davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
CLYDE WILSON
DIED YESTERDAY AT HIS HOME
ON suNNER's RlpeE-WAs
WELL KNOWN HERE.

Clyde Wilson. formerly of Barns
vile, died on Sunday morning at eight
o'clock at his home on Burners Ridge
after an illness Of tuberculosis. De
ceased had been in declining health
for some time, though had been con
fined to his bed but, about a week. A
wife and one child survive him. De-
ceased was a son of Nuzum Wilson. OF
Evansville, and was we'll known
throughout this community, where the
new of his death has been received
with much regret. Funeral services
were held this afternoon and the re-
mains laid to rest at Mt. Nebo. I'm
dertaker Jenkins had charge of the
arrangements.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

crnue,s Drug store for distilled
vzter. a0c cal. Avoid typhoid fe-
wHr lat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

catarrh OF the nose and throat
should lead you to at least ask us
for a free trial box Of DR.. Shops Ca
tarrh Cure. Nothing so surely proves
merit as a real. actual test-and DR..
shoop, to prove this. earnestly desires
that we let you make that test. This
creamy, snow white healing balm
soothes the throat and nostrils. and
quickly purifies a foul or feverish
breath. Call and investigate. 3. "A.
siilingslsa 9 Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21
THE WEST VlRGINIAN
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

-
Vice President-chnrles W. Exn
banks, Of Indiana.
Secretary Of state-Elihr Root. 4
New York.
Secretary Of the rreasury-Losiis
u. Shaw. Of Iowa.
Secretary OF war-wm. a TAFT, q
Ohio.
Attorney Generai-charies J. Bona
,parteaof Maryland.
Postmaster General George n
Corteiyou. OF New York.
secretary q. the Nayy-vicsor q.
Me,eall. q Saiaornia.
o. tne interior-Ahcn
Aien OF missouri
s~ecretars q ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
"lson' " iowa
secretaryot Commerce and Labor
oscar sersnss. % New York
freslaent Oh me mate pro ten
=. FRYE OF Maine
speaker on me House OF hepressn-
s1ses-'ceep 9. Cannon OF Illinois
-
,uor.n. Con-, o,s,s. v,,,.s .......
associate Justices--John NJ. Harian-
David =. Brewer Henry 2. Brown. NJ
ward D. White. Rufus ". Peckh.n.
Joseph MeKenna. WIN. R. Day. Oliver
Wendell Holmes. u
United States Circuit Judses-Na>
than Con and Jetsr 9. Pritchara-
United States District Judscs-Al-
lton 9. Dayton and Benjanzin ,. Kali
Ter.
United States District courts-rhs
Northern p,,.r,cs.
I,are-AIston q 49,.
o,erk-Jasper Z. moore
District Attorney-Reese plt...rx.
assistant. District Attorrsy-n u.
.showalter.
q. q. MarshaI-Charies d. r1Iiott.
The sour,err n,.,,,o+.
Jndge-Benjamin y. Keller.
c,erk-Edwin N. Keatley.
District Attorney--Eiliott North
coth
o: 8. Marshal-John e. Thompsoz-
-
United Stare sensssrs.
80. $50 :. A'AtA' An' ts
scosl
aspr s 70 cessssss,
EaInt distriet-hiackburn q Dove
aer.
sseond pis.r.es-.Ihonass b DasiA
lhira sistrlc.7sesepn ~
y "ooe
-.
ratn sis.ric'7sames a hasnes.
COMMISSIONS o. IDIOT v Ear
49,
en' sue ..n ,r s..s ", r
oupreme oourt % ApPeass-
,a Frank Cox. President: asorso Pot
Heafysc Mcssherter, Hem
~ aosephsMs sandsrs.
"niaa anl 2.
County Government.
Judge OF Circuit Court, Fourtssatk.
judicial cirsnit7John Y. Mason
Judge Of the ~1nterraedLate Court
g. =. Morean-
ows As so''
sss.,
CLERK :, n. c,,s.,,. 60
p.rrIah.
mart 4. ~. .c,,.
t.coh.
Couna, sur,e,o,- . wu..~
con,,, srns,s,.s-
scboola.c.rtsr !. -.
Asssssors-D.se n,s,a r.s.sn
a,str,ct. 4 u.nsssM %--N
teS We@pN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Why pay a big price for cab work,
Mecray Livery will do Il cheap. Al
ways ready.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Business men know full
well the advantages to be
derived from iudicious
advertising. Agreat deal,
of course, depends upon
the standing of the publ
cation in which the ad. APP
pears. Take a paper like
the West yirginian, which
in regard to quality and
quantity Of circulation, is
in the front rank of dali
ies, and good results are
sure to follow, for its read
by all classes every
EVENING
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-01-21

