^•d Rnrst>e.

\

: tlfhm are to 1M found •• ^^ ooabined^aaaortaMflt, audi aa:

I. n i l . — I -« f ' t J ' . I

toacbea of coBTeat

Styles are too noaeroas to aMntaoaaU; but tkejaro Tory pr«tt|r aad joet Am

kind yon should hmwe a foedly supply of to be bi4>py on y o w vacsttioB; and d w -

tfayTHiulnuif aummer dajra wlicu 'A is youf duty to look MI J dyaas ai cool and

'. : K»nn*f—Second Floor •ItiBcUre aa e o » i

PublicSale TWO MILES EAST OP

NOKESVILLE, VA Wcdaesday, October 25,1916

Haviag rented my f a m and gfoae oat of tib« farmter baanwaa I wfli offar h» aale, an tba aSoTe-Damed dftta, tkt M> tbwiiw property:

Doiibie bed, springi and mattreaa; coal T wnnrt rangp, aide. Itybt a t e , hont waMB, dtsc harrow, Johnaoa aower, iotamcm boggy rake, Superior diac grain drill, 2 No. 40 Oliver plows,

3e_|2lOT^()oabie.and •iaf'.'K shovel pJowa, bogrgy, 2 mckTuig eoJta. 2 beavy bentea, four-year-oW nar«, twe-y<>ar-oU Brownwood colt. 3 cows, 4 yearlinfr cattle, 2 two-7ear-«ld heifers, 2 olber heifers, i sows, 9 shoata, 7 pigs, sonK" com in shock, one stack of hay. 3(1 hales of ha^ and other thioi^ too numerous to mention.

TBaiMS:—Surr..' of $in and . .,•-cash; over that amount a c~e<i,': iPQTitfas will be £i.eri, securec. ::. ..... tiable note, payable at The i . Nokesville. without friterest .'. when note matures.

.T. r , K E R . . A...

THE MAI^ASSAS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1916

SOPERYtSORS W SKSOM Coanty Biwnl Holda Ra«nilw

MM«mc *t CourthMiM-Appn^Mriatioiw MMIS.

Continued From F i n t P « p R. W. Cornweli, regi»tr»r . . . rr. € W J. J. Carter, board and care of

paupers • • • " 8 38 Treasurer of Manaaaas Ml 60 r. M. Ruasell, poor claim., 10 00 G. G. Tyler, recording deadi and

iaautny aubpoenaa 13 77, -T. R. Gatleher, poor c l a i m . . . . . . 4 00 Maddox A Byrd, poor claim 8 00 Superviiora, milesice wwl attaodanoe-* J. L. Dawae»r y- fi-Stt-

0. C. Hutchison ; . . . 6.20 T. M. R m t m ' . • CTO' J. J. Conner, . . . . . • • • • •t-OS J. P. kerliri .•••'.. • • • • •: • : ' f t » Special road fund— Carlin & Hulfish, p i c k s and

handles 3 SO J. B. Ellis, repairing^ toola 00 BrenUjvilte distftCtrOM Wild •' J. N. Robinson, hauling and

otherwork .' 20 80 0. W. Hedrick, work on road.. . 80 OO 0. K. Miller, work, self, team •

and h a n d s . . . . .'• • • 10 50 E. C. Landea, driving U-actor... 31 L. L. Payne, work on road, self

and teanj ' 16 76 M. A. Bell, work on road, team

W e W a n t a Business Man

A business man who has selling ability. The sian vn want may be in the .utomobile business now; he may be in some other biisiness; he may be a farmer; he may be retired "Whoever he is or ^ateye£naayJ)elua occupatidh, we want him if he can fulfill the conditions of our proposal We are in search of a real, live, wide-awake man, who lias ha4

who haa some cajHtaU, who can « ^ llaxw«ll Motor Cars.

We a » tg^feaeated fe-alaao^ 3000 of ttw laadii^ citiea. and-

and hands . ! . . , , . . . . . . . . . . 88 45 Coles district road f u n d -James Luck, jr., driving tractor 22 00 Dumfries distticl r**d fUBd— " L. (J. Brawner, woric on wad...—9-60-R. H. Taylor, work <m road 16 BO J. R. Henderson^ work on rottd, —

self and team , S 60 Gainesville dtatrici road fond Marshall BlaekwelI,work on road,

self and t«am • Marshall Blaekwall, woqd for

engine . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , • . • • • J. L. Mclntoeh, wort: «> road.. . Henry Seeley, w ^ oa road witib

engine 7. Palmer Smith, work on roadA.. J. T. Nails, work on r o a d . . . . . . . T. R. Ginehe^"^epMriog brtc^ja

. 27 68 I

( 4 00

82 18

W» 26 60 10 01

and other woric. Manassas district road fond— H. W. BuUer, work, aalf, band

S60

and team .'> 4'80 John T. Robertaon, a m road toe 5 00 W. J. Jasper, "wort, arff, team

and hand . A. G. Fink, work (» road . . . Devie Gaskina, work mi road B«ii Gaskiua, wuik on tamij R. Lee Johnson, woric on nMd.y S a m e , »»^rV nf taam an maA

3am«, work on mad : i, ,';>

20 00 46 87 14 25

-M-3&

Same, work of team oa roa^. Occoquan district road fond— •

team and hands-,

URGED TO BUY 71QQETS

Guarantor* Wtdi PvMfe t» 0 1 ^ TIckate in AdTanoe to

[CommanirstedJ

Chautauqua admiarikmfeii ben­efit the entertainetfi, lurt. the gruarantors.

