Little Localsa

*

I >r

I

«.

|

J.'

Rosemont Horses for Sale.\ i an

...: ' Briant nl l>.\

t-harles E app on fourth ;

Calf Found.1 to in y

* propertyiVj .' la

A. lit iir.Ki. »i:i>.

Rally at Marvin Sunday School.s

; 1 their B17.

p. Ml.

i«« iii\ ¡ted to attenal.

SHACKLEFORDS BARGAINS.

?akc.

Oyi fresh

Baltimore ® OhioExcursion, Sunday, October 10

RoQQd $1.00 Trip to

WASHINGTONF und $1.25 Trip to

BALTIMORESpeciaJ Train Leaves Harper's Ferry

10 a. m.

LOVE'S DOUBTING./. Phase of Life Through Which Many

Married Women Pass....:arra«d ourd tnaspNea

I.-ike us

' r like aolmala nnd1.¡Marly. Flva minutes lata-r Wl

\ ret and shame.Soon 1 ¡ thai these quarrels

i t«' tho trialsof adjustment <

that w-is «.»articulariyat and «': ;««il by

i bad been rea<dlnaji «mdf.»r .-; ptetei tied to n.;

i \ on reodini Present*iy i.k. Then I i

all this Is! I am aasklas«i i am i: Tansgo and till liim that

j .:.. tole into the bed*ally.

Thai not withoutback on it. aaada dm

r -\>k :ii:«li . .. i;.<. aame causo,i mai kedi be ba? Ii Dint .:' m* aai

..: ad t(Tik; why. 1 « :in"t i ' »ttic

thai orbed roa» .\t

iii tin« « v rbatn too, there *.¦ n!<lsS tli<

i«. .llld Din. in i OW lunr

bm after dtaaor, Prank aI tha» BjSWSBWpSt till I i «to

rhen !n« would r- .ItIrj to hi 1<«. Tho effort

Thor© wan also the quieta ml «üi.i.-iit <l««( -ialinpr of little detail*

at i«-f«'r««ii' «. to my wishes. An«]i f«i; ti.«n« irai alanger. Once 1

«aid to myself, "SoppoSS I should tirehim," lil Tlien I thoughtof the aaomenl when i ah-orjld dlscove*that I Was tir.;.; him Iler^ my aaastof humor came to nij rattle, and 1f. It l»««tfar. 1 i; lint many

a paaa ttuvjach this phase..Aincrlrnn Masaz«

yOU'LL feelbetter torwork,

play or rest if youeat Quaker Oats

at least once a

day.»

The BestHEATERS

a

<">

THE ABOVENickel-Trimmed

$6.75... a Heater .\«ni

i «» whieli will prodUCS re-

keep the hnuns «warm. Wthave tl'.«» l.'-t line ever ahown in

\\Y want yon t<>tliero. Whei y< ¦. ass Ibnm sre

will bnj.(«.r all >t«i\ «»satiil ranges.

MRS. J. W. MARKSBERRYVILLE. VA.

PUBLIC SALEof Valuable FarmLand in ClarkeCounty. Va.

;a. i>ront>unc**d at:. er»»-

.. John DtMN« the

Commisii at

M «mlili 1>P.\Y. NOVEMBER .

land¡mired

¦i:t 1:tin- Wineluster ami

mpike, about two mil»-*». i < f

is imprnil tin»

¦.f live hUBtlrod an«) f«»rty-the

and know n M (alni.-and jvartlyri\*vr l.ntti.in

ng, If il«>ir««i.

lying

tlu- westernthe

ap Turn|and -»«-vet.-

1 lu a itig un sai«! lands atthe tin.. -. read.LLB.

