Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1898-07-22

Lieut.. F. Key Meade, of the Sixt
Regiment, u. S. Regulars, is at hi
home, Prospect HILL near Wildwood
Clarke county, Va, on two month
furlOugh on account of wound receive
iu the arm in the desperate fighting a
Santiago.
Bob Moore, of Lafayette, Ind, say
that Tor constipation he has found De
Wits Little Early Rlsers to be perfect
They never grippe. Try them for stomach
aud liver troubles. l.. K. Irwin.
All my lawns, organizes, dimities an
other light summer goods now gong a
cost. L. G.. Locke
Mr.. Alfred w. Thompson fell back
ward from ladder while at work in
the barn on the farm of Henry Setter
ner Middletown, Frederick county, OF
Wednesday, and broke his neck. With
in a short time OF this accident another
occurred John w. Oates, a prosperous
farmer, was fatally injured near Capor
bridge by the fall of platform on
which he was standing while engaged
in putting hay IN his barn.
Hin your battles AGAINST disease by &C
ting promptly. One Minute Cough Cure
produces immediate results. When taken
early IT prevents constipation. And in
later stages it furnishes prompt relief.
L. K. Irwin.
The picnic held at Fishers Hill on
Saturday under the auspices of Sacred
Heart Catholic church of Winchester.
was largely attended and was very
ENJOYABLE affair. A number of persons
from this place were present. Mr. Saml.
Byrd, with his steam merry-gO round,
was ON hand, adding much to the pleas
ures of the day.
Just received a big line Of fall shoes.
All the latest styles and at the very
lowest prices. l. o. Locke
Hr. c. J.. Hasbrouck, druggist at
Mendon, Mich. says all OF the good
testimonial hat have been published by
the manufacturers of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
could be duplicated in that town. For
sale by /. RIrwin.
A party Of young women Of Powell's
Fort while ont in the mountains picking
on Tuesday were greatly
frightened at the sight Of large black
bear which crossed the road in plain
view of the party. We learn that the
animal was also seen by Clyde Walton
and WILDER Newman, of this place. who
were driving along the road in a buggy
at the time.
Mr.. Man Hoover. Of near Broadway,
recently had his barn destroyed by fire
along with the contents consisting OF
about nine hundred bushels Of wheat,
between seventy-fve and hundred tons
of hay. two wagons, a reaper, SIX head
of horses, large lot OF harness and much
other property. The loss is thought to
be about $4,000. with no Insurance. 1t
il, believed the fire was of incendiary
origin,
At the request Of the Deputy Sergeant
of the town of Woodstock, we publish
his DENIAL of haying said when about to
arrest young man from the country, 4
will 90 over aud have some fun lie
also saws that at the time. he believed
the young man was violating a town
ordinance. lie also says that the re-
remark about having fun was made by
one of the other parties present to him
and was: 90 over and have some fun
Thousands of persons have been cuied
Of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. 1t heals promptly and cures
eczema and all skin diseases 1t gives
immed late relief. L R Irwin.
On Sunday last, VIII lie some Winches-
ter boys were bathing in the stream at
Grifith's factory near town, some boys
from the country caught and held Edward
Curtis. one of the Winchester boys, while
others Of their party beat him severely.
A little brother, James Curtis, seing his
brother in this fix, out with a small
pocket knife and stabbed Fred Carver,
large boy in the back. Carver fell to the
ground and little Curtis struck out for
for home at full speed but was overtaken
by some of the crowd pounded roughly
and thrown into the water. However,
he escaped with but little injury. Carver
is not thought to be much hurt as the
knife used was asmall one. Allof which
we got from Mondays Winchester Daily
Star
Sick headache, bllionsnesS constipation
and all liver and stoma,h troubles can be
quickly cnred by nsing these famous
little pills known as DeWitts Little
Early Risers. They are ple SAINT TO take
and never grips. L. h, Irwin.
1t again becomes our painful duty to
record the death ofanotherof our Oldest
citizens, one who has gone in and out
before this people" for many years.
Mr. Samuel Hotel quietly passed to
rest on Friday, oflast week, after brief
illness caused by stroke Of paralysis on
July 9th.
lie resided on the river short distance
south of town, and was one Of large,
widely known and much respected family,
He leaves a widow and number OF
children 20 mourn over their sad bereaye-
ment
In another column will be found an
interesting obituary notice by one who
knew Mr.. Hotel intimately in his tenn
poral and spiritual life,
+. E.. cbout tip,o Tor o,,r fo,-r official :