It should be borne in aund by our citizens that the ^gfateiui lo­cal guarantors have pledgedthem-selves to pay the cbaotaaquapeo-

at $1.25 are not aold. spint Manassas and throaa HWt Prince

happy. They should be, and will continue to be. for the Ifaxwell Car is tiie unquestioned l«ad«r of its class.

It is a car for which there is a nation-wide and flrrowing- demand because it represents more real value, dollar for dollar, tivan

any other car in the worid.

We have no dealer in this locality. We want one immediately. Our representative \rill call and'explain the details of a very attractive propositioo. ,

Anyone interested should inquire atopce.

MascweB Motor Touring Car

^S9S^ 7 . 0 . B . Detroit

DetrmtyMidu

OneCkagna Fiffe Bq^ Siylu

AU Moimh Comphtmfy Bt/uipprnd-^o

'SCOddSvBF

^S8^ F.d.lLOalMk

^Extifm'io !^lhitf

Warn Weadier

Wtt MMMf SMI knjM CH MthetMonUdbMtdKkU

WBJ ^ 1 • n ^

ibt is fre^ aii pnpoir ani i f t

AewMHiheaMdbUU •18 the sink, dips ad cri iestre oar jwktL We iwre a

Aeits. (MtryawBMtfraii v p i t MMR yn v n ti tim-a , IBS ^Wr'^HS^^^ • ^^V ^^^m

cna SI wt MltMt vctDcr.

I twrnm FislMt's Old Staad. Ma—MS. V a .

-ac

We can weld anylUng, mi>i*«Mr~K«w K>«Hy it ia

tMrokm, cff how large it is, mr i ^ M r a i t ia, j n A «o you the pittceiturri ran Wf4d It I it wfll a e jurt a« ahroaifc tf w*

iiltttllHilliifitlflHifltffliHHiilllllliilHiy ^

What Cornweli Supply Co. of Manassas

have to say about cream separators tiim week

IN the last ten or fifteen years there have been dozens of cream separators come wi the market which claimed to be "world beaters." But they couldn't make good m the

hands of the usera and one by one they dropped out of sight. Their owners were willing to take a risk and they tosL

If you buy acreain^cyaiauu IiuraTisToa nm T » r i ^ of dissatisfaction or loss.

a n d t i m e proved . Why experiment? What's the use of taking chances with a machincyou dojQ!t±npw mudi about, or an inferior machine, when you know that a De Laval is recognized every-

^-w*er€ as the "World's Standard." More than thirty-five years of experiment and

experience have made the De Layal pre-eminently the best machine ofi the market for the separa-tionof cream. ,

If you have no aeparator now, or an inferior one. we can aetl you a De Larat on mich terma that it will pay for itself while you are usiaK i t

Sooner or later you wi l lbuyaDEiJ^VAL

i

Larkin-DoireU Company Ovir pffi ^ P"d rr"*" «nl«»«mnm fg tmw loftftted in the M. I. C. Build-

lme.OD Battle Street, opposite the Post Office, where we wiU-carry a complete line of Horse, Dairy and Poultry Ftteds.

You are cordially invited to visit us when in town. Oor stock is complete at Sll seasons. The feeds raeii-

^ tlonedbwow are always carried in stock, - OAtRY F E E D S

Clovor Uact, Crb;«iMi B. F«ed, Buffalo Giutoa Feed, Cot ton Seed Mc«I, Corby's Dried GnduM, Brur«tfd^l«iddfiiigs^ A t-^ •P*«-tolifttwya and - - —

Oit Mettl *iid ENaoBond Hog M««L HORSE FEEDS

W

Feed CriMdcad Cent SfadDJed Cora, Cora, 0 a U and B u k j Feed, %.

factra Heavy Wlute Oaif — i - : i * .yii.si

-Eeed, POULTRY FEEDS

Mash. Alfstfs Mesl, Rref

mmmMmam fiara cuuER OF ntsovn-

S C H C b U L E - _ W e gnai^uiteeTrar' end our'prices ere ^ V In effect September 24,1916.

W e are ei|Uq;»pfd to burn laoiMdide ^gana yabliihad oiay aa itOv-corbon out of yow cy&idcH;> -*« '-ot_g-«««» " Can ^ginie m

csuboii onv^a^ to OM

toFeftf

Central Garage ikIANAS8ASk VA.

iaii:^ikii:i:i»f:\i;U William county to encoarage the guarantors in thetreffuisto^give th^ citizens a course of higfa-clsss entertainmientsat moderate cost

All the moneytliSt is taikeri iia at the door during the six enter' tai nments goes to the chautaaqtat