.-.<y ¡n band..n tin-. lue to oc paid ¡n

annual inau to Im repr«--baaer bearing

.i !,<. day «»I' .-»al«-. And t»e«ured bythe Inn«! iV MOORE, Ji:.,M II I.VNi HJnllN **,! 81 !. II. BR01 S and\\\ r. LEWIS, TrmE. HOLI l»P. R. \SHIT! N-ONRAO KOWK8L \l:.M 1B8HALL IfcCORIIICE an«lGEOROI J!. HARRISON,

«1 < "iiniii-««:«>nera.in i. ,ty

John Peerá Ploa Ooapaay,Fl_nt_

RndaaSarmick, elerk of saiil eot-H.trertifj thai the bond r«««iiiirel «if U

by 1 he >1< ere«* in >:n«i CMMtin- i.;«.- bee*

;v hand ilii» Qth «lay <>:..»*».

.«-AMI. M. oI.'MPKf«

iirdsr of Publication.In ti.« i ir.iiit ('«.iiri '..¡uily.Va

William Wilson, bar bnaN.Uni. :.'¦»

va.«iitli in bia nu n righl and as I

- .«-'iiiitli,

IN CHANCTRBYBstabliah tl.«debt <.f ti:. nanl Rom Winton, as*that aha no deer-« for tbeMm* ths

Count «if :.'! liabilities of til.-inilh. il«-< «1tlieiit**ain«9d and «le

term ntoriaJ -accountsth« Said I ii..:.«- Hmith may l.e staled, tintatnoont and raloeofthe real «-tan- ma

beat I'l'i <l«*'< riiiined «and that a Iother «ifdota an«! aoo«>unta which a re -,.r.»pi

ma.v i in i li¡^ i aUM ai i!,\ iiave m,< h Otbeifurther and general relief M n> ««piity amigood r.ilix n-ti«¦«¦ may .-<.. tu meet.riM i.. r. raadpeaudeni «if thi-« *-¦

it is '>ril««r«-«l Miai the sai.I il«-f«-ii«lant «1«>ithin lift.-« n ¿aye wo r du

pulilication of lliis older ami «In what )¦»I bit mt« r«st in thi-

unit.«'«.«

*Ads" in The Courier Pay

Making MoneyOn the FarmML -Small Grain

BreedingBy 0. V. GREGORY,

author of "Hora* Course In Modern.Vslcatture"

Copjmfht. I9B9. by Americtn fr*»»association

SMAUL. grain breeding is ¦¦

only to com brea*dlng In itni*or-ln«la*oal, there Is

moro eamaaa for Improvement: liis Hiu», since so little has been

done already The averagt* ] ield ofoats in Iowa In 1908 vras only twentythree bushels to the acre, while manytields yicldcal three times that much.This la only BBS instance ami of manythat coulai be given to show the greatneed for improved st**t»d.With small grain, as with corn, the

work of Improvement must largely Ik«dono for each si*oelal locality. Kachtype of saMl and climate affects thereps lu a different way, and varieties

that yield well In one part of the coun¬try may fall utterly under differeut«.ondltions. This makes it nt^ceaaaryfar each locality to bare its smalljzrnlu bre«pder There is no openingalone the line of special farming thatoffers greater opportunities to the am-btttaaja young farmer than this. Thework is a little more particular than« «>rn brra*aliiii: |>erhnps. but the resultsara« Just as sure and the profits just asureat. Even though you may not cara»to take up small grain breeding as abusiness, it will pay fWS to carry it onto a limited extent at least to provideiuipr«>\.d Bead fa>r your own use.

Selection tha» Basis of Improvement.The reajuiremonts of the various

grataa vary with the ose to which they.re t<> be put. but the yield is an lm-¿Kirtant point with nil. Selection Is; h»« basis for improvement In yield aswell as in the other points that willbe taken up l«t««r. The first step is t >

tlia- \aii«-ty that sa*ems to he«¡«»Itij: Ih-si in \,'i;i locality, and usei hat ¡is the basts ¦.? n prova«mont. Thesinipia'st in«*rla*.«t «>i liii-.'ilin«; is to se-,.\-t a reo ¦ : the be**, baasds at har«.time t.» start «vltl I .:.. t » i i IT « r,

will be o*heer%'s«*J at «In«* time Someheads of nor« r.«t instan««««, will con¬

tain th***e i« - mana lierries as«.tilers lift I« SJ 1 he s««««alfrom th«««-«- targe boitais, following tlielaw ol "like i'i' üueea gh a lar-

iThe s.««d frora the '. tia-aals . "»

