ESTABLISH ED MAY, ^B95^

VOL. XXII. No. 9 MANASSAS, VA., FRIDAY, JULY 21 , 1916 $1.00 A Year in Advance

SUGGESTS GAME WARDENS! Board of Supervkon Alao De­

cide* to IiHtathWstiriir Courtkoiue and Jail.

REPORT A U . PARALYSIS MRS. COVINGTON HOSTESS AU Cu«* af Infant DiMM« Must B« Re­

potted te H M U Boudk Entertained Mambcn of B«Ui>

To procure early Informattcn"— Qf any cases of infantile uaralx--

lebani X»obJrHb«wcleeptiiv Club La>t" Saturday.

GET A HUNTING UCXNSE ^ Dated July 1. So There U

TfotSmc Gained by WaiBiig —Fees for These Licenses.

CX>UNTY EXHIBIT PRIZES

State Fair Offwr* Bi« Special C««i> Prixe* —Sap«rvi»or», Notice!

The Virsrinia State Fair Asso

BIG FIRE AT NOKESYILLE Store and Warehouse of W. R.

Free & CorBuraed to Gn*und~ Saturday-Some Stock Saved.

At a regular meeting oi the Board of Supervisors of Prince

sis appeanni in Virginia, the '""***-^^ * °' «'-' ""' '"'*""*'"" State Board of Health last week

William county, held at the court- islaced this scourge on the Hst of house of the said county on Thurs­day, the 13th dsiy-oi July, 1916. there were present J. ii. uawson, Occoquan district, Chairman; T. M. Russell, Coles district; 0. C. Hutchison, Gainesville district; J. T. Syncox, Dumfries district; J P. Kertln, Brentsvillo district,

diseases which physicians are re­quired to report immediately up-nn rtiignnsia

Good HoustkeeperB' CluVi)

Thfr home of Mr«. W, G. Cov-' ington was the scene of a very pleasant meeting of the Bethle-

To racilitate compliance with the new game law, hunting li­cense blanks are now befnj sent

fair tne greatest ever in every way and is making special efforts to attract~c'ountF exhibits^" The

T„ »r ..• „ J •.. . •. hem tiood Ho.useKeeping uiuo on fnfi ™V?^*.^^ iJ ' i'tf "V^ the afternoon of July 16th. The SjfF'^^^^^^'tK^Tu*'^' meeting was held under the wide-te-1 ^-^Tv,^ "P^*"' i ° * ^ u spreading branches of a beautiful boards as in the pas; under such /^^ tree close to the house, regulations as are locally pre- " ^fter th6 greetings, were over

to the'clerks of the-cir€-uifc;^ndlfoilo»ing liberal cash prizes have coriy)ration flfti^Ttfii ^ *'^'' v"-'^"-counties and cities of the state. Posters designed to acquaint the general public with the new reg­ulations are also being distributed throughout the state.

been Biiiieuneed foi

and J. J. Conner, Manassas, dis­trict. ;

ORDERS J. S. Evans, J. R. Wright. G.

W. Nutt and J. L. Moaer, justices

scribed. Physicians elsewhere ,Krr.',rK7rr"^""^lf;"hpd h^ w.rvuK .uut »^ «.a.e. _ _ ^ •,. nmre-State are to ebmmufaicate 1^1 °^"rT!.:-^'^f„ '^^-?^?.°:^- Memoers ot hunting^iid gun In the stat6 are t« edmmuhicate dirctly to both the local boards and the state board.

In issuing t h i s ruling, the state board likewise explained that Virginia had automatic quar-

of peace, each reported in person irte< nua as tofines Trbm January 1. 1916,

t6 June 30, 1916. The committee chosen to settle

with County Treasurer J. P. TjwwhmwTi i» rj>mpnM<< of flhasr R. McDonald, t . M. Russell and C. A. Sinclair. - J. L. Dawson made exceptions

some very delicious fruit punch They were then conducted to an apple tree nearby, under the shade of which the members re­ceived special instruction in the

--..;• - - t . .1 • li : a art of canning, and each onepro-autiue agaiusL tlus disease aiMl ^^^d to prepare the fruit or g ^ t ^ « « ^ , ^ ^ " ^ ' ^ g ^ b k vegetable she bad chosen to can, character. VioTaHon ^ t h i s ^hen the cans were safely de-quaranfine is punishable ^ h a ^^^ i„ t^e cannery, members

rri. „*-*„ u -J II i of the club returned to the lovely n.,t t^ iSf ^„ .wS-L . 7 . 1 ^ Jf2' ™««ting place and therahad niore out to the au^ontaes of the van- j ^ ^ ^ ^ appreciate the artistic QU8 tpwna aTMJ citieR nf Virgnnlrt jj^^y^^^,)^ «>«*«.

clubs have promised to take ou^ licenses at once, and it is hoped that all sportsmen will do so in order to provide a fund to put wardens to w.ork at once and to pay the other necessary expenses

an urgent appeal for sanitary The chief feature of the deco-P51f,'ii'?^!l°-P[?.^5'?'..^^l!P/!?4 rations was a pennant of daisies

of the Department of Game and Inland Fisheries. Nothing is to be gained by delay. AH licenses date from July 1. and are good fornnpi year. The countyiicchoc

pear in this state.

BIG METHODIS'T ^PICNIC / - I

Senior Bishop of M. E. Church South Will AdA-esa Gather-

w the mlButw of tli« last meat-ing, saying that his warrant for attendance was for $6.40 whereas it^ould have be«» for $5.80.

Dr. J. G. Mer6<iith presented bills for holding inquests over several dead bodies. The total Wiount was cut dawn, whereupon he refused to accept the reduced allowance. He w l ^ asked i«r copies of h^ bills. ^

R e e d e r tmd Wine's bid of $92^0^ for ikft installation of water and a^nitary equipment in ^^^ ^^^^ . ^ this wavr aourtfaouse and jail in accordanpyf—a u.i* ^^ ^ -.-^ K.

NPW^ vlSl^ i!S'Al!f 'l^A ^^ i" fa '' °'-< " imbedded tho lot- j must pa ^A- • j^°l l !P1 !'"'<' " '""' ^' leia D. Q. n. C. At the basi; uf

fee is $1; a state license for a res­ident cos t s $3; non- residents

$10. Snd ^ _ ^ aliens which secures for- them a state license^

Non resident hunter's license, number one, was presented by Ihe department to P r e s i d e n t Woodrow. Wilson, with the com; pliments of his native state^ The jSrst state hunter's license was

A-«.«^ .v, r,to o.» u^i^ „.»»: thoughts made the "time pass issued in the name of Henry Ca Arrang^mente«-a bein^ naade Qj^^jj^^^^ug^^^ j^ came t iAe^ai^jart; governor of Virginia.

fwragreatMetbodwt-rennion andTjfor goodJ>jite8. A hearty.vottfoT

ins at Siidley August 8.'

the tree pots of flowers were gracefully arranged and daisies^ the club flower, p r e v a i l e d . Daisies and other flowers graced the table.

The business^ was soon -dis-patohod, and shortly delicious ice

hibits: Ist" prize. $500.00; 2nd prize, $400,00; 3rd jwize. $300.00; 4th prize, $20a00: gth prize, $100.00. —These prizcoarc ovet and abuve the usual fair pren iums and are offered as a special inducement to the counties to make a good showing at the 1916 fair. Some of the counties have stood back in the past because it was thought another county had a better chance oft a general exhibit. There is no excuse for doing so this year as the prize list is so arranged 88 to give every r innty a guud iihsuice.

The board of supervisors ought to get busy at once pn the conyity I was saved pThihit and tm that tha 8ounty[huilding is properly represented.

cream and cake were sjerved. {The exchange of p l e a s a n t

picnic at Sudley Methodist chorcV tl»nks was given our hoistess, and grove on the Bull Run battle-1 aod with one accord all agreed field on Tuesday. Augusfr^th. It t^*' * ® afternoon bad beea a

, TflEptlqpecifications }fm^»gttm^. - ife- J; Gonno^ was a^oiated^ a

cdaunittee to attend and tee that ~ life work Is properly done.

It wgs ordered that John F. Adams, J. C. Jacobs, U. U. Key •er, Bai^ Tyler and T. B.

~~Ttoiiasi8, icey tiieee of whom may art, h* nppnintpH tn "aafprfain and

A half century ago. two young charming union of work and play.

and presented to him with -the best wishes of the newly organ­ized department for th'eprotiee-tion of game in Virginia.

men, Eugend K Hendrix, of THis- sauri. and George, C. Round xttl _ _ . New-Y<wfc, were feliow studentr^»»4»y Sdiocte rf^ BrantsTSe at the gresA Methodist-college, | Pi^rict to Meet at Aden U. Wesleyan Univwsity, in Middl^ i _ B- Church July 30.

H«Ha{AilMjiUM(Ep§B^^ Tjncal TaftyvJ^st Sqnday At.

fan^ytedTii^Takela^ UuJet jthe-Httle dallgfatfT^ - .— Iwfhience of Alcohol.—-

report the amount <tf ad<^tionat land necesaory to: be-^w»iuired, £rom whom and the damages therefor, in ord« to put- the

-county*n>ad known as Page Land Lduie between the points of the G^nesville road and the mail box <» raid lane of A. W. Smith in good trarding amdition. - -" ^

GLJS^Etdxki^J. P. Jtonoel, S. J. Miller, F. L. Smith and P. D. lipseomb, any three of whom may act,- were appdnted viewers to ascertain and repcort upon die advisalMlity of chaiiiting the road at or new Cba|>al Opiing, aa p»p>

town,Conn. Infant they sat side; :~~7' by side at oneof theeata'ng elubs! Eva-y Sunday scbod of Brents-for a full year. The formgr^jgiyllle district is oBrnm^ yn'-g' H ^^

tfie

H. G. Ryckman, local tailor^ whilfi under th<j

now tne semor bishop of the 3end delegates, and all its mem-SouthemHetFoaStchureh. He: bers if possible, totfaeramventiot} ,,__,_^ . .

" heid at the Aden U7 Sr <?elodt-by cutting bis throat with

hoi. attempted to end his life S u n d a y efteniioen about onei

promised 20 years agD i coll^emate, l ieut Round, and;Church Sunday, July There with him to go over our historicjwill be a meaning and an after-fields, and he has recently Writ-] °O(HI sesmon. HW morning se»> t e n l # friendAe is coining on the won is to begin at 10 o'ckick.

T ide i^hiw J. J.;;C<Hiner-was appmnted a

committfiffi tn rfimiDiafind lii^t fixtures /or coortbwse and jail ^ the«9rt meeting of tho board.

In .th« matterol Pred«D. Mor «(» andlotbersto open a road, W. a Atfaey,-J: ft Lead»BiaH -aad-Jr

fiM thdr tcprat. J. P. Smith, W. T. Wharten.

G. W. Mutt and J, S, Storka

d^y above named. « jllie program for t m day is anr Aftwr confarripg with variona PQPnced to be M fgltowB;

9. razor. Moans emanating from his room over the pool room on Center street attracted the atten­tion of Sergeant Wine and Whedbee. who at once preceded to investigate. When they

vnmininms masann Methodists of Msnasssa and yi-l dnity iSlnviti^<mTiirbeen sent i temporary Ch«inMi»-Hoii.c;/J|ieetM ^ B L I » » I niinHil " «^^ .....Roy. JljW. Brffl to tsisnop uenanz to aeuv«r-Mif j^gg, ^ j weteome—fc sasiies address on owt occaaunu From Wm.May the fact that he has been a lead iRespaaae—5iniimtes....BeT.J.T.Fiox7 ing spirit in Mnging about thelOrsaiAstiea proposed renninn of tin. Wt>rthAm I Address-aO minutes.

reached refosed t^ let them in, hot upon

F. T. isnd

M)d Soathera Methodist it is-preeara$d that he may have '

APTKBMOON SESSION Devotional Eev. Msik Roll Can and Report of Sanchgr ~

young Whedbee was admitted. A few minutes later Sengeaot Wine idso went in.

Mr. Ryckmap WM foond in a

(jad aaa iteprnt of The division in the Metho t_._j3^K>«ta-TaDjuiimt«s . —

ehnrefa in 1844 was 4he first im- Op«« !>»•«»»«<»—"How Can We

poi tanl ewat in theijuited Stater^ history which ealminated in the Civil War. The reoniop of the

I3inprpTa Our E^6tt isr Msart

Sevfi^ stit^ea he was carried to the University

4 ^ ¥i^pBKUoopttal, cSikitUBB^

Teacher TrajniBg—ao

diurehea would ine A most s^ni- QMstieasaBd Djaco—ioB IHal

T>.. H TT » i « | .

fleant event in the finaT settEt^ ment of all sectional differences.

allowed fe«a and- mileage for re-porting toier *jr m i k c s ~«rf justices of peace.

Tha bard rtimrt-td -rm tht wn ditiuu of the jail and wdetei that the retwit be meiwuted to

AH Methodists in Northern Viir

Adoiess -atminptss f. T."liael Qaestioasaad OweasBon

J. W. BMI.!., -ginia ai^ the Distnet.ol Golnm-u bia are specially invited to join^ m tKft ni<*nif fMktiititWit and A A V I

nthfirn who iitmr* *" mttmmfA TJH 1 bewdeome. ; L

the jodge of the drcoit eoort The clerk made report ot fines

cc lected ^ luai fw the past six months.

In the matter of taking over the OccoQBan bridge, it waa

W. R. rr HOOKER,

J5«MBttee^

JULY BULLEIIN GOOD

Farther annooncements will be made next wedc. Inquiries may 1 be directed to Rev. E. A Roada| at Maaasass, or OMML R. MC-1 Donald at Cathamn 1

lUad lCiT iMlr I M .

liUilULLLM J.AMI' KfcUWIOH

Berkeley Camp, Confederate Veieiaua, will boM lUanaual r ^

ConuniasioBer Kdner. of the Departmant of- Agricultore, is maitiny ont to 74.000 fanoen in

voylweakoied e(HMlition from a deep cut oa the right side of his throat and a slight rnton the Isffc

COMPANY MAKES AWARDS

Nokesville was visited by the biggest fire in its history Satur­day morning about six o'clock when the store building and an adjeining' waiehuuse, togelUw with a large <iuantity of merchan­dise, all the property of W. R. Free & Co., general merchants, were burned. The origin of the fire is unknown, as it was well under way when discovered. Both the stock and the buildings were insured. Mr. Free intends to rebuild at once.

The fire when first seen was eating its way in the upper story of the main store building of the. firm. Very little of the stock in the upper story of this building or the adjoining warehouse could be saved, hut ahoiit. twrt-thirfla nf the stock on th6 IdWer floors wa6 removed. The merchandise that

_ is now in- a nearby which ssaapod the

Teo Prizes Given After Tii^et Contest—Winners Drawu

fltunes.. Here the firm Will open doors for business tks soon as in­surance matters are adjusted. The time of the fire wBs"very op-" portune for help in removing the stock, for it occurred at the time -

of 7^00.

The eontest-e^idueted by the Manassas Feed, S Q P I # and im­plement Company, closed yester­day at 6 p. m., when the box of purchase tickets coUected during the contest period wa^ opened fav till! \iuiiifi<i\fjuitt th«. tielTBtB V*"* ing. the names of the ten prize winners were,4rawn-out-at^3«-dom by Miss Muriel Lark in,

MrT anff Mrs. R. B. Larkin,_ The box contained ab^ut 7,5O0 tickets.

'^e-prizeawwe awarded as fuUuws:'—':'..;• '• •-' •' ~"

Firwt prize, top buggy—Tickiet T^:3iff8, W. Holmes bertson^

of d ^ when the fanners are at the depot to send away their milk. . Quite a numbfir of men did good „ work in removing goods from the" blazing buildings. 'y. •

Nearby buildings were also jeopardized for a while Thei lit-tie d weeing near th^ store was threatened w i t h destruction •severatrtaaeK-' Tfae favonE )le~ direction of the wind 'was the only thing which_ saved the old Eree-hoaeir -On-lh^ether side ef-the store the Nokoovillo Bank

Gainesville. Second prize, mower—Ticket

No. 3263,J. W. Ball, Gainesville. Third prize, 1-h. p. pumping

Ticket No. l«4r W. H. Lewis, Manassas.

Fourth prize, 1 ton fertilizer— TW«"V^ TicketNft7299.^.P.^fc^lixey.

Manassas. thewiyidrawsLof W f i u t t m n f t - F i ^ prize.^ ton dairyfeed-^ jQlWjE STjU& PERFORMi

Tkket No. 158, W.^ . Lewis, .^xth ivize. s|«ing-tOQth bar-

Seventh prize, t-b-r e e - h o r s e ptow-TRcket No. 2149, T. S.

building was also considered in danger of bein^ burned for a while. The building is of brick, but the wooden window frames haii to be considered with the terrific- heat so near. ~~^"~

Mr. FVee estimates the total stock of the firm prior to the Bre­st $12,000, and he thinks that the goods destroyed were wmtii $5,-000. Insurance carried on the 8tw;k was $8,000 uid on the boild-ingsi^;;B9S •"»-

Ifaay Visftim Here for liaaas-saa Horse Skow-OiJrr"~r

•ille, Sunday nig^ cm passenger triun No. 4L UnlesA infeetion ae» fat-Mr. Rydiaan is eaaeeCecE ftjmPWBT to poU throogh idi Ryckman was accompanied

Eighth prize, banow^Tifkrt No._eoi^^iMJM B. Afiea, GainesviUe. '

Ninth prize,'} ton horse feed-:-Ticket Na 5479. J. M. KBne.

Ideal Weather ushered in the horse diow on" Wediwsday; with

to

Ketiey, who returned with'a favbn^le' repMt as. to Jaa cooditicm at that time. -. ——

Aliord j MaiuuBur Mqndaj

AWWIVLKSARY SERVICE

MI-DMr Servie* at . *4r

bft nhnftTYPid hy an all A y aervaea

the osnal first-day crowd in i*-=-i^^Uince. BneJbaBea and well--ined~cfiss<^lreprovlhe intciresC: throughoQt the day. Ribbona were widely scattered amwigthe

ffi«e= ^otEnpnze, com shel ler—

watched the raeea which closed -TTi j nff>Trwnt ^f t'"° j'l^tr'l*^ events of the dav. Music

reads: =iftte»^ta cattfythat the con-

was furnished by the Nokesville "eomet band.

teefe eondocted by the Manassas — Jeedr-Sapp^y and Im^^awifr

Gempany doaed Tharaday, July 20, at 6 p. m. and the drawing took lUce in our presence and

The 164th anniversary ©f was carried oat ss per tBTruka "hnrrh Hff in Prinm Williaa will "f *^ '•«>*^ ffSr th« Jc^SH

w » r » t h n f w i y h l v mJKed.

Witness oar bands uus tw«»^ tieA day of July, nineteen hon-

•iatewni

equiue peifwiueis;;—bot-horses winnii^ the seccmd blue m(i«.tte- An e x c i t e d e r o w d

Many out-of-towh "victors at­tended thp gwman given Wed-aesday evening in Conner's Opera_ Hoase by monbersof the Maaa»> sas German Club. E x c e l l e n t music was given by a Wadiington orchestra.

The events of THtirsday passed With Ml mendaHce of seven thousand people, filling the grand-«ni«iA vnA mw**ii vehi«ilM eir-

ordered that this board recdve and accept asid bridge and ap-proacb thereto on the Prinpy Wik liam side. The derk is ordoed to record the deed fw this iMridge and its approaches, made from the Washington-Southern Rail­way Company to the counties of

J ikfax and Prince Williapi, after the deed has been recorded in the deed books of Fairfax county.

