BOYS.Oace ia a while some oue whose ap¬
ple trees have been clubbed,whose silkhat has been demolished by a snow-
bail, or whose front gate has myster¬iously disappeared overnight, writes
sn indignant letter to the newspaper,expressing the opinion that boys of
the present day behave much worse
than those ot an earlier time. A sym¬
posium usually results, in which the
boys get pretty hard "sage, with onlyan occasional word of cheer to keepthem from becoming too much depress¬ed over their own degeneracy.No one excuses the misdeeds of the
youngsters; but the good people who
are so much disturbed by what theyregard as the increasing deplorablestate of morals and conduct amoog
the boys are merely growmr old.Whatever their years may bo, theyare forgetting what the eternal boy is
what he was in their youth, what he
always will be. A harum-scarum, mis¬
chievous, thoughtless creature, ever
ready to harass and despoil his crab¬bed and suspicious elders, he is yetsingularly amenable to goodnaturedand generous treatment.Those who remember their own juve¬nile peccadillos will not readily be¬
lieve that the boys of to-day can con¬
ceive or execute much more in the
way of mischief. Have melon patchesand fruit trees ever been safe from
levy? Is the game of tick-tack ofrecent inventions"-' Let us not forgetthat Tom Sawyer and his mates livedmore than a generation ago.
It may be that less outward deference
and courtesy is shown by the risinggeneration to its elders than'used to be
Uie case. If that is so, it is not muchthe boyi as their parents who are at
fault. To mind and to speak respect¬ful! v were Ullage that children usedto l>e taught pretty generally. It would
be a pity if parents should grow too
lazy or too forgetlull of the uses of
discipline to exact these simple virtues
from their offspring.
.'lt cured me," or "It saved the lifeof my child." are the expressions you
ir every day about Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem¬
edy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has beenintroduced. No other medicine in use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints hasreceived sueh general approval. The
secret of the success of Chamberlain'sColic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Run
is that it cures. Sold by Walton* Smoot.
Found Blackleg in County Herd.Veterinarian Coyner was called to
the farms of Mr. Tharne, near Double
Tollgate, yesterday to examine a
numberof sick cattle, and an exami¬nation showell them to be sufferingfrom blackleg. One of the cows died,and the others were vaccinated byDr. Coyner. The veterinarianquarantined the place for thirtvdays,during which time no cuttle will beallowed to leave or enter the premises,aud Dr. Coyner will make frequentvisits to the farm to prevent the diseasespreading..Win. Star.
^ ¦- ¦ mmmmmammmm****M**^>1ottt^aM\maM¦"¦'.
Tb* Conservation of Nature's Resources'!
Applies as veil to our physical stale
a> to material things. C. J. Budlong,Washington, R. I., realised his con¬
dition, and took warning before itwas too late. He Bays: "I sufferedseverely from kidney trouble, the dis-aase being hereditary in our family.I have taken four bottles of Foley'sKidney Remedy, and now considermyself thoroughly cured. This shouldbe a warning to all not to neglecttaking Foley's Kidney Remedy untilit is too late. " Schmitt's Drug Store.
.*******"**..«.»-s..SS.
A rather unusual series of misfor¬tunes has followed Dow Thacker, a
Lee county farmer, through marriedlife, resulting in the death of fhreewives. The first was gored by a madboll, the second was drowned, aLdthe last fell from & horse, inflictinginjuries which proved fatal Thursday.
SCARED INTOSOLND HEALTH,Mr. B. F. Kelley, Springfield, 111.,
witness: "A year ago I began to betroubled with my kidneys and bladder,which grew worse until I becamealarmed at my condition. I sufferedalso with dull heavy headaches andthe action of my bladder was at-noyingand painful. I read of Foley's KidneyRills and after taking them a fewweeks the headaches left me, the ac¬tion of my bladder was again normal,and I was free of all distress.''Schmitt's Drug Store.
Muncie, Ind., has Iveen "dry'' one
year. The .wets" prophesied diallerto the city when its 71 saloons wouldbe closed. After a year o' dryness thereports show the city to be in the bestcondition in its history.
