Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1891-12-04

| n largo uuulCeI Vi uuuoo COilCCOCu a
an exposed conner last Sabbath, where
the wind was high, and caught colds
Each little darling was speedily cured by
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Look to your interest. You can buy
Salvation Oil, the great pain cure for 2;
cents.
Mrs. II. II. Riddleberger, with the kind
ly spirit thai ever characterizes Ter, ln-
vited the HERALD Office force to an elegant
dinner at her hosp;table home on Thanks
giving day. 1t is needless TO say that the
invitation was gladly accepted and the
dinner greatly enjoyed, for printers and
newspaper men never let a good thing
slip.
l have foil and complete line of mems,
ladies and childreu's rubber goods, con.
sisting of mems rubber boots, mems arc
tics, mems clogs, ladies quaker sandals.
high and low cut, and childreu's heel and
spring heel rubber shoes.
W. II. Albert, Woodstock.
A Vermont Editor has invented new
way for stirring up delinquent subscrib-
ers. He writes obituary notices OF them
assuming that they must be dead, since
he has not heard from them.-Er.
This is pretty good plan. We have
some who surely must be dead-at least
they are dead to our entreaties. We have
dunned them numerically through these
columns; have written them personally
time and again and still get no response.
Evidently they are dead
Everyone who has once used DR.. Bulls
Cough Syrup invariably resorts to ut again
for colds, etc.
"When vice prevails and impious men
bear sway"
when cuts. sprains, bruises torm'nts all
the day,
Then ease from pain from care and
hurt are sent
Bv great Salvation Oil, the standard
liniment.
You can get at w. Ii. Alberts the best
hemlock and oak tanned sole and upper
leather. Shoemakers supplied with all
kinds of shoe findings, such as lasts, nails,
wax, tacks, thread, bristles, shoe ink,
hob, Hungarian and corrugated nails.
The weather has been very changeable
for several weeks and in consequence
MANY persons have Suffered from colds
and sore threats. DURING the present
week the nights have been quite cold, but
the days clear with bright sunshine. The
ice prophets are busily at work making
their forecasts as usual, and accordingly
we are to either have large supply of
excellent quality or none at all, as these
wise representations differ widely, and
you can take your choice.
On Thursday evening of last week a
union Thanksgiving service was held in
the Reformed church of this place. Rev.
B. F. Bail, of the Methodist church, de-
livered an interesting address. Rev. Geo.
E. Henderite, of the Presby terian church,
and Rev. A. X. Kline, of the Reformed
church took part in the services. The
singing by the Reformed choir under the
direction of Mr.. W. H. Bargelt, was an
enjoyable part OF the services. A collec-
ton for local charity was taken mp. A
large congregation filed the spacious
church.
Mr.. William Kelley, the local editor
and business manager OF the Winchester
Times, died at Dallas, Texas, on Thursday,
of last week. Mr.. Kelley, with his wife
and daughter, was on an extended south
western excursion with the Virginia Press
Association. He had been i'll with grippe
for some time previous to leaving home,
and it is thought that the exhaustion OF
travel vas the cause of his death. His
remains were brought back to Winchester
for interment on Wednesday. Mr.. Kelley
was an industrious, careful and able
newspaper man, and his death will be a
great loss to the profession in this section.