Hsad the Daily west vlFglnlan.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13

home circle and destroys It's peace.
You have listened to this evil
dence with scrupulous care. You
have been assisted by able and
eloquent representatives of the
Commonwealth and defense to
reach righteous verdict. know
YOU to be men OF high character
and high purpose, and the verdict
is in accordance with the dictates
of your conscience.
This is all the court could ask.
and with it the court is satisfied.
The COURIER Is proud to know
that such a verdict under the facts
of the case, and such parting
charge to the jury after the verdict
was given, were presided over by
the Judge from our Circuit.
Judge Harrison is 4 greater man
today in the eyes of the world than
he was before the Strother trial,
because his ability, fairness and
human love have been shown to all
men; but he is really no greater
than we who know him expected
TO see him. -
In fact, We believe his greatness
as iurist has only begun. Aman
in the very prime of life and health
and work, he will, we believe. go
onward and upward to greater ac-
complishments and results.
The Seventeenth Judicial Cir
cult of Virginia will be known TO
all men hereafter, because of the
brilliant reputation gained by our
presiding legal authority Judge
Thomas w. Harrison. of Winches-
ter.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Building Good Roads.

Over in Rockingham county
they are building some fine roads
with convicts supplied free by the
State.
When Clarke county shakes off
that relic of by gone days-the
Special Road Law-and begins to
work under the general State law.
we can secure some of the same
aid.
Perhaps our next Delegate to
the State Legislature will be in
structed to have the special law
repealed.
We ask you, candidly, don't YOU
think the Clarke county roads
need work of some kind!
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Mr.. FARMER, LISTEN.

The subject of our home-trade
design on first page this week is of
special interest to the farmers of
this section.
Read the article and think seri-
ously about his home-trade argu-
ment of ours.
We want to sec Berryville big
ger and better town; we want to
see Clarke county more populous
and prosperous county.
Won't You help to attain this
object by spending all of your
money at home, instead of sending
it away
If you live close to Gaylord.
Vaudeville, Briggs, White Post.
Wildwood, Boyce, or Ashby, spend
your money there when possible.
If they do not offer the article YOU
want, come or send to Berryville.
We are not advertising Berry
vile against the other towns in the
County; but only for the purpose
of urging upon You the grave I'M
portance of hOme-trade.
Spend your money in the County:
it you have idle money, keep it on
deposit in one Of the County banks
= either the First National or Bank
of Clarke County, at BerryvilIe or
the new bank at Boyce when il
opens for business).
BE proud of your County.
Let no man feel keener interest
in the welfare of his section than
you do.
This is your home.
There is no place like home.
Byspendingyourmoneyathom home.
YOU will hold out greater and better
inducements for outsiders TO make
this their home, also.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
PUBLIC SALE