In the matter of B. T. H. Hodpe f rerxtrt for fines for 1915,

the stete the department*! July boUetin. The boHetin containa very jntportant inforiustioB-fBr

unioo at Little River Church Thursday. August 3, beginning' atlOa.m. The ladies of the 8th Virginia Regiment Chai er, U. D. C, will serve lunch to all veterans^ They will also place Itmch and ice cream on sale for, the benefit of the Confederate hall at Hickory Grove. Members of Ewell Camp and all other vet-p-'i- -s- most cordiallyiayited,

the fanner. Ev«7 farsaer-in the state

should see that his natneja on the department's m a i It^g Rat for practical agricultupl bulletins. They are sent fre«^^J£))fe depart­ment gets its revenue from the sale of fertilizer tags, and, as the high price of fertilizers has caused a large reduction in the sale— about —75,LK«t tons—tnis year, it is forced to skjp swv rai months ir: . e n d i n g I'Ut tn*- r .uiiet .r .

at the Episcopal Church at Dum-fries on Saaday, July aoth. There will he a awnioB and Holy monioa service at 11 o'doek in themomingand a_Sundayschool

'aervice at 3 o^dbck that aft«<-noon.

The first church in Prince Wil­liam was built at Dumfries in 17f>2. The foundation stones in the present Episcopal Church at that place farmed a part of the original edifice. Thus this church has a rather unique history and the services on Sunday, July 30th, should attract considerable atten-

jtieH. especially in the lower part of the countv.

^Signed L, FRANK PATTIB; E. H. Cox. G.RAYlKHn) RATCUFFC

—The next horse show of the Virginia c i rcu i t will be the Orange horse show, which will be held next Wednesday and Thurs­day. The Southern Rai lway Company offers reduced round trip excursior. tickets, which will ]

; be plAfied an s^e Ju!y 2S, 2G and!

cHog the ring. Many ribbooa were carried off by the entries of Mrs. All«i Potts, Happy Creek Farm.Gordonsville; Mitchell Har­rison, Vint Hill Farm, Nokesville; Churchman & Davis, Charlea-ton, W. Va.; B. F. Garber, Har­risonburg; Glenar* Farm, Mar­shall; Sharnbrook Stables, The Plains; E. L. Redmond, Middle-burg, and others.

. na . r«:'iurri ;. j s .

2 T H E MANAJSSAS J O U R M A L . F R I D A Y . J U L Y 12, 1916

THE RURAL CREIHtS ACT charge i83$60J.hc (can pay tbia

pluM How UM N«W Law Will Benefit FamMTS.

>ad Northern Virginia had op-portuni y on February 5th of thig year to hear Congressman Ralph W. Moss, of Indiana, co-author of the Uoss-Hollis Rorai Credits Act, when be spoke before the Northern Virginia Farmers' Insti-tute. At that'time the bilUba advocated was before congress tor aetioB^_.Aft«r-aantbg spent tn eommiiUN! luvaiijini'mu and debate before both the House and the Senate. Die Moss Hollis bill

*ynnynt <M|t. nf f.hp in<V>m of his 'Tariii' without severe hardships. KIs the r Miyment of the princi­pal sum iJiat worries him. and which compels him to stint bis family of many n«y<'«aitiea of Hfe

TBg-farmers ofTnfieeWmmjIr^Z Z^u^^ iA MArfh«r„ V!«Jn;. K- „;rtt?ndBrjaijs.bill bc Will be rcheved of the faanlBhip of wving to re-

pay the phndpaJ; and this will be done by the reduction rates, by the creation of a sinking fund, and by a longer term of maturity. For example, in the instance above cited, suppose that Mr.

was finally enacted into law. In the finanpjal aertion of a .reoeat issu'e of The Baltimore Sun, Con srressman Moss, under the head< ing "How The Rural Credits Act

following:

Jones bbrrow8^,XJ00" at cent for 36 years, under a tract calling foranaorfiwytnents

6 per con-

of $60; he is now in exactly tEi situation of hw-netghhar, whft had borrowed at 6 per cent and was paying $60 per year interestT i'be vital difference between tl e two men is that Jone* is constant­ly reducing his indebtedness and has the assurance that at the

DAMAGEDGQODS Hie^lreat^ i^;'aim

end of 36 years he vrill have dis-

What benefits will the farmers of America derive from our rural credits law? is a pertinent in­quiry. I believe the greatest benefit will be the encouragement for them to go more deeply into debt. I am not one of those who believe that the result of this law will be to reduce the mortgage indebtedness of the nation. If s u c h a r e s u l t ahoilM nnfni tnnnfA.

ly Impixin, then the law laa fail-ure.' One of the greatest needs of the farmers of our nation is more capital to mvoat in thcw

charged biaeutire debt, whlla hlii 6 per cent neighbor knows full well that he is obligated to pay the $1,000 whenever his debt may fall due. ^

The last effect which I can fore­see is that it will give ownership of land to many men without capital.«but who have the ability to make land earn money, while at the pi;e8€nt time and under urewnt tf&ndltlOM. in ifa6st mar

business to improve it. The law makers in every state capital— and we are doin : our part in Washington—are busy- passing laws to give our farmers rai&ed leadership.. Vocational educatron is deservedly popular with all classes of citizens.

But accompany any of these experts in their educational trips iamong farmers and yc^ wilTlnd^ mlfiam De Witt Hy<te. them constantlyjudvising the ex­penditure of more money. I do not care whether it be to build silos OT'XO purcbase t>etter bred

ket places only the man who has money to invest can enter the competitive bidding w>> a jand&

Inspiring Acts, Interpreted by die Celebrated Legitimate Actor, Richard Bennett

A remarkabk pkturr yertion of the eenaaUonal pioblwu play Uwt Tiaa itarUed the worid.—"DamafCJ'Gooar

is the most remarkable human story ever written, for the reasoii that it has awakened humanity to the need of

preserving the human race from the perils of hereditary evil*.

Special Matinee Wechesday Eyenipg at 3:15. This special matinee is tor ladies only; no men or boys admfttei Evemng Shows, 8.-00 and 9:30 o'clock. The nigkl shows

^ ^ e d nnder tfie^gg^ flf 15 imbsy

are exposed for sale..

HIGh SCHOOL READING

Lut of Books for Pua lM RMCKIW

"The love of good literature is the most valuable equipment with which the school can send its boys and girtelnto the wortd**--

panied by the parent of the child. igt =a6eenN

See 1>ama8ed Gooda" and see that your son and daughter see* 'a>amaged Cbods." This i» . --.r.r..^

to see T^amaged Good*" a* the l i l m ^ be withdrawn from the market after September t i t -Damaged

Goods" lelk of youAVsin *ecrets anCi i telb it iK> d h ^ ^

animals; whether It. b6 to lime the land or to dnuB.it; i*hether it be to purchase fafm tractors to pulverize the sral more thorough­ly, or gasoline enginw to pumpA more plentiful Slii^ly of pure water for'the stock; tha burden of exp( money—moremoney—to improve farm practices aind farm < >era-tions. ' ' "7 "";::_•

Then, fantn lands are rising in value more rapidly than any other commodity in our nurkets. Last

Belovris given a list of books sdected for summer reading for the students expecting to take ihe history couraes or tbe firS ami thicd UgtrsehooLyeaza: A " the work of the £ngU(^«Mjnia of these same- yegvv^is d o ^ y correlated with that of the his-twy. moat of the hooks given are required either for istudy. or par-alleTreading intone or the other of these classes. IW reggireA

i H v ^ books are starred. iJuTtf is deiSr able that as many as possible be read.'sittce the morefull and var-Tied -tbelreafding the sttrdeiitcan bring, the richerthe result that can be obtained |rom the work of the class, and ano the easier and morei^leasant the work becomes.

All the ' ' • y ear the average increase in value lists jnajL-K^Ste! of farm lands in the nation wis 11.5 per c e n t - A n oigli^y.^^r^

section, which 20 years ago could have been purchased for It OOr will now sell for p»hape $10,000. So, whethar the fanner seeks to purchase a farm or to introduice better mpthods on the one he baa inherited fnan his father.he must i n vest larger sums of money. So I hope the-first-egect will be tff

fiuffoer-Camegie library, and have bMD set aside on speciri . es for tbe purpose, 'fbrouijb

the kindness of Hisses Muriel Arey, Lillie Sutton and Mary

encourage farmera to gola lo debt. Th^ secomt nffert will be to encourage bewewiag <w pr»

CUu-ke, membe;^ of the normal and fourth year high school daases, the liteary will be k ^ open during the sunnner every Thursday afternoon from2dQtD So^bck.

In addition to the lists give^ below a good collection of nature books has beeu: g

• mctudmg ' 'How to ^now tbe Wild Flowers." 'Btrdaand Their Ways." Ruler's "Our Natiw

Washington's !dre

^HFmXMiia. Gla«», —Silverware^ Etc,

OuF supremacy in tke foUowing lines has been recoenixed for year*.

DefMDdabie qoabties, exekuttOj ^ yrit^-m far THE BECT;——r-

SterUns Sihrwwaro FiaMt Plated War*

TaU«GlaMwat4 , tOACntCint ' Toflrt S o u . *>a»»aad i n p » i Wi Chaf i^Di skos < » i f r ^

lUtaMiU

fUmj Rof• t|Of atei • , A c

UUJ mm ductive purposes only, S. , tion is harmful under any circum- "tones. stanooo, but it is fatal, tu ttHP—Tba. iibrajy

Ttm:^-ua~t^^ 6t Emept. •mson's books of aniniaLl W A S H W G T O N . P . C

•haa- a -MaHF

AMCIBKT inSTOBT-

farmer. H f dona not haTC juffi- g"*^ c^>ecUon of fiction and bio-

cient business ning or \nr^.\^ " ' ' ^ " l . y o S a i i ; ^ to take the" nsks which specula* tion necessarily involves. This bill IS drawn SO as to encourage -storyoYttid^k.-; ;--; -^^^ loans for ppodocflve purposes and PAd^t^S:* u^i;:;..: " ^"f^ to uium; loans fuf anyoUw pur. 1'wwHS'wai^u*, ' »ii^y>om» rx"'>e.

The next result wil l be to ban-

*Clu.ic Mrtlw. >Jlm . J » * *

Old Greek U f c ." A a « e f F . M e

sr the slavery of debt. Mort-i S^''tf?&?::<,rti. K-a e loans in America have a l - i ' " ^ * ! ^ ^ * * ° ~ ^ ^ays been made for loo shorta.^2S.i.2:ASSii pencxi. The preraare to repay iiv^D^illygS^i-the debt has robbed tbe family in

•-^vllliieh Dav i .

-AbfaiKt

'Julia . . A b b o a

BaHrCT

many inataneco ef an cdacation; has prevented every luxury

•run ut Klin AfUM I H«^3.a .. .

'aeratntt from enter ing m a n y farm hwtwt. t l^.'^.r>,'?.S|iSf,^-and i t has near iv -a tran« lMi m r * ) IS^*°i JMBC Atfri t has neariy-s^vttgled raral .. life by imposing k>ng hoars of '^^jg^'''*^" ^:a,^o^'S^ hard labor and the practice f theiTSi^n ''-•'-'^•^'-^--"-.^^-.^i^ -severest economies. \ '.^^Lo^ '" '-'-••"'"-^-^

Thi» bill wiH- a m e l i o n r t e - t h e l l ^ . ' S T r ^ M ' l l l S l L . i w - - - - - - ^ ^ ^ social condit ion o f - t h o u s a n d s of ^ ' ^ P h , , . . , , , ^ ^ s™" mortgaged h o m e s . Le t me illua-' 'S'ci.'i.SS^oo?^^^^^-^^^^"---" J ^

P f c r i m ' . Pn

SooU strate^ how this will be done; If! H^TR^ Mr. Jones borrows $1,000 at 6 per ^ l i i ^ , cent interest, his annual inter** i BSjSid Jj *'' ''*"'"'" ^ ^ ^ ^

^^* Tftppan

IMS P St. and IflUlfl Q Qt.

Car Bran aod MiddlD^ I Car brtematHHia] Cow Feed

Xar%nPatcrHorseFfeei 2 CarslGood Hay

R E A L E S T A T E 4 B d A N S U R A N C ]

Havingdetermined to devote our whole time to the Real EsUte and Tnmiranfn tiMm».«i»i, ^ ^ hfrrabv acrficit M p r o p e r t y fnr «mU a n request those having property to list tbe same with ns pnmnrtly.

to dtfiTfMrir with all aad will

C. J . MEETZE 4L CO. O H | e . , M . I . C . B ^ U i . . " — . . . . . V L .

Our new Spring Stock of all kinds of \^11 Paper has arrived. Prices are low and quality high. --

FootisWallPaperflrmifc ^ '^^i<^"'^*L fifty-two times lor $1.00 in advance.

I th»8 g l w a ^ bigfen JQur policy to help cuKomerf mve moaey, avoid w a ^ and get complete satislaction in the purchase of aU kind» of building mfltcriat When thej idl w their plana w e tell them how to biir e«>noi&icalty and what to use. When thdr~ plans are ludefinit^we freqninttr Aftk^

that Bttit the need.

ONor Costinners Are

7&BarTeis4W; J9(L Jfaskeb Com

100 Buslids Oat$ SOBdMbWheitf

A I M a foO line of Staple and Fancy Groceries. Calli

because -we are friends to th^m first, last •Bd-«11 the tiflM. With a hi^h quality for a fair wice guaranteed, profits take car^of themselves. Coaam in and yet a«iqifjntpd

We kave a (ill iJM of Terra Cotta P ^ Patent Plaster,-™^ B d 4 S a k , Stoae, L n k r , KB f o r i Gahaiizeii R ^

BROWN & HQQFF ^

Majdjti&Bpj

aid MedMkai Cdlege

"SongsofloyeaiidWar,"$l .00 Postpaid

rad—ccit or upkeep— the Ford is the most economical, costing only about two cents a niile to operate and main-tam 1<^ than any other WW. The expense varies with the drivOT and the CQDditioaa. but all agT*><> -tiif t Ford expense is'the lowest in -every sense. Runabout $390; Touring Car $440; Coupelet $590: Town Car $640; Sedan $740. All prices f. 0. b. Detroit On display and ^le at Central Garage^ W. E. McCoy, Propne-

V

Tke MaaassM JoanuJ PaWi,hing Coini»aay. ManawM, Va. ^ ' Manassas,' Va.

•»"w^i^'"^wpwp?^wpw^lml^^lwtp««p»»«npl

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL. FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1916

PUBUSBED KVEBY rRIOAT AirXSNOON BY

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY, Incorporated

Altered at the Post Office at Man »IMM, VSgBIi,' ia Baoond ClaM- Miil M»rter—

SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 A YEAR INADVANCC

ADVZXTISINC RATXS PUty CenU an inch for th* flnt loaartioo sad TiraBtr-#T« Oaati tor wch

niW*mwiti" Ufa«>l DiaoooBt* M Y«wi7 AdvartiMn. Ali cudi of thaalu. formal TttdbitkmM, oUtaarr noUeai otkartkan tha

—lal dauh notSoaa. aitd all aoattar of aa adiMllalin afaanwtar. oKhar ^getlyor-tii<Miai.Uj. will lia iiuMlihatI •> Ihawtaal Tumiii-tnOmUtm

CONSERVISG HEALTH-, People are gradually getting away from the

doctor idea, and that means that they are at­tempting to use greater precautionary measures against disease than they did some few jeare ago, when evary home had its family physician—And

MANASSAS. VA.. FBIDAY, JULY 21,1916.

BRICK ROADS The experience of the last few years, in whidh

the character of traffic on the public highways

in a large degree the doctors have been reaponai-ble for this change and they have not suffered thereby, for they have been enabled to charge a higher fee for the really important work of pa-tlfflta. "Thffn, tfin, Hipuvpnigp dnrtnr nf today more or less of a specialist, and he is making greater headway than his predecessors becmse of thie fact thai fieisalietter BusmMS rnaru —Pftnpip havf! lt»am«d. however. that the way to

I I II II II II II I

Qur Unexcelled BanMni Service |

that brick is the best paving material now known for country roads. Brick roads cost more to hi i i ld fhfJTt TTia/'jtHftTTi o r Oftncrt^f^, h u t rtipy Iggt pn

mnrh longer that tihoy must be thwapei In a term' of years^ A brick road service, properly laid at ^ g j ^ diet and attempting to regulate that diet to the right season of the year, requires almost no attention and is practically indestructible.

' Macadam, on the other hand, has proved its unsuitability for present-day traffic. Some of the fine macadam roads in this country, built only two or three years ago, are worn out already. They must be worked on alinostall the"txme^ keep them free from holes and ruts. They sim­ply cannot stand up under the strain put upon

-by automobiles. Concrete as a countiy road pavement is still more or less in the ejqwri-mental stage. It is cheaper than brick but it do^ not seem able to withstand the freezing and thawing 6t tilling and faill, and a enickwi and seamed concrete road is a miserable thing and dangerous. ^ IQ the light of prosent knowledge, brick is by idl odds' the woeA satisfactory paving material for c o u n t r y roaf^—The Columtms Jourmd.

done for the very'love of the doing. There are still those people who cling to the

potent moditiiino and to the dootor'o prcocfiptaon

-T-f'

AMERICA? APPALLING FIR£ LOSS Every man, woman, and child in Hie United

States pays $3 a yesf for fire waste. If on a certain day of the yeaf k Government official sbooM go to tile average family of five persons aod {ir^ent a bill for $15 as the annual fire tax uf the family, there would bo a univiial {axjtdat qgainst the tax and against the carelessness vrflflch makes^posaiMejayeatrly fire aaateLOf-$25Ct-0Q6,000 in this country. Big mamrfactorers and bog merchiants know that the fire expeq^ to

ich they-are subjected is a drain on all the

keep healthy is to follow a few rules of common sense. If they lead sedentary lives they realize that they must exercise. And as a matter of fact it is the people Mfho follow office work tfjat need to give the most attention to their hahfiy f)f living. But all people are watching more closely

their manner of living, and more lasting cures can be obtained in this way than by taking enor­mous quantities of medicine.

Those people who are seeking exercise for healtJl are entering more and more into the Vari­ous sports that furnish a relaxation from the duties of the work-a-day world, and there is no greater p^iacea for the ills of man than a good, fresh-air, sport hobby. It is not like workjbe-cauDC the oxoroisb le done without effort—it is

for every ailment, but their number is gradually diminishing.' The wiser method to pursue is tluS of consulting with your physician on how to keep well and not on how to get better.—The Mandan ^ . p . ) i Pioneer. , ' ,

MOC^ME PLAY WTTH YOUR WORK The fish are biting down on the creek; out at

tiie millpond U^eie are cool water lanes over turtifaed trith troes where it is a j<^ to dnq) a hook and. lastly wait for a nibble; a ^ r e i n the deep cool woods mayhap a piimic dinner is waitmg; the okl swinumng hole, cold ami clear> calls us as it mllul lu oui bujlioed; peafehes and plmna are ripening, watermelon patches are abloom with sweet £ibnidbse^c6ra a i ^ CTtton are booming in the warm sunshine; the open road invites us.

What has all-this to do with better farming? Simply this, thatthe best of laetter fanning must also include better living, and better living means jn^part at loaot that we shall go jpyquoly about

Your business passing Aijougk our hands receives our perMnaT" attention apd is held in the —-

y strictest confidence

Others are

pleaised with our

TERFECT

SERVICE:

you will be also All we ask U an opportunity to serve you that we

may prove the quality of our Banking Service

The National Bank of Manassas THE BANK OF PERSONAt SERVICE

INSURANCI: IS A PISffCTOlf S a l ^ t y«Mir agant •nd «nm|i«nia« ** ynn iiMtn\4 y^^y Banker, Lawyer or PogfaMr^ iiiga ynwr f|^>tM^«l m^^. ence^naj d^iend on thb mad the bcwt ccwti nbinmre t&WltlM]

EstaUisfaed in latS

REPRESENTING MILUONS -peqpl^rbut because tt is indirect the average.'per-gon is net eonscious he is paring aJtaxLJLet^tjie maga^once realize that every time they buy a hat, a pair of shoes, or a suit ot clothes, or any-thing which goes through the regular channels of industry, production, distributioH, and ex­change, they Bie. paying a part of the country's e»»mious fire tax, and fire prevention would be-ewne fee order of the day. "—-————",''•" :.