- Bra »"i a r'ot by itself the nextBfWtWJ B : like corn inthat it is anrnaaliji seif raattandag. Th.*flower BB uisi.U' the bull, so that thepotion canne* gel from oas to theother. The only way gross pollluatloncan !>.. n«-.¦«.mpii«*!i««al H by hanal. Somelmpr«.\««ai varieties have been produc-«>d in this avay. but the operation Is toodelU-aie and the results too uncertainf«*i the beginner Betoaj self fertilized,the oat* .ray amall gnün can ix« ais mocha n a I!.v by mixl!«.« the seid Itis i. irj thai the b«r<aedtna plotlie n eon-i I. roble distan««' away :the aitli«-: - in th«« aae of «*«>rnThe pr.M.u .if tl:!-- breeding plotaid In» tl - .. «1 -. tt«d n**aed

for :«...year I'll v.-ai aftor that t!i«»ro avilibe en« Bari rawed for the entire nareageof sn:

Thi^ - BtOsfMO sind .

worked nj ' r::. The tr mM*"a* itii ii Iw ivbai the Inherited «urr»«r

no. im ..iii!\ in nui i ¡«IN.» 1-L.oT.eines in tha yielding ability of differ-«.nt heads i«« not fully taken i»ito né¬

ant. The ..uly ,«.i> !.. tell which oftwo «.«,-.¦ beads «rill yi« ¡d the

-t is by actual tOSt If the ^r.:-.improvement is t«j be made Individualhead tests will have to !¦«. resorted to

Individual Head Tests.Tía-sé ladlvldnal band tonta are ear

rlanl on in niudi the sanio maiiiii-i- asthe individual ear ta*sts with corn. T! «.

-li'iuld l>e carefully selected infall In ..nltlition to the size «>f

i.e;..:s. the stiffness of the straw, its.rut and fretdOBB from rust and

otiur fungns dts*eo*oea ahoald ba« n«atadThe room i: the breeding ¡>i«>t shouldBS fOSjr J¡. bes apart and tha« k« :

dropji.d ti,« ame di«.: ;ti «. apart in thelow Tl.« .i tbrtmghoni ahahiId I*? toliaaa« tha- rOdlttona tM i.-rlv likethOOe :«1 .. |. !..number «>f .-«»avs will dene <!

lerablr <.. :ii on the ti:..,> thai anhi to tin« work The

the mini!.! tha greater tbe prtdiabll-IT y ol |>r« ali:.!iu: -oina-thiii^ good Fif¬ty rows In ,i -VK>d mini' «-r t«> startwith

Increasing tha Yields.In the fall the rows simulai hu «are

fully examined Some arm :.«> lodgedbadly. Others will have poorly ftlted,short heads. Still others will be badlyrusted or smutted I>I««.inl all *

and harvest and «vetgaj the produce ofeach good row separately. There willbe a few that will lie considerably bahtor than the rest. From these enoughof the best heads should be selected toplant uext year's bre«»dlng plot. Therest should be thrashed together and

