davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

kestion. sound sleep and the pure air
which he inhales
The summer passes all too quickly, and
the return TO the city IS uluihphd'
entry, General Vacationist coming BACK
20 Join his forces with the commercial
army. while leading and controlling MS
well trained regiments, Nigor' Nlm' he
source, Endurance and Sagaclty' Dui
ing his campaign season he mas t"uh'
many camping grounds, stormed many
mountain citadels and buccaneereo many
forest streams, his loot and treasures car
ried back to camp in his fishing basket
From the mountain citadels he has seen
vast panoramas of lakes and forest re-
treats vet To be conquered. His line OF
march leads him through the primeVal re-
gion, and his notebook reNeaIs an even
more vigorous campaign planned Tor next
season. You will see him everywhere inns
fall. distinguished by his bronze skill
scile movements and general air OF repose
Inst 10 be near him is restful. Perhaps
there is "A dreamy look in his eyes ana as
you watch his changing expression you
too. Visualize the summer scenes whlch
he Is recalling.
The majority Of visitors who come 10
the Adirondacks return the following sea
son. while many become camp owners an"
annual visitors The home life when th's
existence affords Is delightful. ana the
great camp colony continues to gro" ny
leans and bounds. There are, however
those who wish to escape the cares anu
routine Of housekeeping. and these scat
ter themselves among the hundreds OF
hotels. inns and boarding camps "hloh
are maintained each season for their en-
tertanment
The summer schedule may be canoeing
trip. a motoring trip. series or hshlnS eN-
cursions or a mixture Of golf. tennis ana
boating. or IL may be a delightful blend
ing Of them all. The Adirondack visit"r
who follows one Of these pastimes Is the
one who gets the most out of his VACATION
for while hotel and camp verandas are
restful and invite to Incidence they do not
give the returns which are derived from
an active life in the open.
II one prefers the peaceful nerve tonic
OF a canoe trip there are several routes
of varying distances. He may start WI h
n short trip, and as his muscles become
hardened and his system acclimatei the
longer trips are taken. Every resort has
its short trips through outlying bodies
OF water. which invariably lead To longer
waterways. The longest and most de-
Bghtful canoe trip OF the Adrondacks
extends In northerly direction through
the very heart OF the wilderness for
about one hundred miles. and gives the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

NAV choose his course through the
waters Of the Saranac system leading TO
Saranac Lake village on Lake Flower
or through the outlying ponds at the
northerly end Of upper Saranac Lake 10
the waters OF the st. Regis Chain ana
Paul Smiths II the voyager wishes TO
cover still more territory he may make
the trim TO the st. Regis waters by the
seven carries and return TO upper Sar-
anac by Lake Clear. then continue the
trim 70 the saranacs, and following the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

homes The beaver which the state I'D
Grated on the Raquctte River nave
thrived remarkably. as evidenced by the
work they have done in the past two
years. and their houses and dams scat
tered along this stream are objects OF
much interest TO the passerby. one VINO
takes this canoe trip In its entirety
launches his boat at Old Forge. in the
southern Adrondacks. and works
course until he reaches the
waters Of upper Saranac Lake. where he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

vovager his broadest aspect OF the re-
gion II is well OFF the beaten pain VI
tourists and along its course one rarely
meets other voyagers, for the majority
OF visitors prefer the easier method OF
travelling by rail. To see the hlddeh
beauties OF the region one must seek
in the forest depths. Here the deer the
bear. the beaver and other Wild animals
~ the mountains make their haunts. and
one does not need TO be naturalist 10
enjoy studying them in their natiNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE LIRE OF THE MOUNTAINS is A POTENT ONE

transport their visitors 10 and from
trains, while the touring car has become
the haunting car OF the thousands or
migratory visitors. who like to fit from
one resort to another until their rest
Iessness becomes a very fever that de-
stroys all the benefits which would
otherwise accrue from their mountain
tour. One may skim over the Adiron-
dacks by automobile in very snort
space OF time. but IT is not a satisfac-
tory trip in results. 1t takes time 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

see the things really worth while In ne
Adirondacks. and if ones vacation PEE
Rod is-limited ne is able in time to cover
the entire region by selecting different
place as headquarters each season. For
those who have motors and plenty or
time, there are many treats IN store
One may use a car to journey 10 the
beautiful Keene Valley country from
which the ascent OF Mount Marcy is start
ed. The car is left at some inn or farm
house while the climber works his way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
GoL< Course, Sro1y2/o/-oS, M

River Saranac in Its winding course
from Saranac Lake village easterly until
IL emptles into Lake Champlain. The
opportunities for water journeys are
endless.
Motoring has forged TO the front In the
Adlrondacks and many Of the camping
and hotel contingent have their cars
here for side trips through the noun
tains or for fishing excursions TO some
pool which borders highway. Many
OF the hotels use motor vehicles 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
THE ACKNOWLEDGES
Lake and Forest Hold Great At
fractions for Lovers Of Sport.

