davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
FAN DEPARTMENT,
CH1LDREN,s DEPARTMENT.

19c. Imported Fast Black Hose 17c
2oc. Double Knee Fast Black Hose. &c
l9c. Canton Flannel Drawers &c
DC. Fancy Border Handkerchief ............4c
25c. School Aprons. all styles Dc
Zoe. School Aprons. fancy 3oc
Toe. Novelty Aprons. imported t2c
81. 25 Aprons. very superior. ...........9 Csc
e5 Is Fancy Cloth Coats. a. 0a
1850 A1'ooIoo"n Ooats "
81 6S Surah SILK Bonnets. all colors 81 AZ
81 SO Velvet and Surah SILK Hats Al "a
Csc. Infants White Suk Caps. 7gc
81. 25 Infants silk Caps s,Sc
25c. Silk Bows for Boys ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 1c
I9c. Silk windsors. all colors " I7c
u. 10 Boys Gossamer Rubber Coats. 81 %
III IS Heavier and Longer Rubber Coats. 81 70
81 Genuine Gloria" Umbrellas .., Sgc
81 Misses Rubber Circulars .,.fs "a.
FL AZ Combination Waterproof S N "A
e. English Style Raglan Waterproof ...S 81 10
u Misses and Boys Kid Gloves. ..........,. SIC
25c. Painted Quill Gather Fans - PIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Aporr M1LrSraY.

Aporr M1IIsrRY
We ~snt thi- ~ ~ th- rIsc@ rhsr- you will buy
yoar and your ohiidr-ns Millinery. an s.sortmsnt
% Untrinrn-i Hats AMI B1nnst. .snond % none on
eur esun,~r- Choo.iaE sas EASY here There
sre literally Thousands - the b--t and latest shsP~s
snd so,r, ant Ia ~ Instance will ron ~ assed O,hor
h-b .V1i.F prfr-
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHrLDRESs
TRMMEp H.rs
Wear. .ho~fnz new designs daily
cHurRrSs rSrkrNMED HATS. ASSORTED
coLoEs
BROAD nRIN SAILOR HATS. ALL PROPER
CoLOKs
JUST OPENED \ larrs lot q LADIES' ALPINE
HATS, Ia 81 tn col cuiors. .;
o.. isL5O
ATABLE OF FANCY MILLINERY RIBBON.
-. p~r yard
Miliin-ry DsTartn~nt.
tll hbor Annen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

BOYS CLorHISe.

pretty i-iro-tAnt event for boys when they step
IT, Hi's . lr'u,rT' important for mlthers too.
SowsiA'- h's q tcnier years ~ Adopt Trousers.
hi' -s-ntii ''outht" should he in keeping with
tr~ y'1--- We've coles-ted lots Of pretty things in
faH's -i's tort -eze ambitious Youngsters very
~ ~ 2 r.ces
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

no Yacht Cspsof navy blue cloth -linsd-Ieather
sweat fand suitable f,r boys young AIDES. Al
sizs- Usually sod fOr 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
MEx,s DEPARTMENT.

7oc- .Palais Royal" Dres Shirts - ............ eec
Toe. H." Fancy Trimmed Night Shirts. .. Soc
lhc p. H." Au-linen Collars. l(e
20c. ''P. R." Al-linsn Cuffs l5c
SOC Medium and Heavy Underwear. all styles 4tsc
u Medium and Heavy Underwear. all styles SOC
1.7o Natural Wool and Cancels h air. e. SO
s2 Best Nedicstsd Underwear. .............. 81 70
BE Half Hose to match underwear. gle
5Oc. Best Socks TO match Underwear .4fc
S9c Suspenders. unhreakable silk ends. ......2 5c
&c Boston" 0srters usually SOC. $40
u Imported Autumn Neckwesr.. .....Ss 500
7oc. Exclusive Novelty Neckwear. ............5 Soc
48c. Neckwear. made 10 our order ....,,,.. &c
2'c Nsckwear. all styles. plc
81 English Dogskn Gloves SQc
~ % Castor Beaver Gloves. usually 81 So 81 rs
Sloo Besf Chevrette Gloves. usually e. q SO
u 10 Warranted ''Closia" UmbrelIas n inch n %
~ 0s Warranted SILK Umbrellas. ......... e. 20
~ ~ Lightweight Rubber Goats. ..........S q -
~ q Improved Rubber Beam Coats. s 81 80
e2 b Cloth-nnish Rubber Coats. 20 70
~ ~ New style English Hsckintoshss 1000. "a rs
- d English Mackintoshe. with new capes O. g. 25
13c- Handkerchief. al styles ,IOc
2oc- Purs1Anen Handksschiefs. ....,...,..2 c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