.4 H oman's Isl rent Ideais how to make lier self attractive.But, without health, it is hard for herher to be lovely in face, form or tem¬per. A week, sickly woman trill benervous and irritable. Constipationand Kidney poisons show in pimples,blotches, skin ercuptions and awretch-ed complexion, lint K'ectric Rittersalways prove a godsend tc* women
who want health, beauty and friends.They regulate Stomach, Liver andKidneys, pacify the blood: give strongnerves, bright eyes, pure breath,smooth, velvety skiu, lovely com¬
plexion, good health. Try them. 50c.at Walton k Smoot's.
The raising of cork is one of theatest experiments of the AgriculturalDepartment. Two thousand one yearseedings of cork-oak nave been plant¬ed, fifteen hundred of them in theSanta Barbara National Forest andlive hundred in the Monterey NationalForest in Southern California. Theclimatic conditions in both places aresimilar to those in Spain, the naturallocation of the cork-oak, and in fact,trees of considerable size have al¬ready been grown in California. Theexperiment, if it succeeds, will add a
new and valuable source of revenue
to tbe country.¦ '"¦ .' I
Foley's Kidney Remedy may begiren to children with admirable re-
sulte. It does sway with bed wetting,and is alto recommended for use aftermeasles and scarlet fever. Schmitt'sDr jf Store.
Tirtt'sPillsstimulate the TORPID LIVER*strengthen the digestive organs,regulate the bim els, and arc un*
equaled as an
ANTIBItlOlS MEDICINE,In malarial districts their virtuesore widely recognized, as they pos¬sess peculiar properties in freeingthe system from that poison. Ele¬gantly sugar coated.
Take No Substitute.
Mrs. Kern Was 106 Years Old.A special to the WiaohtBSter Star
Saturday from VVhttaciv, Frederickcounty, states that Mrs. ElisabethKerns died on Thursday evening at
her home in Sandy Hollow, near
Bloomery, \V. Va., at the age o' IOU
years. While the date of her birth
was not recorded, yet from her ae*e at
her marriage and other interveningevents a satisfactory chain of evidejeehas been produced establishingbeyonda doubt her great length of years.When a young woman she planted
a walnut from which a large tree
grew, and only a few years aeo the
tree wa* cut down and Bold to an un¬
dertaker. Mr. Oatys, Capon Bridge,with the understanding that when she
died he was to furnish her a goodcottiu made from the wocd.
The largest salmon pack ever re¬
corded is announced on the Pacificcoast, where about five and one-fourthmillion cases represent the output o'
the canneries. nearly hafl a millionmore than during the last previousgood season, that of 1902.Only once before in the history of
the business has the tive-mlllionsmark been reached' The run of salmonin r.*K> was the lamest ever known,and those who study the conditionssay that the regulations now enforcedand the operations of the hatcheriesare not enough to account for all of
the increase. They advance the theorythat tht depletion of the Berhing Seaseal herds has an important bearing
on the increasing salmon supplyThe seal herd, as it goes forth to thebreeding ground, follows the run ot
the salmon, and the fishermen assert
that the voracious seal kills his
weight in salmon every day.
MurtelotiM IMscot criesmark ihe wonderful progress of the
age. Air tlights on heavy machines,telegrams without wires, terrible war
i nrsAn. and that won-
der of wonders. Dr. King's New
Discovery.to save life when threaten¬ed by coughs, colds, Iagrippa, asthma,croup, bronchitis, hemorrhages, hayffe?6T and whooping cough or luDgtrouble. For all bronchial affectionsit has no equal. It relieves instantly.Its the surest cure. James M. Dlackof Asheville, N. C., R. R. No- 4.
writes it cured him of au obstinatecough after all other remedies failed.
5fe and $1.00. A trial bottle free.Guaranteed by Walton k Smoot.
Herbert has been told by his teacherto stand with his face toward the
north, then his right baud would pointeast, his left hand west, his backwould be toward the SOUtb. Startingto re|>eat it the teacher asmed? Nowtell me what is in front of you?(Quickly the little fellow exclaimed,"Mv stomach !"
VI HAT A 51 MAIER COLD IAV DO
A summer cold if neglected is justSS apt to develop into bronchitis or
pneumonia as at any other season.
