davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
English Rhubarb Pudding

Line two-quart earthen bowl
that has been well creased, with
suet paste. Fill it heaping with
rhubarb prepared as for stewing.
Add half cupful of water and
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
IN SOCIETY CIRCLES

AAISS Emile NJ. Erbacher, daughter
Ul of Mr.. and Mrs Henry {. Err
bacher, of 80 North Sixth street. ano
Louis l.. Staehle, of 160 Hunterdon
street, were quietly married yester-
day by Rev. Harold c, Harmon. pas
tor of the West Presbyterian Church
NJ his home, SO Littleton avenue.
The bride wore a travelling eos
tune of blue cloth. with a black hat
adorned with a bird of Paradise Sha
wore the gift of the bridegroom. a
platinum bracelet set with diamonds.
Her sister, Miss Anna l. Erbacher,
who was her only attendant wore a
white cloth costume, with a white
straw hat. Richard H. Staehlc at
tended his father as best man.
After a trip 20 Maine, Mr.. and Mrs.
staehle will live at $50 Hunterdon
street.
The brides gift to the bridegroom
was a platinum scarfpin set with Ola
monds and moonstones, and her gift
to the maid of honor was a lavalliere
set with pearls and coral
Members OF Branch l6S. of the
Ladies' Catholic Benevolent Associa-
ton. will meet in st. Johns School
Han 81 Mulberry street. tonight. Ar
rangements will be made for attend
ing the weekly euchres which are
given in the school hall by the Chit
dren OF Mary Society in the interests
of the parish every Monday night.
Plans for a prize vacation trip Will
be discussed.
meeting of the revision commit
tee Of the national association will
take place at Atlantic City in the
near future.
Miss Marion Sewell Dufford. daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Living
ston Dufford. OF 154 Elwood avenue,
and B. Harvey Harris, of this city.
will be married at the Dufford home
tonight. The bridegroom's father the
Rev. David Harris, of CopalSe y Y,
will perform the ceremony.
Miss 1nez Dufford will serve her
sister as maid of honor, and Charles
Harris will attend his brother as
best man. The ushers will be Frank
Dufford. brother of the bride-elect,
md Arthur Harris, another brother
nf the prospective bridegroom. Miss
Gladys Fleron will sing al the We'd
ling. \ reception will follow.
Mr. and Mrs. pufford entertained
At dinner last night for the bridal
party. The table color scheme was
.arried out in pink. with pink roses
and faVors Miss Dufford presen ted
Ger maid Of honor with a gold cres-
rent and Miss F'leron with gold
lingerie clasps, and Mr.. Harris gave
his attendants leather monesrammed
level cases.
Rev. 7, Percival Bate. rector Of ST.
James, Episcopal Church. oficiated
[ the marriage Of Miss Georeianna
I. ePerry. daughter OF Mrs Henry
Resch. of 81 Summer avenue. and
Charles r. Faben. Of Chicago which
look place a the Resch residence last
night at o'clock.
The bride wore a white crepe
meteor gown made en- train and
trimmed with princess lace. a long
ufle veil made in cap effect. wreathed
md caught up with orange blossoms.
nd carried a shower bouquet of
lilies of the valley Her ONLY orna-
Gent was a necklace OF amethyst
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Worried

If | were you ] would ask the adj
vice of the man from whom bought
the coat.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

