Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1895-01-25

II the coal aud wood men are not strict
ly in il now they need never expect to be-
No. gum coats cheap, don't forget at
Suckleys.
Hard wood bed 81 OC ana up.
Fravel / Teller.
Do you want to see how much clothing
Won can get for dollar Try the New
York Bazarr.
Wet feet VIII kill yen, 60 to Stiekley's
for gum boots and rnbbers to keep thsm
dry.
Another riot on Gold Hill in the vest
erp suburbs The Anderson Guards were
NOT called out buta storm is brewing in
that quarter that will call fer the mill
tary.
Better buy pair OF boots or shoes from
SucSley and save doctors bill
Ifyou want pair of pants cheaper
than -ou ever bought them, 60 TO the
New York Bazaar. They are selling
heavy weights at light prices.
500 pairs Of boots and shoes. cheaper
than ever at W. II. Stickley's.
That old and reliable Furniture House
Of Fravel and Teller are sfiflo dong a
lively business. They sell cheap Furoi-
ture and the people know it.
Nearly everybody Ia town IL hoping for
another good snow right away. What if
some PERSONS wood piles aud coal bins
are about the last gasp. A boy and his
sled can't ii nk Of that.
SAY Polly. got all these goods aud
Dot thrown in at Stickley's for one dol'sr
and believe I could get everything TO 30
10 housekeeping with for another dollar.
Oh dear we'll told you so.
Read tue new advertisement Of Van
Pelt & Walton. They are running eff
goods at asronishingly low prices. If you
wqat ANYTHING of the kind, now is the
time 10 buy. -
Daniel Lockwood, prom DeHt citizen
Of Winchester, died at he home in that
Mace. on Wednesday night of last week,
after only a few hours Illness, aged 20
years.
Mr. Willie MOreland, west Of town,
who has been confined to the hou'e for
three or four weeks by illness, is i'm
proving and will, we hope, be able TO be
around again in a short time
On Tuesday evening a car of freight
train Jumped the track at Bellows Switch
about four miles sour of Edinburg, and
rolled down the cmbankmaut. The nsTth
boond passenger train of Thursday
got around the wreck by using the
switch.
MIC F. Didavick, of his county,
who has been in the railway postal s'r
vice for some time, has been promoted,
and will now nm between Lexington
and Brunswick. BIT. Didawick Is one
Of the most efficient men in ;he service,
and We are glad to hear of his deserved
promotion.
The Circuit Court has been engaged IN
the trial of the cause of W. H. Fews
Admr. VS.. B. & o r. r. Atthe time of
going to press the argument had not
been concluded. This case grew ont Of
the accidental killing of Nr. ". H. Few,
on Oct. 18Th, 1892. at the railroad cross
ing on North street.
Mr. JOS. B. Tysinger sold his farm Of
10 acres to his brother in-laws Isaiah al
Wm. Bowman for $4,000 Mr. TysingsI
has bought the Lantz's Mills property for
$4,000, where he expects to make bis
future home. People say times are hard
but the world keeps moving.
Mr.. Joseph Lambert, of near town,
killed hog on Tuesday msrniug that
weighed 433 lbs. This is the banner
county of the State for good eating ant
well Fl led tables, and it is well known
that our friend Joe is never behind in
this respect.
A brilliant social event in Winchester
last week, was the marriage of Miss Mary
Holmes Love, daughter Of DR.. W. s
Love. a prominent physician of thai
Mace. and q niece OF Senator Faulkner, Of
W. Va, to Mr.. Kenneth w. HudgiDs, o.
Hampton, Va. The ceremony took place
in the Kent street Presbyterian church.
The Reformed church Of this place
will hold divine service in their new Sun
day school rooms. next Sunday at 10:4'
a. M, also at Z p. m. Sunday school al
81 a. m They will continue to worship
in these rooms until the audience room
proper is ready for occupancy. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Many Of our merchants have taken =
rest after the holiday trade. The in
yentories are now completed AID those
who intend to continue business are
letting the people know that they have
goods for sale. Tbs advertising columns
ofthe HERALD will be directory to good
bargains.
Rev. Mr.. Prettyman, % Lexington, Va.
who is assisting Rev. J. P. Stump. in thu
prOtracted meeting nOwln progress IN th'
Methodist church here. has preached
several able and very Interesting aermoi
to large congregations Mr.. PrsttJm
preached his first sermon here Cd Monds'
nj .ht. If sufficient interest is manifested
We suppose there meetiIks will continue
for some nights yet.