Having decided 10 discontinue farming
will sell al public sale az my residence an,
the DR.. Williams farm. situated miles south
life, IN jefferson county. NJ. Va. herionin,
at 10 O'Clock a. M. on
FRIDAY, MARCH 10. 10oB
all of my stock. farming implements and
household goods.
IL Head of HORSES. MULES & COLTS N
head good heavy work horses. B of them
good pillow and wagon leaders. 2 OF then,
good brood mares, ? of them now in ftal 4
by Lewis Jack and by Percheron Lorse.
2three-year-old colts. two-year. old colt. 4
younr mules, two-year-old. ? Que year-oid.
% HEAD OF CATTLE %
of thSsss Sssa nailch cows = will D. s---,.
by day of sale; l registered Durham bull
weight about liO0 lbs; good steers weigh,
about $50 or 800 lbs; heifers. will be frssh
by day of sale; l-year-old steers: balance
home-raised calves.
50 HEAD OF HOGS 80
good brood SONS will pig by day OF sale;
46 thrifty shOatS. will weigh about IS rounds
- HEAD OF SHEEP 20
% good ewes with lambs by their sida
thoroughbred Southdown buck
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
4-horse wagons. finch tread. No. 4
Brown nearly new, l good homemade
farm wagon; i 2-hOrse wagon and bed. y
wagon beds, | new, Myers make: / snrins,
wagon, horse cart ana harness: water cart
Mccormick binder. 1ft. cut I'm good ordsr,
Champion corn binder in gOod order: Cham
pion mower in good running order: horse
rake; lO-hoe grain drill Is and III ? Oliver
chilled plows. POINTERS for Oliver chilled
pillow; Syracuse pillow; 4 double and single
shovel plows; ) cultivatOrs, 9 riding and
walking; new superior disc harrow; 2spring-
tooth harrows; wood harrow; pr sheivips-s
IN good order; I'r. wood ladders: land roller.
corn crusher; single corn planter: corn shell.
Ter; cutting box, hay fork with rome and
pulleys complete; h tker wheat fam: pair of
steclyards 400 lbs capacity; gripdstone. sets
dung boards; emory stone: hay knife. finn
chain; pr. SpreaderS. single. double and
triple trees; log chains, breast and bntt
chains, II COW chains. mattocks, hoes. forks.
scoop and dirt shovelS. rakes maui and
wedges and many other articles.
HARNESS. ETC.
complete sets wagon harness for , four-
horse teams, including choke straps. housens
INES and saddles; 10 good blind brides: \
collars; . sets pillow gear: lOr good halfers. cot
single driving harness. good as new. ns;r
check lines; set of cart harness
100 bbls. good white corn; some timo,by
hay; 10 bus. clover seed bus timothy SOL
~ bus. good potatoes: 100 chickens. 3Io lis
bacon 100 lbs lard ''S
Sewing machine. wardrobe lot h,.,s,a.,.
sofa extension tab c, . side tables lot chairs
bureau, stoves, center table, esks rock
ing chair, cot, sausage grinder clothes ringer
mix separator, lot milk cans lot glass lars
and many other articles JUS
Thos. J. West. Auctioneer
b. +. Yates, Clerk.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
PUDLIC SALE
of Personal Property

Having decided 10 discontinue farming. l
will offer for sale on the farm of the late
John n. Louthan, two miles West of Berry
vile. beginning at 10 n. m, on
SATURDAY, MARCH I6, 1907.
the following valuable personal property:
HEAD OF HORSES 8
y i'll work anywhere; l is a Bay Mare. Q
years old: is a Bay Horse. . wears old: l Is
bay horse, years old; is Brown Driv-
ing Mare, 10 years old; is a Colt, l year old
IA HEAD OF>CATTLE Il
Two are young Mich Cows. will be fresh
in spring; Others are thrifty Steers. weighing
from LOCO to ,l00 pounds each.
HEAD OF HOGS
One is a well-bred Brood Sow: the Others
are nice ShoatS, weighing from IS to 80
pounds each.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, ETC.
Mccormick Binder; Deering Mower; Bick-
ford x Hoffman Drill: Horse Rake. No >
broad-tread Brown Wagon: Buckeve Guilt
nator' OliVer Chilled Plow; , Double Shovel
Flows; Single-Shovel Pillow; 2 Spring-Tooth
Earrows; Drag Harrow; Triple. Double and
Single Trees; Forks; Shovels: Mattocks: Dig
ging Irons CroSs-Cut Saw; Hand Saw; Buck
Saw; Axe; Brace and Bits; Log Chain, etc.
HARNESS, ETC.
Set Breeding; set Lead Gear; > sets Driv-
ing Harness; all the harness is rs good as
new; Collars, Brides, Hames, Pillow Gear.
Mahogany Sidcboaris. bureau. Beds and
Bedding Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Stoves, Apple
Butter Kettles. etc
10 acres of Growing Wheat.
- or 40 barrels of Corn.
Riding Saddle, good as new.
Spring Wagon.
Buggy.
TERMS:
All sums under $40. cash On all sums of
sic and over, n credit If nine months will
be given, the purchaser TO execute well en-
dorsed negotiable note. bearing interest from
datc oi sale. and payable at the First National
Bank of Berryville.
CHAS. NJ. BROUN. Trustee.
of Ii. b. LOUTHAN.
heiiiehower 4 West, Auctioneers.
I ID. HardeSty, Clerk.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13