-______

MAN EATING TIGERS.Th» KHM-19 M-thods of These Terrible

ßrutes In India.The i hi" T.v that a man eating Uger

j«« iihuiis in n!<1 timar, inore or I«"-»»toothless aril l«-«M.!«-. »\hl«h has foundHi«- str.-ilii <: .ii« hing vigorous wildgame i-»« mm ii f«ir Ks falling atrougthbat 1 I»;. the bagging <»f no¬torious ¡nan «-.Hers whleb were foundto Im» young animals In the full pride«>f their powora. And It Is likely thatth<- hist.- lor human flesh is |iasse«lpn from mother to ehlld, the tigress,iier-atdf a man «aler. teaHiing her CBtMto hunt as she hunts. 11 «¦ \v terrible athing ,-i mini eut.-,- ¡.jay ¿K» ean bejudge«! fni.i the fiu-t that a tígi.r g«'ti-erall.v kills «.«.«.¦.>. aacoad night, whetherlbs «jii.-irn I««« MS or benst. Havingkilled, j« makes one im-al that night,then <li.!_ the iar«:isH Kiiiiiewhere Into.-i.v.-r ,-n «I i.lore oy less ««>me.ils It asI dog maj hide a bun«». On the neatnight its habit is to n'turn to th« »am,-«kill, and It Is in th I visit thattbe hunter usually finds bis mpQmft unity. It Is not tho rule for u tiger'<> return ngnln a third iJme, not tic-

os-ed f«T planting an lucirá*«.» i««««ieeed from the baeremme s.^i t

plant a bigger Seid ami >:..- ieedthle for tbe general Hei«' Vr saK»By selecting the i . *«>r «

year's b-r^-edlng pl.«t l«_pirapid and marked It takes t««three years after tb«> Impr««..:baa b«?en pssânesd t<» ««l«tah» It in -

elent quuntlti« neral use. ithe results will i>ay for all tbeeren If you pro«luee seed f«>r yournao only. After the supcriorit.«.your now strain 1» once showu, te»rer. you will be besieged with re«juests for se«-d and can add coaelder»ably to your ineouie by supplying tin.»demand tin« ie trade willcontinue good, for eaeh year you willhave soumthlng n little better to offer

In atUlltlon to tbe selection for yield.strong straw an«l BMSÉSSI from dis

1 ease there «ii«' a number of oth«HpsSSta that sh«»ul«l be eonsid«These depend to a e«»nsi«l«»rahU» ext««nt

i lie use to which the grain Is to Input

ii m tima} oata tlie per cent of bullis one «»f the most Important pc»lnts tolook t«>. This rarlaa from 20 t.l»«»r eent of the entire weight. Slmv«»at hulls are «>f little more value thau

w, it is evident that tbe smallerthe percentagt» Of hull the more valua-hie the « ;ii» v .«re examinati«»n will show the difieren«^» bet»«\s thick aud n thin shelled oat. To t!e-

no xiv.soou utAD or BF.AnncD whäattermine the differences more exactlyIt is necessary tu weigh n hun«!r«««ioats or so on a fin«» balance such asany dotStOC OT «lruggist posaeeaee, thenpress out the hulls and weigh tbetuand calculate the {»or cent. Tho w «'ightof oats to the measured bus'from twenty-five t.« fifty pound» Theheavy oats arc of course the mostvaluable. Near!*» all grain eii-vatorshnve I small «lev ico for testing tin-weight par bushelAnother point to be CtMSttSSSd

tendemy to stool. In localities whenthe suuimei- Bd late varíeties aSS be grown, a tendency toconsiderably Is «b-slrahle. since ¦ thickstand can l>e BaCSSSd with 1«-- -»e«-«lWhir«» t!.-.- summers are not ¡nul earlyvarieties must be grown, boare-rer, thetemlem*. t.- stool to any gr«-at <-xti-nlshould ha dlaeonragad, ataca itirtrtlnialways «b-lays ripening «iften a hullwill be Otea partly inclosing a SOMoat. Theee small iu:

pin :- 1 !i«\ ii-ss.-na strain which contains many of tlnni

old i-- «¡¡»»criminatedThere ..re three general tv pea «if <>ats

.side oats, hulicss oats ami spro.ullngoats Tbe bnllaaa varieties do not yieldenough to he of any great value Theside oats. In which the berries arc allon one si«'.«- «>f the head, are grown inthis cuin.'.ry to a limited extent only.M«>st of the oatl gr.'wn are of the6prea«li: varieties. Tin-re are v.

ties <i oat* of almost 01 «..".whit«-, yellow, black aod green I..the must «oiiiinoii There is little dif-terestee in > i m thai can be aacffbedto color ¡i the* .;?«. ****o*a*n in a cooamunit*, m la iffh «niantlties sothat tlii-.v ran be sbip|>ed in « ai

lots the setting pi i<-<> will not Imuch.