Our fire waste seems especially shameful when gompariaon witl> that of Europe. The

our jobs, that laughter shall be mixed with labor. Where is the boy who will not put more drive

into his work if he knows that at ite end there is a fishing excursflon or the swimming hole? What farm woman or farm giit does not do her work all the better for ao occasional picnie outing?

New York shaipersr It will pay you

Federal Deiootment of Commerce a ^ Labor shows that the average amiual per capita fire teas in six European «)untrie6 •!& 33 centa, com- { pared with | 3 in tlie United SlsteMnMS-O? in Canada. BostMi two years ago reported an an-nttal fire loss of $2,000,000, while the fire kiss of

Which boy will have thfe greater k>ve for the farm, he who is hard driven till Saturday n^ht.

to talk it over and gefc^u^-rates^ -•*r-

'<3B^{UW; Ifeoughna^cr tSuTTlosfou, was laB than one-sixdi of tUs amount. Chicago's fire

an eh&oaastic dad there to cheor hie boy's team to victory?

"Doirt tet^ forget that after aft, steady grind-iiig day in and day out, year after year, is iK>t success. It's ttit sprit we put into oar work that HfttftrmiTMM wl^d: »hall <y>iw. nnt o f ifr Biwtlr

MJnsuciiice

dqpa^toaent costs tefctanesas mnch y BarKn's. h-——^BH^KHiBBLJHk

awgy far a day or A -tedf-diy. See your n e l ^ bors, see'wliat they are doing and how; tiy the

days dr yore; go tb^t&liJI game and see bow kwid von can vdl: unbaid. limber up, tackle your

iHiMMHMHittiiiiiuiimi

UaCING POSTAGE STAMPS Mucfi omiplaint has beea made recently over

the quaUty of the paper used in printii^ postage flfaiTipB, anH nlan hojaBfl^ tf ttff inimffiffw»mrv and

•job with a i a n ^ instead-of aiBoowt and s T h » a t the year's "^j "**iy^trtrtht harvart, jwi will call the season a good one.—llie PiogTOBive

lack of stickineas of the gum on their tacks. Thate ecnnplaintB have provoked a statement

HEAVEtjl PITY THE SHIRKER!

that the gum is excellent in quali^,sttffl-in quantity jmcL superuv adhesiveq^-jjie'(mtftStaceuLttaeBnttar

trouble, he thanks, is iathe 4 idd^. But why Hdc a postage stamp at all? And this

qoesticHi apj^ies i^Mtinr the**tickar" is a s p o i ^ or the human tungcm. Every time a postdge •faftip it VrkfA a prirtirm tfit tfae macilayinoag gum ts removed, and. its adheshw <piality is im-

-pBredr-S*aty hf the liuIiiMi Uwijim the latftr is mct^ «f

W

h

coated with a stidcy, soar, iU-smeliiog^ hadtast-ing stuff Uiat makes castcO' oil seon sweet by comparison. Why lick a postage stamp at all?

is to lick the little comer of the envelope where the stamp is to be placed. The envek>pe8 are «l«aa, white pi4>er; The gaft-on 4he back of-ajis^ cascntiftlly4gheRe6fe.- Unfaithfa^ te h i g » ^ , postage stamp is—what? Nubudy luiuwa but llie -setting^the bomb tiurt sooner Of iHtJeraiDds Mm jnixer^of_thepa^ mesn, and he won't tell.—Th«>|to poverty, h<> is a menace and anahominatina Newark Evening News.

P ieman who shirks h i s ^ w ^ who treats the »rvice of hbor irithjQdigereiic^ whrnwrrififm his le>enq^^» the attar of self iBdu^ene^ from one of POBtmaster Ge»Mal Borieson's as­

sistants to the effect that the stamps aiejULjdght]on his job and plans to see how little wtkk. he can do and not be caught, is to be e most pitied man

He tUnks he is cheating his enq>k>yer. But the empk>yer is not e man he is cheating. Far from i t fie ifr dieatiag himself. Mer^tfaan cheating himself, he is assaisBinating of^xntonity and paving the way to utter ruin and disgrace

The mm who accomplishes anything in this ^eamowrts to wgrtiMBg worth

tfae man upcm whom dependence can be plaeed. It does not matter what the task is, b ^ or little, every man is measured by the degree of his responsibility. The man who can-

By far the better, simpler, more sufficient way ootbe trusted with labor for which he is honestly paid is just as dispicable as the man who refuses to pay for labor honestly performed. The shirker

Dayton Journal.

l i d L

Good, <4d, juky coimlry hana that make yiHtf mouth water to tiunik about—that's what we have just

cured in hickory ashes and are in prkae

Plenty of ChcHce Kkats and Groceries—Beei» i«ami Veal and Sausaye* Both western and

WOOL WANTED G^ our pricgs before you Sell«->we^tvi

handjydLxfflCbejlad to have you caO dBtr-

on fc^ k ^i~^ikiT ftiAKc ad life id fd Ik Caik

Coimer's Market CONNER BUiLOlNO U T A N A S B A S ^ VTRG IN T A

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL. KliDAY. JULY 21. m&

-The miHt wagon of W. T. | Mr. W. Harold Lipscomb. ITHomasfion was struck W a local j New York city, thw^

BRIEF LOCArNEWSj ;;:j;hTS;i;~irw;;"shfftin7athis parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. N. the West street crossing Wednes-1 Lipscomb, day morning, and the wheels on j Mr. and Mr8.''LoveU Willcoxon the left side of the wagon were g n j ijttle son, Lovell, of Alexan* badly damaged. The horse and dna, this week visited relatives

Everett

- S e r v i c e at Nokesville Luth-ranXhurch Sunday at H a. m.

- M r s . AlicePearsop, of Tofcen, has be^Blduf^Ji! , gf . i ' ' '* t'"^ *' JrlVgl iiail1i>wlj '•» »><' i''J»'^_y-4ln.Ma»as8ag. now improving.

Mrs. J. T. Patton, of Cathar-pin, has recently purchased an I )verland automobile.

- S e r v i c e Sunday morning a t Fnnity Church, Manassas, at 11 / c l o c k - S u n d a y school m e e t s promptly at 9:45 a. m.

Rev. F. P. Berkeley, of Cov-rigton, Va.. will preach Wanaajoo Boptist Sunday (23rd), morning and eve i li ug

in the dhurch next

ian Church. Rev. Alford Kelley. pastor, for Sunday will be as fol lows: Teacher training class at 9:30 a. m Sunday school at 10 a. m., subject "Paul at CorinfHT* Preaching at 11 a. m,. subject: "The Wages of Sin." C. E.

veyor, in the work on the War-renton and Fairfax tumjjHke. visited at Marshall and Manassas the first of the week.

Miss Sadie Monroe, of Burke, —)aad her sister, Miaa -R e-b^eeea

napolis, 18 the guest of Mrs. F. A; Lewip. Mr. Heyroond spent Sunday here.

Mr. P r e s l e y Johnson, of liuckhall. is very much pleased 'Airh Llie liotW he fumwMSii iw a recent trade with a j||r. Staple, )f Fairfax.

-The condition of Mrs. G. Walker Merchant, who for the past month has been suffering from a nervous breakdown, shows very little improvement,

-Mr. De Witt Smedley and Miss Lillie May Mauck, both o( this county, weremarriad 3reater-day morning at the residence of the officiating minister. Rev. H.

(Juarles." ~ Rev. William Cnboll Brown,

bishop of the diocese of Virginia, .vUL visit; St.. Anftft's Memwial

meeting at 8 p.^n^subjflrt: Pur.- pose of Our Life on Earth." A welcome to visitors.

-The women of the uiiiton Presbyterian Church yesterday observed the fifteenth anniver sary of the organization of the Woman's Missionary S o c i e t y . Uiss Isabel keil^y, lit HUUBBUB, made an address on what the 100,000 wompn of the missionary societies have a c c o mp 1 i shed through a union of effort, by Presence, Purse and Prayer.

—News coming from Occoquan is to the effect' that the construc­tion of seven and one-half miles of road from Occoquan to Manas­sas hiSs been irtartedr This wiH leave hut eight miles of unw-

I

__MM^J> W. Rowzifi and two children have gone to Seat Pleas­ant. Md., where they will remain until October.

MrTAr T; Holtzman. of Wash­ington, visited ^ the home of. R»v, and Mrs T D, T), Clark the first of the week.

Mfs William n. Dingoa h— returned to her home at Middle-town, after a visit to her daugh »«r, Mr* J L. Buahong.

burg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meetze for the horse show yesterday.

Miss Edna Davis bad as her guests this week Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Chapman, of Linsville; Misses Maude and Nettie Studds. of Washington, ahdHJiaes Etep j aax Paulina and Annie Bflllirfll*"*' of AloKandria. —.—— .

Rev. Alford Kelley leaves Mon-al leud a Bummog oahool Jay tu alleuU a BuiiiiBeg

for ministers, at College Park, Md. Mr. Kelley will return to It^p MB ftpDOlntmgnla Sunday at

Mr. giaude Gushing, of U^per-ville,this week visited bis mother^ Mrs. S. C. Richards, and hia sister, Mrs. L M. Donohoe.

Miss Marie Russeli.of Marshall, this week was the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Jir.and Mrs. Clarence W. Wagener

Mrs, Yelia Grain, of Washing­ton, is spendies. the week with

, ^ „ .^ her sister, Mrs. Noirvell I^rkin, proved road from Manassas to|^^^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ Occoquan.— The town council oi

DIXIE THEATRE SHOWING TriE BEST THERE IS IN MOtiON PICTURES

Madaee on Saturday at 3:15

Monday Chaplin Night.""M«»querader»," Charlie Chaplin.

»^ a four-pfcrt World feature

one-reel

Tuesday Marguerite Clark in "The Prince and the Pauper," a Paramount picture.

fDura»rt_

r Wednesday "For the Honor of Old Glory,'

World feature. y_ ^ ^^ Charlie Chaplin Cartoon in one reeT

Thursday "Wild OUve," featurinf Myrtle Steadman, a Paramount picture.

Friday "Chimmie Fadden Out West," featuring Vie-tor Moore, a Paramount .pictlirCt

Saturday "The Kan five-part World feature* ~ 1 he RJuagaroo." a tive-part woria Charlie Chaplin Cartoon In one re^ '

rnMINQ-^DAMAQIvP CTOODS." in seven parts.

Occoquan has recently paaaed an ordinance regulating the speed «f Bm-nfTmlwlffw through the cor.

I'hapel, Nokesville, Tuesday nornint?, August l,.at 11 o'clock, and Trinity Chorch. MBmuwiH, that evening at So'cloefc.

-The Boy Scoata will meet at the Bennett School Building iiat-urday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Every Scout is urged to be pres­ent, as at this meeting it will be dedided when the tnx^ wHI go on its next outing.

—Service at Bethel Lutheran Church. Manassas, Rev. Eklgar Z- Pence, pastor, for Saturday and Sunday vji" ^A An follows:

poration limits, ^MiM Norwood Eugenia Weir

and Claude R. Cockerille were united in nniarriage in S t Paul*8 Episcopal Church, Salt Lake City.

the Manassas and Clifton Pres-byterian churches.

Misses Mary and Sarah Pringle, of Hyattsville, Md., are visiting at the home of titeir aunt, Mra. Mary E. Wilkins. near Stone House. Mr. Andrew Pringle. their father, was a Manassas vis­itor Wednesday and Thursday. ^

Among those from the lower p«urt of the county attending the first day of the Manassas horse

Dr. R. W. Gamett, director of the health campaign now. being waged in Fauquier county, called

Utah, on June 1. Mrs. Cockerille n a daughtor of the late E. V. Weir of this country and waa born and reared in the vicinity of Manaasaa. The groom ia a son otHt. Cockerille, o^ Washington, md a nes>h«w cif the late lodg^ Coekaille. of Fatrfkx eoonty.

ABOOT PEOPLE WE KNOW Saturday—Catechetical claaa at 3 p. m. Sunday—Sunday g e h o d at 10 a. m., and services a t 8 p^m.

—Sorvicos at A s b u ^ M; E . Church for the coming week will be as follows: Sunday Sunday >chool at 10 a. m; Preaching a t 11 a. m., by Rev. J. Halpenny. Epworth League meeting.at Z p^ ;n. Thursday—Prayer "meet ing at S p. m. ?s '

has re-Miss Carrie Koontz turned from Baltimore. ——--

Hiaa Hazel Aahioii, of Wasb-mgton, is visitinfit nJlativw here.

8.of Washington.

WedneadaVf August 2nd.

Your Wife Should

on friends in JOanassaA TtlMday: Miss Olive Hornbaker, who has

been visitiog heir parents liere, will return today W the Penin­sula General Hospitid , Sidisbury, Md.

Mr. and Mris. Pretdey Johnson and daughter, FVancea, a p e n t Sunday with Ifrs. Jginnoai's ttiiQther, lbs- Alice Pearson, of

Mrs. Ray Hedrick and chiklren. Eliaer. Thelnui Ibd Miklred,.- of Delray. tilua week are visiting

show were Miss Arzulah Dunn and Mr. Reubeb Abel, of Forest-burg; Mr. and Mrs. Eppa Wil-

woea I Mm HjMJriftk'a pawmta, Mr. and

is the gu(^t of Miss Henry JDogan.

- T h e Front IJoyal Hbrse Show and Steeplechase Association will hold its twenty-third-anmathorae show at Front Koyal, Augus t 18 and ly . Mr. W . L 1 7 o n e a i 8 v k » - : president and mauagerof-the aa-s Delation. Mr. H « i r y B. Weaver 13 secretary.

—Burr Button i s aerioqriyil l-ot pneumonia at Canartota, N . Y . .

'hprp Yif^ iia RTWTulintr thfl miPtPQr months.—Mi*. Bottott, w h o is t h e

dus. Miffff MaHip A Matthew, of

His S:T: Halt : ; • Mra.-Vlct6r Emierson and-two

chitdreQ, of Aleximdria, are viait-ing at'thc honic of Mrs. Emeir. son's mother and father, Mr and Mra. P. H. Lynch. . - rr r ^

Misses Katherine ..and—Edsa

man Keys, of Dumfries. Mrs. George A. Parker and her

littie son, TbcMoaa Buckingham, after a vidt t» irelativea here will leave today for their home at White Fish. Mont Mra. Parker also:^U be aoeompained by her ift3^ daughter. Miss Virginia Buckingham, whoapeht thft Fin-tor irith her patoni^ granA-mother, Mrs. L M. Donohoe.

: \ - -r- * i - . - » . -•'•^'- ••',

to See naoMiara.

mass g meeting of thebuai-ManasBaa and vicib-

ity ia to be hgld Tiiftsdav evening

Miss Myrtle waiter. ;'^^^-1 Donohoe. of the Peninsula Gen: ^^^^^^°^°^eral Hospital. Saltsbiu^. Md., are

spading their vacation with their mother Mrs T. M. Donohoe

in Conner's Hallj to m e ^ some Culpeper business men w h o are said to have ijccured a charter-to manufacture_:&irniture- and..50#^ "Sns- at'MSiiaaara?'''jMft'HBt?*'^ t^w-harrfa; n f t h e <gAii«-harn j ^ .

Ston9 House, is in Habassas to­day. ~~- ^ ___...-;-.,-.—-

have, a bank account and pay her bills by check_ IV^ tlm inodei'n, busineaa-li way. II lemlh Luwai-J careful management, gives a bet-ter idea of the relation of income to outgo, pro-vides a receipt for each payment, as yell as g rfecordbl date, amoiiiii; eU;. AiiJ iluflieh leads' to the creation of a substantial reserve fund with which to realize a fand ambition-or meet an emergency. The lady of the house is invited to call and learn how easily she nuiy open an ac­count in this strong bazik, and the convenient which we place at nix conmiand absolutely with- mit charge.

Otff sdogai^is, ' 'It is a pleasure

OF MANASSAS. VA.

~:^

way, who is interested in having other factories located he; be present.

Let every person who is inter-vaiMJ in f h p ^ g l f a r e of Manastas

Miss Bessie Virginia Bucking-ham vifited in Wanhingfamb.kai

son of Prof, and Mrs. H- P. But­ton, of Farmingdalf, N Y , waa graduated from Maausas^ifl^ School in June. — •,—i i

-Postmaster ArBrar Wv Sin* clair became aenoosly iD thij mominf? at the postoffiee. A physician was summoned and Mr. Sinclair waa eaiTied im-rrfediately to Main atrcct. whcfO he io said tB be resting easily this afternoon.

wedc;;.. ; J ''-" Mn Will Smith, of Baltimoie,

tins week visited l b . A. F.

Representative Car l in waa among the horse show- visitors ycstopday.-

H^drick. aod^Mr- Hiptqnr ^,Al«»UBdria, visited Mr. and MT . S. T. Hall

terday. Mr.Claude Wiae, of Pittsburgh.

Pa.. and Mra. VUxeask Hark)W«

Luey and Elizabeth Bock are visiting i aUvea at P<?:t8BiQoU»

MissJ uciliB Hutchison, Q! Hay-

of BockhalL She expeci ~ luru home the lasttrf'lina

Plains, visited Mr*. P. P. Ch«»-hia iwmenaartliiij?** *!"* • • • '^

Miss PeggJ Eii<l*. P< Waahiag

-.A.t a special meeting >f the "\">' ^ BtfetoW.

thia ltrs.N. L. Turner, jr.. of "Hhe

tan, is visiting Miss Ifarie Leach-

rown council hekl Monday eve­ning a resolution waa passed cm . r (V ering the finance committee to -' rr, p; oy someone to audit the ont-,2-0ing treasurers oooc. Actwn n the sale of bonds was deferred .ntil Monday evening, when the council will again-OMCt-ta speeial-iession.

Services at Manassas Preaby-Alford Kel-ter.an

;ey. pastor, for the cMning week will be as foUowsrSanSff-Sun-lay school at 10 a. m., subject:

Paul at Corinth.'*^ a E. roeet-ng at 7:lS p. m.. subject: "Pur­

pose of Our Life On Earth. "| Preaching at 8 p. M.. sdt>ject:' The Wages of Sin." W»dnes-i

N. Reeder ksftWednes-for « week's viste at

KnozviUe, Teen. cFsrland^Jll

^oly 15-From C. A. Sinclair^ special oommission». to L. H. Rainey--6 acres —e(H)ad»ati<Hi I17S. —— — —

hig their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. jajy 17—F^nra C. E. Nicol and C^H^Whe. »f IT'W ¥rniiWf« Tboa. H. lion, special comfflte-

sk>Det8, to Andras Sotva]—IS^ Mra. Franeca Jcfenoon, of Bal timare, ia vkiting hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prealcy Jehasen, | saa to

Mr. Angiiaiuadl Zeiiva, jirrof Aklie, and Mr. Alfred L. B. £ ZCT&ya: 2d. of LeesbonK. f o m ^ ly emptoyed by Uw National Bank here, woe horse show viaitors ymtwrday. ""Hr and Mr8.Cfam« W. Ktt-ler.Misx Helen Kelln- and Charies

^:^ TTrllrr who Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Bnsbooc have letenaed to their tease m BaltifBOR.

burg, was among the horse show vintora yesterdi^.