TTader and by virtae ot » deed of trnat, dated » e » ^ ' W 17, XMS.^J

people, so that <Hily the revoitie from the tickets sdd by guaran­tors will help in meeting the $300 guarantee. - The-gCH«mt«e-hwe| no axe to grind Snd they get no benefit from the sale of tickets. G like that the frieods of the best form of entertainments will porehase

the dark's flfice of Prinea-Williaai iaUbsrST, FoUa4ll ,f ia> Inaa and QroTsr C. Keya, her baabaad, i A. flatcbisoD, Traatea, toMcara a iiot« ihare-ig rtwiiitiirl thn iinrtnTiiflnrrt trartce wiU,oB S A T U R D A Y . O C T . 2 S , 1 9 1 6 •tBMo, ia. boat-ol tfaa poatoftci^ ia Maaas-aas, Vimiaia, apqa dw iaqasa> of the hoidpr oTiSasMd iw«», sail atfjgjg of the tne< nf had kaown as Ate Joihaa Tajior Uad. which lies oa tha aorth ada of the Wanaaton sad Dwafnaa nad, aad booadwl in the said road aad the laads irf f taafc OalUhaD's aMata aad T I^&iffivaa,

isdBbCuaawnaaoiaa,Actaornas> • Said lead baioft the Mine whieh waa eoa-

v«yad to t U said Iraia K. Kara fay Vaiy T. ( Slorte by dead dated No»«Dbsr'7. r~"

Bis

d..;rB^ i^MstfiHttf S i i i i s ~ ' nrTs-iM,_th«.gh

uarantors pay for tiietr tidCfltB. TEBIIS or SALE—CASH. ^ _ ke other dtkens. It is h o M U T B T ^ ^ w ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^

their ttdteU at onee aad thi lieve the goanptors ^fna need to pay |5 or $10 meet the $900 guarantee.

flI5«t A. HCTCHBOIJ,

Well paper has gone up 2 5

-pvtm aiigHTiti ce J

Scraps. Meet Meel, Granulated Ikme, Grit, Uysier

If FOu caiuot coiM to i w m use fiie tsl^ltboe or write f g "ly**; ;~fm^smnrMiuaaA to mim

attenhnn..

/ "

Tteind^wveMaaeasasasfofldnfs* SbpTHBODNO.

No. I»—DaUy local, SJM) a. m. DaUraia at Orange daily except Sond^ to

[ 0 . fortKudoaarilla Mid Ric :o. 4t—Daily tfaroogh train for Chariotla, {

10:tl8 a. m. <riU stop at MsnsiMi on Stfi-Vp. t7—ExceptSaadvr, loeaTlMai 1Mb' glen to Waneaton, 6:22 p. m. Ifo. iff—Daily k>oal lor Wanaatoa, Obar

luemiHri • a - ' ^ t j - ' - ' - — "•^j- y- faH | »M. WaiJorCarte Wanmton.

liiMB haa bean recogniMd focxMi^ . 1 Dapandable qoaHtiei — ^ " ^ ^ • '

l a w w t prieaa for T B S

NOTICE TO TEACiiERS

The Annual Teecheq^nstitute of THnee Willianrebanty will be held on Thorsday and Fridi^, Nov. 9 Snd 10. instead of tbe O c t o b e r date previous an­nounced . This change was made in order to bettor aceoromodate

paper has gone up W e boofbt

are per cenC stock before tbe selling at tbe old price, e t o o c e if you need is gomg fast.

Feotc'sWallPaperHaiisc

the^hJhit of-lhe Girkl Canning ^D/tmrt, IfU AUohCt. Qubsaad the Boys' Com Clubs t^^T p c, » v w which take place at the same^ ***" * ^ " ^ "• '^• time. Detailed announcements WASHINGTON. P. C.

-- wi l l bo -H^d* iatf-T.

rDiaki

WMfl

t m a Chariottoarflle.'Warreatoa,. tk WaiUngtoB, 9:06 a. m.

Mn 14-'Daiiy ( n o Barriaoabargto Wad-__itzt^ C»_ TtiMloa.fc*'?*^'" Prfhaaa Parior Oar. ^•mhrerware^ Etc tl SSTio—DaU? io«a, >40^^«

«a . t t -^>ai ly tiuaagh tiaia. Vk^Sp. B . . " • I to let o< paaMOfttnrfaaa "—*-—•—

aadtia and. to iaka M I at wfaieh MbadoM to atop.

, local from War

Jewdry^^^SpBitBig JGbods When you think of purchasing a watch, a rmg, a searf

m* broo^ pin, or other jeswMry, i«me]2d)ar we can i^j^V yolir wants. Most anytiiine in tiie

i^tStii^ goods Kite will be found l»re— — - * atantittraetivepriee; _

l i D . WENRICH Jeweler ana upbctan" Jewesses, Virginia

:"' X

Oraasa with C. ft 0 . BaUw^ froK Bieh-od (M c • •" [ (JordaaaTiUa. ^o.»—Daily, S:«8

Hairiacaborg, m., ioeal ttaia ba-

aad Warii-

DDUN&HARTBiro 1-180 aL.l ,o.c. J W A S H I N G T O N

r*. 44—Daily throngh traia betweea Ma _j>a—dWa»hia^«a,6J{Sp.«. lUb $S—Duly thraoi^ tiata,

~' aartlor Waitngtaa aa4M*» Tatk,

WESTBOtrVD Ha. 4S—Daily Ioeal for Harnaoabaag aad

ixiiata, 9:4S a. • - • « . M—iWji local to Haniauahatu,

^ t 5 . OOAPMAN^y,J^ aad Oaa Mff W ; g . T A Y L e g . Paaa. TraagJte , B . y . OAST, <J«a. t aaa. A^. a W . WISTBURT. 0«a. AaMt.