| and chased gold beads, the gift of
the bridegroom.
The bridesmaids, the bridegroom's
sister, Miss Pearl Faben, of Chicago,
and Miss Mabel II. Rowe of this city,
wore opal blue taffeta gowns trimmed
with cream lace and carried arm
| bouquets of pink sweet peas.
c. Clay Bayly, of Washington. d.
c., was best man, and Charles l..
Stafford. organist of St Georges
Protestant Episcopal Church, New
York city, played the wedding march.
Pink and white roses, palms. ferns
and Southern smilax prevailed in the
decorations. The ceremony and the
reception and wedding supper that
followed were attended by only rela-
tives and intimate friends of the
couple.
The bridal party was assisted in
receiving by Mr. and Mrs. Resch.
Mrs. Resch wore a white taffeta gown
trimmed with silver lace and a cor
sage bouquet of lavender orchids.
Upon their return from wedding
trip to the Adirondacks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Faben will reside in Chicago.
Among the guests were Mrs. 7. Per
cival Bate, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Neuman, Mr.. and Mrs. L. B. Rowe,
Miss Edna Brangs, Mr. and Mrs. {.
C. Brangs, Mr.. and Mrs T. 9. Van
Keuren, Mr. and Mrs. Elwood :. Ar
mitage Mr.. and Mrs. William E.
Halsey, Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Brew
ster. Mr. and Mrs Robert Gibson.
George Brooks, Mr. and Mrs John
Mckee, of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Airs.
George Reed, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Norton. Miss 5. X. Osborn,
Miss Ida Osborn Mr.. and
Mrs. A. X. Chapman, Miss E. Chap
man. Holmer link, Mr. and Mrs.
MacDougau. Fred Ehrlich {. 7. 3.
Rowe. J. S. Schwinn, c. L. Cameron.
Herbert Suydam. Miss Persis Snod-
grass. Miss May Baker Miss {. May
Courier Mr. and Mrs, Reuben Fran
cisco, Frank Osbourne, Mrs. Could, OF
Troy y. Y. and NJ. E. kraemer.
The marriage of Miss Bessie Joyce.
daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth joyce. of
Is Paramount avenue, and Assembly
man James Roosevelt Byrne, of 10
South Seventh street will be
solemnized Wednesday morning, June
"a. at 10 O'Clock with a nuptial mass
at st. Joseph's Roman Catholic
Church. Rev. Thomas J. Heron, OF
st. Johns Roman Catholic Church.
Orange, a college mate OF Mr.. Byrne
at Seton Hall College will oti1ciate.
Miss Joyce will be given in marriage
by her brother, John E. Joyce. and
attended by her sister. Miss Mae
Joyce. Charles L. O'Tooie will be best F
man. and the ushers will be Hubert
J. Healv and john J. Gaynor, il.
The ceremony will be followed by a /
wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and members of both families
at the home of Miss Joyee's mother.
Miss Mabel Rose Sutton, daughter .
of Mr.. and Mrs. William I. Sutton,
of 167 South Ninth street, and Charles
II. Bachman, son of Mrs Annie E.
Bachman. of los South Tenth street.
We're married at yesterday after
noon at the parsonage of the Sixth
Presbyterian Church by the pastor.
Rev. Robert Littell. The bride wore
an old blue charmeuse gown, a blue
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Let me know how you like the
English pudding, folks.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

straw hat trimmed with blue flowers,
and carried a shower bouquet OF lilies
of the valley. The maid of holor,
the brides sister. Miss Ida sutton,
wore blue charmeuse gown.
white straw hat trimmed with pale
pink roses and carried a shower bou-
quet of lilies of the valley. Charles
". Van Pelt. of this city attended
Mr.. Bachman as best man. The eere-
mony was followed by a wedding
supper at the Hotel Astor. New Yorl=
city. for the members of the bridal
party. Upon their return from a
wedding trip to Atlantic CITY Mr. and
Mrs. Bachman will reside at los South
Tenth street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Mrs. w. R.