AT kinl- u Boy Uud.rw~lr Stockings. Ties.
sn-p~ud-fs collarS, cuffs. shirts. Hats. Handkar-
Oh e. e.. In the snirt waist room
tInlrl hu.r IO,h 81 BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
E =: ! III
WI Il 4 4 F s. I-IE=
F,Rsr SPECIAL SALE o.
FAIL Axp Wnr..
CoArs. CLoAxs AND Su,ra

Tomorrow ~ shah fnsugsrsss
what w proposs TO make the moss
successful season In Coat.. Cioaks
and Suits Of our business career. We
recognise the fact that 10 viii b
dtficult to beat the sssr.csions Of
fsrsd last winter. Jet ~ proposs -
do %. Not by Offering trashy.
poorly made earments at low prices.
but By Offering styliah. thoroughly
made. perfsct-attine ssrmsats at
popular prtcss. Here ere Q few OF
the attractions for tomorrov-shs
opening day;
Ladies' 34-inch Reefers. IN plain
Sloth and rough chevron. silk
feoed to back seam. only. ...,.
Two styles Of 34-inch Refer. one in
oiack diagonal cloth, the other
plain cheviot. both finished With
box back. potched collar, DAP
pockets, one finished with elastic
buttons and the other with smoked
pearl. stylish and veil made, only.
Stylish and Nobby Tan Cheviot Reef.
ers, lined TO side seam with plaid
twill lining. which II displayed
when the coat IN unbuttonAd onlv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
DREss Goops DEPARTMENT.

5Oc. yard Fabrics. all styles. 44c
$40 yard China Silks autumn colors ........... SOC
81 yard 81 inch-wide Cheviots ...........8 SOC
81 yard Diagonal and Storm Serves .......-... S9c
81. Is yard Fancy Crystalline Cloth.
81. l yard Epingle Cloth. glace effect. 81
81. 25 yard English Broadcloth IL. 10
81 40 yard Velour Russo .,........s2 10
81 80 yard Fancy Trimming Velvet. 81. SO
Black Wool and silk Fabrics. 10 per cent discount
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

| BoJB Fl 1 f.. 7
(. {. | T I. r .
Tss$SS Sss. l: t. B: Cssnnss:s::ss:: Dr..
chnAzss have tAsk arss s.hosl hoasasy -
morrow. and for their secomrodstiou y. sAsr
bold special exhibit Of Chfldrens and Miss.sr
Resfers. Lenr. ososts. childress oiovesL
Hosiery and Underwear. In sdd,tson 10 rtvinr
special attention - shsss dspArsnepss ssmoe-
row We shall also offer . numbsr Of special IN
ducsmenta
Lam: L. CssinlSarr.sna:: UnnS$::r..::s:s.
In addition TO the regular line Of infaass
and Chndrsnp Underwear - are sho~tns two
or three Novelties" One Of them IL Infs nts'
and chiidrens Fine Atwood yesta butsoned
Ill the way down the front. sspsciaiiy for the
nttie ones Of sx months TO eight year, Prices
b8c. to Sic
childrens swis. Ribbed WOODEN Onion suita
Sizes to 12years. Of. As TO el7a
Chhdrens Swiss Ribbed Wool Psnts 3 ito
yearS Sc. 10 7uc
Children's Unshrtnkahle Swiss Ribbed Wool
Nesfa TO Il years. 44c. 10 &c.
fuu line OF Childrsn's American Hosiery
Compsny's vests and Pants q our usual los
prices.
Css iis;ss: S sSSSl h.
Tomorrow we shall offer so dozen chfldrens
an'sd Fast Black Hose. double heal and
Toe Only 1ec per pair.
cnndrsn's Extra Quality Fine Derby Ribbed
fast Black Hoss. double heel and toe ana sou-
BILE knee Only Csc Per pair
I Item: l. Cs hilsG:nn:: GII IS,ss::.
childrens Tsrets and WOODEN Gloves. $50
Per pair.
Children's and Misses 4-bu. Kid Glove.
only Toe. per pair.
children's and Misses 4-bu, suaa. glow.
SSc. per pair.
Misses Biarriss Gloves only q Ter pair.
Iss lem: L. Cs siiasTss: Nssss.s:,
100 dozen chldren's All silk Windsor Scarf.
Only lie. each
80 dozen childrens All silk Windsor Bov,
and scarfs. 25c. each.
lem: l. C siiss:s: H:sss:;ss,ss,:
children's Al-linen Hemmed Handkerchief
only &c. each
Childrsn's Au-Linen Hemstitched H.udter.
chiefs Only l2,tc. each
Cs SiiisFsn': Ara MIS-. C S.,
In the Children's Coats and cloaks We have
aimed 10 secure the nestest effects most be-
coming styles possible to sell at the low popu-
lar prices The stock embraces Children's ana
Misses Refers. Cape Costs Bic use Coata
Hooded Coats. &C. in various tans and erays
mixtures, diagonal fleets and navy biue "A
$50. ~. ~ 80. %. 81 So 90. e. ss $40
and SIS Wv
Cs siillSS'sa': Long long CiS S:s:
Various Novelty" Long Cloafs IN s;nele
double and triple capes. with plain and atteau
osck. Russian blouse effect. &c. in checks
plaids. stripes fancy mixtures and plain
shades. Here two special lines for To-
morrow:
Childrens Notified Brown. Tan and GRAY
Novelty Cloth Cloaks with single cape stylish
effect.
size.... 9 8 10 IL
Price. se 70 ESQ ss Is saOo o.. Is
Children's Light Tan and Brown Diagonal
Cloth Long cloaks triple cape. with Vatican
back, finished with belt
size... 9 10 ~
Price. s7.OO s775 ss 50 o. Is se-75
Misses Navy Blue and Black Cloth Rsefera
Is styles Tomorrow 81.
o. styles. Tomorrow Is.
WILLIAM II. MoKxrw.
1t 933 Pa. AVE. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
ABOUT Gun WRApprns.

