r-.^is^iryi

dROMTIQN 1,400

ESTABUsill) MAT, 18M

VOL. XXVII . No. 12.

EXPERT REPQRIS ON WATHl SUPPLY

MANASSAS. \ [RGLMA. FRIDAY. AUGUST 5, 1

U. S. G«oloffi8t V k i U

to Blake Ex«Biiiia^oii, and RceoBineiids N«v Welt,

A speciml wport of th* MJUIMMI water supply by Mr. D«vU G. Thomp­son, geolotriat, has be«n rec«ived by Supt Prank Cue, Jr., through Mr. Philip G. Smith, acting dirwrtor of th* United States Geolosrieal durvsy. Mr. Thompson bases his rep<^ v^ou "aa investigation of conditions in and around Manassas, made <« July 22, 1821, and on a study of Utwraturs d». ||ribing the occorrene^ of groond •water in regions where the geologic conditions are essentially the same aa at Manassas." The field investigation was made in company with Messrs.

^ O. E. Newman and E. S. Hynson and 8npt Frank Gue, Jr., members <rf tii* special public utilities cmnmittea ap­pointed by the council to seek re3ef from the present water shortage.

"The easiest means of increasing the supply is apparently' by drilling i ••> *-"~*^ wu-rMu seven oui one or more additional wells," is a»e ' ' ' * « *«> districta of the state, BIr. geologist's advice to the committee. ''*'< '*' running ahead in the second. The first important facts of the n- •if^th and teath. Swet^ng victories sort, be summarises as fbllows: j ' ' e " r«»rded ii|J Soa^wke, with a

"1. The prvsent water si9ply for ™*Jority of 1^00; Da&rtlte, Oiar-tiie town is (rfttained from a ai«fi« l«<^MviQe, Harrfak^arg moi Wia-irilled weU. It is eatimstad tint the <*••*"• iwrmal x«iioirraMnt« are about 66,000 '^^ *^^ o Alexandria gave Tucker «aUons par day.'lmt «iie maximsm *• n>«Jori^ of 296

TRINEI£ NAMED FOR GOVERNOR

West Wins Contest lor Lieoten-ant-CSoTeraor—Aiama Naiaed for Corpontkw ConadsBioa.

Senator E. Lea TMnkle, of Wythe-viUe, captorsd the dempcratie nomina-tion for governor in Tuesday's prim­ary, defeating Hon. H. St Gewge Tucker, of Lexington. On the face of present returns the Triakl* majority is estimated at 20,000.

The contest for lieutenant-governor resulted in the nomination of Senator Junius B. West, of Suffolk. First re­turns indicated the election of Sena­tor Julien Gunn, of Henrico, with Mr. Kenneth N. Gilpin, of Clarke, third, and Col. W. BuIHtt Fitshugh, fourth.

Mr. Berkley D. Adams, of Charlotte, was renominated as a member of the state corporation commission, by an overwhelming majority over Mr. Bl-ben C. Polkee, of Richmond. It is probaUe that Mr. Adams' Bu j«rity may reach 60,000.

Senator Trinkle canitd seven out

HELVE PACES

1 1 ^ A YEAR IN A D V A N C E

MASS MEKtlNG MONDAY

NIGHT AT COKNSB'8 HALL

„.. i^!I" '^ MansseM are re-qu«ite4 to meet at Coaner's HaU

uatie« « « f rontiag tlie towa of Maaassaa in the matt«r of a water supply. The cemmittee rJ?f* *° ,P»e««t ita Sndiags In -fc***^" •"««•»"«»«» friii •II who hsve suggestions to

w Bised to be present at this important meeting.

O. B. NBWMAN, B. S. HYNSON. FRANK 6UB, JR.,

CeouiiUee

NEWATTRACnONS COMING FOR FAm

S«mtor E. Lee Trinkle, D«B«eratfc. the tighest prise in the law class, and ™ gave i-acicer °*"*"^ '**' Gtovemor, was bon fcfewas v6t<Kl the most influential man

per day, but tile maximum • °>«Jon^ or 296 and Artingfam' ^ ^ * ' ^ ^ * ' ^ * - ' ' • " ^ 12, lg7«. Hk •* **^'™i^«"«*y by the student bodfy. ttat can be pumped froa the wyU is «o»»»ty *«»* 'or Trinkle by 170 votes.! •^*«to'« w«r« Virginians dating bade '*'• TrinUe retained to his native probably not more than two-thirds of **'• **«d«fck G. Duvall was elected, "**°^ g«neratiens. He is the son tt hoa*. where he bc«an tiie practice of tiiat aaumnt. Vnr •«•». » ^ i » i.v. eivH aiul nnlim inai-in. „^ Ai^—-j-i- ' ' ^ ^te Elbert S. Trinkle,a soceessfi^ * > '^^^ bas been very successful.

busintes man and farmer and a Co». f" addition, be Joined with his -ttttt amount For some weeks there "^^ '^ foUee justice of Alexandria, has been no eseen n^plr in storeg* »<^ving »4S vetas. S M ^poaeats «kd the town is. wUAoA ttf piotoe- * « n Kr- V**tat Ctta^iv l io reeaived tioB. There seeou to be no war in * • *"»*^ *«»d Mr. A]4ett B. Nfcol.

-—•—™ uiau u iu M.»itavr una a \M^ —..•••».», u« guinea wiul nis federate veteran of ^ythe Countjr..'"^^*«" ""* cperated several large

, ^ . " -»,^-« ». « w , ^ Mr. trinkle manried k iss Helen ' T " ' •"** ^* i« closely identified which the yield of tiie weO now in use **** «e«i»«d M«. -Mr. Frederidc W.I B*U Saxon, of Houston, ^ex., whose -^^ ••••ral »* « » largest biisineas can be increased. Bbhwdt was r»^eeted eUfrk irf the :&«*"*• were Vi^inlans:' To th«» J^*""^ « Southwest Virginia. He

"2. It is believed that tb« bast • " * « » triangular tight, geMng more j ^^« been bom tiiree childmi, a glM ' ^ ««ved many turns as chairman l»*ans of increasing the present w»Ur •**«« than his two opponoits com-! «»<1 two Boys, the youngest bom s i i S *' "" Democratic party in Wythe ««, , i„». w-j-Hi* .. hh.i^ Mr. Trinkle imnounced his a^dida^ ™*''' " ' ' ' ^ • *'*S»«* *W*t

for the govomoiahip last December •8*"'"t C. B. Siemp for OoOgtess in 1916. He was twice eleet«t WiAout

vi—ui vi uiu^mams "w present WKtar /T «Dpply is by <fa111ing one or mox« wells. " " • ^ Hie geologic omditions at M-I^SSBI ^J™** WilHam county went for Me not favoradbie for the occnrrenee •*•»*". Gunn and Adams, giving of ground-water in large quantities ''''««*«' • majority «f 22 votes The

- ' ^ ^ « ' • Trinkle u a past division com-

NINEnr^NINE

— » . „ . — - „ , ^ w oiise quannnes - r T T - — ^ " y «» « votes, xne wyuieviiJe fllale Academy and took M- ir-LCi • ~ T and there is no assuranea that a suffl- *«**=*" returns from Prince William a four-year course at Hamuden-aiihuar Trinkle ts a past division o dent supply of water wffl be4*tainad *T^^' " «Ported yestwday by the CoUege, where he g i a d n a t e ^ T l ^ S J ? ! ^ ? ' ^ Virginia of the ^ t m of fa • «illgle m^l^im- ]A Uirfy lazg* «««oi» eommissionef^-MeaBn. J. H. wiUi first honor of his zhm^H]}.:^ ^Confejerate Vrtwans, a member of

r-« M ju-u^ ^ fl«n*e. R. E. Sim««m . » A J B " ~ ^ t h ^ ^ g r e * of X ^ ^ T T ^ - ^ B g * J P » . ^ b y t j g i u i Oinrch, a teacher , - , _ : e t e ina «t *"** ' *• ^l S«mpa«« , ^ less than 800 f o ^ ^ia aiHat y m ^ f ^ > r f i ^ < a » ^ l b ^ t « ( ^ ^ is used, howevmr, it will probably be ^""^ " ' ^ necessary to drffl at least $60 feet to ^ •

B enough water is not found at that JM*^*** D* Au xL DuSS depth it will be desirable to drill' deepw, but no farther than the hard erystalline rock that wiD prefaabl be •tenckatadepthofiaasthaneOOfeet . , „ — — l%e diameter of the wril need not be MtB. Mary Cluunbcriiii Qaifce larger tium 8 inches. "" ' ' - -

"S. Other methods of increasing the present suppply are not believed to be advisable. Houaeheldets could

tow from tteU,riv«wty of Virginia, United Americm. Mechanic^ Shrine wiiBiHig tjie first Moot Oowt FWse, and Scottish Bite. ^ ^ ^ ^

BIRS. DIDLAKE DIES IN WASHINGTON HOSPITAL

Wife of Manassas Attorney Sac-eDmlM to Six Weeks' Dbess

•—Burial Here Ywtwd«y.