If | were you ! would take the
gown to a cleaner
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Mrs Howard Nanderpool. of $50
sanford avenue. Irvington, was
hostess yesterday afternoon at
parlor suffrage meeting ar her home
under the auspices of the Women s
Political Union of New Jersey. The
speakers of the afternoon We're Mrs.
Abraham Van Wrinkle. president of
the union and Mrs. Minnie J. Reyn-
ods. American flags. political
union banners and pink peonies pre-
vailed in the decora lions and the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. Van
Wrinkle. Mrs. Reynolds, Mrs. Leonard
II. Robbins, Mrs. Hilda Ginger and
Mrs. r. NJ. Laird.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Minnie r. wants the recipes. She
says her tart shells are always thick
and clumsy, even though they taste
all right.
II roll the crust very thin. she
declares, but it gets thick, just the
same. Please tell me why this is?'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11
Softening Water-Soaked Shoes

Dear Margery Doom:
Please tell me how to soften
little boys shoes. He walked in a
puddle of water and soaked them,
and they are almost as hard as
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-06-11

Good looking coats in the Eng
fish pepper and salt tweeds, dag
onal and basket weaves. are on
sale at Morrison's, 143 Market
street. for 81 each.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
TRAINING AS POWER EXPERT
Subject That In America Has Not
Been Given the Attention That
IL Deserves.

Power is one of the greatest factors
in modern-day work. The thousand
and one branches of it offer admira Bile
fields for conquests by vigor and
brains. In the field of power a few
concerns have assisted men to obtain
vocational training. From the boiler
room have risen men by successive
stages to positions of grave RESPONSE
bility. In an issue of Power neglect
in this branch of vocational training
in the United States is commented
upon as follows:
Power Is a factor in all the i'm
portant affairs Of modern life, says a
writer and thinker, and necessarily
the engineer, who makes that power,
is also a factor in that the whole pur-
pose is not merely to make the wheels
go round but to turn them at prof
it. Furthermore, electricity, the steam
turbine and the waterwheel have
made the engineers vocation even
more difficult. demanding a degree OF
operating skill that Is well-nigh i'm
possible to acquire in some cases with.
out special training.
I'VE are told that of all the great
nations, ours Is the most deficient in
vocational development. Germany for
ty years ago saw it's need and met it;
England, Scotland, France, Austria.
Switzerland, Norway, Sweden and
Denmark are all paying heed to it. If
We would successfully compete in our
own chosen field with the large immi
grafton yearly coming to our shores
we must find the means to equally
educate our own people in their. voca-
tions."
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
CAN LEARN FROM THE PAST
Poultry Breeders Of Today Nigh,
Profit by Study Of Methods
Used by the Egyptians.

The announcement Is made by a
British scientist that he has discov-
cred how the ancient Egyptians incu-
bated chickens to the number Of 120,-
100000 a year. He has found incu-
bators which he declares were used
in Egypt 5000 years ago.
The secret has been we'll guarded.
but it is laid bare at last. They had
no oil stoves or gas or electric heated
incubators, but they had ovens which
worked much better, even though they
required more constant tending. Each
oven was calculated to hold 1000
eggs, and the fuel by which it was
heated consisted of chopped straw and
dung, but for the last ten days Of the
Matching the energy was supplied al
together by the chickens themselves.
1t is the commonest error of those
operating our modern incubators to
use too much heat, especially toward
the end Of the period, and now We
may learn from the old Egyptians how
not to do things as well as how to do
them. The use Of the straw and other
light fuel shows that the Egyptians
were most careful to avoid too in
tense heat at any stage. We thought
that we were the first to use incuba-
tors, but we are fifty centuries behind
the times.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
PAYS TO SHOW APPRECIATION
Results Of Experiments Made In
Broad-Minded Way Have Been
More Than Gratifying. $