We have few Light CALICO and GIN0-
HAM WRAPPERS left, and not Wishing to
carry any stock over We Will sell Thorn at
75 J. and 9So.-each reduced from 81. 4s
DARK BLUE CALICO WRAPPERS. Mother
Hubbard 4 from, and tigh. back. $50.
INDIGO BLUE CAL1COES, with circular
yoke front and back. with belt. S1.25.
PRINCESS CASHMERE WRAPPERS. made
in l..e.. styles. only Sl.68. Sold else.
where at 80
FREE OF CHARGE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
s5anIsG

CONTENTION SUITS 1.-TWO pairs Of pants and ,
BIZ j-rOod s,yle--.ll wool-any size.
-s5 set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Fun-TR1MxEp CoArs

Ladies' Black Cheviot Refers. with
full rolling collar Of black fur. fur
Black Diagonal Cheviot Refers. full
length. with full-rolling collar Of
Astraksn Fur. only.
Stylish Irish Tweed Diagonai Reef.
srS. with full-roliinx collar Of light
Opossum Fur. finished with Fur
frog fastenings, full lepgth. only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
LADIES' "Ipr.I- $3.50 SHOES.

LADIES IDEAL" .0O Shoes.
NEW FALL STYLES:
Fine Goat Extension Sole Button.
He,ted or Spring Hssi
Ideal" Doneois Button Boots.
Patent Leather Tipped
LADIES RorA1- 50 SHOES.
NEW FALL STYLES:
Dongola Butcher Laced Boots
With patent leather tip
Kangaroo Extension Sole. Button.
rerV comfortable Shoe
GENTS, FALLWrreHr SHOES.
NEW FALL STYLES:
The ''Gripmen's' 81 Calf Shoes.
CGLf lined. Nth triple soIes.
Our Gem" So Butcher Shoe,
Eaad made Of Jdns eaf.
The Creedmoor 90 Waterproof Shoe,
Double soie. Of heavy English grain.
For The LITTLE OxEs.
NEW FALL STYLES:
s1.IO Calfskin Shoes for Girls
A ucrg sort. durable School Shoe.
Cork-soled Shoes for Boys.
Hand made. ss and ESQ.
W W WYNN MN Al HNN !
wwwW NJ MINI HHH A HHHN " \
Www% II n n Il Il IL AAA Iii In Nj NJ
a. Geo 90 ~ssss
a. @ CO Q
alsa occGc 90 o.. ssss
RELIABLE SHOE HOUSES.
$50 AND ssa SEVENTH ST..
1914 AND 1916 PA AVE.
23l PA AVE Sc 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
LAsssUHeu AND Bno.