Selecting Wheat and Barley Heads.In selecting wbeai beads those that

do not si,«-!! too iv.ulily should I««- gh.-.itbe pr. inmli \\li«-at islost ti.v shelling .luring harwsi Thegrams sh« ul«l l>e piump. stmioih andbright Tbc bo toughand not era« k«-«l. Where the I.ran isbrittle ami ra«Ls .-asily it is «litlicult

rate It from tin- tiour. i h.k«-nieîs should be hard Sard wh«-at

.«.s better Soar owing to the gr«-ntat pseeantaaja of ehrten, ami millerswill pay more for it. Beardless wheat|| more easily han«!!«»«:, but it does n«»tyield as well as the boarded varieties.

In barley the hull adheres to thekernel in thrashing. The grains shouldbe bright, as the «piallty of lir«»wingbarley floponda tar-stay apoa the color.The best barley f«>r hrewlng purposesis that which contains tl;«' m*st starch.This can be determined by cuttingthrough the grain and noting the percentag«' of star« h t«> horny parts. Forfeeding p-arposaa a smaller percentageSt starch is «h-si:.Benrdl«-ss bartej is a little less Partly

Slid yields I little l«-ss than the beard-«.«1 sorts, but tin- ' onv «-niem-e of hanriling mon- thai; makes i:p fur thisTher . .-ir«« tw«> typet "f barley the nvcaoWOd anil the six row«»«l Tin» sixrowed earletlea have giv««n th«« liestsatisfaction in this <-ountry.

asase i¡ is iii^ «airion. i.utnalaiai* i' tires ajf the car« asa, which

Il lias Rlreaai«, Partea mumhled overni India has been

II ;i gnlart* II* liftoen na-tiva-s a mootb Wltb almoet moehnnlcnlputi'fualjty A«:«.i Iut. which seemingly dial noi ¦. t. -1 u» itsa«lf entirely t<»BWmtlU R, .'.loured mi BVOCBga OfBsgbfJ peo| a anal women, forBeveral .arar»**, »a hile yet another Isrejmrteal In b, * «. killed l.'T people andto have st«.p¡.«¡ traJBe «m fl publicroad for many WSOha Tl.er«« haveha«»ii both Bngllsta s¡'ort sin«*?i and na-tIve ablaarh* who hare a< counted fortha'ir iiiiniinii ligera and onward, butmany a tiger has killeal more liunianbeings tsMB mi man has ««ver -

-I.«i'uloti Times.

Hilarious.Ciaren'«- I'm BBjfaBj IS a k old Vavn

¦.our for lilv daimhl« r's band. What'sn (Bai way !«> Lflgta 1 Algy Oh. Springa few oilier j"kes on hi. rtd aaebow bo takes thsmj Eacha

DsapotsSBi may govern without faith.hut liirerty cannot.Dc Tocqueviile.

AnnouncementVVhile wc kava k there are a few splendid

Hiawoviiia ColtsStill for Sale, the Last from this Wonderful Sire

Mr. Henry Hemsley will be at "Rosemont" with thehorses for a short time, and will lake pleasure in showing them.

Also, brood mares and the celebrated Standard-BredMare. Lady Seta, by Arch Duke, out of Flock, orte of the best«bred and most serviceable mares in the country.

Stanhope Phaeton mail phaeton». Six Passenger Rock-away. Runabout. Boy's Cow Boy Saddle and Bridle.

TERMS.If desired, a ci :».ii» of 12 months will be given,purchaser to execute negotiable nc»e. bering interest, with ap¬proved security, payable at and ancnsjtallc to either of theBerryville Banks.

CHARLES Ê. CLAPP.