WASHTVaTOH.O T ^

FaH^oods T Our Fall Goods are now z«ady for your inq>ectknL We are leasing a tcauSfaTHn^ of l kstB and~Suits—~ prices ranging from $10.00 to $20:60.

t Also have a beaatifal<line^f Dress Goods, such as Silk P(^Uns» Chiffon, Taffetas, Wo(d Poplins, Serges.

' • f /S . ATBET. Piaariatar

Aaaaethatiea' Adminiatercd for Pain-laaa Extraction of TaoUi.

XIR^I^F. HOtJGH

UA D E N T I S T

G. Buildins:, Manassas, Va

liaaahiiarf or deGveiad.

ot Haaa of PnUk School Srttemef Vhgfcili

DETAJtrMENTS REPKESEKTTD

cine, Eacineeriny LOAN FUNDS AVAtLAALE.

p Aciwiemic

IB H ^ Boots aad the regcdar cuts also. Our chil­dren's ime.is t l» strongest we have ever shown.

ICHTS US t 166k—we are aiwa]^ glad to show o ^ goods.

CAMPER & JENKINS to Ciisier ACampar Co.

THE LADIES STORE

IKKKXXXKKIXXKKXXXKKKKXX ti- T^tVTT'Tncr ^Tirtfft;rfi

"Songs of Lovcafid War,"$l .00 Postpaid

>

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1916

.,. ^ j . •> ujii^iii<|ii(ij ^

!iHmi!:i»ffi simisnniiiBii fRummiSiiii m m m i! i il

Much advertismg these days ifl like the great gas clouds which the armies of Europe are hurling at each other, i

It envelopes you in a thick fog of superlatives and exaggerations in which "^ '

w

' !

ou can only rub yoig

<»yea i hv ^rf^tli

rRANK DIXON

TAKING STOCK OF YOUR HOME TOWft

BY-FBMIK flIXflJI Thft Sacotki Fvening of the Thrcfi

Days Festival Pn^ram,

Ftor inore than twelve y«tr» Fraafc •Dtzcn hM lW«d an sTemge of 160 lec­

tin

t«wn»-«aA' dtfca aad maaj again., " . - " ' ^ J "" '.' '

k e ^ . wit, doqiMbM, logic, InteJ-ieet, and, oiore, be haa tbat dlvliie ^Mik e a l ^ Sentos—the spilnsa firotn a masteriy

lect im Biwrlite^ with and original wit that

B spontanuoUB : diptiTatce the

ENTERTAINMENT DAY AT. THE LYCEUM FESTIVAL

R^ani, Wendar Wortnr and Prince ol Juggler*.

Boeanl, Wonder Worker and Novelty Untertaln'er. For pleasing, refined and astonlBhlng noTcltleB he cannot be eqnaled. Dexterity, mmhlnwl with wat-,

Here, by way of contrast, is our advertising code: to be straight^ forward—to be tnUthfed:—to be brlel ^i" '' _ _ ^ _ .

When you have such merchandise a& Kirschbaum Qothes at $15, $20 and $25, you can safely leave, a lot to be said by the goods themselvesr

'„ •: •V...v.;.'.)'il MIBBS^

ttral 8kiU and, pleaaiwg manner, taea far toward makhig hia entertaiaatent the BKMt artistic, instmctlTe i u weQ as a m n ^ g , aa it arateala to ail, botii

of tlw moat scholarly and latehectnal' lecturers' one can hear. H b lectnrea contain hnmor, satire, ridicnie and pathos, an delivered with th&. masterly touch of the flaiahed (Hutor.

1\> be good anywhere a lectnre most hi" "gooT^eiy where.' . This aptly Bts Mr. WxonVlectnre. ,

The preacher speaka of heaven, not became the pews are Oiled with an-g^; be talks on hell, not because they are filled with devUs. He knows that tn aU men are the anget and devil poaafbllities. Mr. Dixon reattses this tn his lec£ni«s~and that the valne of a lectnre to any commnnlty. Ues largly in l is challenge to fixed cnstcun and es-tatllshed modsa of thoaghfa l 4 e Me m«it a people becomes ooBteat with its achievement it begins te lose the power 6t acOMu 'i-ne momeni it ceasM to create It bei^ns to decay. To move CBly sloBg the grooves of faihlliar ifiongfat is to invite brain paralysis. -Tlw- ieetsMT must b» 41ia • g g i w n r and can men to give a reason for the coBvietions that they hold (« abaitden tlM^ for better. Mr. Dixen Is «t that ^ y p e - H e ^ mtdically ccauertatlve and opnservativdy ladlcaL

gome lectores come within a^ boar or two at Fenrth of Jaly huwaht Next day it is aU over except the headache. Othen take yoa oat picfciag flowers. Pretty and pleatant, bot that's all. Ajsotiwr dM9^ ' Lnxett O^IOB^S ,n^T'?"' ( ; plowing and harrowing right thiougb your own little garden of sentiment rootUkg up-Jost the plants yon pet and prisemost Yon are vastly dlsqnleted, bat yoD know

6i"

Genius Outfitteirr

4 ».