LAxsBuHeu AND BRo.
TIE SILK SKIRT
1885,, nS, "a .s Any h,onso., Al. An
one among their toilet
These are wrcat saving. though
The prices may indicate extavs-
rancs.
OuR SILK Sx,nra
Star, In price. SIS.
p.u.r on... So, $3.50
and SO.
m.na.om. one. 70. $3.50,
$l5. $lS and $25.
and Our - :s9's s.I.c s.Sawsy , s,p e.
shs:Es, SKIRTS in ali tho sraa''O Of
s sss s'a asiS$s STo1a sx1sEs .,s ,
MELTON CLOTH SKIRTS. with DO. plat.
on bottom aud embroidered fold above,
$1.25.
aoa ..s M e s.ss.a : sSIsas
bottom. only Sl.4S.
ZINE Quality MELTON CLOTH
SKIRTS. knife plating. trimmed with three
rows worsted braid on bottom. SI.fS.
sArTEEN SKIRTS. in every style. lined and
uniined. from 9Sc upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
GrELS ScuooL JacKrrs * Darssrs

GrELs' ScuooL JACKETS X DREssrs.
AL ~"oI NiH~i ch~viot Eeef.r<-broad collars
siA-hsi ha-ks- br'ss buttons. SIZES u l. years.
Very fine Navy Riu- Broa.i-loth RseferS-uotchei
soilar- uiss Io-Eet,-p-arl buttons. sizes to IA
year.
splendid assr'In mt u Jackets IN tan. brown and
gray uov-ity "th,. >iz-~ - Il ani rs year,
IS. Ell -. 60 lnl sIO 49,
Br0Sn NiS-d Ch-Siat Brsss-s lined thruushout
p.i's ss-; with yoke Il brown vclves-falI sleeve.
hnish-,i Sith v-Ive, cuffs
si1s .--...-...-.6 10 IL IA
Pre- sAS7 sEls s457 sITs ss7
Inc Fiaanat p--~---. cardinal and navy bIue-fuII
sAir' ant tr,iJ~I Vast -hroAd reyvrs.
sa1s-..-.... 10 II IL
Pr. ------ - . 50 s625 sa75 g -
Pine Al We. Dresses. brown anil navy bIue-full
shirts ~''h deep t-.s:u fun with FEaro Jacket
sfeet. neatly BRAIDED belt aad cuffs Of braid
SIZE 10 Il II
Pre- o. = ssE ESQ s6s7 s7.Ie $50
s>4 "'' ..- -----.--....-ilth st. buiiding)
MUSLIN uNDEBNEAK DEPARTMENT
LADIES' COMPLETE TRorssrAu.
20 Prrcrs. FoR
Sl5.SI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

WOODWARD LoTHROP.
80 IOTH. IITH AND D sis. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

iorH. uTH ~ srs. y. W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

SUIT DEPARTMENT.
60 rs Heavyweight Serge Suits. 90. 30
s12 0s Autumn Suits. all styles. ...........ei05 SO
s15 the London Mixture" Cloth Suits. &l3. 81
$5 Atwood Cashmere Waists. .................-.S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Crow DEPARTMENT
DEPARTMENT.

12,<c. ed and Embroidered Novelties ~ .1os
2oc. Autumn Novelty Handkerchiefs. .........2 2e
JOc. Handkerchief, in all styles. AZ
Duchess Lace handkerchies at 10 per cent discount
tSee atsO Chitdren's and Mems Departments)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

NOW COMES OUR REGULAR
-SsrrRpay MEx
LADIES'. MISSES AND CHI
Cbildrrn's Ali-woOi Tan Diagonal
I.re;srs. dcub = breasted. shawl
collar. WITH large pearl buttons.
sizes % u ....................
We arc TIE OHiy hsuss O. at shore
thu gGTpts az fhis pvtes. NO
bDCBT can be bought stseWhere
for . Is. o..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

II not . fad any longer, All
wei!-dresssd ladies have AZ least
one among their toilet,
Thc.e are y xrcat saving. though
the prices may indicate extravs-
gance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Lsiies' White Lawn Aprons. EN-
hruidered in red OF blue. with
sra ioped edge.
ills Is A TRUE BLUE
VALUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30