A vacation spent in the Adirondacks Is
nm ideal existence for the mountain air
stimulates the system and at the same
time builds it up The vacationist is seek
ing pleasure and unconsciously reaping
health through a keen appetite. good Ill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

@s Is HAg. vanee Full particulars an".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08
Beautiful Walks and Drives.
Finest OF Golf Courses.
Baseball Grounds, etc

refined amusement beng
lacking Splendid boarding afford
For such have enjoyed
before come o beautiful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-06-08

An ideal place delightful and beneficial chalSe or
long period No could be more attractive whee rang
alter range Cas Mountains parallel each other Ike waves
the sea with ineacng valleys rich with vedure Outdoor lie
under ideal conditions purest Of altitude OF SOO eet
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
HIGH School Reopens.

The Graded and High School open
ed Monday morning st O'Clock, with
Prof. c. v. Shoemaker, the efficient
superintendent who has been in charge
for the past three years as principal.
He has as his assistants In the High
School, Misses Hilda Devilbiss, Of
Frederick, Nd, and Nary Blanchard,
OF Bristol, Va. In the grades are
Misses Jen D. Wheat, of Fairfield,
Fannie Micou, Of Rsdford, Willie Joe
Tompkins. of Bristol, Madge Funk
houser and Jennie Robinson OF this
place.
The school has opened with quite
the brightest outlook ia its history,
80 students are enrolled In the High
School and with the grades will reach
the 300 mark.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
PERSONALS

DR.. W. G. Ford, Mr.. M W. Ma
gruder and Capt. W. G. Campbell
were in Washington this week.
Mr. H. B. Chapman was q business
visitor in Washington this week.
Mr.. W. T. Williams is spending q
lew days at Atlantic City, N. ].
Mr.. Ralph Beal. OF Hedgesyille'
w. Va, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M.
L. Walton, on Muhlenberg street.
Maj. and Mrs. A. s. Lanier are
visiting relatives in Richmond.
Miss Pearl Cline left Thursday for
9 visit to Philadelphia and Atlantic
City.
Mr.. T. Glenn Locke is in New Yorx
City this week selecting a line OF fall
aad winter goods.
Mrs. Newton and two sons, Masters
Charles and Walter Newton, of
Bennettsville, N. c., who have beer
spending the summer at Massanetta
Springs, visited Mrs. Newton's daugh-
ter's, Miss Elizabeth Newton, of this
place, the first of the week.
Mr.. Rush b. Williamson, formerly
Commonwealth Attorney of Shenar.
doah County, has returned from New
Orleans, and is spending several days
at Hotel Hoffman.
Mr. Cecil Hoffman, of Richmond,
Is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. ". Hoffman.
Misses Eunice and Elizabeth Biller,
nave returned to their home in Broad
way, after visit to their aunt, Mrs.
John Smuck.
Judge F. s. Tavenner, Hon.. M. L.
Walton end Judge E. D. Newman,
were in Staunton this week attending
the session of the Court of Appeals.
Mrs. Charles McGehee left Thurs.
day morning for her home in Wood.
vile, Miss, after spending the sum-
niei az WIG nome OF ner parents, Ma].
and Mrs. j. W. Magruder.
Miss Deborah Coe has returned to
her home in Syracuse. N. Y, after
spending month with her friend.
Miss Margaret Hoffman.
Mrs. Julia Allen, of Gainsville il
visiting her son, Mr.. W. B. Allp
and wife.
Messrs. Douglass Newman and
Walton Baslett left Thursday to re
sumo their studies at Randolph Ma
con College.
Miss Wilson. of Baltimore has
arrived to take charge of the MILL
merry department store. +. S. Bowma
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Church Directory.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL SOUTH.
Every Sunday at IL A. M. and
P. M. :REv. W. $. HAMMOND,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN.
Woodstock Every Sunday ii A!
M. and p. NJ, except End Sunday.
Mt. Jackson-Second Sunday II A.
M. and 7.3O P. M.
New Market-Second Sunday, at.
3 P. M. Rev. j. A. MCMURRAY,
Pastor.
LUTHERAN.
Every Sunday IL A. M. and 500
Pm. Rev. S. W. KUHNs, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN.
Second Sunday, IL A, M. and 7.30
NJ. Rev. J. D. HAMAKER.
REFORMED.
st. Paul's, Woodstock-Second and
and Fourth Sundays A. M. Every
Sunday evening.
Mt. Calvary-First and Third Sum
days A. NJ.
REV. A. W. BARLEY, Pastor.
EPISCOPAL.
Services in the Episcopal Church
every first and third Sundays.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
DRIVEN NEARLY
CRAZY By BURNS.