Mrs. Mamie Peyt<» Didlake, wife of a prominent Manassas attorney, died at Sttdey hospital in Washington on Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, after an illness of six weeks. She was thir^^three years old.

FuHMml services were held in Man-assaa Thnrad^. morning at Trini^ Episcopal ChnA. the rwrtw. Rev. A. Stuart Gibssn, eOdating. Inter­ment was made in tlu Mt»^«ttn ceme­tery amid a profu^on «rf flowers which were the laat tr&nta of many friends. Th* paUbouen ware Dr. W. F^wdl Merchant, Dr. C. R. C. Johnson, Mr. C. J. MeetM, Mr. J. L. HarNll, Mr. Robert A. Botdiison aa4 Mr. M. M. Ellis.

Mrs. DkUake was the only daughter 9S. James Leon and Mamia Taylor Lux-ford. She was born at 8taunt<m, and was graduated from the Blaekstmie Female CoUege and tiie Univaraiiy of Virginia normal school, a f ta which she made hxt home in Washington until her marriage to Mr. Thomas Elvin Didlito on September fi, 1917. In IteMmhar of the f ^ o v w v i w u J\"' "?»°« oeyices are wmp, earoos-iMfcr liviotv Ai G f i i l o i i e H y l ^ ^ i ^ •K^w^wheeJLXsBefta w*i^». ant

WRIGHT—FISHER

Swciniibs to InlinBitias of A«e at Acoewvffle.

GIri Beeeaus Bride of Walter F. Wright, ef DelRay.

Miss Addie Gertrude Fisher, of Ma-Md Mr. Walter Vaughn 4 rf~5. l u T " " ^ "««-«i«aew cpoMi Mra. Mary Chamberiin Clarke, one «>««•, and Mr. Walter Vanghi

m«au t h ^ own private water planta, of UM few surviving danghton vA VM Wright, of IWRay, were quietiy mar-wit such tastallations would in many American Revohiticm, died yastoday '"*«' *• Washiajtoa Mon&y at high ^ t M « ^ be expenaiva. Many waOs morning at Vr hmne near AgnewviUe. '»'»*« •» tbe iparsonage of Ryland *ouW be poorly constructed and tiM*i at th . age of ninety-nine. While Mra.'•••«t*»*»t Episcopal Chnwh, Rev m ^ be danger frtmi typhoid fevwr. Oark. had felt the infirmitiea of ag» ^«*» H. Jeffries cOdating. The cer».

HAYMARKET LIBRARY OPENS

Miss Louise Rector and Mies LuePIe Hntdiiaoii t* Catalog Boefa.

8ev«fl»l persons resjMmded to tiie call for a meeting of the Haymaricet LBmry AssodatiMi held on Thursday last at Haymaricet for the pnpose of r»<peniag tiie library. »

Mias ^^rginia Boxky Was elected president, and Miss L<qutto McGill. w««r cwW be obtained from Oee»- for some time and imd loat her eiglrt, "»«»B» * " ' ' i ^ ^ . ^ * , - . . « « t*

2 « creek or BuD Run, but ti« cort she retained her mental f a c S e s tea C M ^ - • • "aher, of Manama. w ^ ! ^ 2 ^ t ^ ^ ^ ^ o " r «*fa»UUationof a w . t . r . , f t « « . p . r « n . r k . b l e d e g r e . a n d i ^ ^ J t o i , Mr. «rf Mr.. A k D S S T r f o S f w ^ ^ S T v ^ J T w r ? ^ 2 ; * from dthsr s t i e a . wuuld b . int.ru.t.1 a»l fatssuting n « S ^ ^y- *««»»- of ttTe^ScSi^JiKj ^ ^ ^ l ^ t ^ ^ ^ great It I, briig>ad that evea many stories of o t t , r l ! [ y r ^ °*,partie,. ^ ^ ^ ^ i i T ' l l ^ c K T I L ^ J t ^ ^ " l " . ! ! f * ' y *^i*=^ tw, « three Her ftamnd wiU * . hrfj Baturf^' « » W - * » « • traveling «rft o f ' L ^ , ^ , 2 ^ ^ ^ * * * * ' * ^ • ^

K T ^ m T ^ ^ * * ^ Prasbyterian Oarelw •« Mimd*. *»t and camad a boovMt of white HMddson have k&HBv r n T L r T T •'.TTiomimoBgivu.adeUiledre- riile,whidiw.sereetedbytheClariM caftUcgwT t ^ b L » ^ ^ ^ ^ ^

i»n ot facts and conditions on which family as a memorial to her daughter ^ the afternoon « recmtion was RMM^tiT!.* n^!L. u^ > • • ^ ^ t ! ^ ^ ' ^ In ^ a h a m ^ e Mias aara Clarice, who w ^ ^ J ^ held at the DIRay home^the h ^ \ ^ ^ ^ ^ £ ^ ^ ^ J ^ T ^ J^«e«d.cenc.r«faMtth.wende.ttbyabuUso«.7..,.«;raiS'^^^ Among «.. fifty S ^ , ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 , 2 ? ^ ^ £

^ w U d i t h . p r , . e « t « n , p l y i . e f c . v i « . w i a b e c o n d p c t o d T » I » . i L a ! « « * • ! « « « * war. Mr. and « S ^ w S ^ r ^ V h e T R e T S l ^ S ] ^ M r Th««p«» di.cov««I the Jamimm. of Manasmm. ^ *'*•»«'• ' '^ C - J - ' r ' « « « ~ « i Mr* « S r f ^ ' t o T w ^ ^ ^ W o r m a t i o n i n a ^ p o r t e n - Mr.. Clarice was b « n in S«s<pm. C; < « - « • "^ M « « « i » . m « r f ^ of S S ^ « * » "Undergrwmd Water. Near hanan county, Panaayiraaia. J m U T * ^ *»'"•'• *»»«flT. ^ " ? ~ ^ - ' ' ^ " " " ^ *• »» • »««^ ^"•WM, Virginia,'' by Frederick. G. 1822. and came to tUa eeoaty many ***« • *«*«mg trip to Ridimond ^ on pagea »M7 of the Cnitod ymn. ago. She wa. Ibe widow «« *^ Nortiiem dtiea. Mr. and Mrs. «»wi Geological Surv^a Water 819- Thonms Clarke and before her mar- ^n^fct wffl return to DalRay, where >"' '^per. No. 268. mddislMit in 1011 rU** waa u u . i c . ^ m • liL . ther will nuk> th>i« k , . . . . i n . .

. Ht 6., Mr«juid Mrsk Didlake came to Manassas, Mr. Didlate ir^hHthtng a law paHaarship With Mr. a J. Meetse. '

Mrs. Didlake was rf revohztionary stock. Her uade, Capt Overton Lux-fnd, is stoto registcar of the District of Columbia Sodety, Sons fO. the American Revphition, and her mother is an active member of the Daughters 0* the Confedoacy. Her uncle, the late Dr. Thomaa Booker Laxford, was a promiaeat physician of Princess Anne.

Beaides her huaband, Mrs. Didlake is nirvived by her paventa, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Lnxfoid, of Dahaa, Tex., s*o are va^mOamtt fte smamer at the Didlafce home in Maaaaaas, and fay^two aanta, Mn. Bkaeho B. Watta, e< Washington, and Mr.. Eva & Hadaen. of Newark. N . J

^erris Wlieel, Seanlane^^ '^ilror BeQ," Midgets. Dtver,

Hawaliaiis and Bind.

Hasten to «iter your exhibito in the Prince William fair, as entries close tomorrow. The last-minnte rush is on. Entries are coming in through tiit mail, and Secretary Sanders win re­main in his office tomorrow to receive all who come in person to entmr their p^ucts .

Much interest has n exhibited in the horse show and races and fine agricultural exhibits are expected.