Do not neglect it. Take Foley'sHoney and Tar promptly. It loosensthe cough, soothes and heals the in¬flamed air passages, and expels thecold from the system.*' Schmitt'sDrug Store.
.~mamm> ?«¦». *mmmwm*mmm-^ ¦ ¦
A blushing young girl went into a
big city drug-store to buy a bathsponge. She became so ''fussed"when a good-looking young clerk ask¬ed her what she wanted that, much tothe amusement of the other customers,she said: "1'lease give me a spongebath."
If jos are not satisfied after usingaccording to directions two-thirds ofa bottle of Chamberlain'e Stomach andLiver Tablets, you can have yourmoney back. The tablets cleanse andInvigorate the stomach, improve thedigestion, regulate the bowels. Givethem a trial and get well. Sold byWalton k Smoot.
Forest tires have caused the loss oftimber valued at hundreds of thous¬ands of dollars in Ontario, Canada,and many settlers are homeless.
Don't This Surprise You?"The painter coated the walls, ceil¬
ing and wood work in my kitchen,amounting to 826 square* feet, onermt. with one half gallon No. 27.
and had a little paint left.'OSXX S. ALDOIZKR,
Uroadwav, Va.This is why Davis' Paiut is so pop¬ularFor Sale by C. F. FRAVEL,April 22.Jmo, Woodstock, Va.
FoleysKidneyPills
What They Will Do for YouThey will cure your backache,
strengthen your kidneys, cor,rect urinary irregularities, buildup the worn out tissues, andeliminate the excess uric acidthatcausea rheumatism. Pre-vent Bright's Disease and Dia-bates, and restore health andstrength. Refuse substitutes.
SCHMITT'S DRtfO STORE
Best Done When Honey ls AbundantIn the Evening.
The Minnesota Experiment Stationhas founu that treatment for Ameri¬can Foul Brood ls best done when
honey is abundant, and in the evening.Ilemove diseased comb, and shake thebees into their own hive, having first
placed in the hive clean frames wlih
foundation starters. Let them buildcomb for four days. On the sraalagof the fourth day take out the eombiwhich have been started, and whh li
may be partly tilled with diseasedhoney, shake the bees on to new-
frames with foundation starters, de¬stroying the comb aud honey Whichthey first made before other bees haveaccess to it. This, the officials of thestation state, should effect a cure.
One's hands should be thoroughlyWashed, aud the tools used In this
work carefully cleaned with bollingwater or alcohol to prevent contami¬nating another colony. The hiresshould also be disinfected previous to
inserting the second set of frame-with starters preferably by placingstraw in same and burning, ettghtlycharring the Interior. The alightingboard and entrance should be disinfected In the same way. All Infectedhoney and comb should be destroy, ii
by burning, at night, to prevent robbing and consequent spread of disease.
If a bee-keeper bears in mind the In¬fectious character of this disease, pre¬cautions to be observed in handlingdiseased colonies will naturally .sug¬
gest themselves to him. He shouldalso bear in mind that where a colonyis dwindling from the effect of Peso]Brood, it should be carefully guard.klagainst being robbed, simie robbingmay be the most prolific cause of
spreading the disease.
Winter Pastages.Bees often starve In the midst of
plenty. They winter In lots called"seatns" between the combs, and maybe seen packed like slates upon a
house roof, the top row removing thefood from the cells above them to feedthemselves, and by passing it down,those below. While the weather re¬
mains mild the bees are able to move
about from comb to comb in search of
food, or with the object of bringingto the center combs food stored in theouter frames; but this activity oeassias soon as really cold weather sets inand they then pack themselves close
together for mutual warmth. Then,as the food around them ls consumed,they die simply on account of the coldair by which they are surrounded;and they cannot pass around or underthe frames to a probable abundantsupply close by. Though they are
prevented going around or under theframes a provision may be made allow-lng them to pass over the topbar Inthe warmest part of the hive. HUS ie
done by giving what are known as
"winter passages." The old methodnow almost discarded, was to cut a
hole through the comb In each framenear the top bar. A more effectivepassage could hardly be devised, butapart from spoiling the combs it is a
tiresome and troublesome operation,and is therefore not reconmeaded. Asimple plau ls to lay across the top-bars four pieces of wood half an inchsquare and about six inches long, halfInch apart. If the quilts are then laidevenly across, effective pssssajcM Un
the bees will be provided. Then againa cake of candy laid upon the frame s
when closing up the hives in Octoberwill be equally satisfactory, for pas¬
sages will be fonaed se the candy isconsumed over the bars.