FLAMING GASOLINE THROWN INTO
DIR. s. s. sNARR's FACE
AND MOUTH.
DR.. s. 8. Snarr, well-known ply.
stefan OF Lebanon Church, OF this
county, IL in the Memorial Hospital,
Winchester, suffering from the effects
of several bad burns on his face and
neck his injuries having been sustain.
cd last Friday night, at his home
when an explosion OF gasoline took
place from q tank. He is under
the care Of DIR. Philip W. Boyd, and
1t was stated at the hospital Saturday
afternoon that DR.. Snarr is making
satisfactory progress and suffering
but little pain. he was taken to the
hospital Saturday morning.
DR.. Snarr was, however, driven al
most frantic with pain following the
explosion, and for a time suffered
tortures. With q piece or rubber hose,
DR.. Snarr was drawing gasoline from
tank, and in order to create suction
in the hose, he put an end in his
mouth and sucked on IL, drawing the
gasoline into his mouth. In splitting
the fluid out of his mouth, some of it
came in contact with the flames of q
lantern, nearby, and instantly there
was an explosion.
The hose was jerked from the gaso-
line tank, and one end few up into
DR.. Snarr's face, splitting flaming
gasoline into his face and mouth, and
badly burning his face, mouth and
neck. DR.. Snarr literally put out the
fire in his mouth by stuffiLg it with q
Messages we're sent for DR.. John
Pine, and when DIR. Pine arrived he
found DR.. Snarr suffering excrucia-
ting agony and crazed with pain.
Opiates were administered, and DR..
Pine took him to the hospital. His
burns, while still very painful, are
not regarded as serious, and it is ex-
pected that he will be able to return to
his home within few days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Mr.. Hammond Buried
At Mt, Jackson

The funeral of Reuben Hammond,
whose death occurred in North Dakota
from pneumonia, was held Saturday
afternoon Immediately after the body
arrived on the afternoon train. Ser
vices we're held at Grace Reformed
Church, Rinkerton, conducted by the
pastor, Rev. B. K. Hay. Interment
was made in the cemetery close by.
Mr.. Hammond is the son of the late
Reuben Hammond, who was killed
when the Narrow Passage bridge col
lapsed in March. 1876.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Ella Hammond; three sisters, Mrs.
Fronk McGillop, of Altoona, Pa.
Mrs. P. s. U. Rinxer, of Rinkerton,
and Mrs. James Forsythe, of Mt
Jackson, and one brother, Tucker
Hammond, of North Dakota.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
BASE GALL.

Clifton Forge took the first game
from the White Wings in poorly
played and long drawn out game by
the score of II to 10. Johnson pitched
good ball for the White Wings but
received poor support.
The second game was a pitchers
battle all the way through and it en-
ded In the favor Of the Woodstock
club the score being to 0. Tiffnay
twirled for the White Wings and let
the Eagles down with only one clean
hit to their credit and one scratch.
This game was said to be the best
played and hardest pitchers battle
ever witnessed by the Fans of Clifton
Forge. The only chance that C. T.
had to score was when Nance hit
line drive to center and johnson
made long run took the fly out of
the clouds saving the team of home
run. Only 81 men faced Tiffany in
the nine innings.
r. Fl. E.
W. W.-010O 5000 OIL S /
c. F'-0 5000 90 2 2
Batteries-W Woodstock, Tiffany and
Hazlett. Clifton Forge, Nance and
Forbert.
Woodstock wins the last game of
the series to 2. Woodstock starts
to score in the first inning, and again
in the fourth they added two to their
column, and the Eagles made their
first score in the fourth and again in
the seventh. The locals started their
batting feast in the seventh with one
man down and made three singles in
rapid succession Melted one run. At
this point with two on bases and only
one down Tavenner was taken out and
Tiffany, the hero Of Fridays game l
to victory, who Immediately took
the locals in his hand and retired
them with out Another additional run.
Tiffany held out we'll and let not
single runner reach first after he
started to twirl.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
R. L. Apperson Dead.