Mr. Tl £ . fiernngtQa. of J l ic Plains, was amoqg the horse show vtsiton this wadL

Miss Dwuthea Oaltser. ef At lantic City, N. J., is the goest of Va»|piirpr«rLewia:

Miaa^-ljattia. Lobz. of Gainea-viUe, Fla., has been the goest irf Mrs: Bayard Shekk>n. ~

D^tonXaary, of Waahington, formeriy of Manasaaa, visited friends here yesterday.

tawa—cnnaldeiaUuu ^,700. Jn^ 18—From town of Mana»-

B. C. ComwoU—strip ef ing luwu'uaU in~Ma

aaasaa—consideration |12& ~

FKEDERIdltSBUlUr

Sbte Nsraal S A M I Coarae I—F*r Primary GradM. Coane II—For IntyimMttkte aad Gn^i-

mar <3r*de«. Conr«e m-For Hi^ School Gradea.

day—Prayer meeting at 8 p. nu, subject: ' The S u p r e m a c y o f Miss Isabel Kelley leaves Mon-Love."—An i ii v i l a t i o n is e«-'day to viait her broth»r. Mr. M.

W. Biaky W«Mt€r viaited at the home of hia father, Mr? W. J. Walker. Tuesday on Us re-tom to L^ncUMTg, Va., and tSiefPSbere, N. XX tnm « tao-lay trip to Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wenrich and little child, of Washington, sad Mr. and Mak Tbgs._W»tkins. ef Alomn^brm. visked at the home of Air. and Miv H. ^. Wenrich Snaday.

Miss Hattie Merchant, who for the past few wwks has hman nursing her mother, Mra. G. Walker Merchant, returned to Washington the first of the wedc t/% rpanme training as a nurse at

ijoowe IV-FAf HOBsetHad Arts. Coane V—For Indnatzwl ArU. Strona Coime in PnWie Sebool Male.

of I lutf iMui Facatty. N«w and Modem Eqaipment. B—id,.lauiidij, etc for •cMkm.OK.m. Ttoltaa freo to State SWdMn.

Forcatalogae apply to r I " i - - " ——"V

- BIDS WANTED Bida win be received at tbe d^rk'eo fEce

Hiwmii Va, awU >i o'clock, BOOB, Jloa in. JmH 31, l»ia. Inr two n d Hrrea-nvthi mile«o( ••wrtam itmi betweea MiUoH IfUU •nd Srinwr. ia ^liai^t Wittiaa «SM«f. 'a.

A <t»LifajalinBi aa (Ua t—ikr V t . aad at tUa

I Make it a poipt to ask your I DeLavat

ner (NT later you will

Coraw^ &ipply G>mpany MANASSAS, VIRGIWiA • _

-EUaUisiiea 1894

Herk'a aftoa.

tended to all visitors. S. Kelley, at Harrisburg, Pa. - a Waahington hospiul .

tno. — A fsactifad dnek far fMOOOwaat KBoat-

fua mA bid. V Tilt Tinbt ia laaai mil to rajet^ aay or all

O. P. <. OLEMAX, State Highwav Commissioner,

l,:. l^ifi ' Richmond, Va.

\\\ ACKbiONL COLLEGE roK GIR! S

Faculty of 33; 427 Students, from 20 State*. Accredited by Virginia l ^ t e Boaj^ of Educa­tion. Hundreds of graduates now teaching.

fldO per year in Academic Dept; 1200 per year in College Dept. The Leadmg Training School for Girb m Virgima

Where cad* parents find a College with aa fine a record, with as experienced managements at sncb roodorate (Msif For fA\a^^M^ arlHr«>aa

G. P. ADAMS. Secretarr. VtACEBtOVa. VAtf

^J

• P " • • P I W "

/ SUGGESTS GAME WARDEN | EQUINE STARS PERFORM THE MANASSAS JOURNAL. FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1916 5-

— - CuiiUimwl on Fifth Ttg6

The board recommended to the game commissioner the follow­ing 88 game wardens for Prince Wijlian): Gainesville district— Tho8. S. Meredith, Gainegvillo,

Uontinaeci From First Page

and G. P. Disosway, Haymarket. Coles district -R. C.Copen, Kopp. Manassas district-C. C. Carter and Edgar Cornwell, both of Ma­nassas. Dumfries district—T.B.

ville district—H. B. Bell,Bri8low. T. M. Ruasell was appointed a

committee to purchase a 12-25 oil fffid gaoolino tractor upon the fo4 lowing terms: |400, Deceipber 1, 1916. and $300 without interest each yauf liiBreaftgr far tfti^ years.

The faltowing aaaounto wow

' The Waverly cup for Prince j William hunters, offered by the j directors in tribute to the iate jX^i' N. T. DePauw; was captui^ by Eaglo Plume, owned by Mit-

quier. The new dairy claaseaattracted

wide attention. The principal feature uf^ttils exhibit was the 2600-pound bull from Bdlevue Dairy Farm, Hyattsville, Md.

chell Harrison, of Vint Hill Farm, Nokesville. Red Light, another Harrison «itry, won the cup of­fered by Mrs. Harrison to the best four-year hunter bred and ownfid in Prince William or Fau-

Summary: . ; ? * ' 1. 2 «nil S-y««r-old thoroiwhbredi—Wsa by Sallie BoMi. EniMt Utterback, w. .<. . . . . ; a«Q-" ~ j "'•'**^ " " ^ M- l - i - < " W - - . . ! - ^ - . -

Princ« William huntcn—Waverly cup prea«nfiad by directors in memory of their late president. Col. N.T. DePauw-Won by Eaarle Plume. Vlat HI" F-"- .^n,r^ r.„^yift,t Vl-f Htll farm-third. RedUfht. Vint HIU Farm: (aurth. Watar-baby, Vint BUI Farm.

Hunter*. 4 rean old and nodei—Won by Bn«M Usbt. Vint Hill Farm; aecond. R«l Liirtit. Vint HUl Farm: third. Country Girt. Vint Hill Farm; fourth, Virginia Dare. Mra. Helvin C. Haxen.

Liithtweirht hunters—Won by Red Licht. Vint Hill Farm: nccond^ Pretty MaM. Mr , Allen Pottai OlM.^h^RKlire J . ^ . W^ler. I'he ^iainf

Hfiftyy and miilHIa K4t^ia iuiataxa—W«a hy £acie Plume, Vint Hill Farm: aecond.Grey Light. Vint Hill Farm: third. Spotted Heel, Dr. T. Doll T6« Plalna: luilrlft. UU^ W Idaw. V Iht HIH f Wg.

Handleap jarnp—Waa by Spotted Heel. Dr. T. Doll: aecond. Acquittal, Shambrook Stables. The Plains: tliird. Paul Edmonda. Mia. Allen Pott;a fourth. Bad Heart. H. W. Harrins 4k Son.

Hunt class, taaxo* of tliraa huiuara—Won bar team from "Vint HtU Farm; aaeoad. Team (roai Siiambrook SubUa.

Corinthian class—Won by Pretty Maid, Ura Allen Potts; aaeond, Eagle Plume, Vint Bill Farm.

Pontaa under saddle—Won by Suany Jim, Uia. Allan PotU: swMod, Buddy B.. Shambrook Sta-Uaa -

Ponies in hamsaa—Won by Sunny Jim, Uia. Allan Potta; aaooDd. Buddjr B., Shambcook 8ta-blaa.

Charser claaa, pair of hunters—Won by PiattT Maid and Acme. Mrs. Allen PotU; Second, pair. Vint Hill Farm; third, hunt taam, Shambrook S^Ues. - ' " ~

Vour-year^old hunters bred and owned in Prinoa Wllliui and Fauquier countiea—CUD offered by Mrs. Mitchell Harrison, Vint Hfll Farm-Won by Bad Lisht, Vint Bin Farm; second, Ganli. Glan-are Farm; third, Waterbaby. Vint Hill Farm. t .1. v,^.,. n II II f IT...

SarenUi-eishtha mll«—Woo by Billy Hibba. G. C. Branton. Axent. Manaaaaa; second. Hisa Me-Glnla.C.H.Uttaci>ack.Haynarfcst: third?Hadoaie. C. M. Gilbert. Thoraochfaia.

a>is»lssksasi fiJMllsa-MafaB h|i Bartainiw, g

Ask Hs te send yoo our NfwStykBMk ~

It shows many of Rich's fashions for men, women

. »nd- children and you can buy fnaait surance of satisfaction

Wtamorc, Lymr 1225 F Street N. W.

WASHINGTON, D. C,

B. Rich 8 Sons Tc»4)ie F St, CM. KM

Wui»ftM,D.r.

•laiB ouD.

Everything Good __tQ Eat

My line embraees Staple —and Fancy Grcxierics—

Queensware, Tin and Enamelware

Jewelers ^Cverjinltlu

TRUSTEPS SALE! Lnderand by rirtue of tbe authoiity v^tett

la me tbai cxrriaiu deed of truai # xecuiL J \iy Ednin J Gray on the Crut day nl .'un», lflt5, ftud recorded in the Ulerk'x DItice of the Circuit uourt for PrrTce WiIli«iuj~uoiii" ty, Virgioia, the undersigned Truatee will offer for u l e at public aucriof, for csab, upon the pro|>»rty of the aaid Edwin J Gray, D<«r

' Oaineavilte, -{'rmee—WiUian e^umy", Vir-

1 M¥ August 15

(uua, on

Saturday. July 22, 1916 the feil«wiM_4»aa«b*d^_s«jsBiJLaBUlBCtK. W-Wll: " '

Bedruom furniture, cenaistisg of bedding, bedi, but Skua, chairs, waabatanda, ruoa; diningroom fumitare; tables; chain; side-heoaaai ahini alaiiHj tmi alie m\\ i i h w

With Any 50c Purchase of Palmolive Products we give three cakes of

Pahnolhre Soap-

presented, examined, allowed and ordered to be certified to the CSoiinty Treasurer for payment:

and NoluavUla; thbrd. Jaconet, E. Leonanl Uttar-back, Manassas; fourth. Blank, DrM. Pitla. M^

County Fund— T. M. RuBsell, poor claim,.

Hunter bred suckling colts—Won by Lavenla, MeWn e. Haion; leeoBd. Kaeka. C. C HanHIK Nokesville; third. Hush Crisa, Mrs. M. M. Wash-incton, Greenwich; fourth. Flora, R. Gary Smlah, Haymarket. .— .N ^

C. Skinner, Middlabars; aaoood. WindmiD. L>slth Brothers. HountviUe; third, Lady Malfaa. J. .G. Erarhart. Areola. COHE LN AND BE CONVINCED

110.00 10.00 15.00

83

Mrs.Rufu«Davli," " J. C. Barbee, " " Everett-Waddey Co., stationery

for clerk'B office Everett-Waddey Co., stationery

for clerk's office 3.83 Everett-Waddey Co., stationery

for clerk's office ; . 1.60 E}verett-WaddeyCo.,2deedboolc8 30.00 W. N. Iterch&nt, Vhaullng Soofis"^"'

from station . ^ .2S Va, S^t imery Co,, stationery

for c le i t ' s ofRcj ; •• 3.58

Hunter brad colu, year okl—Won by Jan* Eyre. Misa Luc; C. Buckner. Gaineaville; second. Red­wood, Bernard C. Smith. Haymarket: thinl.Blank, W. R. Hooker, Nokeaville; fourth, Sweatbaart, F. Bowman Price, Haymarket.

Hunter bred cdta, 2-year-okU—Won by Sevea Up, E. L. Redmond, Middleburs; second. Sweet Marie, Melvin C.Hazen; third. Sallie Boota, Ernest Uttarback; fourth, Roeheatar. Mlaa Lucy CBnck-ner.

Heavy draft mares—Won by Trinp, Mrs. Sadia Ward, Manaaaaa; second. Maud, C. U. Kayser. ThoroUKhfare; third. Nell, C. H. Keyaer.

Heavy draft colta—Won by May Flower. MMT. Sadie Ward; second. BiUy Sunday. T. M. Cook. Briatow; third, SanuMon, F. E. Raaadell. Manaa­aaa: fourth. Blank, W. R. Hooker.

Breed maiN

BUSINESS LOCAl^ FIVE CENTS A LINE FIRST INSER-TiON-THllEE CENTS SUBSEQUENT

D.J.ARRINGTON MANASSAS, u VIRGINIA

hooaehoid furniture- in aaid Edwin J. Oray'i dwelling.

Tbia propertT ia practically new and will w * • IjB luld titbai ,

TK«

»i» wiiuig ui iu paiwls. FRANK C. BROOKE, Truatee. '

P. KEBLIX, Auctioneor. 6-16 4t ^ a a t a baa b a t e poMpumsttr

PrinceWilliamPhannacy SATURDAY, AUGUST 5, 1916. Manassas, VirfaMT

Sam Randolph, 'scavenger ' l.OO J^ L. Dawaon, express <» grader

r^Murs ,99

by Careful, H. W. Harrinz A Son.NokeavlUe; sec­ond. Lavecia. Melvin C. Haaan; third. Halan, C. C Herring Moltcaville' " — " ~ T. H. iji^ritm anatssi

QeiMral utility eoltai sucklinsa—Won by Reelca, C. C, Harringi—aaaendi Beauty, J. P. KeilUi, Nokeavilte: third. Lady, P. D. Lipacomb, Briatow.

General utility colta, h 2 and t-yaar-ohla—Won by Free State, Shambrook StsUea, The Platna; second. Seven Up. E. L. Badmead; tUid. RoetMa-

Lost — Black folding pocket-book containing $69.46 and some receipts- made out to me—be­tween Buckhall and West Manas­sas Sanday afternoon, Liberal rieward Tf retumeff tOF Elmer ^etz,- Manaasas, ^a.—— it^—

ter, Mjia Lucy C."Buekna(i fourth, tledwood,Ber-ninv^''-'*'- J- —.——-

poay IB Celoa diotHSt i -4.W General ntiUtjr colta—Won by Brownie. F. D.

U»aaaaib;-Baaaad.-Ladi:.J!_Il_lJj u a c c B U ^ Manaaaaa.

U A

For Sale—Two fresh heifers. with or without tbecrif. Henn? Roberta. Tudor Hail. 7-21

Com for sale. sen. 7-21-tf

Good things to put in your Picnic Basket-

Peanut butter, Saltines, Olivet, Cheese; Picklea, Toaaatoest Fresh Brexi,-Oranges, Lemons, | (nice juicy on—) and Bananas. Maraschine Cherries.

lARDBESL.BQOTHE, I » ,J^«'' '*f . .„».L I Vlc.Pr.«i4a« eBO.E. VABnEI.I),Oaaklsr

) S:.B HiSLOW

FIRST HATIONAL KANK, JKSIGNATKD D B P O S I T O R T OF THB

UNITED S T A T E S , tl&PITAL • - - . S'lOO.OOO

• - ^ i S S c T o i i ^ G.L. BOOTHS, M. B,HAIU,OW, O.B.WARPIKLO. J, F. MCIK, WATBaBf>KgBT« « as ^B jp

P O a « T , < « BTBAKT Prompt attaatloa giren to all bnalBcaa. la-

aladlsgeoUactloaathroaahoaltkr OaltedStatat «ad Kuieiie

r ~ N WE BUY

R.R.TIES, ROUGH

O A K ^ U M B E R

d-TeleT

phone Poles and Piling

College of WilEam and Mary

for whidi We pay cashT

•.LYNCH ICC.

^ Virgia ia

Manassas Joamal Pab. Co., 9 books, e t e . > . . . . . ja.76

G. W. Nntt, lunacy claim,-etc.. 4.50 J. S. Storke, " " . . . . . . 1.00 G. L. Rosenbeii^r, wiring court-

faoiu« and jail 187.9)

,&tp«rvi«om, milea(rfr and stftodance— J. L. D a w s o n . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.80 J. T. Syncor .5.80 a C. H o t c M s o o . . . . ' . . . . ; . i . V 6.30 T. IL R B S W B . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4.70 J. J. Connw. . . : . . . : . . . . . . ; . : , 4.0S / . t . K e r l i n . . . ; . . . . . . . , . . : . . S.21)

ICaaassas Road F imd^ -..R. L. Johnson, wwk on iomd . . . 45.00

IL Lee Jobnaon, " 48.00 B*aj. ( i aak ins . " ^ S f l

Billy Brownwood. C. E. Whitmer, Ramonnt claaKiodsad aecordias to raqoiranianta

of the Nstional Bemoant Aaaadatian—Won by Blank, D. X. Pitta; aeoond, Makr. Harrr Dosaa. Manataai; thM. Joe Wheeler. A. W. SmiHi. Gatneayille: toorth. F l a ^ M. M. Waahburtao, Groanwleh. -

Honaa in faamoaa. IBH hasda hisfa and nndet-^ Won by Miaa Taay, B. F. Garbar, Harriaonburs; aeoond. Golden Soeptar, Churelunan A Daria. Charleaton. W. Va.; third, Goidao Rod, Cbui^-maa A Davia; fiorth, Miaa MaWr. B : F . Garbar.

Soraaa and nmabouta—Won by GoUen Seaptia, Churehmaa A Davia; aecoDd.Golden Bod.Chaieh-man * Daria; third. Bob Powan. Harrr Haaaar, Waahiacton; fourth, Brackan Boae. Mia. Allan Potta. Baopgr Creak Farm. GordooarlBe.

I^iiiaa'hamaaa heraaa—Won by Miaa Taay, B. F. Garb*; aeoond. Sra^an Burnt, Iba. ABad Potta; thM. JBfiim acaptrar~C2nfiad*ii- • Davia; fourth. Mtaallalodr, B. F. Gvbar.

Giaaa hanMaa bgraaa—Won tr Sawatka, B. F. Garban aeeend, Lead Haanr.-Chiii i f ta i j * Oarla; tUid. Mlaa Tkay, B. F. GarHt-, taatOt. Saanjr. Jfaa. Mia. Allan Potta.

Prince VniBam aaddia horaaa Woo by Spark-Baiabow. J. B. T. T. Da' —

HTWr— UUU1IUS.JT: Virginia Dare. Mra. JC. C. Haaaa: fourth. Entry,

Wanted at once ten colored laborers to work in fertilizer fac­tory at Cherry Hill, Va. Good wag:^ and steSdy work. 7-21-2t

i W I vart

pulp Wood wanted—1,000 cords of Po^r, Gum, Sycamore, Pine, Maple and Birch, to be cot & feet and bark taken off. No w is, the best, time to, cat Poplar as tbe bark peels easily at this seasofi. E. R Conner. 7-7-tf

For Sale < ^ mare and ooit: J. E. Ifaoeki BMite I, Manasass, Va. T-ttSt*

Mnt tnn lifto to gAt gnnH iisft

9.68 Bottle, c e A ^ A v e r t s . ' .^'

& Brown, oil and r^Mira

Special Road Fund—

Lewie A Brown, worit oi> tools, »tc—6.90

I B A ^ D O C K I

Btin^WegtemMfg.Co., repairs

CSias. A. Barbee, electi<xi notices Wr1[M.in t nnawf, trmia

'P . B. BeadtrtStad damages . . . . .

Marsball Blackwell,woric On road

Oceoqoan Road Fond—

C. H. Pajrne, w<M^ en load. . . .

B. D. Saliiyan," " " . . . : .

FrentimlleRoaaPiina " "'" ^ ^ " ^ ^ ^

2.08

9.00

it RD'Fhrnl: fbarta. FfinaTsfeta, Hall, KeetortaiA.

Green lMmtfla«--<-Won by Acme. Mra. Allen Xotta,-HappT Creek Farm.. GerdonaWUe; aecond. Eagle Plume, Vint Hill Farm; third. BedUght, Vint HiU Farm; fourth.Starlicht,Vint Hill Farm.

millaUBWl naiiluey-tn tmiiwai Wuu l» Mlaa Melody, B. F. Garber; ae.-ODd, FIre.AiaiBi. Vint

20.00 9.«)

67.62

ao.2s

J i U l l U Jimmy Trigger. Churchman A .'Davia; Black Beauty. Miaa Fkaa Bullock, thirrl. Bfaaif. K B CgmyTrir, Mana

Poniea in harni

wanr aecqad.