STTf? , •> /

. . t /<:«-

MV

« • * » " .

tM [£ZL

m

lOSb

old and jannfc^-Ali ma a e t M i O s a n t ^ explanation, we wish to say he ts no magician, bat a manipiilatar and balaaeer of viirloas objects.

mmmm Mmwp— MmmamMyiii mmmmm mmmwrn mwm

TRUSTEFS SALElm I Iff tTTlF ^-l)V-

Real ami Perswal Property • • A N A S S A S . ' Under and by virtue of deeds of trust,

e x e c u t e April J l i 1914. *n<i December »•!, \9M, apd reeorded reeorded reepectively in

92, and « , page 91. of of P r i n e e f n i u a m e e a B ^

down 4 s w that there aiS^

}i

will soon shoots to thdv« where grew.

Mr. Dixon Is a sower of that hare • rlgM^ at^y. He is a friend «f things as they are, who yet believes in ehalienglnc them to frlve accooflt of themselves.

ta sfdcBt patrtet and aa steiioant-

libers 66, page'. the deed bootopf ; ^ . elertc's office., to secure the paymcnTb certain debta fully set forth tberein. and default having been made in the pavment of the debts so secured, the undersigned troatee, by direction of the holder of the notes evidencing th« —'^ debt»i w i » « « c r fera iOe^etbahig bidder, for cash, in front ef the P«^|rfea KatioDal Bank IpiMing, ia the town «f. Manassas, Va. , a t aboat U o'eloek a.^ m., oa SfttoriUy, OctoUr 28, 1916 the following teal estate, to-wit: That a a • i p • , _ J - D certain tract of land lying and being • a r M » I d r S i B M 2 B B • »

tattaate in Prince^ Willta«-eowity, Vat. ! • • ' • " • » * M . « l l i < » ' " ^ " ^ ^ near the town ^ Mansssas.aadbotrodad

Besinniffg at a stake in die road, thcBce a k a g the road S. 2C^ degrees.

teetorer. a great combtnatl<m. One may TMit atcree with hlat bat most napsrt Ma judgment

Hta lecture on the Lyceum fest ival ia«jaf i ia! with •nggeetioBs as to treatmeat af town filmMits and their cure. Not every town Is sorely In need of Im­mediate reform, bot there »re few" wbieh eooM^aet staad a tittle improve­ment It ts good for any conummlty to h«Te a town doctor come In and look It over with the eye of an expert He i,»m *K- ^K«T rvf f t i l m n t h a t T f t a

pnzzie to tboae who tiave lived tliere HU ttwlr llvpB Every good live, wide aw-akp firtz<>n rsnnot afford to miss tearlna tLX» Itlli more wtde 8w«ka

K. 42i polee; S. Kdegreea. S. 28 degrees. E. 62 poles; S. 20 de-rrees, E. 88 poles, to a stake near the

road N. 82{ dearecs W. U » stake; thence N. 28 dcgieea, N. 9 dagreea, E. 16 polea; N. ft de­grees, E. 10 polea; N. 7 desreea. W. 16 PBlca; W. g Jet t ins . E. 9 pulea te a honch of maples oo the West side of a

ihwii < W. tZ aaisa te a a t ^ e ; s, E t t peiaa ta the

Two Carloads d

ramhmUHMfimM

W«li»Te ju^ree«v«d 6iieear> loiaof Btoe Ribbon BUKKM». and one aa^cmd of the f amoas Hardpeks—each made of the viarr beat Biatrial aTailaUe,

and

Kyt^CcMrifiy Work-

N.60 bSj^ianing and containing

tbeta being-witlpa, plates, balls, pipe* sticks, bowts. ~ bottles, glasses, nam (woida, tops snd many other peca])arl> shaped articles of dUTerent w«ght» and slsea

BrtMni llvML In topsy turvy land, Hla rapid Are manlpniaffons ¥nd bal-ancing stunts afford no end of unique Mitertalnment For the time being aU i d ^ of tlie na: verse are forgotten

more or lees, and being same land con-vayed to R. L. Gaither by Brayahaw.

At 2 o'clock p. Tn. of the same day to-wii: October 28, 1916, on the farm joat ahe>v« described, said trustee will offer for sale at public auction, for cash, the following personal nroperty:

One pair heavy mules, one double drum, double cylinder hoisting engine; Q .w>.y. m.u\ .11 t t i a f a r m i n g i inpU|n«>Ttta

owned by said R. L. Gaither and con­veyed by the deed of truM last men­tioned.

C. A. SIKCLAIR, Trustee.

Electrical Needs

teMlicfatMet. ev « n | « i mfJUm •f ix-tBttii VprafdlrtkBMi^ at

___ FERTILI2XBS: Lll lE

COW PEAS GRASS 'SEE6

It will be worth your while to jaapeii eat ateelii

F A' fj i f fcrfn ^ Cjk JMftBftftMMv Vih'

TAKE NOTICE

JS^TT. LctBfmrM u R05ENBLHGER

MANASSAS, VIRGINIA

UndertsJcer

And Lkenaed ^nlMibamr LIS AVE., VZXM CociTHOtisi, Ifuissis , V

Prompt atteation giieo all orders. Prioaa sg low s« good serrice and material will ja»-ffiv I t t t i L I C L'AHKJflti UAKKIB-U' TS SfOCK.