utilized. In the past ;he United
States has been able to easily take
care of the great increase of popu-
lation because it had vast area of
unoccupied highly productive land.
This Is practically ali gone. Our
lands all over the United States.
instead of being improved and
kept up to n high state of prodLc-
uvity. are constantly depreciating.
The great wheat fields Of the North
west. which made enormous Yields
in the past can hardly be made TO
produce over ten bushels per acre.
Genius has Stunned the farm and
expended itself upon mechanical
appliances and commerce. Aori-
culture, in the most intelligent
meaning of the term, is something
almost unknown TO us. Except in
isolated places. on small tracts here
and there, farmed by people some
times regarded as cranks. or at an
occasional experiment station, there
Is no attempt to deal with the soil
scientifically, generously or even
fairly. We are satisfied with A
small Yield at the expense of the
most rapid soil deterioration. We
are satisfied with national average
annual product of $11.3S per acre.
when we might as we'll secure from
two to three times that sum. Look
at France by way of comparison.
1t is the banker nation of Europe.
In 1871 the country was impover-
ished by war and compelled to pay
81, 900, 700, 900 to the corqucring
Germans. 1t has now $500, 900. 900
seeking investment. And all be-
cause the French people are the
best farmers on earth. Roanoke
Times.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13

Intending 10 quit farming. / will sell at
public auction on the Poor House Farm, )
miles NV. Of Berryville. Va. commencing
at 10 n. NJ, ON
TUESDAY. MARCH NJ. 1907,
the following valuable personal property:
3 HEAD Of HORSES and COkTS .
Three are Mares now in foal. p of them be-
ing excellent barshear leaders; Horse I
Driving Mare. | fonr-ycar-old Mare: l two
year-old Colt; learlings.
p HEAD ofCATTLE 21
Seven are Mich Cows. Of which will be
fresh by day of sale; Durham Bull; two
year-old Heifer; learlingS Steers, weigh
ing about 200 pounds each.
10 HEAD of HOGS 10
Three are Brood Sows. = Of which will
have Pigs by day of sale, ShoatS. weighing
about 20 pounds each.
n HEAD Of SHEEP 2i
Twenty are fine Ewes, with SO thrifty
Lambs by side. fine Southdown Buck.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. ETC.
Deerirg binder; Mccormick Mower; Horse
Rake: superior Wheat Drill; Oliver chilled
Flows; spring Harrows; square Har-
row; corn Harrow; corn Planter; Buckeye
double corn cultivatOr; Single-shovel Flows.
double-shovel Plows; 2four-horse Wagons,
l with BED; pair VIII ut Shelvings; pair Mood
Ladders, horse Cart: Spring Wagon; Stick
Wagon; , Buggie lot of single and double
trees; triple tree; Janney corn crusher; mat
tocks, shovels, hoss, forks; cutting box; corn
shelter; log chains, lot of COW chains. set
manure boards, corn barrel. corn SCOOP lot
of grain sacks, cross-cut saws, lot of car
penter's tools, etc.
HARNESS. ETC.
Two pair breechb bands. sets lead gear. )
sets pillow gear brides, 5 collars. halters.
hOusenS for horses. = sets fiy nets wagon
rfA hi
whip, set butt chains, pair breast chains. set
double harness, sets single harness, wagon
line, pair check lines, set cart harness
3-5 of 50 acres of Growing Wheat.
80 TO 100 barrels of Corn.
700 or 500 pounds of Meat.
$50 pounds Of Lard.
Scalding Tub. Enterprise Sausage Grinder
and Lard Press.
II stands of Bees and lot of empty Hives
and Fixtures.
HOUSEHOLD Il KITCHEN FURNITURE
Three bureaus, 5 bedsteads, 5 tables. 3
stands, washstands, clothes racks. desk.
Organ and tool, safea, china closet lounge.
sofa, sets chairs, 6 rocking chairs, sewing
machine, refrigerator water cooler. 5feather
beds, lOso bed clothing, pillows and holsters,
lot of window curtains. lamps, dishes. clock
pictures. lot of glassware, lot of preserves,
canned fruit and honey, carpet and mattings,
wrought iron Range and cooking utensils
heating stoves a for wood and for coal),
PAIR landirOnS, knives, forks. spoons tin
ware, lot crooks jars. cans washing machine
churns, waShtubs dashboard. , iron
kettles. brass kettle. FIVE gallon oilcan, lot of
empty barrels and boxes. baskets and a
large number of other articles too numerous
to mention.
TERMS:
All sums of $40 and under cash. On all
sums over Sl0a credit of twelve months will
be gwen, the purchaser To execute well en-
dorsed negotiable note. bearin . interest from
day OF sale. and payable at cilher of the
Berryville Banks
No property TO ;e removed until terms are
complied with
PETER FUQUA.
Heiiiebower q West. Auctioneers.
L b. Hardesty, Clerk
The exclusive right 10 run a table has beer
granted g Edward Hart.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
THE STROTHERS VERDICT.