Free ConnectionsTHE BELL COMPANYCONNECTS WITH THE

e

Frederick and Clarke Telephone CompanyC, M; iiiM\. Pi U.C. vVaMWTjr, Treasorer «ft Gen. Mjrr.II. V. H*ii:i. ¡*¡i«. 8 S. ThoHAS, Vi««« I'r»'»*t«l«i>¡

covering every postorEce in Clarke county,with nearly .200 subscribí follow

White Post, Boycc Millwood, Bern ry, Briggs, Betrjvilla.»,Wadesville. G ' loi i us all intermediate .erritoi;Also giving free connections to l"'r«.-iK rick and JefleicoontJes. Only T. ne in Clarke connty v^i\ i n v^ Buch : 11extended service.

For information call on or write

Southern Bell Telephone ®, TelegraphCompany of Virginia

H. F. BYRD. Acting Manager.Winchester. Va.

OR

H. C. WARDEN.Berrvville. Vn.

A SOUTH SEA ROMANCE.The Mutiny Long Ago on the Bounty,

a British Man-of-war.W has not heard ««f th.» mutiny of

the Bounty'.- Tlm

tbar. Th«tteteri of Iht British m:::i ¦ *

their «bisklb namea mad«- famous, or in-

fhatona mott than a century S|Tin« British mnn-«if-w ar had tJOSt '

Tahiti. Th«- eonunaader, Biytlaharsh and < rucl to hi«*- Man. Thewomen of Tahiti lo\«««l tlr*»falr skmi.olsailors and r***Hb1 to bide them fromBlythe. thtir »appretoor, bal tbay a-eracaptur«'«l. and the ship sail«'<l away,but only to telnra. When it i'.Xin eoiumaiiil was Field.«»r <'lomidshipman, and a score of nî-Titine«-rsThe btttte l.lythe and his loyalpanions Md boOO set a«lrift in tlboat. Matvi-'iuis t ifii-r trav¬ersing lh«n.-aiuls Of mil«-s of Optt

they reach. -«1 the AuMraliancoast. Ib-re they fourni a hav««u «ifrefuge at a British out; two!.ty years all »ra. . . : i rtcber Chiand his r-owpenloeesearching «\p«»«litkn after ezpedltaoawas s«'iit !.. Tahiti by th«- Brltlah gov¬ern ment.Each «if Hi«« inutlnevrs saw tin- n-

morsefui Fleteber Gbrletlaa took untohimself a wife. As it m««ant «hathto their husbands to live in Tahiti,they help«»«l the men th«-\ lov«-d tomanth.« b'«at i hat b<«re thorn away to seeksome «les. it ¡»»land. After sailing formany «lays in the extivmo s«.iutherntripical sea the rock of PUcallt tVOttbefore them.Twenty vtars later a British mer¬

chantman Btgbted by chance the lonej rock in the s«.utheru I'aolli«- and senta boni atboie. To the astonishment ofthe crew, daaky men and women randown (¦> the lieneh to wolcorao them intheir own i ngiic and claimed to bo

lab." only one old man amongthem. Adams, of pure British bloodstill survived. He was found, Blbiein bead, lern blag in the little Sunday! school which lu> had built and wherehe had edacttf-d the children of tbocolony and mtmht them the tenets oftho Christian faith.When tin- news r«-a«h«»d England a

British man «il-wnr was sent for thelast of the mutineers of the Bounty.Abonni was a king's pardon forAdams, so that, after all. he died aBritish subject, surrounded by hisdusky children nnd grandchildren. Thecolony was then removed from tbefaraway southern isle to Tahiti, buthomesickness overcame its members,and they returned to the verdantrock..New Idea Magazine.

English as Spoken In London.I must confeas*!n passing that after

u lifetime spent upon English 1 hadnearly as much difficulty with that lan¬guage "as she Is spoke' upon tbestreets of London by the common peo¬ple as 1 had with French and GermanIn Paris nnd Berlin. The most popu¬lar sensational journal of London Isthe Dally Mall. They call it the DllyMile. Many «it her words are equally un¬recognizable- London Letter to Spring¬field (Mass.) Republican.