The Cloth's greater shows, whidi are to furnish ample amusement dur­ing the four days of the fair, August 16 to 10, will arrive h*re Sunday, August 14, on their own special train, eonsistittg of twenty-two cars loaded to capacity with paraphernalia for fifteen highly restricted attractiona and five of the largest and newest « sensational riding devices in the world.

Among the feature attractions are: Captain Codding's "Wild West," Wme's Dog and Pony Sodety Orw CUB, Tennessee '^ubadours, a real colored plantotion show consisting of twenty-two people, mostly girls, witii a beautiful array of scenery, giria, aostnmca, catchy jazx music and elee-trical effecte and ''ffilvo' BeO," the posing hoTM with a human ™inil. "Battliag. Ross" wiO be in his s ^ letic arena, where he will meet aQ V, ConMTs. Boss is known as a dumpioa "; wrestier. Visitors to the Hawaiiaa village win see lOss Stolk Lambert ami a nanriter of other beautiea. The smaUest and most perfeetiy formed midgete to tiie world, bettOT knesm as <*awey> Midgets, wiU perform to a vaudeville ^tedalty. A twentietii eeo!-tnry wvader to ^'Margie," the stnngs CirL For a jgood hearty laugh walk ttnmgh the "Craay House." Wooley'. dreus side shows wiU present Uving freaks from aU parte of the wurid, and a number of other attxaetiMu.

Hie riding devices are widp, earous-

«»n?BDKRATE VETERAN MBS AT NOKKSYILLB

Dr. W. J. BeB. Aged PivsieiaB. Saccayhs to Leiq

—Barial 9X Stantett.

seaplanes. OtH^^eaturea wiQ be '^PrHigh"^ BiUy Kleia, the champieB h i ^ divw, and Prof: P. IM/aarent^ and his allied etmoert band.

Thousands of ladies and ddMrm daily attend these shows, which have the reputotitm of being one of tiie deanest on the road. <

Having discovered that potote exhibite were omitted to the premium Hst for the fair. Secretary Sander, ha. amMHtoced that entriea ef potetoea win be aec^taUe according to the follow­ing snppplemmitary lirt to tiie agriral-taral department:

G3aas SO, peek eeriy varied bieh potatoes; d n a 61. peek toto varied Irish potatoea; daas G2, pack red sweet potatoos; d a s . 68, pn^ yellow sweet potatoes. Two priMa, | 1 and 60 cents, will be offered to each daaS.

Work ia atia to progm. on tiie b i ^ & g . and grennda, a corpa of workmen, faichiding vulmteers, havii« ben bnsity engaged for sevanrf w«sks. Addittonal vntoateo-aid wffi be most aeeaptaUe daring tlM Weak befere the fUr.

- - ; • : ' ; !

The -J _ - . ~ ~ w - . T . , • ••MOT^ei^. mvwiu ^larxe ana Before her mar- "'*»"* "•" rmvm w ^'ataay, %\aP^' ***• •**"••*«* *» 1»". ' » « • * » • Miss Matt Chamberik 1 * ^ '^^ ™^" their home. . - . j j < w «rf wfctA haa been fnraiahed to She is survtved by tteee SMW. •»•»<*•««>«• >• «>P»oyed to Waahiag-

" I W L M - .V **••«»• ^ ^ l * ^ - * « * » •«» Joaeph * « •» "»• oJ^trical shop, of the \A^^ '™**" * ^ *• ^^'•^^ ^ - ''^iU*"" a*rtte tiriag ^ *•••*• *^^n»«" Company. The bride

eonfertehie leem that ftoiushes a •^sndid plaee fin- saenbcrs to spend aa ^(reeaUe heur on a warm saaaner day.

"»t drilhd to tile sumaier of 1906 for Agaewville and the other two to the- ' * ^ * * ' mmiy handsease aad uMfBl s i ^ f '!**" • • « ^ - This wdl is Wsst OUier snrvirtog retotives are «***• ** «"*»• «** «**" and Hnen, »M^« « ^ to the Soatiiem rail, twe ntoeea. Mrs. E. W. Bednrith and town* ^ J !^f^ ontokirt. of the Mrs. Elisabeth A. Bennett, of Bing-Which \ 1 u * ^ * depre^eion. around hamton. N. Y, Mrs. Bennett being tiM ^ the hiu, riae 16 er 20 feet stopesether ef Mi.. George C l ^ ^^"•^Data sun>iled by members of of Manaaafes. and by titree graat-

wpmntion of Manaasaa shew nsphews and two great-niaeoa. Mfas S^^WeT! r t J * ^ *• • dspth Mtoato CWmberitolSrETlL C ««.7*rll!!:^tL.*" *« the laat Beanett, ef Whahtogtoi aad . " 7 teet thronak 7S4—u . . . J . - Hawy Chamberiin. of 1

tod.; Oeerge ChaasbarUa,

bariia, « «f

—The Um'ted Brethnn Omrch at »«ekhall win hold a town party at tiie home of Mr. and Mr.. J. L. Una-weaver tomorrow evening. The pehlic is aordially tavtted.

Dr. WiUtom John Bdl, Confederato veteraa and retirsd iM>ysidan. of BrsataviUe, «ed yastsrday at noon at, -— ,,„•,„. . ^..^ „ „ ^ mweoau

t ' J ! T ^ ^ ' ^ ' ' ^ ' J ^ '• ^ - <** J*^ • " - t t o g to ti« dab room He«Wck, of NokesviUe. He had been| Friday, electing the foBowing ofltoer.

<».UB NAMES 0FFICSB8

B d Ptoyera Bbct

The Manassas White Reee BttsehaQ

PRINCE WILUAM COUNTY PROCABT KLECntm RETURNS

^ J J K a hard gray reck was

8ATB WATER n P U I S

«f u^ - 7 - «-«™oB to the bottom | ; ^ 2 l : ^ " * *• • • r o . - l to be the — ' • a i U A ; er eryMaOtoe leck ttoit i ^ T T * * * ™ " " * " - . TUswen * m^TZ^ L*"*" to a depth

S T T ^ ' * «««« to a dapth of MO j„^*J«J«ter .bear ing beds ai« re-Sri**;'*'**- of «0 and 487 feet. ' " " » * > t ^ i ^ ' ' ' ' S ! l ! l ' ^ ' ^ ' ~ ' * ' A flask of water from ti« munidpal *«Pl*ted tkT^' T ^ the wsn was well ««nt by Dr. S. 8. Simpaon to tiie * ^ the . ^ ***T ****** " '"^ •*•»* »»<»«« of healtii at Richmond fSr •*- ' ^ ^ A 12 by «« toch examination hM been prmmnnS

( G ^ ^ ^ • * • *»»*»'^ - ^ "sxcdlent drinking wator'^ M T ^ (Coutinoed on page four) from b a c t e r t o ^ ^

pucDicr I J \ w Aden ^ 'BvaateviUe

Hmarfcet Efcjuay Grave Reedly Rmton's Store.— IniiBiadiat HiB. Ji^lm

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Manassas NokesviUe Occoqnan Potomac Token Waterfall , WeUtogton 6

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m failiag health for dgfat moatlm, part of which tiate was spent to a boepital at Staunton, his former home.

His body wiU be shaped to Staun­ton tomorrow for butol to Mount Hweb Preabyteriaa Chaich, aad totar-oMnt WiU benwdebeddo tte body ef his wife.

Dr. Bdl was sighty-fbnr yMi. okL He waa bom to Aagmto eouaty to October, 1888, aad came to tiiia coanty twsnty-flve year, ago, after spending a few BMaths at Aabam, Fauqaier eetmty. He aarved to the Gonfedarato amy dariag the civB war, aad waa a amber of BweO Camp. He had beea • "MBbar «f tito Pteabytariaa C h m ^ tormaayyeeia. Ha waa a gtadaato •f Waahtactea aad Lee Uidsetellr

• ^nimadteluato wall es to tUa sect

Dr. Bell waa tiM but SBrrivlng sfUsfhadly. Be leavea two

>»d fear anaa, Mra. Hed-rM, Mn. H. D. Itaras., ef rv.«<..-, N. Y.; Mr. M. A BeB, «f Aden, and Messrs. Frank E., J. A and Hugh B. BeU, of Waahiagton, aD <rf whom wiU accompany the body to ito final reeting ^aee at Staunton. Hk wife died Jan-nary 25, 1920, a few moatha after the celebration of ^hair goidaa wedding anoivenary.