Work In Rhode Island.The State of Rhode Island, through
the Board of Public Roads, is expend¬ing annually approximately |40,000 in
maintaining and repairing the >..<¦.
tlons of slate highways alreadv con¬
structed and under traffic. In additionto this the board Ss using what is leftof total appropriations and bond is¬
sues amounting to $0 5,000 in con¬
structing new state highways lu every
section of Rhode Island. I'nder the
new automobile law the money eOcVlected from registrations, licenses andfines imposed for the Infraction of th»-automobile law must be used for main¬tenance and repairs of state highwaysonly.
CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough!Bears the //***Jr //SrfZZ^
signature of i/ia^/^<U^UU
Week tnd Tickets.Local week End Tickets Washing¬
ton to Somerset, Warrenton, Har¬risonburg, Blumont and intermediatestations sold on Saturdays and Sim-
days valid for return on Monday at
rery low fares will he placed on salehy SOUTHERN RAILWAY at
Washington. D. C., l>eginning Satur¬day, May 28tsh, 11*10, and continuinguntil October 2, 1010, inclusive.
L. S. Brown,Genl. Agent, Southern Ry.
MARKETS
Woodstock, Va., June 22 , 1010.
(Corrected weekly by F. S. Bowman.)Wheat. SI.00Oats.75Corn. .80Potatoes.40Sweet Potatoes. 1.00New Potatoes .75Chickens old.14
M spring.IlEggs.18Butter. ,!!»Bacon, Side and Shoulder... .16
¦« Uame.20Lard.10Onions. 1.00
Baltimore. June it.Cattle- Receipt! for the week erd<*d a;
soon voday were 4/07 bead, against 5.m hem"last week; 59 car load* on the market. QuoteSteers, good to choice butchers, ts *> to $7.Co,others, Bslssj tof4 85: Cow*, $2 ooto f5 5*>: Hulls*$3.90 to S6 7 v Heifer*,f 4.no to $6 t$\ fresh Cows$25 to$6«, per bead.Hosts- Receipts for the week ended at no*o
today were 0 411 head, against M'S Jead lastweek. Fair supply today and moderate demandQnote'Westerns I ic. ti to to so others, $1000 to10,15 roughs, $3^*0 to v »VSheep and I.ami... Kect.pts for tbe week
ended at noon to today were o.**- headagainst 9061 bead last week. Light supplysnd fair demand. Quote- Lambs,. $7.50to 9 50: Hbeep. $2 50 to 6 75.Calves.Keceipu for tbe w«ek er. Jed at
noon today were head, 577 against 580 beadlast week. Pair suppl-* today and marketAnn Onotei Common to bett, .f 9 tj to 9.30.
Chamlterlanin's Cough Remedy issold on a guarantee that If you are
not satisfied after using two-thirds ofa bottle according to directions, yourmoney will be refunded, lt is up to
jon to tr/. Sold bj Wallon k Smoot
9oo Drops
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENTAVcgctablePreparafionforAssirailaiui§iteFoofJandI^uialiiiii liie buunadis anilBowrhd
P?i. y
Infants/ChildrenPromotes Di$estion£hrerful-ness and Rest.Contains neitlsrOpium.Morphine norMiotralNot Narc otic.
Ipr-ft^*¦*
TS
^w'orotuikSAxinj'mmnPaunia Seed-Jlx.SemamJAd>.lle$db-Ali'. Seed *
fy-rrriaf -
lAlj/iooakSmi*\hrnSetd-Ctauit 4mtg.tnwrtyrtm fmJTWT.
Apcrfecl Remedy forCoirshfalion. Sour Sionach.DiarrtwaWorms .(YinvulMons .feverish-ness and LOSS OF SLEJiP.
Facsimile? Signature? af
NEW YORK.
CASTORIAFor Infants and Children.