A Never Failing Supply.Tbe fond husband was seeing his

wife off with the children for theirvacation in »he country. As she gotInto tin» train be said. "But. my deai,won't > «ii lake s.)iue fiction to n.id?""Oh. lid!" s!ie rc-«»pnd«'d ;.W«-«»fly. "I

shall depetni Bpos your letters from!borne.". London Tat 1er

! aker (.¡tail to Hov»4.Mi. I:. I\ Ha nil. «h .. >>« I i known

, ..I ».f.kin»«.«, ti as ill«' <il>i H :" r'.y

.. ,. l»i tin- Junes !on Main atenalre

r >** » » i -I»«»«-» lj '».. »started.A«* i- til«- uni»!. menti

h ai. speetedm la - Mr. Uatiiï

I run* I aminotiert sod B|i i«» Hale

i.

PUBL.IC SALEof Personal Property

.1 \\ ill uff« .it j'lii.-aua ti« n ..n th«« fnrai of thet" th«. a»i«i CaaaaJ,

Friday, October 15. 1909.4 Head of Horses 42 Milch Cows 2

Implements, Harness, Eic.:i bar-

lied plow..M«- abort 1 ntowa, single ami<i«>uhl,-Ira ¦ row, <«»rn liarr..av. 'ir.i^ h.urou. fOOtll plantiT*- «ln.itdrill, oioaurr, corn slia«l!er. ofan. (trln .boota and banana,saw, «theat cnalle arid maojoaefol »tul ralnablearticle*ueually r<oana<OBh Bono,

Terms:All Mini«* .'*' ÍI". Mini um!« r. i |

muílit of U m«.util«, uill Ik«("ivi-ü, tin- pur« Iia.oa-r t.. B&eCUtO ni«»,'» 'tial>l«>*.« -t«-. with approved «-¡i'..r-«-iiu'iit hearinglateriaat frota.v.. propere* to bo renaived until taraaa ar»««¦i'iii|ii<-«i with.

FANNIE M. HOWARD.T. <} BIBORA8, IfanasjiHart A l.u(.t..ii. Au<

Order of Publication.niiaaiuoei

ryville Va.,Dai ; Mead« ir

aiini«-1 K« oner)* «*t anaExtract from i Decreeentered in theaboval.v tin i ir, uit I'uiirl <>t I'liirki« t'oiiniv,tow,On <-..:iMil«Tiitioi! «TBaaaOuftt is atijthlpr«!,rod muí decreed, that thiacanee h<- turait isbereby r«eferred t<« om «>t the <'<>itini;*-

. r- ¡n < lianivry <.t thia <'«-urt, WtSOBB«hity it shall bC '

i-», ii. aacertain an«! repuai abat realu* William C Rennetlv «I?«*, 1 *»,-i*u.l <.f.huh!»- lor i be paynia-nt of his .¡«.-ht .is hiiiiu.i1an.i aw atanale valsa2nd. The iatenaji ->f .1. I-' Kanaaat* latin- trart «if land in tin« i.iii rnootioasod, andanal ana fo aárOple rahaa

I T.i 1-i.nvime tin- créditera «if *»»ul Wil-I .un ('. Keiii;.T¡y «ml aaiiTtiin thi'ir several«.¡aim.;, with their pri rjtics.¦Jtli I.i\. ut-tin-lifii rrt-iüt<ii> <>f I. K.Kenoeriy bovina liens «>ii hi» Intereat in tl(«'lam! niiov«- mentioned, .ml ««certain tha«irreapa»a*tivi- pri .riti««**;.'.th. Toioaawt any i.'her inntt« r whfeh Ithe (Vnimiraioiier nia> ileeni pertinent, «irwhich be niay ba rf«ji»i«i»t««il hy any ¡»arty inint««rmt l<> report;tth i-» i «., u. .* r«.|. .a* to the Canrt «ófajaaction hi-reiiii.hr.Bat before |.r.ii»«-«li ¡t«' this «li«-<t<«««. ail ' '..iiiiiiissionrr will give n-.lithe par : - in latoreal by pnhli«-at ion in Tniet'r.aifk E ('«»i i:iKi: f« >r four mi. «*«ii.- sOftbrtl «¦..in! place of rxecutiiitt »l w!shall .. eaiuiralenl t.. pctouoai s«-ivn.not.i on tin- parttoiThe I'urtif. toto*abo*»«atyl »! c use, andall parfia?« in interest avili t^U«. n.-tic»« thatontbeStta M 1909I a ill pris .-ni«- tbe pr-.tl .«foia'«Hi'l .lecroe it my ««fllos ¡n ll «. Oldk Building, in iVrryviliv \ i