Ifr. O. W. Merchant.-pteaident; Mr. Nod Lynn, &-.. viefr.^aaklent, and Mr. J. B. Triauar, aeeoad viee-pnoi-dent Member, ef the dub voted to iacreaae the price of admissioa for tedisa aad ^Sdrea under twdve to fiften carta and to sehedato gmmea with soBM t u t tsama. Efferto win be made to have the diaasesid aad road­way to good madHiaa to^ttoM far t»-

Meaai.. G. W. Men^aat. Neal Lyna, ST., Afton MiUa, Hei Bryant. George Complen, WaMar dan, asmmrt CemweB. Art BOI UttartoMfc aad R. X Daete.

SCOUTS ON CAMPINfi TSIP The Boy SeeiMs enjoyed a ahort

mtptogtitpea Oeeoqaanrun, sevaral iles aheve Blandated. thk week,

I s a v ^ I H * Manday mid returning Thursday. Ths rather damp weather Tneeday and Wednesday mattered HtOe as tiie bey. ware •prepared" for it. Thoee who wmt were Paul Ar-ringtoB, Guy Whitmer, Lauring Payne, Conway Seeley, CarroU Sanders and Ralph Larson, assistant scoutmaster. The troop is planning a camping trip to the Petamac about the first of Sep­tember.

PACE TWO •I mill

BATMABKBT

The basMT to bt.hakl at the p«riah faall on ToMday tHumwrn and ^vaning promiMi to b« one o< dW prettiett and moit attractlY* entfrtajpnienta of the kind ever held in the halL NumeroM article*, both fancy and osefol, will be displayed, and will include a variety of hooaefaold luppUea. There will be • ipeeial attractioa amaged for chil­dren. Dwing the eveainjr Old Mother Gooee and many of her children will arrive, witt bM cets of thinjn to eelL An adnUMioB of ten cento will be charged.

Mr. and Hn. Hugh Smith and little daughter, Dorothy, of Waahington, spent the weA-eod wi«i Mr. Smlto'a father, Mr. O. W. Smith, aad other relatives here.

Mrs. Pollard Woodward ia visiting her brother-io-Uw and aister, Dr. and Mrs. Wade C. Payne.

Mr. Henry Butler, of Waahington, is spending a week's vacation at hia home here.

Master Jack Jordan, of DanviUe, ia visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jordan.

Mr. and Mn. W. L. Walter and baby have returned from A visit to Mra. Walter's fonaar home at Bkiinbnrg.

Mrs. Wilson, of Chicago, i> viwting her sister, Mn. BI«ri« WlUiamaon Hall.

Mrs. Ella Heineken Peters enter­tained at a very attractively arranged card party on Tuesday aftcmooB, at which quite a large number of guests were present.

Little Boswell Blair, son of Ueut and Mrs. K. H. Blair, who haa for some montha be«i in frail health, ia critically ill at the family home, "Shirley."

HATFIBLD CLUB MSETS

»a4 Gtvea Pe«m> HiHtCilbeilt^l ;' <itratk[||'i*

<Klde Cspen, |i«portcr) The Hayfleld Boys' and Girls' Agri­

cultural and Home Eamomica Club held its regular monthly meeting at Hayfleld school house Thursday, July li. The foUowing program waa ea-joyed by all: Meeting called to order by the president; song, "JuaniU"; roll call and reading of minutea by the secretary; reeiUti<m by Miss Anna-belle Merrill; soi«, "Swanee Kiver"; practice of club yell, and song by Miaa Louise Weber.

The meeting was than adjoomed, after which Miaa Gilbert helped the girls with their aewi«g, Bp<^ W bread making and jodging and gave a' demonstrstiop of bread making.

We wiH not have a meeting in August, but all of the members are expected to be at ti>e eourthouae August i s , aad we hope to see all tiie ntembua there.

DpyoykiMMr you can roll

O^aranwlor lOcts froin

TBOBOUGHFABB

MB. AND MBS. DODGE HOSTS

Eafertaia C<mgrcgatioB ef Preabyterlaa Chaxdk

Miss Mary S. Bonis, of Alexandria, is spending her vaeatka with Miaa Bessie Jacobs.

Mr. Welby Crewe, of Waahington, was a recent visitor at "La Giiange.''

Miss Sallie Momt was taken to a Charlottesville hesfital on Sabttday for treatmsuL

Mr. and Mn. Bobert Moiter tad daughter, of West Virginia,' m visit­ing Mr. and Mrs. O. M Douglaa.

Mr. Fred Snieltoi of Washington, motored to "La Grange" for a abort visit this week.

Miss Florence Jacobs was A e guest of Miss Bemiee Thomaa, near Al^e, last we^, and while them attawM the Aldie h<HBe show and toBmamant.

Mr. W. H. Mount, of Wariiiagtcn, spent Sunday with frienda in tbe neighboihood, • Mrs. C. C. Nails, who ha»fa|mi qu|^ ill, is very much.improved.

Mr. W. B. Butler spa t a lew daya in Washington this week.

Messrs. C H. Keyser and I. C. Jacobs recently motored, to Leesborg.

Mrs. R. D. CoekeriUe, of The FUuna, was a recent neighborhood viaitor. .

Mr. Charles H. Leadie spent the week-end ia Washington.

Mr. Norris Shelton, of Waahingtoa, visited his aunt. Mrs. Mai7 Jane Foley, last Week.

(Communicated) On the night of Tuesday, July. 19,

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dodge entertained the congregation of the Presbyterian Church at their pleaaaat home. The invitation was heartily responded to by a large number of membera, who were weteomed moat cordiaDy by the host and hosteaa. The tijne was passed moet happily by the young people on the moonlit lawn and by those who were oldM by music and ctHiversation in tiw apaeions pariors. Ice cold lemonade refreshed the guests throughout the evening and at the close delieioua iee cream and cake was earned to evwy ««•- SCMO after the gueaU t«ek their dq^axtue, carrying with them aWBoriaa cC a v o y 1»MT aveniat apnt with tbate boat and 'boataaa. .

*K*P

oimuiNi

^UrDURNAN TOSACOO

"STAB SPANGLED BANNER" SUNG IN SIGN U ^ G U A G E

GOLD BIDGB CLUB MBBfra

Moaben HoU flesaian, Bia-ffar Kair.

(Christine Berryman, Reporttt) The Junior Chib met Saturday,

Jtdy 28, at 2 p. m. The meetiag waa called to or4ar by tbe preaident, and waa opened by the aong, "Carry Me Back to Old Yirginia." The roll waa called and there were ogfat memboa praent and four -rinters. The min­utes were read by the secretary and apptovd. Miaa GAbwt i b a piAeat and Ve talked of tb« f ur. The mem­bers gave intnesting r^orta of their work and aaag in condnsioa, "My 014 Kentucky Hane." Then we adioumed to meet agun Angust.27, after ^ l i d i we went Mt^de aind took awnaal training.

BUCKHALL

BILLT SUNDAY PAYS A 7VIBUTB TO I S B SOUTH

The convention of tbe National Fra­ternal Society of the Deaf and of the National Association of the Deaf, the latter composed of persons who have aided those who lack a normal hear­ing, was opened at Atlanta, Ga., with formal w^omes by Governor Hard-wiek and Mayor Key, and addraases by a number of speakers who uaed the sign language.

The addresses of the Govemmr and the Mayor were translated to the deaf by interprstera, except fto a part of the Mayer^ apeeeh. He spent tiie greater part of Sunday in order that he might say to the delegates in t fa^ own language: "On behalf of the city of Atlanta, I welcome yon here."

Mra. J. H. M«^arlane, of Talladega, Ala., sang the "Star-Spangled Ban-aer,** and the hnucbeds of dategstaa Joined with her, repeatbig ibe a ^ langnage aa ahe aaag.

JUDGE SAYS CBIMB WAVE DUB TO FAILURE OF JUSTICaB

FaUure to punish criminaTa ade-qaately^be nuacarriage of jnatiee is givm by Judge T. N. Haaa* e* the (Sreidt Co«tt of Rockingham ooun^, «a the tmate td the "erime wave" which, be aaaerts, ia Bweq^ng over the eonatry.

"Another, aad not the least canse of fidlure of jnatiee and contemq>t for the iatr and Sa penaHaea, islthe abiue.of; the pardtmiag jfcmtr," «intinued tM judge in an intoview. "It is an tndis-pntable fact that American pe!i9le and then: officials and jnriea are too toler­ant of crime. They read or hear about it, and straightway f o r ^ it, and are not impreased with its heinoBsaeaa or enormities unless they actnaUy waSet personally from it."