The Kind You HayeAlways Bought
Bears the.Signature
of
InUse
for OverThirty Years
Exact Copy of Wrapper. THC btMTAun COMPANY. NSW TOMS Ctr*.
A Good ExampleC1 *r-"I am a good example," writes Mrs. R.' Lj Bell," of
McAlester, Okla., "of what Cardui will do for sufferingwomen.
"I suffered with my head and back, for over six yeart,and although 1 tried everything, I never could get any¬thing to do me any good, until I began to take Cardui.
"Cardui has surely helped me and built me up and Iam so thankful that I have found something that will dome good. I feel so much stronger and better than I havein a long time."
It is well to make up your mind before you are sickwhat medicine you will take when you are sick.
Sb CARDUIJ 47
The Woman's TonicYou will be glad to take it when you are tired, mis¬
erable and when life seems a weary grind. It will putnew thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind.
If not sick now, at least burn Cardui on to the pagesof your memory, so that when you are sick you will askfor it without thinking.
If sick or weak, get a bottle today. At all druggist*.Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattannooga, Ten*.,
for Special Instructions, and 64- page book. "Home Treatment lor Worasn." sent free.
Physicians Advisethe use of a noodlaxative, to keep the bowels open and prevent the poisons of undlgestefood from ^ettin^into >ujr system.
The latest product of science tl \TI YO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely vegetable, gentk-diable and tf a j La ant, aicir.utic taste. Velvo acts on the liver, as well as on thitoaadi and bowels, and Is of the greatest possible efficacy in coiistjpaUon, indigestiorbiliousness, sick headache, feverishness, couc,fiatuleoce, etc. Try VF
Kill LAXATIVELIVER SYRUP
WHO'S YOUR TAILOR ?Is the question most always ask of well dressed men, ana il
Shenandoah countv. nine times out of ten the answer is "MU
LEK."He has all the latest prints in imported and domestic fabric;
which he makes over the very latest P'lO styles.Call early and examine his large stock. All work guaran
eed.
J. R. MILLER,Opp. Post Ottice. THE TAILOK' Woodstock, Vj
H. L. BRUMBACR,Produce Commission Merchant,
2H24-2C) DAUPHIN ST.,PHILADELPHIA, PA.
If you have anything to ship, write us, wire us, be quick,"THAT'SOUR MOTTO."
Your Bank will give you information regarding my financialstanding through Dunn's or Bradstreet's Commercial Agency ot
the North Western Trust Company, Philadelphia, Pa. Send us
your name and address and receive weekly quotations. MembeiPhila. Produce Exchange.
GEARY HOTEL,GEO. F. READLE. Proprietor.
Woodstock, . . . Virginia.
Under Xew Management. Table Unexcelled.First Class in its Appointments.
Headquarters for commercial men.
vSpecial attention given automobile parties.
A finely equipped livery in connection with the hotel.
Say "Geary" to the porter at the train.
9=
3E ac 30
"APPURTENAN¬CES THEREOF.-"
OE JK a8While wattins for the man to be at
liberty whom he had come to see,
Peter Vanhuyaen strolled down to thelower end of the market where,(screened from view by empty boxes,
a teamster was snatching a hastylunch.
Suddenly there came a lusty call for"Symonds!" and tba ruddy-cheekedyoung fellow sprang to obey the sum¬
mons, tossing aside the crumpledpaper that had held his impromptumeal. A draught of wind drew it intothe aisle and to th* feet of the waitingman. It was an old newspaper andits title, The Weekly Clarion, lay up¬
permost and blackly conspicuous, as
if to attract his attention. But, ab¬sorbed in thought he idly watched its
fluttering pages some minutes beforethe staring letters Impressed them¬selves on his inner consciousness.Th. n, stooping, he read the name ofthe town printed beneath the title andhis heart gave a quick throb of home¬sick louging.lt waa that of his boy¬hood's home.