H e way to mafe two blades of_ pass KTOwn where me does now: Boy the edebrated Maflmenim Lime from Leedrar? lime Ca, tiie time ^at haa been mid in T.nan<ftnn anH F a i f f a T f o r t h e p a s t twenty-five years, and pat pro-doced th iB tn, tad tag rtamw fi8r4t is because it eon^ns Mar-neriunnKBd Oxide of Ironinright

to Caleiom Carbonate^. ana the United States Agricnl-tural Department in Year Rook 1901, page 161, sUtes neaium ia absolutely ni plant growtii and-a ""'Jar* ** wj.^ to Cwnwell &i|)f>lv sas, Va.: A ingtrm. Yi

Msnaa-

Va., or direct tons ani hare i»ompt attenti<»)

Leesbtrg liitie Oi:rfaer B. V. WHITE. Maaaccr

NaiStyteM It shows many of Rich's fashions Jor men, women jukd children and you can

_, buy from it with every as­surance oTsatisfaction. _

jB. Rich f Sons Tca W F St, Cw. 10;k

fisUir

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1916

HATHXRKET^

Th^ traveling public of Hay-market and BackbuKi i« rejoicinflr in the good new road now opened for use. Inateadof the wrenches and jolts /ot the old up-hfll and down-daI« afltiction, Mr. Carl Clarkmn has made a route of exactly the same .distanee and with no biH steeper thaji} 4 per eeal, so that a h<»r8e can trot all thoLiicay in peace and comfort.

Mr. Delaware Davis was gen­erous enoui^ to give the new enterprise the material found on his place and after the traflSc haa settled the new roadbed it will t^ AurfsseA wltri s~ splendtd gravel | land,' was a "recent guest at the from a finelSeposit found on Mr.

fvite tu'tlie Bail* fax end and by hauling out some tons of mud that bad settled in holes over the old roadbed of the pike the new roAd has made its name bleeaed among automobil-ists who ha4-8tuck in. the holea A month ago. ..

Now, the road force has blasted out some of the worst projecting rocks' of the oldDevirs Backbone near Fairfax, and the heavy grader has rounded up the shoul-; ders of the old pike for three miles-or more in a way to make the dd inhaj itants rub their eyes and wonder If tht gwd aid days of before tl^ war had come back again.

Just at Centervifle Mr, Clark-

•penrSfiui^aay: with Ifrs, G. G. Brady,

Mta. J. B. ^Croflon is spending a few days with herjRster, Mrs. G. G. Brady.

Mr. J. W. Payne viMted rela­tives at Rriatow the £i8t oiTthe week.

Mr. and Mrs, C. EL Worger. of Pawtucket, R. I., are visiting Mr, J. H, Utterback.

Mrs. J. F. McDonald spent the first of the week with her daugh­ter, Mfs.-J. iii-Utterbaek.

Mr. Edward Leonard, ef Water­fall, was the guest of his daugh­ter, Mrs. E. A. Payne, Tuesday.

Mr. Walter Robinson, of Mary-

JOPUN

home of Hr. Charles Spinks. Mr Tt'ih»

to return to Alexandria the nrst

li^iifax, Capt. and k rs.

werc-Rust's parents, J. R. Rust, Sunday.

Mr. James Hulfish. of Alexan-dri°a» was a Haymarket visitor last week.

Don't forget the meeting of the Civic League-tcmigbti- The busi­ness meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock and the program will be­gin half an hour later.

WATERFALL

son has^lDnirtinBab«^ a ^ ^ g^,, ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j , ^^ splendid road metal. Runmng along the top of a ridge there is an old breastworks that has been used as a road ever since the wur without wearing doWTijoiiggttmg muddy. This ridge will be quar­ried, sciKioncd and distribated^B the surface of the road for ser-eral miles is-each direction. De-

«tours will be" made to avoid a few of the worst hills and low places and the benefits will be yeiy glaringly appamit in qijute. a short time. > - — ^

The ipethod of teaching in-fee p r i m a r y d e p a r t m e n t tif ry^r afhr^

is highly appreciated. The little ones ai« takingfargreater inter­est than ever beloi e. It ia bupwl there will be a rtyular attcod=^ ance for a{dsy losfr^ aebod can never be reg»it>p^

Miss Fraoecs Whitfe. of Hay-market, has received an appoint­ment to t>e Boperintendent oi the Oglethorpe Hospital, SavanmA, Ga. Miss'White is a graduate of St. Luke's Hospital RichmoDd, and her ^ e work there has biuughi her name » i h e a t t ^ tion ofithe ooedieal aathorittes in Georgia. The Oglethorpe Hos­pital is a very modfen and up-to-date institution, established by the leading aniyeonimf ga^^n^w , and named in honqi'of die orig-inal Q g l e t h o n t e w)t^M,rM^ »iw»

Rev. W. L. Naff will fill .his regular appointment at Antioch on the fourth Sunday evening at 7:30 o'clock

The Woman's Missionary So-ciety of Antioch Church will hdd a Hallowe'on aoeigl in theMe-

Tuesdajtevening, October 31, be­ginning at .7 o'clock. Oysters attd tee'cream win t>e served. All are cordially invited.

Waterloo, Fauquier county, were gueats-oj r^tiTCs ^Snfiocb on Sunday. / ' ' ~ ~~"

A much-needed rain fell here Wednesday night It will be of great benefit to th^ grain that has just been sown.