nrra i i" a na«i and i ¦.

a reqaiirad to attauai with theirwit miss«* and rv nh«n«e, *»«» as loanable me tcomply with the «aid ..-.I. r of < ..urtMl.Ai KBl'RN .-\m ll.in < 'ommission* r in Chancery.

Money OffmBBtBHnHHnjHDIHS HM_HHHt________.

On your Clothing is what youwant and what we aim to giveyou. Here are some quottions on goods: .

10% to 20% OffThat ought to stimulate the cozycorners of your pocketbook

W. O. Horsey «©. c0,WINCHES!r¡ vaMEN'S TOGGERY

WASHINGTON'S RELIABLEMAIL ORDER HOUSE 5 }

ö/ioncröaT Wtvi^ícuL-or

A Rye of Reputation that has Won Fa\bigbesl t.\ pc of \i\Il y

! «virJ«ir }iarahn*vip im -i bne --

pnritj r it. -

\ .. i !iiv .-

«.m«

$3.75 per. sal. 4 full quarts. $4

Steriing WhiskcjRlsvoi « «i foi

s3 gallon: 4 fall quarts, 53

Pcndieton Whiskey_$2.50 per gal. O Jap

COEN WHISKEY$2.50. $3.00. $>.75 -» r g>llor\. 4 full quarla $3.00. ^ ».50. $4.M

VIRGINIA APPLE BRANDY$2.50. SJ.OO. $3.75 per gallon. 4 full quarts $3.<>(>. ; ¡.50, MM

CASE GOODSComplete line %\ one.

Whiski--««. Si'«»t«l¡ nnd I_« Whi>kie-, Hrariili«-. (iand OotrdinW.

Obsjrgnt prepaid «>t> ordert <»f $2.50 ami «>\ornot «*x«.«J 50c per *r-t 11« »n

EDWARD J. QUINNWAREHOUSE: 7iK. C <Ä Md. Ave. S. W.

STORE: 604 Pa. Ave. N. W.WASHINGTON. D. C.

-tösROYALSTANDARDTYPEWRITER

$6 s%Jr t

! .. lijrned ajoA .»uiit l».\ the masler tnitnl» I 13*1ibnss win« bave V""-*" "P"' VA,t'' t.vr«'»*.'1 . r niltion -thnes win» have studied the way- <>ffor every tMlhire nlnl li:tve I'KOFITKD l>> iWlis WHY tin» Royal Typewriter is meetinif niüisuccess, that Y \\\\\

ITOU t AN IWY MORE UÜT Yol CAHNOT

J s\

lOKt.A demonstration will convince you.

ROYAL TYPEWRITER COM ANY]Koyal Typewriter Bid«.. J64-<> I».

4 LiHht Street. Baltimore. Md.

FIFTY-FOURTH *> ? ANNIVERSARY%¦ OF THE .*.

Great HagerstownFAIR

-V ANU

Horse ShowHAGERSTOWN, MARYLANDStrobel's Famous Air Sbip Will Make Daily Fli*W

*. DON'T MI5S IT v

OCTC Et\Z131413

1909Special Trains and Rates on All Railroads

Ivr Into/mstion, Premium List. Etc., Apply to D. H.Slaley.**J. W. STONEBRAKER, President