The COURIER was the first paper
in the State to comment editorially
on the appointment of Judge
Thomas w. Harrison to try the
Strother case at Culpeper.
We said at that time we believed
the Commonwealth and the accused
were both to be congratulated on
being able to have Judge Har-
rison preside.
After one of the most ably con-
Quoted criminal cases in the history
of the Commonwealth, a verdict of
Not Guilty" was rendered after
ninety minutes of deliberation by
the jury.
The verdict will be favorably re-
ceived all over the country, but
especially in Virginia and the
South, and will be quoted in unnum-
bered cases of similar import for
years to come.
In few we'll chosen words,
Judge Harrison, speaking to the
jury after the verdict, said:
Gentlemen of the Jury: You
have how for nearly two weeks
been absent from your homes and
yonr daily vacations, in obedience
10 the disagreeable duty which
your State has imposed upon You.
You have borne every atten-
dant discomfort with patience and
without complaint. and your con-
duet in court and out has been up
TO the highest standard of excel
lence. / have been proud of the
fact that You have come from
county in my circuit.
In regard TO the law that have
given you for your guidance | /
have taken the instruction most
likely to give rise To debate word |
for word from an instruction which /
our highest court sanctioned.
Your verdict, too. gentlemen,
has followed the precedent of
American juries generally, so far
as they have come under my OBJ
servatiSn. LawbookS may lay
down correct doctrines, but Amer
lean iuries will not permit man
who kills another, if that other, by
aggravating and damnabIe treach-
cry, invades the sanctity of his
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Treatment for SCOurS in Calves.

Probably the greatest trouble
and the most loss in rearing calves
on skim milk is caused by Scours.
There have been many different
methods of treating this in the
past, but probably the most effec-
tive Is that recently suggested by
DR.. Klein Of the South Carolina
Experiment Station.
y half ounce of formalin is added
to l54 ounces of distilled, or rain
water; one spoonful of this solution
Is then added to each pint or pound
of milk fed the calf. 1t is we'll TO
reduce the amount Of milk about
half when the affection is first
noticed. BY doing this an excess
of the formalin solution will not be
used. Care must be taken that
excessive amounts are not fed. as
disaster will probably follow the
careless using of this remedy.
This remedy has only been. found
useful in treating calves affected
with scours caused by skim-milk.
The formalin treatment has been
used at this Station recently with
a great deal of success on some Is
calves, and it is usually effective in
from one to four doses. 1t has
never required over eight doses to
effect a cure; and only in one in
stance has it proved inefficient.
This particular case was of long
standing before this remedy was
tried.
Overlooking on skim-miIk is one
of the causes of scours. 1t has
been found that 10 pounds of skim
milk for the first 100 pounds of
live weight; > pounds for the
second 100, and q pounds for the
third 100, is an excellent pro-
portion for days feed. She'll
ed corn, or shelled corn with bran
a to by weight in the proportion
of ! to 10 of skim-milk fed for calves
under three months old. and | to ) !
for those over three months old. !
with all the good, clean hay the
calf will eat, makes healthful and |
satisfactory ration.
JOIN Il. FAM, -
Agriculturist.
Bhcksburg, va,
February 20, 1907.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
BUILDING A CHILD'S CHARACTER.