The pride that most men of what
ever station take in their work can be
utilized by making each worker feel
that he is an efficiency engineer in his
own sphere. If he is made to under
stand that the problem of efficiency is
not matter of abstruse calculation
and lengthy red tape, but a simple
process of obtaining the greatest re-
suits with the least effort, he is bound
to be interested. If the expert poses,
not as a dictator, but rather as a
teacher-and proves his ability for the
role-the men, nine times out of ten,
will respond.
Another feature of this get-together
type of proceeding that is important,
is the giving of credit for good ideas
to the originator. 1 recall a case in
point, where the problem happened to
be the designing of simple system Of
cards to cover complicated series OF
operations. A shipping clerk, whose
interest had been aroused, offered a
suggestion which resulted in cutting
NOWA tAO AohADOl vi Col W 10 MAUI
out for one department two-thirds. 1t
was customary to print in small let
tiers on all the forms Designed by
the B. V. Co." On. these particular
cards the man in charge of the work
substituted Designed by A. N. X
the initials of the shipping clerk. The
latter, greatly pleased by this evil
dence of appreciation, at once set to
work evolving other ideas, many of
which were sound and well worth
adopting. Naturally, the incident be-
came noised about in the shop and
served to convince the men Of the
broad-minded attitude of the expert
Engineering Magazine.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
rorrunes In sausaaes.

Westphalia. In Prussia, is the home
Of the sausage. There, it is said, a
trader will name no fewer than 400 diff
ferent kinds Of sausage. A sausage ex-
hihition was held recently in Germany,
at which 1000 varieties of sausages
were shown.
In this connection the story Is told
of young Prussian who, though he
had received an expensive training as
a chemist, shut himself up in his lab.
oratory, and instead of devising a new
dye, safety match, motor engine, ex.
plosive, aeroplane or Photographic
lens, took pork. veal, olives, pepper
fennel, old wine. cheese. apples, Gin
namon and behring's roe and from
them evolved a wonderful and totally
original "wurst," the best Of its kind
He has amassed a considerable for
tune from it's sale.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
Why He Left Scotland.

At a Caledonian banquet in Lon
don a Scotsman who had settled in
the metropolis made speech, IN
which Scotland and all things Scot
fish were so fulsomely praised that an
Englishman, who sat next him, said
when he had finished:
IF Scotland is all that you Scots
men say it is, why don't you stay
there instead of coming here?"
"Weel," answered the Scotsman.
"Ahll tell. ye hoo 1t wis wi me. When
All wis in business in Fife All fand a
the fowk wis just as oliver as meser
an All cudna gar the two ems meet.
Sac All cam ava Scoth, an sin syne'
man. Ah've been daein' rails Weel.
nature Faker.
FLOWS this?" demanded the judge.
you have your husband arrested for
assault, and yet you refuse to testify
against him"
well, your honor" replied Mrs. Nc
Carly. whose heart had softened, u
amt sure twas him done it.
But you stated positively he
punched you in the eye
"Thrue for We. Some one did punch
ne in tn oiye, but amt sure who
.ur me back was turned at the toinae.' >
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
OLD DOG REJoINs MASTER
Faithfuiness Of Dumb Animal Won APP
probation That Took the Form
of Practical Assistance.

Although every one pitied him and
wanted to be kind to him and there
was not a homo in the town that
would not have been glad to take him
in and keep him, Bruce, shepherd
dog, wandered disconsolately about
the streets of an Arkansas town. He
was pining for tie only master he had
ever known. For fifteen years he
had had all that q dosSwants-a good
home and somebody to love continu-
ously, and now that his old master
had gone away to California he was
broken-hearted. Perhaps. too, he
grieved over his masters fallen for
tunes and the fact that he had failed
in business and had been compelled
to remove to another place. Surely it
was hard fate that parted an ever
faithful dog from his lifelong friend.
But kind eyes and sympathetic
hearts noted the old dog as he tramp
ed YEARLY around the town, seeking
the one who was all the world to him
and refusing to attach himself to any
other.
Touched by the dogs misery. some
one proposed that collection be ia
ken to send Bruce to California to his
master. The suggestion met with en-
thusiastic approval. The hat was
passed and 1t required but few min
utes to secure enough money.
One of the old dogs friends made a
.xN-
last him week, and Bruce was start
ed On his long journey to rejoin his
master.
And now, in the town where Bruce
lived so long, they miss their old fav-
orite; but warm glow comes over
the heart when some one remarks
about the happiness that must have
come to the faithful old fellow when
he found his master.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
More TractabIe az He Grows Older.