Boarding a car he soon reached hisoffice. He spread the paper out on hisdesk and scanned the columns with
the eagerness of a boy, laughing fromsheer happiness whenever a familiarname met his eye. But as he turnedthe paper over his face sobered, forhere was bad news. The old Meredithfarm "and the appurtenances thereof"(as the rural reporter gave lt) was go¬
ing to be sold for taxes at public auc¬
tion!Sold for taxes!What a pitiful tragedy of grind'ng
poverty those three short words re¬
vealed to the astute mind of PeterVanhuysen. How plainly they toldhim that his little schoolmate, MildredMeredith, was In want; that the sweet,brown-eyed girl who In the old daysuse' to call him "Peter the Great".because she said he was so fearlessand strong.was about to becomehomeless, and as friendliness as he
had been in his first years of indigenceand discouragement before his feethad found the firm ground of success.
Why, lt was horrible -lt must notbe! He would buy tbe place himselfand make her accept lt. Surely shecould not refuse when he told herwhat pleasure it would give him to
lend a helping hand to almost the onlyfriend he had in the world.He shut his deek with a bang, strug¬
gled Into his coat while giving his
gaping office boy a rather Incoherentexplanation in regard to this unex¬
pected call out of town, dashed down¬stairs, hailed a taxicab aud was
whirled away to tbe statirm, wherehe boarded the tirst outgoing tiain
for Elmville.It was dark when he got off at the
lonely station, and still darker in thedeserted street leading to the weath¬er beaten house where old Billy Fer¬guson still dispensed cheer to the fewwho craved the hospitality of his roof.The morning broke gray and sodden.the sort of day that tums a countrytown into a veritable valley of humili¬ation to the city dweller and as Peterplodded through the slushy snow to¬ward the Meredith farm he almost re¬
gretted the quixotic idea that hadbrought him back to the place whereghosts of the past stalked forth to
greet him at each fork of the road.But when he saw how small was thegathering of possible purchasers andhow scattered the bids he was gladhe was there. He swung Into the gamewith the same determination to make
things "go" that he had always foundto be such a valuable asset in his busi¬ness career, and by a word here, a
hint there, soon had the bidding brisk,the competition keen. Then, when hehad "run the price up on himself," hequietly outbid his boldest competitorand became the owner of the ramblinggray house and ita contents. Stand¬ing in the door he watched the motleyarray of vehicles creak out of sight be¬hind the wall of mist rising from thesloppy road then turned to inspectthe silent rooms.
There was the well room, where heand Mildred used to lean over thecurb to watch their own exaggerated,reflections winking back at them fromthe black water in the well's cavern¬
ous depths; and there the kitchen,where he could almost smell tke hot"nut cakes" with which Mother Mere¬dith used to regale him; and., lust be¬
yond, the living room, with GrandpaMeredith's bedroom openiag out ofit. And last, across the tittle squareentry, was the "best" room. He gavethe door a push. It opened unexpect¬edly from within, an* there stood a
woman gazing at him with wide,frightened eyes.
It was Mildred, but so changed fromthe light-hearted girl he remembered,that for a moment he did not knowher. But she recognized him at onoe,and with a low cry of joy placed botiislender hands In his.And as they stood with clasp****"
hands and questioning eyes, PeterVan huyBen knew that lt was not phil¬anthropy which had brought him to
Elmville, but lover-love quiescent tiltsuddenly quickened into life by thedire need of ita object. And so whet*
(with, a woman's desire to delay thequestion she yet longs to hear; Mil¬dred asked him what he waa going to*do with his new possessions) Peterreplied decisively:
"1 am going to give the farm to mywife. But the appurtenance*.at least,one of them.I am going to keep formy very own so long life shall last."And the blushing "appurtenance"
standing before him smiled a sweet
approval of his wise decision..MARYL0UI8H: BUZZELL.
Much Nearer CorrectTeacher -Jimmie, correct thia
lenee: "Our teacher an> In sight*Jimmie."Our teacher am o eight
Effects of Bad Roads.In a letter from Prof. George R
(/hathorn, head of the department ofapplied mechanica of the l'nlv«rsltyof Nebraska, he stateei "In my twen¬
ty fire years' experience In NebraskaI have never seen the roads as bad aaat present. During the month of No¬vember we had the unprecedentedrainfall of nearly 10 Inches; if we addthe laat week In October and the firstIn 1)«< ember we will have at leaat twomore. The mud had been worked upto such a state of plasticity that Ihave seen wagons oo the streets ofLincoln with the wheels apparently.olid. While in this condition therecame a freeze and a foot of snow on
top of that The roads are impassablefor anything except very light loads.Coal dealers, instead of delivering in2-ton lota, are delivering in half-tonlota to houaea o.T the paved streets.Bow haa rises trow* ff to $U per too,
MM!iSrn^-1
HARNESSHORSE BLANKETS, ROBES.Bridles, Collars, Hames
AND
Everything in Horse Tailoring Line.C«r ALL GOODS WARRANTED TO BE AS REPRESENTED
Call and examine our large stoik.