Three eases charging homicide are befbre the Circuit Oiurt.

Mrs. Hudson, of Luray, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. Marsh.

Miss Nellie Raymond, of Fhiladd-phia, is visiting IMT parenta, lir. ahd Mrs. F. F. Baymond, aad bar tentbar, Mr. A. F. Raymond.

Mr. Joseph Heasley motctred out from Alexandria to « « i d Sunday with rdativea here.

Mrs. D. C. Hair, of Grand Foriu, N. Dak., wito has been visiting rebi* tives here ttv the peat f<»taigbt, left Monday evening f<^ Minneapcdia, Minn. She will be met there by Mr. Hair and togetb» t h ^ wfll vhdt rela­tives in Wiaeoaain and Minwaaota.

BIr. a Laiaoa, Mrs. Aaton Lawfa father, ia on the a i^ Ikt.

Miss Etta Coniert, of BattiaMre, ia here for air extended visit ta ents.

Mrs. Fraak Gue, Mrs. D. C. Hair and Mrs. F. J.Chaadler asade a sigM-seeing trip to WaaUagton laat

Mrs. W. B. Wiaalaar aad daagMoa, Mrs. D. C. Hair aad Mn. F. J. Chandler w o e gueata of Mrs. Fraak Que, Jr., of Manassas, last Thozaday.

The Ladiea' Aid Society ef the BuckbaU M. E. Chuidi. Soaib, hM their flrat BMstiag FrUay at tba of Mra. F. J.

Billy Sunday, speaking to Confed­erate veteruis and Daughten odE the Confederacy during ills meeting at Blnefield, W. Va., said:

"I find more true religion in the Svath tban ia any other section of this coontry. I find m<H« reject for God, more respect for womanhood and leaa Maaplwmy bt the South. I believe tbe rsaaon fw thia ia that yen are the tme Aaterieaaa. Ton peoi^e of the Virginia, West Virginia, Temteaa and Kentucky memntains are the tmeat Americana in tiie land. ' Year blood has not been cUluted by the flood tMe' of immigration from every Euro­pean country. Why did it take the North four years, with its milliona of soMtea and unlimited nswhnaa to wh^ tiie South? Beeanae tiwy ware fighting real Amerieaaa."

vnoiNiA I t

POPULA-nON CENT. EN

lUMPS DECADE

mm w. ^f'\r-

! _ ;. r _ i . i _ i _ ( i _ i . i - r ( -'Ty*!^^i f '

GBlloii,65e.

Choice Meats LET US SERVE YOU WIIB OUB CHOICE LINE OF. FRESH AND SALT MEATS. IF YOU CANNOT GO TO TOWN, CALL US ON THE PHONE AND WE WILL BE GLAD TO SEND YOU A GOOD STEAK, ROAST OR ANY KIND OF OUR GOOD MEATS BY HAIL. WE ABB GIVING SPECL^ ATTENTION TO MAIL ORDERS. ALWAYS A FRESH LINE OF GROCERIES AND GREEN VEGE­TABLES AT R E A S O N A B L E PRICES. WE FAT CASH FOR YOUR EGGS, CHIX, CALVES HIDBS, WOOL,

ETC.

Ee ReConner & Co* i iiL THE liASrf ^tOfti^

i _ i _ I _ 1 _ . - I _ I _ I . . I _ . . 1

QtX T^ NEMTS—SidMeriba THE JOURNAL—fLBO the year.

f n i

U THINGS TO

The value of time. The aaecesa aC pan The iJleasure ef worUag: IIM dHcnity of nmpHcMy. The worth of character. The power erf Wndneaa. H M iafluanee «f exaiapk. The oUigatioa of duty. TIM wtedom ef economy. The virtae of patieaaa. The 1mpie»aunut tf talent. The joy rf

The 1920 p^tulation of '^rginia comprised of 1468,492 males and 1440,695 females, the Census Bureau announced today. During the decade the population inereaaed 12 par eeat., the male popnlatioa by 12.9 par cent and the female populatian by 11.2 per cent. The ratio of maka to feaoalea te 1920 waa 102.4 to 100.

Tbe distribution of the popnlatioa according to color in 1920 was as fol-kwa: White, 1,617,900; n^i», 680/>17; Indian, 824; Chiaeae, 278; Jayaasaa, M; an others, 108.

The foreign bom white population numbered 80,786 in 1920) aa against 26,628 in 1910. Tliia elemaBt eoaati-toted 1.8 per cent, of the total popola-tioa both hi 1920 aad lOlO.

AUTOPADmNG

Japan haa a home-mn king. That*s one Jap CaHfocnia would treat courte­ously.—Uttie Bock (Arkaaaaa) Ga

AatM and Carrwtca of Al Kiaii PliM«<. S«Utf«etioB

Can •ak get price*.

Suitor Overcoat

$23.75 HORN

THE TAILOR 611 SEVENTH ST., WASHINGTON. D.C.

8ENT ON REQUEST

FIRE INSURANCE The old rdiable Fauquier Ho-

bial has been doing business for over 86 years. No hia^ salaries io pay- Every member has his say at the annual meeting ievery jear; strictly mutual; no assesa-ments: rates the lowest.

JOHN H. KUNB, AgMit, t f e - l y r M«aBaBM.V».

M.BL : Viaaftaa.

WatfteU, CaaUar.

First National Bank i^JBL*M9BIA, VA.

IMPOCTTOKT <» TBB U M f W STATES

aad PiaCta . . VmfmM ghraa ta aE

f^^ New Grist MiU I WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF THE

PUBUC TO BfY GRIST MILL AND FEED STORE BBCIPNTLY OPENED IN THE BEALE BUILDING.

.1 411 PREPARED TO DO CUSTOM COUNIHNG AND TO SUPPLY YOUR WANTS' IN ANTI&iNQ Df HAY, GRAIN, FEED, ETC. TRY ME.

A. MEADE HAYMARKET. VA.

There AK BisiyiMai< Peapie

TIRE REPAIRING

Tina • x e d e a

af

Thdr Good Judgmoit tlM MMt «f *«I»f 0ND8"

•f SpoctadsB aad

EDMONDS O P T I C I A N

ef SPECTAGLMi BTSGLASaB

%Km

WAODNGfOlf. Si C

••msiivsminynai maamA

C E HDCSON SToianrALL

•ANAS8A8, : : : : : BOAD ,: T1WMNIA

J.ESUJSHER ef Weat Street, Oppeeltc Ste^'a

MANASSAS. TIK6INIA

GET THE NEWS—SotoerOa CTE JOXTBMAI^-ILM the

DR. L. F. HOUGH DENTIST

L C Bafldiiig

DRe FAHRNEY

DUfGNOSnOAN

Tba Dt. FahHMFi U « e b ^ a nd* • noriehy •<

io*>«M 100 yaum. I : aalr with thiUMJL JiMaa**-

\mA MmtU - diftcuk e u » . «M1 I aiac-•oa* jr*«r «••• Wien I traM jro*. U yea ka«« a fcoabU or naakaaw or l ia lnf ity. wiiaa la BM aad fV Mwhr r a x «aa» aad

SILENT ALAMO flight yovr hone, roa the drara, washing •ewfaw Machine, beat the trea, aad get fnah watar t w y w g wcB—aB wtth tha 8ILBNT ALAMO FARM UGH11NG PLANT. f No Tftratien, dependable power, long yeeia of aorriea gaarsateed. Scrricc Bay be ahnys had txvm. ••. Wa are able «• sapi^ sH year aeads. 1 Cal ta ••• «B befOve bagrtag ymff phni.

C. H. WINE PLUMBING AND ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOBS

MANASSA& VntGINU

maasmmammaBmrn

••'vvr^VKMmmmnmx'w.

«^jr!i-;,^™rn?';^

CWfW..*W. iiMSv,' •}

w .

K

M '

EVER" T RESERVE THE RIGHT t O ENJ

FOUR DAYS OF THE

••5--'

1 /

Ifwse Show Thursday and Friday. Races Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday (Fatinew^ Race, Pony Race aiid Roman Race Friday). Admis-iH^, SOc; Children, 25c; Night Ad-niission Free. Motor dbriven vehi­cles, 50c; all other vehicles, 25c. Railroad fare from Manassas to jFair Ground^ lOjp each way.