Woi'by Jlmm!; T r i t t ^ J O u W P " ' " " R . F . D . 6 - 1 6 - t f leeond, Beaaia, E. R. O o ^ i ' . ^ e - a = i " Churdiman' 4k Dayia; aecond.

ner, jr. ' > . Four-year-old chargera—Won by Thotnaa A.

Backet. Glenare Farm. Marahali; aecond. Gboae Creek, E. L. Bedmood; third. Bright Light, Vint Hill Farm: foortb. Acme, Mra. Alien Potta.

_ • alam—Won by Btvmu Hrmi.E, U- Be* mond; aeoond, Tbomaa A. Backet, Glenaae Fans; ^Utd. Aer|Mi<>al.-akaiM»iiiah Blalilw, liiiulli.

O. W. IleJiick, wwk on rwaJ... I IJP O. W. Hadnck, " " ^' . . . ip.87 O. W. UrndpOtr^ "- " ; D. A. L a n f f i s , — ^ " — * ^ J. » . WTiefaft, " " GuiaesTille Road F^md—

- W m , O e w g g i a s / ^ w k ou Wm. Lenari, " "

C L. Garrison, " . " L. J . Mcintosh, " "

- ^ a S f c *

Acme. Mra. Allen Potta. ^ nhargar rlrni, iailW aaiMlff h w a w ^ o o bgr

Day Star I t Mra. Allen Potta; aecond. Bnnra Hone, E. L. Badmond; tliiid. Entry. Choichaaaa AOaria.

M.25

V M ^

"alJH^r oButh, J . T. B r o n a n ^ ' •anbaUBlaekweU, A. J Slmitt. - •

—Sflfr 16.62 40 80 »).00

TKWT lOiW

Cliais>t i-laaa. vilum u<leiaj Ig Uw Nallaual Ramonnt Aaanfiatfcai^Wcn-hy fiihT T"hn Brid Manaaaaa; aaeond, Satij. WUUam Cnaar, Mtfaaa-aaa; tjiiid. Hogh Criaa, Mra. H. M. Waddngtoa, Oreeaiwieh: foortb. Entry, B. Gary Saith.

Charger elaaa for mala eelti, prteii oOand br W. Hohnea Hobcrtaon—Won " "" ' •W, 'ilnaoagUaie; aaoo t k M . MalaULC Ckooek. J. M. Pitab - -

ir Double T, J.-W. Waller. Tbe Plaioa: Beeand, Orava. C H. Dttar-Enek. Haymai'kW, IhUil. Ben Wak>a. Ilaiiiauii

Fiva-eightha mile—Won

ia.» Temple. iUi3iilUIUMSMM£ Uttarback: third. Sparkling Wi

an, P. C.

Coles Bo«d Pond— . ' J . X . Rossell, woric on xoad . . . . .20.06 W. W. Wheatoi ." " " . . . . 2S.0O

Josu, WlwatsB. " ^ ' ^ - ^ -J. J. (Carter, — - « . ._ 2.B0

Charlie Wlieaton," " " . . . . 5.00 J. M. Suthard, . . . . 2.00

DAIBT EXHiMT One and two-year-oU hetfaca—Won by

iilatij i i a i j a n y b n i t Wn M. P W B ; . .

Beat baa—Wen by Eatrr, •ecoaid, Eatry. B. R. Conner. .

axaOHUDAY

4V>*c/o us tM^

C a M k aa^^HawlaOa. , a - R a b T ' S a - . S O l . a a J '

^ ^

;*i&/

pr>uiFi I >g PfcinPMa<->v

Boadatara—Won bgr Be tv Saltan. Mia. N. T. DePauw. Wararly Fajma. HayiHrket; aeeend. King. G. C. Fraaier. Miftmaeaa: tlrird. Baton Her­bert. Harry Haaaar, Whahingtcn. D. C.: Bobe Powara. Hairr n m » . .

1>rliiceWnBamitrtHiriawWr"Wan'_ Mn. WnHan Payne Meredith. WaaUagaaa. D. C . and Manaaaaa: aaeond, Oarefnl. X. W. Barrhag * San. HekaarlDai^lni. Kia^ aOFiaafar; f o a i ^ Entry, Hale D i o t h a r i . ^ l S » i a e r ~ ^^^

Homaain hamaaa, 4 yaaza eU aad by IDaa Milnty, &- F. Gntar. Haiilaunbaiy aae­ond. Lort Banr. OiunJi—a A Dnfa, Ciiaiha ton, W. Va.; thfad. Sunay Jim, Mra. ABaa FMta. Happy Craek Fann. Gcrdonarille.

H u w m i m IIM, ITI • ! • Wai by 'I%e Men-arch. Chnrefaman ft Darla; aaeend, Hiawatha, B.

Lgg&fg-fgas^jaerargS: Pain In Hamaaa—Won by GoUan Seaptra aad

Goidan Bod. Cbarehauui * DoTla: aaiaail, Miaa Hmw. B. F. a n t • fSTk^SSar.

CoMbtaatiiai haneei aad aaddia haraaa _ \g Bracken Boae, Mra. AHen Potta; eeeood. Lei4 BaiTT. niiiiiiikMnii A Davla; aUrd. Sea Vmm. L. Badaiiad, MliHlifciiig, MiUh. Daailj Oiair F. Garbar.

aparttag. taadcma- Won by Brackaa Boea mA P r « » Maid. Mia. AOen Potta; aecond, TMM, V l p t a n FaaiB. MiteiMll Haiihia, Nekearinia,

V

T~

EOR SALE 125 Barrek B O O M CouBtr

Com. $4.25 m fire barrel lots." f 4SD m stngie barrd lota.

R, S^HYNSON^

taailmaa Wee by Crackaa Itaaaa ' Roaaaftd Sanaj Jim. Mra. Ataa

Saddit horaea Won by Thomaa A Backet. Glea-ar« Fana. MarabaJI: aecond. Gooae Creek. E:. L. Redmond. Mtddleburg: tMr^ B«a King. B. Lr Redmond: (oartk. Gataeatoo. B. F Garlter.

Saddle boraea. I8H haada and under—Won by Day Star II, Mra. ASen Potta; aecond. Lord Har­ry, ehnrchman A Daviai third. Sea King. E. L. Redmond; fourth. Bed nanililai. rhiiiibmaii A Da Tie.

Saddle horaea. l.SW handa-Won by Bracken RiA, Mr» Allen Pott»: aecond.'nioniaa A Becket. Gleaare Farm, third. Gooee Creek. E.I..Redmond: foorth. Oalreaton. B. P. Garber.

La^iea' hnntaca—Won Iv Pretty MeM, Mra.-AHea Potta: aecond.AeaM. MraJLUen Potta; third. EagU Plume, Viat HU FariK foaMh. V M a i a Dare. Mra. MeMa C Haaan.^MMI^toa. O C . . imlllUlMilBa. . •-

from one of our Liefrigeftitors. A^few-yittte stock. W.'C.Wafte>-f l«rv Manassas, Vg. 7-14-2t!

GRAPE.JUICE All loads of Package and Loose Cakes and Crackers

General line of Good, Fresb^ Groccaries^ Floitf, Fofd, Ete.

J n i . BUSHONG Tic BMsJrte Crscay

Faker's OU Staii

T w o H n a r f r w l a a d T w « a t j - . f o a r d i Y a u r

Thoroagh Acsdemia c o o n n lesdiiifl' t^ desreae of A. B., B. S and A. M ; well eqaipped laboratpriea and excellent librat;; tmezcelled health conditio ,s; athletics and phyaicsl tnioing, in oharfte of akilled phaai-cian- who ia a mamher erf th« Facoltv: hi»' toric anTironmeot. high grade stodest body, and intimate cantaci witia the beet ideaiaof Virginia. , — ^ ~ '

Normal Academy for thoee not prepared for Ctdlege eatrsoce. ~

Eotpenaes, ioclod lag board, room, medioal •ttentiaa. aad ttea, f 19S.oe per •aamon;.lS2 sdiglanbipa (or {qoepedtive teadieTS; rMoe-ing edWMes.io tl42J)0. Neat SMriW befdas September 81,1916. For cetatog^ addrasf.

H .L . BRIDGES,

=iw LYQW d. ITLER. U , P..

T Y P E W R I T E R S — All makee, iiew and T«buili. for aale or

real Will wm^ y m a machine for fron 91.00 to $ 3 00 a tnoaih, and if yoo bay froaa me later, will allow rental alrrady paid to apply on purdiaae price. • First <daa* type-writeta shipped anywhere wiiiioat deposit. Write me juat what voa wuit. and 1 inU qao«e yon; L. W. SCason. fiSS Mew Toik A^e , N W , Washtngtoa. U 0 . e-23-4t

Manassas Transfer Co., W.8.ATHEY.

1 Bajpgl^e,7uriiitare1^ allUnds.Ql mar-•n ise or other cotnibodittea t i o u i j ^

tranaTerred ar delirered.: . "

Lost^t is thoQj^t near Ma nassas—Va. auto license plat^ No, i7356: Finder kindly notify R M Cnlvin, 440 7tfrSt., S. W.. Washington, D. C. 7-14-2t

Ji'or Kent —ffiiy resid6n<!6 !b noit-hwest Manaaaa.s. Annlv to

Surveying and road wigineer-ing. B. T. H. Hodge, Manassas, Va. . fr^tf

WP will npt; he underaotd on same quality of goods. Try. us and see. Austin's Hamess^iop:

rom f<w Bate at $4.25 per bar­rel, cawh -JH-^.Dodge. 5rl2tf

On aocouQt of large numbers of applieationa now on hand, all nartlM desiring inraranee inTSe Fairfax Mutual should notify Lo«iI Ag^it Austin in advanee of time insurance is needed. Give y i Hayn nA*i<»a i f jwiagihU* R-lft-tf

W ^ ^ —AnriqnP JBqiiarp and

W A S H 1 NOT ON. D; C.

OUR GREAT^AMWJAir

upright pianoe. Hugo Worch, HlS_Ji-^jgt>WtahinglwB,-Di^

tua2^*

Cow Peas Sown alter Harvest

«I u n e «0 iTiiIy

Seed Potatoei-fof VALL CRor.

StPSMEH. - Rkh—ad.?*.

S p M d tba W i i l r aad tha Saaahara Sperial Kridiy aad Sataiday excutaioa

ticken on «ale frr)m Jnne 9 fo September 9» 1916, via '^.uthem Railway at principal ata-ti«08 in Virginia at ifrratly redoced farae in At1aat,c TitT, C a ^ May, Ocean Oitv, .Stooe Harfcop. WildwBod-and-other t»ot»o Jetsey Coast Keaort PmoU. Coosnlt Agaata or write C. W. Wealbnry, GenenJ Agaat g..hinfl«»n n r. fnr partienlars.

NOW IN PROGRESS^£ SOM^HING OF

Do Not^MissV Single Issue of Wasfamgjon't Daily Paperr Daring Thfi M<Mirir^^- -

Qearance^ it an-£vettt of Extreme^

Increasing £verywh««

WE CUT THE PRICES / o n all odd lots, broken lines, and beary qnantidcs

unine^^dz2__TjHL-Mlipl)C-£anBdi-~^lbded.

to reduce present stocks fuu want are IB»

W e can only teU part of tbe good news ait a tioM. Easaptienal values snU be foond r i ^ t t b r o u ^ tbe montb, and many o t b o g o o d barfains,.not adver­tised, w S be plwnly marked witb spedal sale signs. U^liO pay you, tberefore, if

to come te Wasbington la Jofy, and make Kami's your buying bead-

SPECIAL GREEN PLACARDS IN THE STORE WILL POINT YOU TO JULY CLEARANCE BARGAINS

THK MANASSAS JOURNAL, FRIDAY, JULY 21. 1916

* I * wnnGHwm

AND PROSPERin 1

• • • • » » • » • * • • » * » » » * * * * * * — The STEAMED APPLE PUDOINO. *

.4 .— * 4 I CUI>(UIK of flour. 4 teaapooalula +

of bakinr powder. ^ teaapoonful or 4 •alt, 2 (ableapoonfula o( butter. % * cupful of milk. 4 apples cut Into <<

t ejrhths _ _ _ * -$ MU and «Rrdry'rn»r.-dlenti; rub - In the butter: add milk gradually: •:•

Scrap Boak

Setter Roads Meaa Bettei Tifnes For Rurallsts.

toaa on a floured uoara: par «nu rWi out; place appl-^s on middle «>t doufrh and aprinkle with aiiKar mix­ed with a daHh of nutmeg and sati. Wrap the dough around (he Hpi>l«a and Mft hrttj buttered moldf. Cover and steam one and one-half hour» Serve with vaniUa saure

Th* Old Order Hat Changad From th« Slow Going Oxcart, Toili/lg Ovar tha Worat Kind of Roada, to th« S|i<M3y~ Automobila and Motor T n i c k ^ F a r m -

[Complete copy of i»!) .ipp'e recipes 4 can b« Qbtallied fref b.v applying 4 to the secretary of the Vlr-rlnia <• 4 Btmte HortU'Ultural . aociety. Win- 4 4> chaster. Va,| -

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • * *

.JlfiW-G»n* FJaid Raaiflned. Wbeu Eugene I'ieM wua w o r k i u s on

^>ff ni.i Kuumi< Ciry Tliiiea. Mccuiiiimf

Ing ConnmunttloaJBtitantad. (•jtiirwNrNFW' '.•ivtmmvi«»m«nii»»»m

WA -DORF SALAD.

W l t h l u t b e m e m o r y of m a u y of us ly Mix one till- only w&j ot t rave l ing In various HC piecas o i (

— • m upful each of small tK ry, apples cut In balls ili

w a l n u t a broken In K iHdJ a n a - * — F e a i t f c i l Mf .•. tiuua of the country waa by n^fnnn ^ .. p^

if o x t e a m s over t b e w o r s t klqd of « of s a l t tw< lableapoonfuls of orange « llf juice and . >e grated rind of one ^ In n.mls, s a y s H. Colin Campbel l m ^ orange. A l one cupful of mayon- tK

llij:ird's Dairyman. T h e country pro-, ft nalae drei ng. Serve In letttuce Jt i lmvr del ivered Ms crops a t s o m e river W '""^ "' apple ' cups made—hy X

_ , )V acooplng o t the pulp from red aj>- tV int w h e r e water transportat ion con- ^ p , , ^ ^^ , ,h with mayonnaise Vt

il t h e m to the neares t m a r k e t Cat- Hf dreaalmt a ,1 plaraa nf f h . .'>•».•

tie were driven for long distances over uU kinds of roads. But the s tock grow­er and f a n n e r came to rea l i ze4hat this iiietljod of reaching the consumer w a s too fost ly and that their t i m e a n d ef-f ji-t are valtiable and should b e econ­omized as much as any other e /ement

f cost. The Inw gniug n i t e a m has

W akin cut It fancy shapes. m X [Complet HT can be o t Mr to the se tt SUte not ME cheater. V.

anpl« «

copy of 20$ apple recipaa tH lined free by applying )t( etary ot the Virginia Hf cultural society. Win- tV

m

^,'l\eu w a y to the speedy automobile and motor truck. T h e rsdlroad has in nmuy cases relieved t h e farmer of^iiLts

• • • • • • • • • • • • • • * * * • • • • • • • • OE P APPLE PIE. «

luug and dangerous trips to shipping points, yet in many places the long, un-iiuproved muddy road prevails

8tati)3tlOB ohow that 60 par cant «>^;-y

\ * PUl a < ; •» dish with

4 and cored. • half cupft

ep earthen or granite ^ ppte% pared, quartered 4> .Sprinkle over them one- 4f of brown sugar mixed 4>

the automobiles manufactured recently li:ive found their w a y to the farm; hence the rural dwel ler has no t only iRjea r;lven the npport;inlty. but has de-^ eloped a greater desire, to travel than yyer before. -Atofcovef, ho liaa seen K'jod roads, and evldencA Is rati to him ttiat a community w faTored la o n e to imitate.

There is a dlre^TTelatloiiiBhtp be­tween good roads v i d the general pros­perity of any commtinlty. Proof o t tbis is obtainable wherever m o d e m roada have been .coas tmcted . O n - t b e National pike, that did cross country h ighway which w a s begun by the gov­ernment in 1906 and that i s n o w fee­ing rehabilitated, t b o * stand ntona-ments that p<rfnt t» e teeal develop: ment that foUoiwed tbe COnstroctlon of tills now historic road. In localities where highways have been Improved.

a n1fKM> nf twiata »

Tunr-aat Jtmpoouiui ui ailsuia, w <^ or one ma. use inapla sugar or one- ^

I half augai and one'half molaases. # I ^ Roll a Btrl ' of paste one Inch wide, ^ ' ^^ wet the e :e of the dish, put the i^

* P a s t e on l ' e edge, wet the rim of •

L than thfi / l i ih, with ^ t h o e x t r a ttllneaa thrown back Into ^ ^ the center Press the cover to the ^ < rim, hut lot on the outer edgei «^

1 •<^ Bake one- ilf hoar or until the a|>- < 1 4 idea are sc "t. ' ^ ! • ' • " • •

where first c lass roads h a v e been bnlH

itititit«t*ttt>t*t<tttatitttit>tit«ciiiw

l | B O I L £ D APPLE PUDDING. It n - . • . _ . - • • • , . .«t It > egga. 3 apples, % potind of H It breadcnimtM, 1 temon, 3 ounces of l | It sngar, 3 ottnces of eiuranta, % 11 I t wlnaiaas^Cul ot wlii% nutmeg. , Jf II Para, core and mlaoe the apples; t l tt tlMB mls with the breaderumbaC It H nntiDec. . sugar, curlrants. lemon It It juleo; attd half the lemon rind, s n t - H Wt ed. Beat TB* c n * wall and beat -ft

to tlM» stuiy told by a KJIIKUS Cltj- man who knew Oim. the l e w w Tribune decided to make a bid for hi» services. This wus in Field's youth, when his fame was Just budUu;,' and before hi.« flowering period In ChLatio. The Den­ver pa[>er obtained Kleld'a sen'k'es. aa is well known, and tbe Kansas C'i;y man wiio Tens file ~stoi-.-~wffmisTnr-meutal In bringing Jt jiboiu.. He t'ume here from Iieuyer. uuthi)ri::eU to otter Flaid a luiger s;il;ir.v. Field was Kit ting at his desi. coat off. collar l<>os-ene3. hfs feet Tu "I'krpfr'sTifipeST'Tlf." messeiiL-er tr.niftmlrted the Denver <>f-

fer, and Field, witliout commenting on it, began to Inquire after mutual friends ajid actiuaiutauces. Meanwhile Field took off hla cariiet slippers and bciisu diawlufc uu Uls Bliufi

"Well, what are you going to do abnut it?" said tbe visitor impatiently, re­ferring to the offer which Field no far had not commcntod on.

"Tlie devil, man." said Field as he stood up and threw his discarded slip pers into a far corner. "Can't you see I'm resigning now ?"—Kansas City Star.

"Lifa." A crust of bread and a corner to aleep In; A minute to smile and an hour to weep In; A pint of }oy to a peck of trouble. And never a laugh, but moans come dou­

ble. • ' And that la life./

A crust and preeigiia.

a comer that love makea

Vflth tile amiies to warm and the tears to ri^reah us, •

Aiid }oy seems sweeter when cares come after.-

^^•' - -inir '- "-- - - - - • — *-••- •• laughter.