Richard L. Apperson, aged S5 years,
. highly respected. citizen OF Mt. Jacks
500, died at his home Friday night.
His wife died about one year ago.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. D.
o. Foley and Mrs. James Coffman, OF
Mt. Jackson, and two sons, Frank, Ut
Newport News and Lewis, OF Penn
sylyania.
Funeral services we're held Sunday
afternoon q 2 o'clock from the home
conducted by his pastor, Rev. J. D.
Havmaker, Of the Christian Church.
Iuterment was 10 the family lot In
Glover Hill Cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Or. Grammer Dies
In farmvilIe, Va.

Rev. DIR. James Grammer died at
Farmville, Va, last Monday night,
aged about "A years.
He was native of Halifax county,
Va. and was distinguished Episco-
pal minister. At one time, he was
rector of the Episcopal church IN
Woodstock and had many friends in
this community. For the past two
years, he had been in failing health.
having been tenoerly nursed and cared
for by his devoted wife. Surviving
him arc his widow, who was Miss Lucy
Page. of Cumberland county, Va,
and one sister, Mrs. Nathaniel Green,
of Halifax county, Va.
His funeral was held in Christ Epis-
copal church, Winchester at II O'Clock
Thursday morning. the rector, Rev.
VIM. D. Smith, officiating. Burial
vas in Mt. Hebron cemetery.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Death of Mrs. Harriet Ritenour.

Mrs. Harriet Ritenour, wife Of
Charles Ritenour, died at her home
in Powelfs Fort, on Wednesday, Sd
inst. aged e years. Mrs. Ritenour
was daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Funk. She was member of the Ger
man Baptist Church. She 10 survi sedl
by her husband and i've small chill.
dren. Her funeral was conducted by
Elder John Clanahan, last Thursday
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12

When the lightning OF the past two
weeks played around your barn or
house, It must have made you feel
good to know you had insurance in
the safe Old Line Companies liz the
Agency OF NJ. w. Magruder. You
know every policy issued by this
agency has on it the lightning clause.
which protects you not only from fire
caused by lightning, but from any
damage by LIGHTNING, whether fire enl
sues or not. The Old Line Companies
do this. All companies dc not pro.
tect you from all damage that light
ming may cause. Better Insure In q
company in which you know exactly
what your policy will cost, and that
gives full profession.
Sent 5-2t.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Dlarrhoea Quickly Cured

81 was taken with diarrhoea and
Mr.. Yorks, the merchant here, per-
suaded me to try bottle of Cham
berlsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. After taking one dose
of il was cured. 1t also cured others
at 1 gave it to-" writes NJ. E. Geb.
hart. Oriole, Pa. That is rot at all
UNUSUAL. An ordinary attack of di-
arrhoea can almost invariably be
cured by one or two doses of this
,remedy. For sale by all dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Death Of Miss Bird Turner

Miss Bird Turner, daughter Of the
late Hon. Smith Turner, died ct her
home in Front Royal, last Sunday.
She Is survived by one sister and
two brothers. She was = consistent
member of The Presbyterian church.
The funeral services were held on last
Monday.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS

See our new carpet department. F.
S. Bowman.
In shoes, We can surely please you,
quality, price and fit. F. 8. Bowman
Mr.. Alex. Pence is now engaged in
the store of Mr.. ]. L. Shaffer where
he will be pleased to see his friends.
Stone crooks and jars all sizes
Also glass jars. Shen. Farmers
Union.
Rubber Roofing the kind that wears
longer. The good kind at Shenan-
doah Farmers Union.
Our line of mems, ladies' and chill
dren's shoes are now In, the best we
have ever carried. F. s. Bowman.
Eastern Shore sweet potatoes, only
Twenty Cents per gallon. Lemons
two for five cents at A. Litton's grocery
and meat market.
Our fall goods in all lines are in
for inspection. The very best the
market affords in every department.
F. S Bowman.
WANTED-Wfll pay highest cash
prices for apples. Next door to j
Frank Ramey's new harness store.
Aug 29-tf GEO. W. BOYER.
My customers are requested to do
their dealing on Friday night or Sat
urday, as everybody will be at the
Chautauqua on Saturday night.
j. L. Shaffer.
See NJ. W. Magruder as to your tire
and your life insurance. None but
the large and safe companies in this
agency.
Sept 5-2t
Our line of ladies' and childrez's
coats, also ladies' tailored suits are
COW in and ready for inspection. See
them. F. S. Bowman.
Paint your silos with Speci al silo
paint, not cheap roofing paint but
made for silos a good paint at .
reasonable price. We handle all
kinds of paint and pure Linseed Oil.
Shen. Farmers Union.
See the greatest line of millinery
that has come to Woodstock for many
years. Opening Friday and Satur-
day, Sept. 18th and 18th.
Don't delay but see M. W. Magru-
der about that fire insurance. Ask
any business man what he thinks of
the companies in this agency. Your
policies protect you if your building
is struck and damaged by lightning,
whether fire takes place or not, None
larger or better. Low rates for safe
insurance.
Sept 5-2t
1t is the time to think of millinery.
Visit F. 8. Bowman's millinery open
log, Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18th
and 18th.
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COSTS
MONEY-It has to, because it takes
good hard cash to pay losses. And
IL the 81 500. 90 stallion which died in
Shenandoah County in August had
been insured for $4,000, it would
have taken quite an amount of prem
iums to paid 1t, wouldn't We In.
sure live stock against death from
any cause. NEWMAN, JOBE & GEARY
Woodstock, Va.
Sept. 81
Our first millinery opening will b
Friday and Saturday. Sept. 18th ani
18th. F. 8. Bowman.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12