/, Some Interesting contrasts are
beng drawn between the parents
method and The school teachers
method of making 4 child good in
a series of interviews with an cx-
pert teacher, now running in the
New Idea N"man's Magazine. I'm
the April number the subject OF
the interview is. THE Insolent
Child" and Miss Farrell. the
teacher, who Is the Superintendent
of Education among backward and
manageable children in New
York City, gave it as her opinion
that insolence in child arose IS a
rule from imitation. >She brought
out nice point, however, in
regard to rouSing child to diSre-
spect and anger as follows:
But may there not be eases
where SO called insolence arises
from evaporation or bad temper
on the part of the childl A mother
might say. You must not do this.
and the child retort, Il will, Twill,
don't care what you say
Yes, but if the teacher knew
that child, if she knew if would
make that answer, she would not
give 1t an opportunity to retort.
The teacher avoids that whole side
of his nature. She does not com-
mand. She requests. That is
where many parents would differ
from teacher; and teachers Of q
past generation would differ from
teachers of today. They wou.,l
command, not ask. The teacher,
however. 10y asking instead of com.
handing, gets the thing she wants,
while the child is not liable to irri.
tation."
But is it good for the child "a
be treated so.'
Well. there many people whc
say 1t is not. You are just avoid
ing the problem, they say. But
1t builds up the habit of compliance,
and this Is what we want. And If
we believe that life is matter oil
habits. we are Wiling to build then
up the best way we can. Habit /.
a tremendously strong thing. Iti.
the habit of replying courteously
the habit of doing good things, that
counts. | think it is all habit nv.
self. =
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13
Given Up TO Die.

b. Spiegel, 1904 \. Virginia ST, Evans.
VILE Ind. writes: For over five years
VAS troubled with kidney and bladder
affections which caused me much pain
and worry. lost flesh and was all run
down, and a year ago had to abandon
work entirely. had three of the hes,
physicians who did me no good and |
was practically given up to die. FoIey's
Kidney Cure was recommended and the
iirst bottle gave me great relief. and after
taking the second bottle ! was entirely
cured. Why no, let it help your All
Dealers.
Clarke courier. [volume] (Berryville, Va.) 1869-1997, 1907-03-13

y; b.-foilowing schedule figures are
puoIished only rs Information and ar, moi
guaranteed 'N arc h"'
In Effect May y, 1906.
WESTBOUND.
n, Week days, trains leave Washinptoo for
nIpemont as follows; $40 a. m: 80 N mn
10 y. M 4.45 p. m; 3 % y. m. 1850
Week days, trains leave Wasb;rc,o,, r.
Leesburg only: g p p. m. o'''' ''i
sunday trains leave Washington for Rlue-
mont as follows; 9.Ol a. m: 9iO a. m: D.
u, .. ~ a. m train connects at Bluemont for
winchester VIA Stage Line
EASTBOUND.
u, week days, trains leave Bluemont 6or
y, aasShlhgton: .. 10 a. m; 635 a. m.:7a5a nv
ll.O a. m; s. 25 p. m. 49, 80" a. III
sunday trains leave Bluemont for Wash
iiS H1 o4o a. m; % p. m; 600 n m
week DAY trains leave Leesburr for Wash
ington; 25 a m. i'' ASH
C,i- a; IN Tram connects at Bluemont with
"'9Se Line from Winchester
II Is. SPENCER, General Mana.cr
ager. ir'iiic Man.
" "a; IAYLoE, General Passenger Aooc,
~ u v . Brown, General Agent. 7O5 15tb ~
n. w. Washington, d. c. '' ''' i''" 81