And that U life. -^Paul Laurence Dunbar,

Baanal Bcnatef Ilsai used tu IBU wltu giw

TjfTi stjuthemer JtiBt home from a vtolL. to Nev Kngland who said to Us friend: "Yon know those little white roiind beansr' "Tea." repUed the friend, "tbe Und we feed to otir horgea?^ "Tbe very same. Well, doyon kxmw, oob,. that In Roatnn th«» enHghtenpd cltltena

ike tboae lltu^ white round beana, them fo^iotuee or foor hdnia, mix

tb ML wUJt^olaaaes and I know not whatdtlfer ingredient , bake'tbem, and th«n—what dp yon soppbta tbey do wlUL.tiie beanaT* • -rnier*-^' ^ •-'

"nmy eat 'em, nili." internqited the llrat aoathetner topiwealvely. "Snh, they eat 'wnr .

pfes

ASK YOUR GROCER FOR

Shall they be determined by Industrial Warfare or

int/uirjr •

T o the American Public:

tna D o you believe in arbitration or inHn*; 1 warfare? T h e train employes on all the railroads

flrpvnrirnrt>/hf>thprrhey wi l l ^^rft}^fir]tt'yAar^

authority to tie up the commerce of the country to enforce their demands for a IOC) million dollar wage increasgi

The railroads are in, the public service-~ your service. This army of euipluyes is in the public-Service—your service.

You pay for raiHransportation 3 billion dollars a year, and ^^ cents out of every dollar from you goes to the employes. On all the Southern railroads in 1915, seventy-five per cent oJ the train employes earned these w^es (lowest, hiKhett and average •I all) as shown by the payrolls— ' __

""Pa "' ' " ' Fraifht Yard

- f i ^

CnHprtaw

FklMB

3810

1552 2696 1847

1652 957

1736

1206

1109

3505

13S3 2358 1580

649 1638

^ 8 5 4

/ 979

958

2424

1G55 1749

$1566

1245

JThe areragc ycariy wag* paynww to>tf Southern train «afe >bjr«> (induding thoee who Wbrkcd only part eif the year) as •bown br file 1915 pajrroO* were-^

• FasssMag - FsSigiiii t i 4

.. 92144 $1712 $1319 *^ 172a I48r HST^ . e 1096 885 688 . . 1013 848 , ^

wa^c uiticase-

Leadbeaters

Extracts

ABSOLUTELY PURE ALWAYS THE SAME

Orders Sokited from D< st MANUFACTURED BY

leadbeater Drng CorporatioB Succeaaan to E. S. LEADBEATER * SONS

10 ALEXAWDRIA. VA.

MOtOR CAR CFFICICNCY IB largely a question of the skill of thi^ repair map- \ rnmniiM,*^ . . .^ ,;,.^t •ajnateq marhaniemlikean anteahi ' never be repaired i>T overbalied bv tinker*. . '

AUTOMOBtLESFOR HIRE^

Oar repalnerviee la guiFk and ^Bdent^ I heean— •frj ptim ot ear uiwfcimlea U •B expert. No dala^—no Uidugrfn^ iUI work guaranteed. C«»i«iilUt MW

THE J. i. RANDALL CO. RAIIOAUft ' iuCor- ' - • "

HOONK MANASSAS. VA

ana wen n^amnmeo, wncte M g h w ^ travel lias been.made eomfortable and pleasurable, there la evideiM-of a. con­stant iocrease In populatloa,. land val­ues and local Ini^vveiBeDta.

One of the most recent inroofS'Of this statement comes frmaa Ol i lO.~wh^

K UK. Place lb a butt*r«a mdld. tl»

enthusiasts point to the fiictXMA\/>»niLi«i«». nBEree,^,^ ^^.B 5; ...III.I- 11 - I .111 iLui . " MAvnMNaiag nPEBBiun r n n r>

not been -Improved have lost popnia-tion. while, on tbe other hand, tbe conn-' ties that have modernized tbelr high-

and land values have risen. Another t'videnee of the Increased prosperity iii.it foUo-svs good roads has been fur-lii-lied by some InTestlgationa conduct­ed Ity the CnitAl States department of iL,'ricultvire of road wort in Tit rtxtia Conditions In Spott8ylvai;^la (TftnntT

It dojrn vUfa a ilotb and bott'one and It onc-faalf hours. -Serve witb a a watt. If7"«nc« ofti'Hlir aiaa Magikr. 1 • • n itititit«tit*tatit«t>t«titititK«t«titimit

oooooooooooooooooiooood "O

~ ^ The "iighfr SitsM. The ^tim family waa long In peisoB,

g t J a n g i A a r w i i rmf fiii wpaMJIi «Ti«l oferhairy

wore s tudied with particular caxe. results

The 190U the «ere surprttfiag." In

county voted JIOO.OOO to improve forty miles ot rf.o.< Tyn yewn aftrr rrtm pletlng this Tvftrif ftw> rt^^roa/l ahtpf^ from Fredericksburg, the coflnty seat, during a period ot twplte mOntha Tl,-oiX)-tons of the Bujitactsof-th«Laoll hauled over the Improved Ughwafs to tliat town. Before imiooTemeitt had become a fact the total Was cntr 491,000 tona annuallj. In other w o i ^ tbe products of the siril had than 45 per cent

CONVICT ROAD WORK.

Has Passed Inte a Fei Imi af fclll—fUl

at

ACCOIRpI MIWMIlt. •The use of cenrlccr mt the pntidc

runds has passed ^roogh the parted of hysterical wiaiigte IMO "a perhigror actually aucceesCul and almost nniveraal acceptatloB,' K Stag? Whitln. protsMor o< a • rourse ID practical penal ptoUema (• jlumbia university..

l>r Whitln holds that the nnderir&g motive In rrinrlft ll^t^ bllBJIlIf M M ix- to secure the greatest eOdencr for rlie st.ite out of Its posseasloBS. Both ::;(> onviots and tbe roada are propertj

' -he state, and the working of c«a-' upon tbe roada ahon^ «Hmi...t.

long about doing things. Over mlleii jof plnie hills they were known as the

^'toog" Sitzes. Mlas Lydla. -the eMeat. went to a crosaroads «tore. to buy Chriatmao prpeontn.—In the course of

APP1.E 8ALA08.

t cuptui of sala* on;-!" egg~r<snaK~Of well beaten; 1 tea spoonful of sugrar, O I teaapoonful of aalt. lit'cupful of-Q

a half hour she became Interested soine blue and wcarl<>t petticoats.

in

XT

8 «w<>Bbr lABiMiM or uDmiL

Beat esEs thoftaiaiUx. _add U

oil O very slqwly. Thin with sugar and Q

8 salt dfieolved in vinegar. Shajce.in O a few. drops of tabasco^ or paprika. O'

O The jaiee of <«»e-half lemon may -O

"I'll take one Of these .petticoats,' she said, slowly counting oat the-Drice;

a rtn* ^"^ "^ before, servh* U dy-Q "^efuUy counted money and wMtt O'" . -^ - . . '• ^ -g- Uig U» Uw? next impatient ctmteiBerr

TUI! bli»7 lilHlllHMUt wmtiiiM U HE parcel and handed it oyer. wUta a polite "Som^tliing else?'

'TU take another petticoat^ , J He 4Jd up a si;3Qnd.,bnndle. tpoV her

tamr

ttien in freight and yard service_{less than one-fifth of all employes) is equal to a .5 per cent advance in ali freight ratei .

The managers of the^railroadsras tfustees for the public, have ho rl^ht to place this burden on the cost of transportatioii to^yoo without a clear mandate trom a public tri­bunal Dpeoking fof you.

ment "*Fh6<|ilroads have proposed the settle-nt of ffiiS" controversy either under the

existing national arbitration taw, oFBy refer-enrr to the Interstate Commerce O

k^l1llli:i3!4;B!#lirTl

oooooooooooooooooooooo

• -TKPT

•Til take another petHcoat" came the alow drawl. ' • -This went on to the seventh time.

Thp mnn, heltig nptn hla ears in work,

To o ' wMwr I tbe thin oi er rind and jalce of one #

-^ ieman. I. i bun lirlakly ava nln- % ^ ntes. Dix < tbe qoartera of appU

rup.of one poond of sa-^hsin«Tg:

"Buying for the ne^hborhood. Miaa:

"I'm b n v i n g t w o ap««>p» f n r m y fla.

, « • clear: tber set aaM» to «ael. W I M O # • eoM traow T c T « 6 t H y t e larSL BaP # ^ rtrop down, p o w oiVar. appiaa and ^ •^ seal jars tqrhtiT, ~ A • •

tera." .* *'How Btany sisters have jo^f

--*^iaiMr—Tooth's Companion.

Waa It a Dark Heraaf An ex-bookmaker >»» ^hyt «Be: One

day In the palmy days of Jiorae n c l n i o o o o e o o o o o o o o o s o o o o o o o

•o— < : - •

o a o

^AgPtf PUDiaHB lAUCE. Q

he was operating a book at one of tbe

I cupful o< chopped appie, 1 ta-Waspoontttl -of aiYowraot or emm-

O

o .•» a o o

Tbe efficiency of tbe convict on tbe " 1 Kang.' be contlnoed. "differs - • • > m different gangs. There Is no l b ; In my mind tsat OR aiwBcatkm >f the etnctencr records ta o n at tbe

,-esent time in tbe Wlacensin roed amps for free labnr will

m re perceptibly to raise tte • f ronvlct labor.

r^^d work caa be pnd^yisC-Coep aay f us up ia a stafCy, fnaanWary }aa «ep

several menths, airnign us for trial amid tbe excitaBsent of wtat we mis­name aa Jvattoe and then, take a few months of breaklag oor spirit ta prtoOB •mrronndlnga and there l i Bttle likell-b>x>d tbat tbe thing we can ginger will tie very apparent. Tbe great need is for the foreman of a coavlet road fcang to throw hla iboalder to the task and Inaptre bis gang with die desire CO be like kla. Tbe problem Uea In securing sock a s a aa fOMMcn of the road ganga."

stareb, few cralM ^ aalt, H cup- O fai ^ eoM watar, « taaa|»«>oittul O srvnad ctananMin, 1 taWl^ociLftg "C vi levAOA juice, sracect ^ su eC- )e ^ w MnsoB. o

Cook an toaettier ttm mlantaai. O Strain and* adld in oru JsAMtt Jtfoe O ttMMled. o

OK tke tkbd race of the day. and just before poet ttee

sion. This offer has been, refused Jby the employes representaiives.

-Sluill il luitiou-wide Btrike or an Investigation under tbe Oor-eniment^ ctelenniiie this issue?

PUHEB CAUDS QFJULSQDIL SCHEDULE

_ j j u s g e c t October 24,1915. diednle &gPT»g-pnbIr«be<f only aM infiW^

auioi "not gnuaotred."

Natimial Conf • BJSHALEE.

ql tbe R»3w«]ra

o o o o o o o o e o o e o o o o o o e o o o t — • » » • < » > »g»»»» i» i»»»y

• • • • • • •.

laaM «.

•

• APPLE CUSTARD PIC NO. 1.

# i raw a*plc«, 1 cuptui o ( sucar, 4 . i aaltapoenfal of d n o a m o ^ t aaci^ • 1 CTpfnl of a w e e t j t l l t .

to a p>M» wKh a attvar kaSCa. IQa •"i^fceir

rushed np to tfte.atand wttk^ «.«>U « t . bUlaJn hla Inad. The BHO) gtalildetfAi seTeral f«3lows oat of Use aad poatedi hlmadf ia (mat <a the ataad. hat ^— •eem«| JsLjpeeldaHclt-tBJbiLJcAee.! tkma. -'^Weil.eeiBe e a f e x e l a t e e d

aaaker. "Doa't atand thctai

"Uttrter," atgted tbe a u . ten jtm. 4 f a a Times

«»—DaUylooal, 8*0 a. m. Daliv«n eaaMotum at Orange daily except S U K I H to 0. A O. ior Oardoosvilla aao Riekmoad/

No. 43—^^^h throng train ior f^rlfftts. IQM a. B wiU atop at Maaaaaaa on flas

Mn^l7-&Biptabn<|Uj, Ipeal hwB 1 ^ ^ to waiiwrtoB.Af^

Z16—Daily local Cor Vanentoa, O W T ' --tott««viileaadwsy8tatioa».5:12p.B. p u j .

- - ( P ^ n a r t ^ W . ^ ^ , , , , ^n^^IS55tKioogrto«rifti«pr^

telajt nS •m.i i i i i I * ^f- ^r • '

Who de

•oth Export In Legie. ^^Tom.'^aad a father & lib

irliF 1 iiiiiiiil ifciiiiiiT liliii 11

oeaooooo»oo ooooooo»«eo • A P P L E tn iSTAMO PIE NO. S. O

• o 4> Bsal IS 11 aaplti

have been aa Idle yoang aeaap. "wtat lave yoa been etndytag tfela tanar

"Logic, father," reVlMI i n * . "I«aa prove yoa are not hwa aaw."

"iBidead! How aeir' yw> • f i l e eKXi wt

O O OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO w i 11 i n t-t-n-i 111 u i'»-i»

Mr can't be bere.-Foy answer the

aSSrOwtlay" fi lter. tppk w a:

APPLE CUSTARD PIC NO. 2. 4>

=. '•' Place a layer of cmat on pie +

plate, slice appkaa thin and halt 4-Oil ptate; pour over thetn a caatard J^ made ot four asaa, one quart af ^ milk, sweetened and ssasnnsdi t o 4"

Bake wHh only oas cmat. 4-+

k n a r ^

^^oo are kart-

» 4 » l l " H - + » 4 ~ H . » < < . > f H ! • »

acroas hla son's back. "DoBir ema Toat

»ag»e." "Not at all Ton b a v e ] u s t proved

conclusively that I a m not here, so T can't be hnrtlng you."

Before his s t e m parent bad quite done w i t h him Tom felt that there m u s t be, after all. a flaw somewhere In his l o ^ c . - L o n d o n TU BIta

TJDIT •^^-

^ALbSMAN

-4 IsJbefact that w order when the customer examioee e w

This epfOes to both our high koA km priced!

We have a large and well asented stodT ^H^o(4<umlwr, Ifill Work and other Buildiag

—We bave juet completed knprovements-

o«r afaiBty to tinn out special Mill WoriL

ptt)aipt and oourteotn attention.

W. A. SMOOTH& CO.. Inc. ALEXANDRIA, VIRGINIA

TraimrLBaveMaiia«g«saslellewB' sommtnmjn •. ^

lelet oS . ' Aleaaadria' and to take on

rtwtlhdto

NOBTHBOOND. a

.beat (roM Wa Mo. IS^Enaft •MOO 10 WaabiagtOB, 7:

ti«. IS—DaSy t k r a u ^ t ia ia Ohariottecvtlle. WarreatoB, kii Wariiingtmi, 9:05 a. B . PaUaMB Wan«at<arto WasirinirtoD

Pader

•H*";*-***:" Mmaa Parlor Omt. He. 1ft—EkiWlocal, 8:10 p si fuJ

M Orsaer with C.A O. BaawaVfroa. S M -•ond mi OctdoaaviUe. ^ ^

Wo. 3g—DsiH, 7:58 HTM- ""TTirnVi ig ,

beal train he­at Wask*

l u k n Mo.i4-Dailytbronrti

Bo.3B—Daay thra^ tram, nnaihii M I

l O : l « ^ . M., stai|ia oB t a g . ' —

W£VrBUUMD — Ma tft Hai la \»mm\ *-•

\ ' •' •• •'•i'i iwjaj zoT iaiMidislii ponta, 9:40 i . « ^ ^ » »—Deay loeal to Hamaeal

»*|««s.

H. OOAPMAi: V. p H TtYLQg.Paes

aadOea. H y .

t. W W|18T60fiT,0«a. Ai WASHTUOTOITD.' O.

<rf ftgittV •f ^ U w S c k M l S r s t a i a f V b g W a PPAKTMPrra MfBMMUJUl-

Coa«««, Gndnate, Law, Meaii-COM, EatBeerinc

LOAN FUNDS AyASJ^BLE to d«iierTiii« itn.lonts f 10 (Vl r^s,fr% all costs to \ irginia stadenta ..-. i.i^ Academic LVp»r menu S*-nd for-at*., .(^^

^ ^ ^ ^ w w ^ w p p p mmm i^i^pi MPPPiwinpw^pN •PMWPVPiP •mm*

THE MANASSA& JOURNAL. FRIDAY. JULY 21. 1916

Twer Carload* of tuggiej

Prices FrM $45.00 t* $100.00

We have just racwved otwear-load of Blue Ribbon Bugsries. and one carload of the famoiiB Haydocka—each made of the very best material available, bou£:ht in the white wood and painted aa per our instructions.

Also all kinds of '-

FARM IMPLEMENTS . — , FERTIF 17gRS

~ L1ME~ ^ COW PEAS

GRASS SEED

It wiirbe worth your while to \ inspect our stock.

F. A. Cockrell & Co. Manassas, Va.

FARMERS "TiKOOTlCE^ ~~TBS way to make two blades of [ Tn nrass frown where one does now: Boy the celebrated Magnesium Lime from Leesburg Idiae Co.

• Hmii t h a t > flg Mftn « n l H - m Loudoun and Fairfax for the past twenty-five year?, and out pro­duced 4;hem all. and ^he reason for it is because it contains Mag-ne«um tmd Oxide of Iron in right pr6pprtk)nito Calcium Carbonate, and the United States Agricul-

. tural DeiMrtinent in Year Book ^1901, page 161, states that Mag-

netdum is absolutely necessary to plimt growth and. nothing else will take its p l n ^ Send oii derft to Cohiwell Supply Co.. Manas-sits, Va.: A. S. Robertson, WelK iogton, Va.; Ml Rollins, Brisl^w. Va.,or direct to us. anfl same will h^ve peompt attention.

B. V. \yHITE. Manaser

MimM^Sm— leat—

JSk Mt be tM c a r ^ ^ &e hat >f Meat yea by IMetspri-

~afy aniUt liat SMI bccMMs

We adw specal efat to ••r aext jnpo^rfriv

tbeiMiYiiUkd mAlkt deak.dH|t u i at lene av •ukiet We kne t fiK ice bex ad weteei Jew

B JBt Mere yea widi te ceek

f : i i i k n / » i > ^ ! !

•TTDl.!.

THE TONGUE

»y KHV. L. W. OOBWBIL ~ ea9«riBt«adwt «< MM. Uaody BOIa

laatitata at Chic^v

«•«<•'.•*»

. ^ 0 fmetCATE OWWK G RASS

!?fet"a*+ Young Plants Ar« Eatll y Klliail 11 AU

ladkMl B«rpr* Thuy Hav« P»rm*d Undargrcund StcmSi

ChriatUn Temperuc* UnloB.)

Twrng nuKuliKrmM l > U u m . ' g a^ t%eke<! before they hare formed on-dnrSTniUMl itowiii, >r» as aaaUy hHla4

TIEXT—If any m&n otTend not In wort, tba aama !• a perfect man. and able alao to bridle the whole body.—Jama* 3:2.

Speech is a distloguiahlns gift of Satd a witty Gernaor—"i will

beliere that an

when bo telta me BO." T h « wnrlit

EXPERT TE8TIMONV. Dr. John 1X11 Robertaon, CUoaco'a

health commlasloner, haa this to •*7 about alcohol:

"In the city of Chicago, whero th« death rate U approximately 100 a day. It Is safe to say that at least 26 per cent of these deaths are caused direct-

w muirectij vj^mssBootr "Sir William Osier, lata of Johns

as plants of wheat or other « » t o s of the saat« ««•.-

Manure cMitalnlng quack-grass seed may he appUod ea ptswcd croniid be­fore preparing the soil for a cultivated

w o u l d b e a strange place IT' we could not talk, yet what a world it is because we. esn t s l l f l — S h A , difficulty of con­trolling speech Is pointed out In our tdzt. a n d those who bare been s t r i v i n g longest., for—per^ tectlon apprecl-a t e most fully

this difficulty. It win be worth while to follow the discussion of the tongue which is found lil the succeeding rerses of the third chapter of James.