Our 81 90 quality Of Laundered
Whit" shirts. 1900 linOn bUsom,
different length sleeves ........
This Is A True BLUE
VALUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-30
Prize ITEM In UspEnwrA,

100 dozen Ladies' Winter Weight
Egyptian Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests: high neck and long sleeves.
Regular price. SOC. Tomorrow
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Chas. Welsh, of Westfeld N. j.,
is visiting Mrs. H. H. Riddleberger and
family.
Miss Olive Riddleberger, of the Census
Department, Washington, D. c., is at
her home here for vacation.
Miss Launa Van Pelt, of Stanton, is
visiting her brother, Mr.. Clarence Van
Pelt, the well known clothing merchant,
of this place.
Mrs. McKown, mother of Mrs. Rev. j.
P. Stump, and her sister Mrs. Croft, both
of Berkeley county, w. Va, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. Stump at their home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dlnner, and Miss
Kate Danner, of Augusta county, are
visiting Capt. Geo. ". KooDtz and
family, an Muhlenburg street. this place.
DR.. P. S. Riddelle, of Washington, D..
c., spent a few days this week at bis old
home. The Doctor is the same genial,
kindly friend as of old, and was warmly
welcomed by his many friends here.
Walter Haas, son of Mr.. Isaac Haas, of
this place, WHO is employed in the drug
business in Philadelphia, is sick with
typhoid fever in the last named place.
His mother left on Monday to be at bis
bedside. We earnestly hope for a speedy
recovery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
WESLEY CHAPEL NEWS.

The following items from Wesley
Chapel we're unfortunately crowded out
of our last weeks Issue:
A fine rain fell in this neighborhood on
Tuesday of last week, and the farmers
are busy getting ready to seed.
We are glad to see Mr.. Haun driving
around again since bis recent severe ILL.,
ness. He is about well once more.
Secretary Bowman came to Sunday
school late a Sunday or two ago. and, tC
punish him for his hardness, some mis-.
chieyous scholars captured bis hat and
gave it to some OF the ladies. After
amusing themselves for sometime by
watching him searching for 1t they re-
turned it. He got there on time the next
Sunday.
Mr.. G William Thompson and Mr. P
William Drifting, who went to West Vir
gina a short time ago, are now in Wash
ington city.
Mr.. Robt. r. Reedy lett this place last
week for Ohio where he will locate fol
awhile, at least. We heartily wish these
yonng men success, but several youn 9
ladies are somewhat lonely since they
left. BE of good cheer until they return
in the "sweet by and by"
James AMI Lee went to NJ. Jackson
last Saturday and remained over Sunday
Their loss was keenly felt at Sunday
school, but when it became known wher,
they we're all seemed satisfied
We regret to say that several young
men came to Sunday school several Sun
days ago, and after taking seats in one o.
the classes aud 1ining in reading th'
lesson they commenced whispering e
those on other seats and laughing 81
loudly as to disturb and interrup: classes
We hope this will not happen again. w
are only too glad to have all Of th
young ladies and gentlemen take an in
terest in the Sunday school work. a
nothing but good can result fiOm it, bu
we must also insist upon all who attent
conducting themselves in accordanc,
with the day and the work.
Rev. H. S. Coe delivered an allie ant
most interesting sermon at this place OIL
Sunday a week ago to a large congrega
ton, every one giving the most careful
attention.
There are a great many persons visiting
our place, the most of whom expect to re
main until after the Shenandoah Count
Fair at Woodstock. Among the visitor
are Mr.. Jackman and wife, of Ohio, who
are the guests of Mr.. Eli Lambert. Mrs
Jackman is quite a curiosity to small pee
pie, as she weighs $40 pounds.
BLUsnING BEAUTY AND JUDGE
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
Shenandoah County Fair.