More TractabIe az He Grows Older.
Il find myself mellerin' up as the
years pass by" confessed Hold Dur
nit. Formerly l would go into a
frenzy over most any unimportant
thing, but when the Mona Lisa was
stolen / didn't care jam, and now
that it has been recovered l still
don't care a jam. 1t used to be that
when anything occurred that ! didn't
approve of forthwith swept place
and had furious fit; but nowadays
it has to be something of consequence
and some of my business before
rend my raiment and throw dust In
the air. Without doubt old age is
creeping on me apace. as the Teller
kansas City Star.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
versatIle pa vIncI.

When Leonardo Da Vinci was not
painting Mona Lisa or modelling great
equestrian statues or inventing can
non, catapults, flutes, mechanical
lions, patent pumps or scaling ladders.
he would amuse himself by little ex-
cursions into anatomy, astronomy.
physics, chemistry, philosophy, dietet-
les, the philosophy Of dress Or city
planning.
II all these activities are not enough.
Da vincl was also an author Of treat.
ises on painting and cther subjects.
md evea. q manv a occasion extem-
Dog12ed you1o Is 81 81. ~.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
HIS Stom ach Troubles Over.

Mr.. Dyspeptic, would you not like
to feel that your stomach troubles
were over, that you could eat any
kind of food you desired without in
jury? That may seem SO unlikely TO
you that you do not even hope for an
ending of your trouble, but permit us
to assure you that it is not altogether
impossible. II others can be cured
permanently, and thousands have
been, why not you? John r. Baker,
of Battle Creek, Mich, is one OF
them. He says, 81 was troubled with
heartburn, indigestion, and liver COM
piaint until / used Chamberlain 8
Tablets, then my trouble was over. :
Sold by All Dealers. adv
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Premier Carrier Of the South
Schedule between Washington, Alex
andria, Woodstock and Harrisonburg
In Effect Jan. IS, 1yI.
N. B.-Following schedule figures
published only as Information and
are not guaranteed.

INSTRUMENTATION Woodstock.
No. 173-Mixed-Except Sunday
7:01 a. m. Local for Barrisonburg
Arrive Harrisonburg 1915. a. m.
No. 49-Daj 'y-1:l0 p. m. Local
for Harrisonburg. Arrive Harrison
burg 2:55 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. l3-Except Sunday-7:29 p. m.
Limited for Harrisonburg, stopping
at Edinburg, Mt. Jackson, New Mar
ket and Broadway. Arrive Harrison
burg 900 p. m. Buffet Parlor Car.
No. III = Daily S:55 D. m.
Local for Harrisonburg. Arrive
HSrrisonburg 1925 p. N.
EASTBOUND-from Woodstock.
No. l4-Except Sunday-S:oO a. m.
Limited for Alexandria and Washing
ton. Arrive Washington 1855 a. m.
Buffet Parlor Car.
No. % -Daily-4:26 pm. Local
for Alexandria and ashington.
Arrive Washington 9:15 p. m. Buffet
l-arlor Car.
No. 2Io - Daily - sos D. m.
Local from Harrisonburg to Stras-
burg. Arrive Strasburg S:45 D. m.
Nos. l3 and IA connects at Manas-
sas with Nos. 113 and ia to and from
Warrenton.
No IA connects at Manassas with
Main Line Fast Mail Train No. 43 for
principal point South.
Trains PIT and Is in connection with
Main Line Train No. 10 between
Orange and Manassas affords good
service from Richmond via c. s. O.
Railway and Gordonsville.
E. H. CoAPMAN, Vice-President and
Gener al Manager.
S H. HARDwICK: Passenger Traffic
Manager.
H. F. CARY, General Passenger Agt.
L. S. BROWN, General Agent, Wash
ington, D. G.
C. W. WEsTBURY, Asst. Gen. Agent,
Washington, D. G.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
Dry Goods Department.