A^icultural, Industrial and Amuse­ment Features Every Day. Fann-ersV Women's, Boyi and Girls' Ex. hibits. Two Bands, Five Ridings Devices and Free Acts. Every^ thing you wouM expect to see at a First-Rate, Up-to-Date Fair. Over $4,0da00 in Prizes.

All Your Friends at the Fair a LYNN ROBERTSOH Prwident HL W« SANDERS, Secretaiy

FBOPKBTT AND MACaiNEBT

ON WATBR SUPPLY Undv sad by virtM of • evUia

dMd ot trnat, d*twl Ttbnurj I, 1918. TCCordad in DMd BMk 70, at foUM 40(M01, of th« fautd TMords of Piiaea WiUiuB Coontr CUtk'a OiBeo, ^^-gini*. ^hmnbr *»>• biiilM«Vr d^ wTibwl vropvtr was eoBTVjrod to tko undenicBod trnatM and ChariM T. Vigf, eo^roftaa (tba faid CbarUa T. Dieg* haviog ruaovod from tho rtata of Virgiata and Dirtriei of Colombia), by Tho Qoantieo Compaay, Ine, to Mcura a euttaia debt for tba •am of $3376.00, with iatarMt thanon froff Februarr l«. 1»W. at tix por ontam per annom, alitU paid; wUdi Mid debt and iatanat was diM and pay­able on Aprfl SO, 1918; and wbcrau. dofaolt hat been mad* in tha pay­ment of Mid IntarMt, a* well M Mid principal, Meured in wid t n t t and at the reqneat of the holder of Mid debt and beneficiary voder Mid txuat, 1 will oifer fiMr M U , at public anctba. on the premiMe, in. the Tillas* of Quantieo, in DnmfriM Maci>tarial PUtnct, Prtnct WttUam Comity, Vlr-

'SATURDAY, AUGUST IS, 1921, »t about noon of that day, tha foOov^

(Continnod from flret page) a test of the w*U made, variouely reported as lasting from 6 to 10 hours, during which the well was pomped continuously. It is said to hava yiekleri at laast 120 gallons of water a nilnate, that beiag Oa full capacity ef the pomp. On seeount «t l a d of fands this well has never been vsad, bat It is pnt«:ted by a c«m«t eorb and housed over. Some persons have supposed Umt as this w«U is sitoatad in a dspression the watar Is UftUa to contamination, bat if tbs sasiac ax-teods to 180 feet, jM repnrtad, than is probably Uttl* danger.'

•TEho wall Is now bsing pumped by an air lift," continue* tfas geologist's report "Aix is supplied by two Ingersoll-Rand compressors, one of tb«a rsc«ntly installed. The equip­ment in the well consists of a 4-ineh discharge pips suppossd to bt 440 tset long, within vrtilsh is 400 fsst of 1-lnch pipe which supplies the air for lifting the water. . . . From the discharge pipe at the top of the well the watar runs by gravity to a large concreta reservoir having a capacity of about 76 000 gaUonSi which is sitoatod a few

" ' • ' ? ' L T : ^ * ^ T ^ feiTnirof the pump hoUM. Fr«n ing lota, or parcels of l a i ^ With t " U j ^ reservoir tha water is pumpad improvsmeata thareoa, to-wtt:

LoU ssvsa to flftasB, both indnslTa. in Bloek Stxtesn. of Ssetkm A, tt n b -division of QauUlco, of rseord ia Daad Book 68, pags S8, of the Oarlifs Offlea aforesaid, said Bloek bstng bogadsd by Broadway, Saeood AvaBua, littla Hontiag C ask and as isnl titeqra aad the BaOroad.

All c« Bock Sbrtasn A, b said sae-tian A. of afMasald rah^trlsioa, tai-chidiag tha •Uetrk Ugbt sad power plant thsraon, wUdi saU blodc is beoadad by the raiboad. Ltttle HonV int Cr«^ aad ssvsral aUayt, indud-lag all msdiiaory, fii said elaetrte Ugfat and power plant buildiag, t<«ethar with a franeUM xigfat to <v«rate the said plant w ^ aD asistiag lines and connections, etc, aa i tha taxtittr r l ^ t to extend such UBM H^SB to scffwmnwdate new eoBBSctiea, ate, and tha further right to do aay and an acta aad lUags ia tha oparatioB ai said plaat to aeeoaapilsh aad parform the purpesM of ssJd Xleetrie U i ^ and Power Flaat, M sst- forth aad described fai said dasd of tnist.

Trams (ff SALE: CASH RALPH B. FLEEBABTT,

Aetlag" " Anetioneer, W. D. GKKEN/' t

bite the distributiaa^pea fay » <»!«• pomp, aad u y exeeu over Hit <iaan-ttty used inunediataly in tha town is pumped to a larga tank and stand pipe elevated high above tfie t o w n . . . . "

The exact yield of the wall is aot kaown, Mr. lliompsoB rep<«ta, raeom-manding that provision be atade so that the y ^ of ths well inay be Bieasnzad from tiaw to tlBM. Doriag the past wiatsr it was beBevsd to be about 60 gallMts par minata, or 78,000 gsOoas par day, hs My< a l t iwo^ there is soBi* doubt as to tiM aoearaey of this sstiaiata. ITh* per capita ra-qnirwnant, iadadiag water nssd for sB pnposas, is pntefa^ at least 60 gal-l<His pw ^ . dr a tMal ttf about 86,000 gallons per day," hs states, drawlag the obvicW eebehnloa that nhe yield of tha waO i s aow oporatsd is aot suiBdeat to aiest tlw raqninaaeBta of

ioM th^t wiB NadyUledwith

"It caaaot be too strongly empha­sised that if a aew wall is drilled there Is BO Bssuxaaee that it irill furnish enongh water to BMSt the raqnfaa-m^ts of Ue town.

"Thar* is no deflnita information tiiat would indieata timt larger quan­tities of water may be found at any particular depth. According to Water Supply Paper No. 2fi8, In tha W»H now ia as*, two i»»ter-baaring beds were fouad at depths of SIO and 487 feet, the deopff ons snpplylnc the grt»U$ amount of watar. Savaral ether wells near the town are reported to Obtain tiie principal water supply from depths of about 200 feet, but ao e«aier wdls go deep enough to strike aa]«deep water-bearing bed, if there is ca*.

"It is poviMe that a suScieat sups ply of water may be obtained within 260 or 800 fsst of the surface* and that it may not bo a«c«ssary to drill deeper. It the required quantity i« n«t obtained at that dsfpth it is be­lieved that it will be the beet policy to dril dow^ to the hard crystalUns rock bfnwth the red beds, l a muf regions large .quantities of water are found at the C<mtact betweea two dif-fwent types df rocks and tids nwy be the condition at MaaasMS The crystalUae rocks generally do aot etm-taia much water and it will not be desinMs to Mil far late those rodts."

The depth of ^ well must be gov­erned to some «rtant by the type of pomp usedi he statae. The «A-mecfance that will give the moot eB-,dsnt resnlta can only be obta|M whea tha submartaafM is more « * B «qaal to tiia lift, so tiwt, assttmiaf tba Bft to hs tha same M ia ^ i««Mtt wdl (probably about 182 fast), It would be naeeesary for tha aew wdl to be at least 860 feet deep if sn air Uft is used, ft is 'aot asesasaiy to have tha waU M deiy when aay oth« type of pump is a s * !