With the next issue of this paper the
fair will be over. All the indications now
point TO one of the largest and most sue.
cessful exhibits we have ever had, and
with good weather this will be probably
the brightest page in the history of the
association. The people of Shenandoah,
as well as those in other counties con
nected with 1t can justly feel proud of
their big enterprise. In point of success,
in the satisfaction of its patrons and in
the ability of its management it is second
to none in the State, and IS away out of
sight when compared with the most of
them. The program will be about as fol-
lows:
Tuesday, the grand Tournament will be
held, and as the prizes are valuable a
number of the best riders will contend.
There will also be some exciting trOttng
and running races.
Wednesday will be crowded with inter
esting events, among them being parade
of the Sarah Zane and Union Fire COM
panies, of Winchester, who will make a
display worth going many miles to see.
The reunion of the Confederate veterans
will also be held on this day at which
Rev. John P. Hyde, chaplain of the 10th
Va. Infantry Regiment, will deliver an
address that will carry the old boys back
to the scenes and times that covered the
name of the Confederate soldier with i'm
parishable glory and fame. The 3 minute
and 2.3O trotting races and mile heat
running races will also come off. Carlotta,
the acknowledged Queen OF the air, will
make one of her thrilling ascensions in an
enormous gas balloon. Boys under four
teen years will also ride for premiums on
this day.
Thursday the lady riders will contest
for premiums, and the grand cavalcade of
premium stock will move around the track.
The 2.4O and free for all trotting races
and a mile heat running race will take
place on this day. Prof. Myers wonder
fnl Air-Cycle will ascend at 2 O'Clock
affording one of the grandest as we'll as
novel exhibitions ever given in Virginia.
Friday, the last day of the Fair, will
also be filled with fun and enjoyment. A
good running race will come off as well as
an amusing Jack race. A foot race will
take place IN which a number of the
fieetest runners of the county will take
part. The race for the creased pig in
which the animal Will be the prize of the
one capturing him, will afford enough
hearty laughter to cure all the dyspeptics
in the Valley.
Excursion trains will be run IN both
directions on Wednesday and Thursday.
All trains, fret ght and passenger, will
stop at the Fair Ground crossing every
day of the Fair. Excursion trains will
also stop at Bowman's crossing to take on
passengers.
Re 'reshments OF all kinds will be on the
grounds for sale at moderate prices.
Don't fail to come and take in the big
Fair, the one of which the whole Valley
Is proud.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
JEROME NEWS

| The farmers in this vicinity are about
through cutting up corn. They are now
busily engaged in seeding, OF which I
great deal Is being done.
The Liberty Iron Co. IS busily engaged
in removing their ore washer. They
want TO build it now where there is plenty
OF water that never fails.
We are sorry to state that Mr.. Vim L.
Miller is sick with typhoid fever. Dr. c.
w Canaan is rendering necessary aid.
Mr.. Jacob Strawderman and Mr.
James Kline are contemplating erecting
bycicle factory about ohe-fourth mile
east of Liberty Furnace, Va. They have
our best wishes for their success.
Rev. C. Ryan is visiting Mr.. J. Bow
mans, beng principally the guest of
Miss Belle.
Mr.. Walter Funkhouser of Romney,
w. Va is visiting Mr.. Eli Fry's, being
principally the guest of Miss Kate.
W. L. Miller & Bro, merchants at the
old stand, Jerome, Va, are doing a fine
business.
Mr.. E. Miller is visiting Mr. Hopewell's,
being principally the guest of Miss A.
Mr.. c. Miller raised the fn2st crop OF
buckwheat that ever was raised in this
neighborbood. He harvested 40 bushels
from four aud one-half acres. Good for
Mr.. C.
Mr. Joseph Funkhouser is visiting Mr..
c. Miller's, being principally the guest
Of Miss Sloan. KY.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1892-09-30
News From Edith.

Corn harvesting Is well on the way
here, and a shortage of at least one half
yield will be realized in the crop.
Wheat sowing Is progressing slowly.
Some of the farmers are holding off on &C
count of the dry weather.
Mrs. Eleanor Dellinger, of Edinburg, is
visiting friends here this week.
Mr.. Amos Glenn, former citizen of this
place, but for some years a resident OF
Nebraska, paid his old home a flying
visit this week. He contemplates re-
turn in time to spend part of the winter
with his many friends here. We will be
glad to see him.
Mr.. VIM. Snuff, whose health is very
much impaired by age, and who has for
some time been confined to his room, IS
about as usual He IS in his seth year.
Mr.. George Snuff and family, of Utica
Ohio, who have been spending several
weeks with their many friends here, start
ed for home few days ago via Stanton,
where they will speDd a week with their
relative, Mrs. Jno. Glen. They are a
model little family and we regret to miss
them from among us.
We SADLY regret TO announce the death
Of Mr.. John McInturf', of this place, on
the oath, inst, after an illness of only a
few days.
Mr.. George G., residing not many miles
from here. is frantic with JOY over new
visitor at his place, and who has come to
stay. He is papa now, and don't you
forget it. But it is a girl. PATRON.