J. A. Dysart & Q.*m
Southern Railway.SCHEDULE BETWEEN
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA, STRASBURG AND HARRISONBURGW N. B.-Following schedule figures are published as information only
and are not guaranteed.KFFtCTIVK JI XE IS. l«IO.
READ DOWN.
tn:* >49 rai'
A. If. P. M.
13
sC¦A.
¦n
Q
8 30529 25
f 9 30 f0 45 f0 529 58
f 10 0410 lo
/IO 2510 2910 3410 4010 66110811 22ll 35ll 40!
4 301 47
5 I"f 5 525 306 038 o«
f »; in6 24
f 6 286 348 Wi8 66 f7 07!7 2217 327 40|
P. M.
4 &4 40
READ UPSTATIONS.
t218 +214
f 4 68
*. IS
5 2756 902:
5, 45| 70 b£>54 75 6
81 0
fi 24
A, M..'. l*ooo
f 6 20f 0 40f .. 1*
7 01
f 7 418 05
f - 208 338 509 ot
t 9 20f 9 3410 15
A. If.
is 5612 <»1
f 12 llf 12 1412 3012 13
f 12 4712 56
f 1011 101 24
f 1 271 41
r. 1532012 1*22 19,
I Z Zof 2 32
P. M.
7 45:7 471 *¦ "*.i "O
7 57S 08- 15S 18- 25
8 42v .'.79 ol0 159 28
9 159 519 50
f 10 0510 251
P. M. f
-3
Lv. Ar0 Washington
7 1 Alexandria
¦J MansesWellingtonGainesvilleHaymarketThoro'fareiiroad RunPlainsBelvoirMarshallRectortownDelaplaneMarkhamLinden _
Happy Creek f 6 50Front Royal 6 45
32 *
38 641 54.; 245 448 452 -
_!_A. M. |A
9 45
8 351- 45- 228 158 ll8 068 00'7 527 45
'28 t210
M. Ill 45ll 3810 5810 5o,a b,1 I
t 10 27,a ba b
10 08!a h
7 12. f Iab'
a 6,
7 317 22 f7 14 f7 05
f 6 35
6 56
7 29
a b,9 03
M.9 309 138 105 ol
: -
7 327 287 21
f 7 127 oo
f ci 52641
6 25ci 15605
f 5 485 42
- Riverton Jct-1 2 Riverton88 4 Buckton*9 5 Waterlick
- Strasburg95 3 Strasburg Je96 5 Fisher's Hill99 5 Tom's Brooklol 3 Maurertown
WOODS'T'K
0 33«i 25ci 226 lo0 05
7 42 HO 5 EdinburgBow rr a r's
7 59 118 1 Mt. Jackton122 1 Quicksburg
8 ll 125 6 New Mark.-t|129 Oi Timberville
P.
X30
M.
132 1134 ii138 4144 6
BroadwayDaphnaLinville
Harrisonb'gAr. Lv. A. M.
c
aa8 32- 27- 21rs ia
f My8 OO7 47
f 7 417 JO
f 7 237 I**7 107 05
f 6 52ci 4"
A. M.
5335 90
f 5 22f 5 19 P. If.5 074 56
f 4 4*4 4o
f 4 M4 264 14
f 4o7353
f 3 431 371883 2i
f 3 15f 3 102 56
1*. M.
8 45- 408 33
f 8 208 IO
-
f 7547 44
I I7 297 207 12
f 7 Olf 655
Ci 40M.1*.