Wfafla a weO of large diamet« wm geonaOy yield mora water thaa on* of small diametsr, Kr. Thompson Mya it is doubtful ia this case whether the advantage to be gained in drQUag a wdl of large diaaietar is snflkidift to warraat the extra axpease iaVotved, eapodally sfams i t may ba to drill more thaa eaa waOk and he bdiaves it iaadvisaUe to ataka the wen more thaa 8 or 8 faxhes ia

.pmniontitT mean mprs sf Preabyteriaa Chaich Stady

C U M at Heau e( Mrs, Dadge.

b» . aieats. Uie aMetiac was beU the shadow of stately trees uatil a brief, hMvy showsr, which drove the

to the shadowed tha psRh. (Chloe K. U y Hodga. Secretary) The ragolar maetteg ot the Missioa-

ary Sodaty of ths Preebyterian Church waa hold at the hoihe of Mxi. J. H. Dodge oa the aftaraooA of Tues­day, July 2«, at half p u t two. The aaaal Inul having beea tgaas-aeted, Mrs, G. D. Baksr—pcMidiag in­stead of the preeideat, i * « i s abasnt ia the West—caUed i«sa Mta. A. A Jsmisna. who was the Isaler af tha aftaraooa. Mrs. Jamison read a very eomprehanslve and instraetiva paper on GWaa, whidi was fdlewad by very intaiestiag items given by a number of the BMmhers. At ths dose qi tbk meMinc the sods! ho«r was gmOj

WOOL CUP Df 8TATB WIIX TOTAL 7 MILUON FOUNDS

K. A. Kaithly, of the Division of Marketa, stated yesterday that ap-pr«glawtsly IffiM popads «f vsol have abeady basB graded aad ahip#sd to Alaiaadria im sals midar the •»-operattM plan. BeastiKatsdttatlhs total d ^ ia VirgUa, b^ aMi* i d era who are members of ths aa-opara-tiva assodationa, wiU total bstwa six and seven million pounds. '

Samnd Greenwood, of tha Ualtad States BuTMU of Marketa, is now wvlkiag in Tssewdl county, where he

'•a^'«lfW»^."-ilN«t:.80,080 Mr. StMd^vn Ch to Ak*.

aadria today, w^ore he wiD ba Jclasd hy Mr. Greenwood, aad aiaeh of tlw wodwaibaNctaded. It is aattmsjad that there wQI he ahoot tvlea as MHh wad graded aad sold aadar the «». opsrativa i^aa tUs year aa there ISIM last year.

eeold Somebody like Tex Bidcard gtake a fortono by stagiag a Ur tha Ji aa-spUUBC duuapioaahip, sf t | e wartd betwaea Adndral Warn .m/i C^orga Harvey^—NaArilla " — " ^ ^

Some of the saudl aatiooa i r ^ spun the olivs-braaeh a d ^ l » brought aroond by ths appUeattoa «£ the hidnrry stickr-GoIaiahia (8. a ) Beeord.

tkp towa.' . _ ^ Attaatioa is drawn to the fact that diameter.

whSe the well on completiaa was said luTThompscm mentions other poa

ffflfnibire Dpholsteriic DOES TOUR FURNITURE

NEED REUPHOLSTERIN67 HftTe yoa any fine piece

of aphQlstered farnitore fai your home whi^ coaU be made 1ianda«Hne fud be r»-stored to its wigfaul bcutty,. deganee and eomfort? if so, sciid it to oar iqihcdstay 8k(V8. We wffl be glad to give yon an estimate on the work iwfore hand, and show yon samples of soitalde m»> teriab f<Hr eovermg it. The work of i9h<dsterinc wifl be done i^ eiports in oar shops on the proaises and we goanmtee its qanlity. In addition to reMwInterinK we finish the woodwork^ entirety rtfinished as faand-smdly as when ihey first coan from the stain. ' We-

' win r«i9holstcr a i re piece set in tapestry «t knthcr* ette frMi $28 op, suaidlnt te the rise vt tlw set aad qoaltty ef coeds.

JOHN A. SANDER Lee AT«BM^ Opposite the Ceart Hunw, M M M — , Ym.

The

to have yielded at least 120 gaOooa per miimte, the preeeat yidd is prob-ably net mora than one-foarth of that quantity. Tha qnestioa arises as to ^riietiier the decresM k doe to a doggfaig of the weQ, ta Improper instaUatira of the ahr Uftl or to nat­ural oonditioBS " " '"ff the oecar-reoee of the wkter. 'It is pOssiUa, he suggests, that sand may have fiUed ia the bottom of the hole, perhapa even covering the bottcon of the discharge pipe, in which case the yieU adght be increased by deaniag oat the hole. Mr. Tfaompstm also recalls the fact that the disdiarge pipe was droived into the weU a year or more ago wUle repairs were being made, and consid­erable treoble was experimced in re­covering i t WhUe it is not known that any' damage- waa deoe at tidi tnae, Mr. Thompson suggesta the possibility that the pipe niay Irnve parted in such a way as to leesn the eOcieBey of the

^ t is hii^ily desirable that the exact condition aad tatgth of the diecharge p ^ be determiiwd,'' the gadogiat states, mentioning that in order to do this, or to dean oat the weB, addi-tiotud expense for eqa^nMa t, anothCT available water tnvs*! wtSL, win be revurad.

* 0 B the other hand, the deereaae ta tibe yield of tha wdL may be eotirdy due to aatatti eeafitfama," 1 tinnca, eaggestfaig that tha beartag bads may be «< sadi a ^ a t tha slowly aad that ta

siUe sooroes of simply, inctottig dd method ta use bflfora the p i d ^ water •j^rtem was instaDed, when every housdwld had its own well; tiie use of datenw ftar water s ipply except for drinking aad fiwAiag/or impound­ing water in one of the neari>y streams, and in coodnsion r e ^ t a timt 'Hhe best solution of ths ^ d t o n is the dril&tg of one or mora w^s."

BIDS WANTKD

not favorable t in dreppad gradoaBy ae tha raaalt of staat puB^iafe

BreatsviDe District School Loch eenditiom are feoad i t wiQ Board asks for bids oa two addtttonal] doabtlew eonaaae to drop.

at Aden, acesrdiag to) -gheotiag" Aa wdl with dyaamita or niUogljtesiae ta tiie hope of ta

BOMB DEMONSTRATION N0TB8

I t eggs aiefreslf toA dean, or bet­ter-stOt, infertile and dean, it is not too lata HOW to padc fbr -^ntar use. E^gs laid in April, May aad June have been found to keep better than those laid later m the year.

U M 1 iinart of watar glass (sodtam silicate) t o « iqpiarta of water that has been boiled and cooled. Thia wffl be solBdent for 16 dosvt eggs.

1. Seleeta6-galk»crediaaddeaa i t tboroni^, aftar wUck it ahoidd ba aealded aad sllowad to dry.

2. Heat a qaanttty irf water to the bofflnr pdnt aad aQow it to cod.

1. Wfasaeoel,Bkeasare«at9qaarto of water, place U in the creek, and add 1 quart of eodiam sOieate, stir-itagthe mixtare thproo^tty.

4. The ««ss S I M M be placad ta titesdatioB. If sdBdent eggs sre not ^ M>l wM whea the sotntion is ibst mads, addttieaal ecga may be framtiBMtottaM. Be ve i t eaietel to aOow at leaat twa tadma of Oa ada-tton to eewer^a agga at all tfBMa.

6. Ptaee tta e r o ^ eoatatatag Msnad eggs ta a eed. *rt ptaee,

weD eoferad to prevent Wood paper covered over aad tied

tfcetop ef Om siaeh wlWj

scikool plans and spedllcatioBs ta of D. E. Esrhart, NokeaviDe, Va. ( idaaca near Adea). BMa to Va ta haade of tae deck ta ttsM to be at a meetiag of tha a d a d beaod to be bdd at Nokssvffla Aagnat M at 2p .a i . The board rsaarvea fte r i ^ to reject aay aad aB Wis MastsaMs-tactory. ' '

At the miHlsg at Nohsavine August 10, the beard wffl abo otfer for sale to ths U ^ s a t hUMUr % sU sbandensd s ^ o d hsase a l jPaiTs Cnee Beads.

11-2. J. B. COOKS, Osdc

Mews for luly.