Honey loaned ct per cent. on real
state or good collateral security.
Savings deposits received in sums Of
Sl.O0 or over, and Interest allowed on
tame.
SFor particulars address the Com
pauy ct Its home Office, or call on J.
w. Eberly, Strssburg /; g. W. Win
ale, Edinburg F. s. Pennybacker,
Mt. Jacxson or s. r. Hoover, New
Market Va.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Prof. DoMney to
Address Ministers.

The fall meeting of the Ministers
Association of Shenandoah County
il to be held next Tuesday morning
At 9 O'Clock in the Lutheran Church
"a Woodstock. Prof. I. a Downey,
of Nebraska, the platform lecturer of
the Chautauqua, which will be In
Woodstock at the time is to address
the Ministers, using as his topic
"Some Rural Problems. This
promises to be The largest gathering
of Ministers eyer held In the county.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
n. 4. Qpens.

Mssssnutten Academy will open
Thur sday morning. September 18th,
ct 10 O'Clock. All students will report
st that hour. This promises to be
the most successful year in the history
of the institution.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
important Card.

I hereby request my customers to
do their Saturday night dealings. on
Friday night or Saturday morning,
Sept 18th and 18th, as everybody will
be at the Chautauqua on Saturday
night to hear VIM. Jennings Bryan.
Sep. SIT. F. SNOWMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Children CRY
FOR FLETCHER'S
< a STO
To Ny Customers.

Please do your shopping on F. iday-
night, Sept. 18th, or Saturday morn
ing as every body will be at the Chaa-
tauqua to hear William Jecnin .
Bryan, on Saturday night.
T. Glenn Locke.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
Chautauoua Notes.

The impression has gone out that
more than one person will be admitted
to the Chautauqua at one time. on /,
season ticket. This is not correct. A
season ticket will admit one person 10
every event and is transferable.
The season tickets have been meet
ing with ready sale. Those, who
desire to get the advantage of these
tickets should purchase before the
Chautauqua opens, as after that time
all will pay regular admission rates.
The guarantors have no financial
interest in the Chautauqaa. 1t mat
ters not how much money may be
taken in the guarantors do not get
one cent. If they should fail to sell
all the tickets, they will put their
hands into their OWE pockets and
make up the deficiency. The object
OF the guarantors is to give to the
people OF Shenandoah, the opportuni-
ty of attending first class exhibition
which will be both entertaining and
profitable. Every child within reacf
should attend, as the exercises will
be worth to them weeks OF school al.
tendance.
Citizens. of the town who are will
ing to accommodate boarders at any
time during Chautauqua week are
requested to send their names and
tho number which they can take to the
HERALD Office, at once.
No season tickets will be sold after
those offered by the guarantors shall
have been sold.
CHAUTAUQUA TRAINS.
Train No. PIT, for Harrisonburg
will be held at Woodstock, on
SATURDAY NIGHT, 18th inst. until
10 80 P. M. and until 9:l5 P. NJ, from
Sept. 18th to 10Th inclusive.
Train No. 2l6, for Strasburg will
be held to sumo time.
Train No. Is, which reaches Wood
stock at 1872 M. will stop at Fishers
Hill, Toms Brook and Maurertown
to pick up passengers from Sept. 18Th
to 10Th inclusive.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12
OeSpOndency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain s Tablets are Lakeu
For sale by ALI Dealers.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12

Lamb roasts snd chops q A. Lit.
tone meat marhet.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1913-09-12

One good second hand Bickford &
Huffman Drill at Farmers Union.