First of all, James speaks of the power of this ^little member which boasteth great thinga:! I r t ^ J . 41. U k e the bit in the hone's mouth which en­ables us to turn the whole body, or the 'tiny rudder of the ship, which di­rects its course through the stormy

mn thA tfmipiw m ^ g^-eyt power'

Muyma, iirumieuf ui meaiuuie at oi-totd, Mrrfiiii and Pfinaiyi'*ni» '»'»*• •ersities and-OOe of the world's great­est physicians, says of alcohol that it produces acute inflammation of the stomach, hemorrhage of the pancrws, aean BIISBW. omcw uf Uiw stom*eh» Bright'a disease, fatty liver, hardened liver, inflammation of the nervea, epi­lepsy, hardening of the arteries ahd a mnltitode of other afflictions of tb« l>ody.

"Those are known medlciJ facta. Alcoh(^ is truly a polsim.. It U not only the causative factw in the disr eases and afflictions I have mentioned above, but it Invades the mental n u a and produces insanity.

"AlcohoUc pneumonia is known to f -ery practitioner. In the past twen­ty years in Chicago the death rate from pneumonia was just twice what

Quack Qrasa.

crop. The seed will grow the same season and the young plants wlU be killed in the preparation of the seed­bed and the cultivation of the crt^. 'Digging by hand and removing from

tiie fleid all portions of the plant, smothering with.^tar paper, ^ d spray-

It—wBTHiB-DTeceatiw-TweHfy y«uTi. lug wiu» » wiution-or Boantia arsenne Alcohol Is without doubt to blame for w e b e « for the complete eradication a part of thesfr deaths. Ito te lOcohoUc 9t auack grasii on small spot t pneumonia the death rate la tre- All methods of eradication on largo niimdrtna - Jlelds are baped on thorough tillage.

Lafkin-Dorrell Cpm|3ajiy INCOItPOIIATED

Our office and inain Salesroom is now located in the M. I. C. Buiid-ng4 on Bettlu Street, oppunte tlie PostOfljct?. where" we witf' ' carry a complete line ol Horse. Dairy and Poultry i eeds.

Yn>i arp cordially invited to viait na wh«.n in, ^^wn Our stocITig complete at all eeasonx. The feeds men­

tioned below are always carri^ in stock,——

Clover Leaf, C. O. and B. Feed, Buffalo Gluton FeecL Cot­ton Seed Meal, Corby's Dried Grains, Bran and Middlinga. Also Blatckford's and Schumacher Calf Meal, Old Process Oil Meal e nl Kanwrnd Hog Meal.~~~~ ^ •

— HORSE FEEDS Big tMii[r MolsMee Fead, Eaarald Feed; Cfaefccd Cum

Sbellcd Corn, Corn, Oats and Barley Feed, " E x t r a Heavy White_Q*tU^

POULTRY Feed, Corn, Poulti

Meat|Meai, Uranuli irj afei

F E E D S _Masb, Alfalfa_ MeaL E^ d Bone, Grit, Oyster Sbella.

Water Ground Table Meal and Flour Tmotiiy and Afelfa Hay ""

It you cannot come to see us nse the tdcpkone or write for quota-tiont. AU orders entrusted to us will receive prompt and careful attention. • will receive prompt and careful

IKXXXK>OOOOOex>C

iffaiier In the guidance of life. We marvel when we see the multitude swayed, by the speech of the preacher or the volee of thP «'"ff'"- •"T" ""n* ""1^ •

••^fo-one can estimate the large anm. ber of people whose death certificates are marked by a diagnosis which •iwnrni to hnVft T1~ " " I " " " * ' " " ^ * * • '

CHEAPEST GAINS ON PASTURE J? Q"i^^«°M-AnaualJuly Cleaiauce Sale wM begin

in wiantlnTi ^M«.rr,a. Pharta. the DeclaT-ation of Independence, the Bmancipa-tion iffoclamation or Luther's Theaea. to be impressed with the power of evea wrttton words.

But James goes on to speak of the mischief which may be wrought by tho t<mgae 4 w . 6^^,^ It^ls like a lit­tle Are UndUng a great forest. A venomous tongue hurts not only oth­ers., but oneself; James says; "It de-flleth the whole body," -and we may be certain thait so long as »n 4ryU t h o n ^ IifJnnMi the spirit; wi .canaCtt flacap« from our evil words.

Hedoa* About the Tongue. . An old writer says: "We may see

the cniinlng-and cnrtons work of na-ture wl iMfhal l i tmrrwl aafl aedgBd

fBBd C6H T»f Hrobd Cow WKh Llttsr Still, If the truth were ktaewa —: Cift InTwe by Turning ThiMB wi

alfalfa nr r.loyar. -cohoL H was the pisdtspontag faator In fhft death of them. "-'—

"When-I-say-^at 26 per <ient of the pifts make the cheapest gains on death rate Is directly or indirectly doe pasture. Triala at the North DakoU to alcohol, I do not ezaggerato. Tweo; experiment station indicate tlAt brood ty per cent of the mortality among in- > sows running on good pasturo and tants i s caused by their having alco- nursing Utters will do as well when hollc parents. Alc<^oilc poverty-rand receiving one to ooe andTa half pouzids I believO tiSSlSSnSio leedsTnB'oxpia-natSan^ia one of the great ladireet 'eSnsM." •• '"

Tuesday, July 18th

CIRCUS MAN-a V4SW. The plans f w booidng tho big etr-

cvaea hereafter la to-iriay only dry towns, with the «zeeptloii of the large cities. The manager of the Hagen-beck-Wallaoe drcns says, as reported »y Willlsm AllBu While lii UIB Kiupu-' rla (Kan.) Gasette: " W e do a better.

of grain per l o a ^ranSsTIve welgBt iST BOW as sows in dry lot receiving two and a half pounds grain per day per eaehlOO pounds live weight. The pas-tore i o a t «boat cuts "Ore teed coat te t w a The pasture alone 4^e» not fur­nish enoui^ feed for either the brood sow with Utter or for thq weaned p|gs. They should be fed some grainy ia as. to make a rapid growth. In M a way the spimg pig can Ve ready for mariBrt^ before real cold weathm: arta to. noyilng in BO strongly as the tongue. _ ^

with two TOWS of teeth and therewMfc4 ha»i»«— <«i y dry town, than tt a w g twoUpti; besides, the iucth pi»«'n/i it ^^ Vtf noticed the dlJerence to tar from the heart that it should not Hlssotrl; always the day's receipts uttmr that which the heart conceived." i were better to a ^ w n that had gone f spring-Bijjedffig ot sn<aL l ^ a s s » _ —James gpesi- on to speak of the an- dry vnim laetU opttow than In a towfr^c233raQ(r or rai>e are the next best tamableness of ^ e tongue ( w . 7.. W. j where aafoene were epon. *nd bnat- thlni . IgrriTT Irinl ttf hns«ts fiM *>«"'•, «»f i r"- -<* ' '^•~>'" ^'•''"'" **^" " » * * ' " 1 •' ---'•'••'

AMalfBi, «tover, brpmns-^id wtetM rye niake the earUest pastures. Wh«i tl;t«e have notjheen ptWfided, .early

thlngi) MnTQR VFHinLg FOR BMin tewiwi altlio' . d e w and hatihiioid aud aftressi

I and I want t o tell yo^i that all thte talk | P * * ^ rnvente* >engne Ban we suin tewmi <3od can do even this thtag. |

Bven aftw regeneration, wrong hab- about a tbWn needtog saloons or gam-I t s - ^ « p e e ^ wHI assert t h ^ sway. I 6llng hooses t o . 4 ^ 1 m u l ^ .hustoeBS U How eaaUy the oath springs to the ' the pnregt bank." ' .

'~^ S u ^ e i n e r ! T. "Here la an amusoment man's point L-j of view ' ( n booze," comments. Mr,

( w . 9-12). i "White, "Once, agato the verdict Is ' thmn^ff ^ntpp fnr -Tfi>ip BarleycowL

by - Loulsl ana M ea Haa for |t» Object Simpla and

iiMxpenaive Imptementi

-Hpn of- -Oe tforeflme FInaUy,. James speaks of the in­

consistency of the tongue v . . . - — - , Therewith we bleas GM aha yw cmae ;

The SdenOffc AmeiicEm! to fllustrat-tog and descrlbtog- a motor vehicle, tovented by E. L. Poise and 8. E. Rob^ idlaux of-Raceland, La., says:

warm w»aikw »ia+l™«tti made W his image; a s one has mam wwMW am ^^ ^^ ^^ abusive railing. igainst

mea_^^Uke Bpltting on tiie statue of the emperor whom wo profess—to-

Flihe*'* OU Va.

is made from best materials, baked in »a up-to-date^ven,

~1ia»n9M3!rMat,^ foJ workmen. Askjfor it— aousiit uu utliw. Wt alao= have a nice QUICK 1.UNCH COUNTER where yoa can satisfy your appetite. Palt Itbe of confeett(»Q»7.

.f. M. BELL Get an Ice CreanL

bftwrr. y*""^ imtwr* iwhakwa ua ftlf socli teetmaiBteney, for no fountain sends forth both sweet wator and bit­ter:—^ "~^ -

Aeaop, the writs ' of fables, was a slave. He waa once ordered by hla master to procure the best'things to the market tor dinner, and served course after conrse of tongues. H e arrted: "Is there anytjttog better than n-tongne? Is not the timgne the bond Of clvl! society, the organ of trnth and reasim and the organ'.of oar pwJse and the adorMbtt W IBS gods?" T i e ^ v e ' a master directed that t h e next day he shoold/hny the

time h e reasoned: "The tongue Is snrdy the

thtog to the world. It Is the of an strife and con ten- -

tlon. the- toventor of lawBuHs. and, the Bonrce of dlvirionB a n d ' w a n ; It la

Poor old JohyJ. H e can't mix wiUi rer \-llglon or poUtics or bustaess. If he : cui't mix with the amusements where HrUMi hi> prf InT And the answoT is that aaUuual mulilf i l tcB la just awninA.

the oomer. SWEEPINO VICTOHIEa.

When to March the provtoce ot Mttnitoba. Canada, 'tated dry (by n majority of more than two to one). It added 261.8S3 aqQaie mUer t o the prcUtdtiOB territory of North Amer-. lea. The dumlnKwi ot Cannda 1» mg-Idly g o l i f f f t X — A l b e i t o . Pfirfee Bdf ward island, Newfoundland and Nova work and has fbrits object the provt-8eoa» tWitt the exception o t H«Ilf»T) alnn -at-a> have entlawed the ItgnOT t i e g e j 8 a » of—tho rharartfir spfrlllnili—having

W e will have on sale lots of desiraUe yoocTs at big reductions. •> Don't forget our Shoe Sale~-we have some big bargains if you can get your i i t . Owing to laclt of spac£^Ke.will not quote prices but w3t promise not to disappoint you if you will only give us a look. Will have a big lot of Eot-broideries on sale.

CAMPER & JENKINS -—— Smcesaera to Crigler A Camper Cu. '•.

Hffi I.ARIES StttRK

90eXXXXXXKX»0QCIKK>00000CKKKKX

kateh^wan has atoHshed ail t n r and club Hcenses nntH after the war. Urn

ifew BrmswicA had preUbftloa te t n out of fifteen eomtlea; abcent two-tbuda «( tke tearttory of QBebacJs dry; to Ontario and te BrltlA CWmn-bU a pieMacite wlU be taken thte year.

I 'wl^teq to aoppon cnittvating medaniam^ and adapted to be drtven

MCREASING THE CORN YIELO DOWEIX'S PHARMACY Remrttef

the organ of error, of Hes, of eatemny '

Skimming tlie Mllfc This tooonsistency of the tongue

appearajn tte livee of those who

j a A n T y t j n c n ' f t F i i T i i B C 4

What will be-.

nteraetjng Experimewt Cse Wiai Alfalte by Nerth Dakota Statiofi.

th* saloon to

This was quaintly set forth by an oM I. . ! , - I . . . Mill 111 Ltj maudLhUdieu.-T

g ^ ^ ^ ° ^ ^ ^ ! I weeesrtW bartendw? *t 1 W i f i ' ^ ' ' "^

"If you're gctog to give me a pan of j mdk. dont skim It first" They fbnnd , she meant that when a favor waa j done tor her, she disliked to have it i spoiled by an ungracious word. "An-' otker errand? I never go downtown i wttkout Ikalf a d M « WBUBIHUSDI." The boy yets the book ami retlty'

to the rnHelKStates come of them when

It-te 1 '""' » * " *« •

good bertswdi flart* or saleeman to yiacilo^By any ' other ktnd of bostoeea. Furthermore, it re<iuires many more people to sell ' |200,00«.000 worth of bread and cloth-. tog. for example, than It does to sell '

At the North DakoU experiment sta-tton, nkere manure and alfalfa sod p r e c e d ^ c«>rn, the yield was 72.9 faugh-tSa per a a « in ISlS and S6.r bushels

acre to 1*14, while the yIeM of 60fB fdUowlng com to 1813 waa a nnah^a per acre aad to 1»14 waa 38.7

per acr^' Thia made an to-ereaee ot 39.9 beahels to 1»13 and itX buakela to Ifli. or an average t&-cress* of-19.5^ bnsbels per acre dee to

lioeor of the « tme vntoe. And It le y « * ««^ » « T e precedtog tl .e cor .

doeant mind, but he has BkMnmed the •TTieae gloves ripped agato t

BBS they always need mendtog T am to n h w r y . " She lenHy

more than likely that at least as many salaried ewidnyees, anrh as travellaa

lefe-

wanta to ktwn tlM> «tovea neat, but rte

What a solemn word James apeeke 1 Mnner la Chicago Dally News Is well In the first chapter of his epistle (». -

sklma the milk In order to advertise the No-Work-Freezer, we will give a, , ^ quart size of this freezer free! 26); "it »»y man afflons yog-seemeth ^•th every cash purchase f ^ T ? * ^ ? ! ] ^ ^ ^ * * ^ "°' ''*" amounting to $30 and a half ^ m . ^ S T J " '

with —'- ' gallon size with cash pur­chases amounting to $40. as kmg aa the supply lasts.

W^C WAGENER HAKOWA&E AND f U S I S U t t — ^

MANASSA3.VA.

glad

own heart. How.

we ahould be that we have our Helper, One of whom It Is said that^

uiuulh," WA u waa a time for silence, but of whom It Is said also that the people "won-4»ci ,i _4fai-graflniiH wnrda whldi

salesmen, bookkeepers wig >s

StstBte

mSPO&AL OF DEAD ANIMALS

^When you think of purchasTng a watch, a ring; a scarf or brooch pin^ or oth^r jewelry, remember we can

supply ynur wjt!i4^J-JlysiLiiij^Jlhijtf..iu. .the sporting goods h'M will b« found

at an attractive price.

Jl^ailJi lfHnir»> AlJ- E tilHL4M- filaccae

H. n WFNRKa Jeweler and (^dcsan Manassai, Virginia

proceeded out at hit mouth.'

worth passing on. "Real estate men, he sayf, "who toy out new additions to the d ty could do mnch for the fu­ture well-doing of those who buy their lets by mairtng pruvlslons to tke deeds against the introductlmi of

carried out to the great gato of the owner of the'land. People who buy :ou on wblch to build their homes gea-i»nllp

Deed aulJiials en-tke farm should be rap~-enuugh -tOTirevewt them

betog ivf ap agate, or they •hoold be burned. To bum large car­

like those of <fead horses aad cattte la dtffiealt and lahorioas and re-quirea a large qnantlty of fuel, to uiuel lUBtABMl ft Is more economicaf to bnry them.

flenryJC Field & Co., Lomb , Smgl(^ latk^Doors, Sash,

-Btim&^uid Btttldtttf OF ALL K I N D S . .

An animals which have died of in- p e x i i J A T E " ^ F U R N I S H E D fectlous dlMiaaes and are buried j E S T I M A T t ^ f U K W I & n t U

Jje,MJJJgfg "Uh a heavy tofg IQfBce; Na_115,N. Unwn Street, -looi. "T an d«tt*. TFaetory: No. I l l N. Lee StreelT" Tn.E:XAND«tA, VA.

THE MANASSAS JOURNAL, FRIDAY. JULY 12, 1916

CAUTION.

" H o * dW you IMT* a» the folks H home?"

"Flrat rate." reiriJed Senator 8or-Huim. ^ tmirxziem I wat fMog to •ee If I couldn't BtndKhten out » few nroblema for the KOTemment between Bov uul aprlns. Tbat cheered then op • greftt deal."

"^o what problema did jrou have i^erenoet" • •

"Oh, Dotbing In iwrtlcular. I never go Into detail! with my constituents. It you set to ex^aintng thlnx«, you are liable to make them sound so easy that the voters get to thinking

A WUHAN1

He wri, "I •till am fair." But, in tlieM wonia • hiddaa m«m«nr U«— Wbick, IUM » viM, snp* at my bcMt, AIMI t««nat«a tli«r« tojutin. They mem, that time haa atoWc tbe roaM From my check*, tbe rok) from out my hair. The lijarkle ID my eyea, to which he once

they don't need you."

Practical Point of yiew._ " W h . t fnnA I . n VnllAgA «Hiip.ttlntl.

rd like to know? xn&n.

said tbe aelfmade

Waa iVjbject—Ht there no But, a aof t, and tender Hffbt-Which ahioee for bim alone.

now aweet the ienuLj vt tile nmw.' When Ant iu bluahea woo both bird and beet How proud it Hfta ita roey leavea To kiaa the morning aun t But, when time haa changed ita roay leave* To AatBinn'adull, sere brown, MB finl f- ''*•• *••" "—*» *" . . ih«r h«ii»v

HATMAKKLfei HAPPENINGS|to Occdquwi pn Taat ThursdHy {Mtcked a« much real fun iji that

Under the auspices of tbe Guild of St. Paul's Church, a field day is to be held at WaveH; "Flu-ms, Haymarke'L Wednesday,

•ginning at 10 a; rrf. Messrs. Keyaar and E. P, Hunt ar«

day as one day could hold. The more venturesome of the picnick

teegin

"Oh, It gives a boy pOilSh, even -tf f Uer he«rt eenid ^

From it* withered leavee— And *oon it die* upon its stem.

— jUu^'-JAent. umaM. bcAjyoican'j b^Iti. . Ifiihoii tjan lin *tel*ii all IheeejahMaaaiiC WhiciTlMkl In k>ve'a embrsc* Him. by whom her work! i» filled.

he doesn't acaulre much learning." "A polish, eh? Well, he'll probably

need good manner*. The~chances are HB'ii BCTBT maw enougii a6a6y m clve him the privilege of being rude to people."

A* died the ro*e upon it* stem. _ MABGARET H. BOWEN.

BrenUville, 1916.'

PARAGON OF PATIENCE..

FOUR KILLED IN YEAR

Saotltani R«ilw»y'« fM—nf«r Record for Fiical Year Just Ended.

in charge. The attractions ad-vertised are two ball games. Hay-market xeraus—Manassag-aod Greenwich vA-sus Catharpin; foot races, jumping contests, horse a'nd mule races and a srreased pig chase in which the winner is to have the -pig. Lunch is to be served, and jitneys will be oper­ated from Haymarket to the grounds. ..-AiJmission fees o l teD aiid fiftegii cents will liBcliaryw],

e n crowded the dam and cKinbed Croaa, Sunday, -the falls over "the- Teekg,-taking | _ in "Lovers'Leap.

Af tor consuming amaaing quan titles of picnic "eats," the whole number made a tour of inspection e f 4 h « district werkhouse build ings and grounds. So well did they find the prisoners cared for that some of the party were act­ually envious of them.

After—this^-a- large- number

Saturday night and Sunday. ™ ^ * rUrULAH Mrs. Charles Bladen, jp., was [

visiting her mother, Mrs. C. L.

Messrs. E. E. Buckley. D, W., Buckley and 0- L. Detwiler, with thair families, motored to Lgaa-

the proceeds to be applied to. parish improvements.

Many Haymarket folk attended the horse show at Manassa?.