Miss Laura Liming, of Wash ington, D. C, spent the week-­end with friends and relatives in Joplin.

Mrs. Vanetta Cato. of Rich­mond, is visiting in Joplin this vi^k.

Mrs. D. C, Cline, of Dumfries, spent several days of this week visiting in Joplin.

Miss Belle Sullivan, of Alexan­dria, is visiting friends in Joplin this wfifiL Mito Rellfl expects

IE ica: 31

MrSfi T, L 'Cole was a visitor in JopHn Wed nesday,

On Monday your correspondent attended the funeral services of Mrs. Flora Bushey. She was buried on her father's place, a short distance above Joplin, Rev. C. H, Marsh, officiating. Mr. Marsh dfelivered a vfery touching sermon on trae Chi stian faith.

Just as the last rays of the setting sun were disappearing in the West, and the shadows of evening were fast deepening, she was laid to rest. We desire to extend to the family our sin-cara sympathy. - —J,—

WAISTS •II

We know of no line in our stores that stands out more prominently than pur waists; values that are sur­

passed bynone and^qualled by few.

FORESTBURG

Miss A. M. Pnnn anH Mr Mr.

JR. W. Abell visited Mr. pnd Mrs. Fred Liming, of Joplin, Sunday.

Miss A. C. Dunn, of Washing-ton, s p e n t Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Charies'Dunn, re-Jaurajag to Washington Monday

C, S. Shirley, of Wash­ington, and W. fi. Shirley, of Haymarket, werje guests at "Oak shade'' on Sunday. .-

Mr., and MrsL. Stafford Keys and dhildren, of StearKng. and

are apanaiflg me w«k yibfl m ativra in the Woolsey nej^bdrr hood.

Mr. H o w a r d Rril « m i M« RWk,

daughter Lillian were guests of rektives in Alexandria for sev-

Miss Neai Shirley has returned to her home bere.alt» « stay of sonae time in Catonsville, Md

Miss Lotta Brooks, of Wash­ington, was the ^veek-end guest of Miss Flora Smith.

Mim Selina Sinclsir and Mr.

colony of Georgia. The life in that far Southern

sunny land of rice and cotton is very deligtcftti and Mi8» Whit« is to be cuugTaj«j|tU«id uvOTVEfmr ing into it.- — J ..J -_ . '

The residawe of Mr. 9. Price is Ineariy ready for occu­pancy. The carpenters, paintets and tinners have finished and it is now being M ;>ered and deco-rate J When the work is con»-pleted Mr. Price will hav6<»e of the finest iMHqes in the vilU ie.

There will be preaching m the Baptist Church Stmday morning by the pastw. Rev. W. L. Naff.

Mr. Charles FiRiden haa mani into the Dr. Waahington boose. '

We are sorry to leam that Mr! . H. Utterback is no better. A runaway liorse. bekwglBgTo

a Mr. Polen, caused some excite­ment here a few days ago. "Mr.

Louis Sinclair, of Gainesville, were goestsof Mr. and Mrs. Will GoaspBV jr., on Sunday.

Miss-Miu-garet hurley sp^at Tuesday in Washington.

Mr. E. R Pick6tt visited rela­tives* in Ctarendon the first <rf the Week. .

Miss Minnie Bedmer, who has been visiting at "Fbirfar Hill;' returned i)Q Sondi^ t e ^ w heme at ftppt Royal

mftming, -^—^—,. -Jiliss^iolet Abell was the iruest oi44iss4jueilleBrawi»er. of jjum' fries, Saturday and Sunday.

Mta. Thomas Anderson bats n* turned from Baltimot^ Md.

Blr. Harvey Tapscott, of Wasb' i n g t o n , accompanied by Mr. George Jones, iB>ent Sunday here. 7-Mr£ Clint N; visiHng i\in father, 1^, B.

$5,00 esjn^fesfa and Whftcr

$3.50 le-Chines in Flesh and White

$1.98 Silk Crepes and Pussy Willows in_ Flesh,

White, C^se, Maise and Black

$1J )0 WW(te Voile^ Organdies and Fancies

They are all with the new large collars aa&d in all skes up to 46. Waist$,^^ Jbe-proud ta wew;

AbelL Mrs. J._ H. Cato, of Stafford,

viaited iier danghtCT. Iifrti C n Dunn, of Mount Level, Tuesday.

Mrs. Mit<^D Betti» Iws been aok| but io much beltgi!:

Mrs. J. A T^pscott who has been ill of typh<Hd fev^. is slow-ly improving.

THOROUGHFAiffi

The entertainment givoi by the .Thoroughfare Civic League Friday evemng was greiatly en­joyed by those (uresent -

T3)« prograiB included songs by the school, a motion song by tbe primary class Wiethe folkiw-tng^ YeiSS&ata: "Sbmdbody'S Moth^er," by Ethel Griflath; "LuBl A TeuitAii." b i Lhtyluu Jenkins; "October 6 * v e a Party,** by Edna Campbel l ; ••Keep a-Trying," by Frank Jen-kins: 'The DueL" bv Annie

n

Mr ^^ Qee^ oMndam Head, g TilcCr qicnt S o o ^ at his home

CATHARPiN

Mr. - WTB. -DSvfii. wtThi^ TKekory Qrove, tm Sunday

Foien was thrown f rwn his buggy but was not aerioualy hurt

Mrs. J. E. Jordan, of Manas­sas, was the guest of her «»g»yr Mrs. T. E^GawUtt, Wednesday.?