* Daily. t Week-days. I stops on Usg.a No. 14\vill stop tv kit off passengers from west of Strasburg Jot.
b No. 14 stops at Stations: between Front Royal and Manassas to let offpassengers from points oo Norfolk and Western.
c Stops to reeeire passengers from points on Norfolk k Western.Beverly and Hawkins',own are Hag stops 49 and 28. Beverly for 217 k 218.Pullman Buffet l**arlor Car en 13 k 14 between Washington and Har'b'g.All trains arrivt and. <lej an ficm Unicn Station. Washington, D. C..
where connection is ai j ile tor and frcm Baltimou, I hilsdelphia and HomYoik. For map fold* is, through ticket rate etc., ay\>\\ to Marett agent orwrite to II. F. CARY. G. P. A.E. H. COAPM AS, C en. iSJang'r. S. H. HARDWICK, P. T. If.
L. S. RROWN, Gen. Agent, Washington, D. C.
TH"B VALLBY
liilliifi Lou Association9'C^DCT0CK, VA.
OFFIC'BBS .'
Xm L. Wibma*, Pres. ano GenVlaMie/er,M. W Magrudbb, T. President.W. W. Loga 5, Sccty. and Treas.G. IL Haun, Asst. Sac.W. T. Williams, Atty. & Trus.Xell W. Logan*, )
r cink Walker. )
d "RBcrroita:
J. L. Wisman, If*W< Magrudbb.W. W. Logan, E. H. Wisiuan.
\ddjess W.W.LOGAN',Secy. <fc Treas.
Woodstock. Va
Clerks.Arl
What Everybody Ought to kao%.That Foley Kidney 1111s contain
just the ingredients necessary to tone,strengthen and regulate the action ofthe kidneys and bladder. Schmfit's 1
Drug Store.
Spraying Pumps.For either power or hand spraying
pomps, the Hardie cannot be eclipsed.It is used by the most prominent fruitgrowers in ihe LT. S. Satisfactionguaranteed in all uses as a spraypump. Supply on hand to fill anyorder. Phone or write,
J. A. Bheetz, AgentOct 29.tf. Woodstock, Va. *
M^WHorMl^Westft.sjhms^p Schedule in EffectSUNDAY, OCT. 18. I9C8"Thain* Leave Riverton Va..
Nc.l SOCTHBOCND3-46 A. M. For Basic. Buena Vista, K< *
noke, Bast Radford, blu« !.< jTazewell, Norton. Pocahon' 1
No. 13 Pullman 8its.-per Heitb. W *\ »
9-41 A. M- For Basic. Natural Bridge. 1 0anoke, Bristol, ard intermedi. uStations. Pullman S:eeper isjKnoxville. Connecta at Roan* -
withSt. Louis Express. Thn.i hNo 27 Pullman Sleeprea to Co I un 1 u
7 28P-W. Cafe car to Williamson, ¦.For Shenandoah and all intei tuediatc points.
No. 8 NORTHBOUND1.20 A.M. For JtargH* »"..
erstown, Philadelphia, and thenorth. Pullman bleeper to Phi *
No. 28 delphia.8 41 A M. For Hagerstown and lute .-med i. t
Stations. Connects at sbetiant:. .1
Junction with B. k 0. for WLa¬ington . Also connects at Bast.-r*with C. V. Railroad for Harri.U.1 f
No. 14 and p tints north.7,14P.M- For Berryville. Hagvotow
.nd intermediate Stations).Thr ugh Sleeper via Hag* ia*tow n to New York.
WT Rates, tc ledales,and additional k.i. 1taut ion furnished upon application lo A»> uoof tue Company or.W. B. BBVILL. M. F. BRAGG
Geu"i Pass. Agent. Tray. Pasa. Ag. nRoanoke. Va.
KILL thi COUCHAND CURE thk LUNGS
Dr. King'sNew DiscoveryPRicir 1FOR C8KW* asftSffc
AMD AU THROAT Alto LUNATHOUS 1 ES.OUARANTKED 8A.TISFACT ? "ttlOB MOIfIT REFVVVmKJ}.
mjgmm
BELTING, BELTING,Leather and
Gandy Belting'.We are Aleuts for the National Leather Belting Co., .-1 dcan furnish belting promptly at bottom prices. Call iosee us.
J. A. Dysart (SlCo.. IWoodstock, Va.