Everybody is invited to attend an oia-tasbiuned picnic at Wool-sey, Thursday. The entertain-ment will i n c l u d e up-to-date music as well as the old time airs. An address will be delivered by Rev — - —

"He's the-moat patient s u a I erer knew." :—- • •

"That BO?" "Yes, he can even herd a bunch of

people together to have a group-pic­ture taken without losing his temper."

The Rear Guard. "Be sure you're right, then go '«J'»«j," la what ^ wise guy oiiie time aaiS; ~ But the lazy chap Is not that kind-He thinks he's right—then lagg.beblnd.

Helping ttte Garden Along, Flatbush—I_jiotlci_thflj;JiaiB been

successful in forcing tt^cetable growth by electric lights. :

Bensonhurst—good! That might tn give the seeds a cbanca to vront be­fore the hens wake up in the moni< tog. — . - . , - - - ^ - ^ - . . , > . .

safety, was leaning^out from the steps^bf a passenger car and vas struck by the truss of a bridge.

"It may be reported also that despite the greatly increased .yol nine* of business done this past year as compared with the pre*^^ eua year, there was a decrease of

Nnt Faally F'oundl "You p r o p o a e V i u on gaaollne?" "Yes." ^- ' - -^ "I fear that Would be unpopular."" "Urn," aaid the BtatfeMtan addreaaed.

"I have bften looking krminH ftw a tax that would be popular, but -1 haven't tfuuKuwlHa Iu luuailug UUB aa yet."—Louisville CourierJountaL

At the GotlHIon. Soph—Your girl la a -wonderful

dancer but for two thinga. Junior (elated at compliment paid

his girl)—Yes, I think BO, too, but what are the two things?.

Soph (beating a hasty r feet.—Nebraska Awgwan.

HIaWaifa "You seem to be getting

later than yow ber-&{ the flfM.

"Yes." came from the patietat clerk, "^ou see, I used to only hata to but­ton up my wUe'a dreaa .to the back, but now 8he^4ak«B-t»«e«rteK'alMM« that button to the back." •

M¥8TCn>0U> TABOET. -

Hid j-ou hear about that RtaootinK a burglar last i^ilit?"

Yea. What do yo« mutMB tf aiming at?"

Fairfax Harrison, president, of ^uthern Railway Company, said recently:

"During the fiscal year ended June 30, 1916, Southern Railway Company earried nearly seven­teen miilion passengers, among whom there were four fatal in­juries: two in a rear-end collision at Salisbury, N. C;, oh Nbvem-ber 24,1915, due to a human f ail-

Robb White, rector of P-auI!a, Episcopal Church.—

^

UM, disgrace of which the man-agemen^ feels k e e n l y ; one at Jamestown, N. C , on March 19, 1916, when a truck failed under a freight car passing a passenger train on double track, causing darpage to the passenger JSiaia^ and one at Citico, Tenn., on May 8,1916, when a passenger, in vio^ latmn'of the rules made for hia

fifteen fatal injuries toempioyeea. ^ K f e this recfurd is far from pw-feeiiuu, die iriwiwigeincnt is en-couraged to believe that its ev-nest and organized effort to pro-mote the mfaty'nrwiTTwnyTrtiir«.t and to reduce the risk of casualty !n railroad employment is showr lug TUUUlUi.'

VETERAN SHARK HUNTERS

Many'E«-M»iiii«« Will Attanqit tp'Raa Down Leviadiaaa of Am Ctacp.

! t h e t w o uungBT. -.^. .•» i... , JZC ?-'!i_ Soph (beating a hasty retreat)—Her A volunteer party of expert shark hunters, Jed by S e r g ^ n t

William D n b ^ , United States Marine v;<»ps, teotea^a iaemog in Brooklyn forTlie porpose of ridding the Jersey coast of the vicious sea tigera tJiat have taken the Ijyea of four persons in the Jaatt two .weeks.

Many jnembos of the par^ fagtning -are e^-iBanheB'with i w ^ ordsfwr sbwk kflling Uutt stretch fromSiubiiBr hay tolSan^edro i a

Tlie Brooklyn vtrfon use hook and Jineiliid '«al bait.

wiff

W h e d CollapM CaoMS Accidert

- An automobile party coming frooK—WashingtoB to - MMMUSSS

narrowly escaped serious ipjoiy yesterday morning when a rear

gay jwwy and |ha ma. chine tamed tertle • & • aharp^ "COTTe n the rosd two niiles ctst ~ of Fairfax Courthouse. Oocu-pants of the caf'were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hawkins and daugh-

Sic.me m»p there are WQtM X<UH U M L V And yet, you very aeMooi M t

A huelMind who eaa Oo It weB.

aaerefy a PoeeT Some people can stand before a pic­

ture and see far more in H thaa the artist erer Intended'to put there."

"I'Te m e t that aort. - Bat they se<>m to get much saUsfactlon o«t of what t h e y s e e unless a low-brow hap-p ^ a to be standing near aso^ik to bear thei; subdued raptures."

Matthew and son. of Mrs.R.M. kouMke^

Mn. Mattiiew^ face was bMl-hv ent. Mr. Matth«.« »« • hniia«.4 and shaken up and; Mr. Haw­kins' head was cut {by broken glass from the windahiekl. - A wheel obtained ft theuetgh-borhood prepared the car for the rfft of the trip and the party ar­rived safely at the Stone House where they are guests o l ^ r s . M.~ A. Matthew.

Extenuating. "That nat i.i surely a Pans model." "Oh. how unpatriotic And t>esldea.

It simpTy COUTUBT be c/)pled."'- iregr1 'TiTE ".TOimNAL tlfly^Two'TTmeB •wtertw-»!«««-• i te**^ _ W $ l . e 6 t n advance.

FARMERS BUSY

The farijiers are busy thresh­ing wheat. A good yieW per acre is reported.

About three hundred p e o p l e enjoyed a moving picture show h e l d Tuesday evening on the town hall grounds. Theptctures shown included wild animals and travel features.

Mr. H. H. Dodge left recently for Win<-hPBi-pr w h p f p h o hnajjuri. chaaed twenty-five acres ot land. Mr. Dodge plans to erect a suit­able building for the purpose of raising English pheasants. His H a v m a r k e t f r i t T n r l g ipUh HI

Dodge prosperity. Mr. and Mra. William Shoe-

naaker left on Wednesday to at-tend the funeral b n h e i r cousin, Mr. William Carpenter^ at Roan­oke. „

PERSOWAL MEiynON Miss Lillian Lann, of Aberdeen,

Miss., is visiting her s i s t e r s , Misses Marie and Virginia Cann at "MiU Park,^^ tfae fa^iet»f Mr. C. A. Heineken.

Mr. and Mrs. Stewart B. Tul-loss, of Wa^ngton, were giiests of Mrs. Tulloss' parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. R.. G. Bass. Sunda

packed themselves into a motor launch and took a joy ride down the bay and as far across the PQ= . tomac as the toagh condition of the watere wouW permit, The jolly crowd returned ia the wee sma' hoursi

GENERAL NEWS NOTES

Mr.. Albert Hayes, of MaralaU. has been visiting friends and rel­atives in this community during the past week.

Mr. Walter Woolfenden, of Kopp, spent Saturday night and

burg Sunday afternoon. Miss Frances Buckley and

uncle, Mr. Josh Buckley, spynt Sunday with relatives in Manas-saB.

The Mission Band of the Pres­byterian church met in the chirch at 11 a. m. Sunday.

AMERICAN GAME

l t _ J L Played by a GreaJ Many People in This

~ Country.

ITEMS. FROM GREENWICH

The great'American game is not baseball or football—it is bluff; the putting on of a false front, pretending to be what we are not. Somenretend to be rich when they &r€ struggling hard against the fortunes of life» some pretend to be healthy when The marriage ot Miss Mary

Austin Dulin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Dulin.apd MrJ^jj^., , ,^,^ form, of John Carr Fulierton, of Orange, will take place Thursday eve-n i n g at. R n'rlnrlf, at flip f^raon.

Sunday at "Lothlyn," as the guest of Mr. Charles Linton.

Mrs. R. R. Hayes entertained theW. C. T. U. at "Cedar Lawn" on Thursday.

Mrs. R. C. Linton spent Friday and Saturday at the home of her brother, Mr. Wm. Retzer, near Orlando, being called _there by the sucTden illness of Mr. Retzer's wife, Mrs. Retzer, however, is now much improved.

Mr. George Fairbanks, of Min-niPvillp, appnf Snt.iirdftv niyht. At 'Springdale.

Don't forget the children's day exercises at Independent Hill .<>tinflitv achnnl nn SiiTwiay, .Tiily

wich Preabyt,erian church. Miss Emily Triplett. of Hume,

is visiting Misses Carrie and Vir­ginia Lee at "The Hermitage."

Misses Courtenay and Anna Uavidge and Emma Holmes, all of Washington, spent the wock-end at "The Grove.

A committee is busy arranging the program for the next league meeting and the public may loot forward to a very pleasant eve­ning. Tbe program,if completed in time, will appear in the nf^tt i s s u e d this paper. T

Mrs. George Mayhugh is ^dsit-ing her d&ughter, Mrs: J / M . Heath, of Fairfax.

MissCarrie Lee recently visited Misseg Eliaeand Maly'Doitnrg^

those who turn away their heads shall suffer. Mr. W. T. Wil««, of 206 E. 25th street, Norfolk, said recently, "I had a constant pain in my chest and one that started in my left shoulder and ended in my hip, gomg through my whole body. But since tak­ing Tanlac the pains have all gone and I have^ot been troslri«d-. at air. I sleep much better and my general health has ijnproyed.-

iBrdt at 10 a. m; There will be preaching-at 2 p. m. and at 8 p. m. by Mr. J. M. Bell. Remem­ber to bring a basket along and take dinner on the grounds.

Miss Dorothy Merrill iS'visiting this week at Mr. and Mrs. Roma

_ _^ J a y . Mf^.Tullttss is remaininfTfor the seek .

Mrs. Charles Brink and daugfa-ter, of Oatoiisvitfe,. Md.. ati' e spending a few weeks at the home of Mr. Franr Peters.

Miss Kitty TuUoea. o l Broad Run. visited frieutfa iu HaymsF" ket Tuesday.

MissH^ A. T^ter, of Washing­ton, io optudiug twvBfid V/^SSS vacation at the Highlands,

Misses Christine Carter and MpgyBleigfat^ after a visit to Bay market, have returned t o their homes in Fredericksburg.

Mr. G. S. Pickett, of Woolsey; is spending a few days with lus daughter. Mra. W. W. BntlCT;

Miss Margaret Watts, of Mar­shall, is visiting- Miss Recttg.

Mr. Luclan Pi^ae^tent^ngg--^ay in Georgetown. "

Mr. D. B. Wotrffrcy. of Wash-

Phoebe .game? and m isic. _ Thft "Hijrjinft wiirplay th^

ington, was a Haymarket viritor Tuesday. ' Miss Thehnia Moffett^of Wash-ingttm. is the guest of lier cousiii. Miss Lillian Hutchison.

ooasiB, ington, is viating her MtteEUeiUtterbMk.

Mr. Bernard 'naon is movincr Macom. j^srjpmnt UNtbey Jiim- jto jVaahingtoB. whero h i has en^ self has kilted many of ^ levm.

has returned to his home io Wash wgton.'

Witt„ Mrs.' Swaine, and their cbit-d r ^ and the chiklren of the home in jLlexandriH^ are spend­ing two weeks at wateree, where the chUdren are having tlte time of "thefr "lives. Mn. "WatttQT -tf much pleased with tha-OQting at Haymarket

IWDEPENUEWT HILL NUIfcS

€OLD HEDAL CONTEST

The gold medal contest held at Woodbine church on l a ^ Satur­day night was a success in ev«ry

MfiTn^ii. Jrtmfl l* ' ' " " ' ^ ° ^^ \ ^ home wherever it is to be. J!h£4udi£Q££L_s«a-delight£ulljL

entartained by the singing ofl&r; and Mrs. H. U. Roop, Mr&Mntie Heck and Misses Rntte »nH R<>rfha Linton and Anabell Graef. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bell, of Manassas, and Miss Myrtle Merrill recited entertaining and amusing selec­tions. Hon, O. J: ifeetze gave a very effective and appr^ntKe address.

We are glad to hear that the M i e s of the W. C. T. U. plan to hold further contests—both silver and gold medal—this summer.

A MERRY PICNIC

Hayes. , Mrs. R. C. Linton was on the

siek list at the i>^nning of th<9 ip^| |^ week.

Rev. R. P. -Kxey w a s a Sunday caller at Mr.' S. Long's and at Mr. L. F.Merrill's.

Miss Anabell Merrill was-the girest for several days last <ireek of Miss Mae Hill

.A party ot young pe6ple fWHtt this community apent a vory Eap'

"Grand View, Mr. G. H. Washington is spend­

ing the week-end with Mr. E. D. - ffitt •iHUi.«M>£i<a iirtr^iiTciir.ran

Miss Grace Holtzclaw ieT visit> ing friends and relatives m Wash* ington. . >

Miss Julia Grant, of Washing­ton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C."E. Nails.

Miss Mae House will leave next week for Washington, where she will "visit her sister, Mrs. J. &

tiy evening on Tuesday-^ight of last week at "Betfee Air," near Minnieville, as the guests of Miss Elsie Fairbanks at a play part3ic The si dLoui lawn and historic alinoaphere—hanging over the mansion contributed much to the pteasore of the evening. Those wrmiUL ffum Uii» imlgbboihuud were MiBssra. Paiil Groff, Chariie Linton, Walter WootfendieruXarl-ton and Howard Hill, GeoTOlyear and J. A. Hill; Misses Myrtle Merrill, Roise and Bertha Linton, Hope and May HilL Roxey Hen*-neck, AnabeH Graef. and Mrs. Syrt ie Heck and Mrs. MturyHilL The evening was gspent with

team, fran MinnieviHe on the home diamond on iiatarday af ter-

MCTT,

CLIFTON DOINGS. •

"niursday last' Hrs. Quigg and her younger children with some of toe neighbor^ chiklren, went to Washington sight se«ng, t ^ -ing in thelTatioBid Zoo, Ltbrury, CiMUd and oUiw potett of iBtCf-e s t

Mrs. Clyde MathCTS and s i s te . ^hiCT tn. awl twr eooaiiv

Mis8;.King, who are jdsitors at her home, also went to tba c ^ shopping and sight seeing.

Misses M a r ^ U and Ayre were also in the city for Che-day. ~

Rev. W. L. Naff preached at Jeiusaleft Ouudaj mufiiltm, Iwv-ing baptismal s e r v i e e a and!J U preaching here « t night-Mi ^ e sabject of "Christians- keeping separate from the world."

Samaal Deahier, having mM

df his personal bekMigings Mon­day and left the Jast of the week with his family. We are sorry to lose Mr. Beahlar's srailrng, genial face from our midfft, bat hope he may be successful in his

Walter and (J. L. FowlerTjr:: spent Sunday night At their home here. They recently joined the National Guard and expect their regiineut to leave nwct WWit for the Mexican border.

Jan>es Croes spent the latter part of iast week at his mother's, Mrs. •C. L. Cross'. He brought the news that Mr. and Mrs. C. J.

Mr, and Mrs. W, E. Davidge, of Washington, andMesWs. Will and Joseph Wrenn, of Falls Church, ftMrmer Greenwich resi­dents, attended the^ Manassas

^Wednesday. TTiirKMR-viw ,

NOTES >KUM WAIERJ-aCC:

Rev. W. L. Naff will fill his regular apjpointment at Antioch on the fourth Sunday evening pt 8 n*r.Incb

Mra. Ned Yeatman, of Wash­ington, is vieuting her sister. Mra. J. R Smith.

Mr. G. W. Shirley was a Ma-nassas visitor on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jordan, of Haymarket; Mra. Susannisi Bell, Mr. and Mra. J. William Garrett and small son, John .William, jr., motored to Fairfax, where they weie gutiUts Of Mr. Garrett's [ ^ entsx)n Sunday.

Mr.^Eklward JBlick. who has been q>ending some-time at tlie

they are really sick, and this is WUff. Why—

will people try to be something then ar^ not? It is a vpry harm. ful thing and brings no good re­sults. Do not be ashamed of ill health, be afraid of it. Those who seek health shall find it;

ItliHH pruveu a wonderful rtfmedy and I hope that all who" ifted relief will try Tanlac."

Hnw'HiiK'^ hpHoir \^ i„ ij^ b ^ :

h e a l t h y than to just appear healthy. Go to Dowell's Phar^ maey, Manassas. Va., and buy a bottlie of Ta i^c . Price | 1 per bottle. Adv.'

, ^ g a a t y<» let iBa yore to yoa hf-M , tint there i« no*Snmh tham^U gire yoB j»—-igr-lastipg tstts&otion like i

DAVIS' VARNISH STAIN ia point ot Inotor, beanty, hai Juem mi J aU' WEAK? It- is prHa med the best by thoee who have oaed it for yeaf* .^—

^ w. r WAHPNER, — Manassas, Va.

i n g rr-* home of Mr. J. P. Smith, has re-

tamed to his home in Washiate^^ ton,

Mr. and Mrs. Omar^iMa^bad as their guest for the week-end Mr. Kiblo^s brother, Mr. Inman Kibljer, of Lynchburg. "

Miss Pau&e tiossom, who for the ipast two m«aith« Jiaa baa^ -visiting hee want, Mrs. Sdney Clarke, of Indian Head, Md.. has retomed to her home hacc

Ml. CtuiM aUirh^. uf WMh was a TK^it «intor irt

ksfaade." S.

IJflOTTlE^ MftWASSAS.VA.

MINTtlEVILIXEaiOES '

Rev. Alford Kdley preached at the Presbyterian chi»ch Sunday evenings

Mr. and Mra. Grover Oayis viglnd Mw. DHvto' amaF»g'

Mr.- T. -J. Davis apenVWednea^ day at the home of Mr. C. E. Clarke. . -

Miss EsteUe Ateiandft' called

Tuesday. Mr. J. L. Hinton has been quite

sick this week, but is dowly im­proving.

Miss Katie Rich, of Washing-ton, has been visiting Mrs. W. A. Etenefor a few days.

Mr. And Mra. Richard Eante. af Washington; and Jxia. hrothMvj Claude, were callers at Mrs. C. E. Clarke's Tuesday evening.

MISS l!;isie l<'aTrDanks enter-tained Tuesday evsaing at Belle Air in hmtor of her cousins, the Misses Hill, of Baltimore.

Mr. and Mra. Allie Alexander and little son. Louis Bayton, are visiting his mother, Mra. Eppa

Marhb, Giaiiilc aiiJ all . ^ J l k of Ccaeteq^

J^BKTAKBRii^HAYMiLRK&T. VA. P r n r i end aatuttiutry MrvKW M O U « 4

'••n>itarai«h«d fnruiy r«>>w>«a«hl<-dMiMee,

AnaOTtbetiet Administered for Pste-t«M Kztraetioii of Teeth.

DR.T^F'.FrOTTq.Ti D g W T l S T

H. l. ^. Building, Manassas, Va

J^

Armand'9 youngest daughter had fallen the day before and broken j Colvin; near Minnieville her arm in two places. j Mr. R C. Calvert was the guest

Mr. Charles Clark was very' of Mrs. Alexander yesterday, seriously ill durinj? the latter part Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Clarke, Mr.

t of last week, but IS somewhat im- Paul Clarke and Misses Lucile « - * c - - f - - > ^ * ^ » ^ ? t *^««'wtm^.- «»-son, M:}iarke-aTTdX)cTe BartFT

The forty merry-makers who W. H. I lark, of Mana. .sas. came the Manassas horse show vesrer-tr»'ee»«i by straw-ride aiHl tJu^O- down u> set fum i>atum&y. dav. X •

!Jfe/^Pi®\ig GEO.D.BAKEB

Ui ertaker ud bcttui Eakaker VISAS,"!* V i , rip?- I .'i<-«»