Dress Bingham worth Sc now 1-2c per yard
Calico worth 7c now 1-2c per yard
One yd wide Bleached Cotton worth &c now l-2c
Outing Cloth worth Sc now &C per yard
All our lOc Outing Cloth now Sc per yard
All our lie Outing Cloth now &c per yard
All our II lie Percals now &C per yard
One lot 2oc Dress Goods now 15c per yard
One lot soc Dress Goods now 25c per yard
One lot Sl.OO Dress Goods now 75c per yard
One lot White Dress Goods worth 25c now l5c yd
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
TO Persons Who kish to Drive

Having enlarged my Livery by add
ing a number of riding and driving
horses and number of easy riding
rubber tire buggies, we are in posi-
ton to put out teams to order having
80 vehicles in all making a complete
livery equipment. We know we can
please you.
nov-S-tf J. e. BEM1S, PrOpr.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30

Put your savings in the Savings
Department of the Shenandoah Val
ley Loan and Trust Co., Woodstock,
Va. at per cent compound interest.
Amounts of $1O0 and upwards re.
ceived. The only savings institu-
ton in the county for the accomuls-
ton of the small savings of laboring
men, women, and children.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30

o. L. Sheetx g. Co., having bought
out the livery business of Frank Rush
and stocked up with good horses and
up to date rigs, are prepared to give
good service and prompt attention to
all calls. They solicit your patron
age. Come to see them on court day,
and be CONVINCED that your horse will
be we'll cared for. o. L. Sheetz &
Co.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
Grocery Department.

Best GRADUATED Sugar 4Ac per pound
Best Navy Beans 434c per pound
Best Lima Beans &C per pound
New Pack Fish Roe 1Oc per can
New Pack Salmon Sc per can
New Pack Corn &c per
New Pack Peas &c per
Best Pack Tomatoes &c per can
Fresh Water Crackers eagle Butter) 1-2c per Id
10c Package Oatmeal 71-2c
10c Package Corn Flakes 7c
15c Package Grandma Borax Powder 1Oc
25c Package Gold Dust Powder 15c
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30

Invest you money In the per cent
Certificates OF the Shen. Valley Loan
s. Trust Co., Woodstock, Va. Sc
curity unquestioned. Interest pay
able semi annually, and Certificates
redeemable any time after six months
70 short notice.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30

One Lot of Mems Socks worth 10c & 15c now SC pr
One Lot of Ladies Hose worth 15c now 1Oc pr
One Lot of Ladies' 25c Hose 15c pr
One Lot of Enamel Dish Pans worth 25c now 10c
One Lot of Enamel Wash Pans worth loo now SC
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
Clothing Department.

All our Mems & Boys s1.OO Pants now S $50
All our Mems & Boys LIS Pants now csc
All our Mems & Boys l.5O Pants now lis
All our Mems & BOYS 200 Pants now l49
All our Mems & Boys $50 Pants now l9s
All our Mems & Boys 800 Pants now 24S
All our 200 Boys Suits now S 1.49
All our $50 Boys Suits now 1913
All our 500 Boys Suits now 2S9
All our $50 Boys Suits now 293
All our 400 Boys Suits now $50
All our 500 Boys Suits now 39s
All our $50 and 500 Boys Suits now 4.9S
All our 500 Mems Suits now sos
All our 900 and 1000 Mems Suits now 749
All our 1900 and 1880 Mems Suits now 900
All our $500 Mems Suits now 11.9S
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1914-01-30
SHENANDOAH HERALD
ADVHRrIsINe RArHs

ADVERTISING RATBS
Advertisements will be inserted
at One Dollar per square Of ten
ines or less, for the first insertion
and SO centsfor each subsequent
insertion.
SQuarterly or yearly adver.
tisements by contract.
~Unless the number OF inser,
lions II marked upon the manu-.
script, advertisements WILDE pub.
lished until forbidden and charged
accordingly.