Mi-r "Everett, oT Alextmdcia, is a j?ue8t at Mr. Garnett's.

Mi^rJlltan I.ightner spent wedc-end with friends at Manas­sas.

Miae Ada Lip-htner, of High­land County, is visiting her Ofide, Mr. M. H. L;K-:unery

,,Mr5 Mi •,. Jsiiiton and her lit-• p -Non ;jfr?l, of \^ .ncr.ester.

hvedin tbis village for forty-two years, moved the first of the week to the home of his son-in-law. Mr. T. RSoper. "

^ ™B' ffjicanoT WnKiQS soeirt Tiiesday night with Miss Peaii SaJbdos.

StoBewaU Cooadl, O. P. A., joined Greehwidi Council last Sanday at Gainesville Cfaoreh iff a meiiHiilal servlwl Tt^aennop was aWy |we«dwd by Rev. C. K. Millican.

Mr. and Mn. '

Griffith, and "Tke Anow and fhe^ong," by Edward C a s v b ^

Misses Bessie and Fktence J»> eobe wers the guests <^ thc^ms-ier, Mrs. W. L. Gardner, at

BLUB E n s .

SUDLEY

wiil give an oyster supper fn the U>-D. jC^pavilion at^Grovetea on Saturday, Oct 2 . betwe^ 4 and 10 p. m.

A faturR of tlie evewipg wilt

l-Tank T. Israel will be at Sodley Church Saaday and ^ill addreaa the Sunday School _ ,_.

- Mrs. Etta. NeQB»yer. of Washington, have returned ta thar home after

Mrs. J. W. Vkton. Mrs. Coda's sister.

Mr. C. L. Anderson, of Wasb-tftgte&t visitod hio home laot Pri-day.

Mr. C. R. McDonald was in Oc-coauan the first of the week on business,

"Mrs. .Ml. E.; Dogan's Sunday* school class~ia the SudleyM^htk^ dist Episcopal Church, South,

feif^ cash prices m j ^ may trai|e it M L n My fnasni& akl TegefaM^

/

i L. BUSH(»4G

Ta. A.

be an "orange tree.'' The pack­ages on the orange tree a s to be sold to visitors. The pnx^eds are to go to Sudley Chmvh.

The annual exhibit of the Stone House Good Hoiaekeeping Club will be held toiBorraw at the

- Stane IIoQae 8ehool.. BlhlMu

eoonty. BUCKHALL

OfOBrOwiFbnmilais

J U K K M FLESH S M TO HIE RffiS

The ladies of Bockhall ami vicinity will give a Hallowe'en i social and fish pond at Buckhallj Tuesday, October 31, beginning!

7 p. TCI. The ppoeeed8~"witt"be"' used for tne benefit of the Meth-

• odist C ri .i re h ' EvuryUtKh t? T .tTgffTo'come

50c lb

Let'tlirai liaTe «

BROWNI& The children always enjoy taking pictures'—it. adds to the ptoasHrsB of the day^s onlang;-hfiBtdai^; tak^njr •ii»<irt~iK t

WMb e v « T Kodak or Brownie irprrhnarfl' ~ a free, yeai^a subacrqilioii to 'iCodakery,*' a

"mwMdJjy magnnne for tbe Jasra]diiCi_.

unatevr jp&o>

Dowell s Pharmacy * "THE REXALL STORE"

f

ON PORTia FAKM. FlVt HSCS NUrrtl OP

MANASSAS, VA.

Monday, October 23, 1916 t ia*'c]odt.A. M.

so head ofyowng cattlf,' 10 fate .JWfiej andGuerrT

ringtooth harrow, new ground pl^w. »g«HrTay'>»ke; two buggies, one

ne*il> imw. Icuhfer top; "tK?g^ bu^CT~ poles, two doable sets wagon harneaa, doable set driviiw harness, Bruah auto­mobile, two stacks of timothy bay, ten

: "tfgjii TtnvHf bay w bmrrs '^^

/

Princg^ illiam Pharmafv !

•ey—will be fresh in spring—these are all fine dairy stock; 20 calves, ranging from three to nine months oM; 5 eows, 1 Wgh grade Gnemsfsf. wilT !>€ fresh In February; 3 grade Hokteina, will b« fresh in spring; 6 head of hors«>s, 2 heavy draft, 2 .ight draft. 2 driving mares, nnp ahsoiutply fearles.'Sj safe for

lady; thrpt'-ypar-old'hpavy rtpaft ooit; sir of sfvpr.-year-oik; muW: p«re-t-rpd erkshirp si.w. . .snos;.!. 12 ^«t

w-p la—: - . e :: -W-r.p- ,

TEEMS:-Sbms of $10 and under ***^i^'*'T?^* amoant a credit of niM nontna will be given, the purchaser « t -'*"*»^. ?•*««»* b«unng:. negotiable

earling steers; 18 herfet^ LB9tfc..witt> atuwgred aecanty, .-J

R. L. LEWIS.

Rector &r Go. HAYMARKET. VA.

-IHIfiERTAKERS -spr .ng

N:

Prompt and Vice. TToarse

V . , - ,

satistactorx f urr;isr-,pci

« p r .

t o r