D. Baker Undertaker

the yidd, Mr jwlsa. The a]9ertaaea e< wdl

drlBera M to the rsaalta ehtaiaed tide piocedare varies, he aad eemeti— the

teaad crevleM ta uadmlyiag re^e fa ah a way ae to drata the weB.' •Tt fa aot poesMe to predict the

Iscati^ of crevieee that yidd water, they ocear very tRagafady." ha

says te a stataassat of gedsglc caadl-tioas affeetiag the oito «< a aew weB. ladeed it fa poesMs that a wsfl may

OstMii i the 'red beds' (As rocks at " - - rT—. as wsa ae ta aMSt «( AM

shale. wUc^ gwlegisto c d ths Triaa-de formatioa) wttheat StrOdag aay large uedcas aad s a ^ a fsw gaUaas of watar a adauto amy be ahtatasi Another waD drffled a t*w feet <HB-tant from tlte trst wdl might strike large erevteaa aad ebtata a good yield. It may be said that oa aeeouat of thaee eonditioaa, if a weU fa drlDed withaat (ladtag a good supply cf watar, shoot-tag the wail Ughtiy mey open erav-

G«v.DBfli«fVirgiida

Gov. Davia, ta feaarinsn

t h a t h a w I B h e a for the Daitad Stataa Saaate ta 1822. Cor the asat new iBBsgiid by Cfanids A. Swaasea. TUs

Tou caa boy foar Ihisden rabies for a csat, bat aaybody who has aay esata wfflast da ~

YoqTI get scwoewhere a jMfpe and R AJ

mSuiir nth I mtatttmmmr

$tart frtflli «!} over ftgila at the begi&ni&cl 0«t • |4^!~-«Sd forget erery.smolBe experience you ever lud fiuit Bj IIed ^ beaiui For a jimmy pipe, packed teinfm witb >riMce ikOert win trim any (legree of BflK&ejoy yott ever r^;lBtereil If s a tevelationt

Pat a pin in berel Mace Albert can't bite yotir tMigne or parch your throat Both are cut out by our eacclusive patented procen. So, juat pass up any old ilea you may have stored away that you can t smoke «. pipe! We till you that yoiicanr-«nd just have the tinw

. of your life OIB titeitf i^i-vp-^^ you play Frince Albert jfor packb^t , What B. A. hands yQ9 in a pipe it will duplicate in tt kHDWoo-aade ci^irettef Gee—but you'll have a lot of fen roUit^ 'em with Prince Albert; and, if a a dnah. because P. A. is crimp cut and stays putt

:"=*>«

Oesr 2,000000 he«MkMMf»who>M the New ^ . ^ i^ilisa OJ Cas* Stows<rasaMa»ass< B i / IIIaea»>ydiaieitdjT.sikiA»nhbvmaMl '"'"^'^finmlmi mtd iif nimml$tmm, M S ^ H i S M i t a s e n d a A s B m s i salhodber aTANPABD OP. O0MPAWTff»WJMMM>

PERFECTION OaCoAStam

PMPAT, AtTGTOT 5, 1»J1

SstabUdMd 1891;

^Ipt MmmBBUB i m m m l PoblislMd Evavy CUdity br

tHB MANASSAS JOUBNAtt PUBIlSHIllQ CX>.

sm MAMAaUM MfMMAL.

IV' I I ,

D. R. LEWIS, Bn»hM«.MMMH<rs

Bntand at UM port offle* at msU mattar

Va.. at aaiyiitfhM

Subaeription—11.60 a year in Advance

ttODAY AFTERNOON. AU0U8T 5, IMl

OUR ami GOVERNOR Vifginia democrata have spoken and Senatoo-

B. Lee Trinkle, of Wythe, is to be saluted «• the next governor of V i i^ ia .

Although a cloae fight was predicted frota mtmy quarters, and unbiased observers titiHraseed a doubt as to the outcome. Senator Ariidde swept the state and captured the democratic nomination by a majority of 20.000.

"It was his own ninth district which contributed most to the success of Senator Trinkle," said the Richmond TUmefrflWspateh. "HIg frfcuds and neighbors in that district rallied handsomeTy to his sivport to the end that he came eastward with a m^ority Which the supporters of Harry S t George Tucker early in the evening realiswi could not be overcome. But ^ e ninth district is not alone m the honors of the Trinkle victory. The whole southwest stood by him splendidly, while in th* vaUey and the eastenx part of the state where the Tucker managers had expected to Idle up a vote large enough to overcome that of the mnth- district, a succession of comities and cities either gave the Senator majorities or cut the Tudcffl- vote so heavily as to reinforce the land-did* m the nmth. Norfolk and Richmond wisw depended on to offset the expected majorities for Senator Trinkle in the southwest, but t^ey fiuled to live up to the Tuek» hopei.** ^ n a t o r Trinklft as w iBomed a* H ittdng sttad.

sard tearer for the democratic party agiumrt the republican onslaught which is expected in Novem-ber tad as a strong and jcapabte ex«»^v« m whose hands the affairs of Virginia wiU be safely intmsted during the next four years.

Mr. Tucker made a splendid fight, furnishing an opposition which gives Mr. Trinkle an «ven more notable victory. In the words «rf one of his staunchest suppijirterB, "His frftedg .ad sup­porters regret that he has been denied achieve­ment of the hii* honor he coveted as the cnnm of a notable career, but they rejoice in the clean, manly and vigorous campaign he waged, and they mil continue to do him honor as one of Virginia's ablest and most distinguished sons."

, While The Journal took no part in the primary decimon, it offers its hearty felicitations to Sena­tor Tnnkle and pledges to him its strongest supi-port in the boming contest:

M B LEB MANSION AT ARLINGTON Many visitors to the national shrine at Arling^

ton have paused to wonder why th® beautiful oU mansion which was once the home of Robert E. Lee, should remain a barren, empty shell. lUs Washington Hwald. oommenting on a movement to restore the Interior to its former atmosphere, says: .' -.

"Everyone throughout this country. North and South, should surely endorse the movement to make of, the Robert E. Lee mansion at Arlington a fitting memorial. It is not dilapidated. It is In good r wfar, but it is far from what it should be. It should be completely renovated, and made beau, tiful inside as it is in its architecture. It should to furnish^ so far as possible with what can be gathered of f uftilshings tl^t were General Lae's or of his famUy. It should be in every featun typical of the South of his day. ^ ••The buUding and, so far as possible, the imme-dwte grounds, should be screened from any obtruding view of monuments and graves. The mansion should be as little as possible a part of or an adjunct to the cemetery. As far as may be. It shouW be a beautiful example of the old home of the Southern gentlwnan and a memorial of the then owner, who came from civil war with honor, aigtuty snd as an American of Americans.

"As it is, it is not a credit to this government, or people. The only approach is through the seemingly endless rows upon rows of graves The magnifleent view from the front over the wooded hUb and valleys, the city of Washington and the windings of the Potomac, is broken in the fore­ground by.obstructing and intiruding monuments to the dead. Inside it is barren, empty, hollow, depressmg. There should be something at Arling-ton, and this should be the Lee mansion, which carries a measure of solace, which speaks of home Me, of family bonds, of what is sweetest, truest and b ^ in our national life. It should tell of the home fbr wWa sohS^s died and that home vn^ served, should show that they have not died ta v a i n "

PAGBnvai

Checking

^4

VMost people have learned through rich experience of th* «,.n^ convenience., whi.* a checking account of fe iS^"^ *^' """^

l ! I S r « f f^^i^y housewives, should investigate this good method of handling personal funds.

mn, wait for change or argue about mistakes. Cheeks for ^ amount can be sent through the mails. « « lor sny

l iST to «;Z;°^ "."r^Sf " • " ^ ^^^ «' you, account p ^ to savings and tavestments-^nd it costs nothing We invite your consldsration^ " » « nowing. we

lal Bank of Manassas TBI BANK OFI>BSS0NAL SiatVICX

vam."

Y

ENRICO CARUSO The golden throat of Enrico Caruso is stilled

lorever. and the worid pauses a moment in sadness M It reflects upon the incalculable loss his death n«8 brought to music. With his indomitable cour-age and sunny optimism, the famous tenor had jeueved ahnost to the last that in his native Itidy ae would be restored to health following the ill-ness which ahnost resulted fatally to him in New J ork last winter, and a worid that had watched Btt career and hung upon his notes was encour-^ too, ;to hope that his voice, ripened by age to l^u^*^ perfection of artisfar, would again tana tiMs great audiences that greeted his «very JPPe nmce before the pubUc. But it was not to "«• The ravages of his iUness had cut him too' hi ^'if°*^ * ® ^*^ **™® to him in Uie home of

^ By"B.L.T.» Whwi My ttin of life i» lo*. , When tke dewy vbadowa oeep. Say for me before I g«.

••N^w I lay me down to aleep."

I am at the joomey'ai end, ; I have soito and I most reap;

There are no more ways to rnemi— Now I lay. me (bwa to riecy.

Nothing more to donbt or dare. Nothing more to give me kvepu.

SayformijThech|Wiwi'»^!ayer;^ " "Now I lay me down to deep."

Wiio an learned alcH^ theway— Pnmxfme patii mr. stony stec^i

Move of Wisflom than,to say, "Now I lay me down to sleep." :

What have you more wise to tell Whei tite shadowa rowid me creep.

All is over, «U is well. . . . Now I lay me down to sleep.

SECURITY AND SERVICE

fKeepi: Peoples

TBAT MEANS OUR BREAD

L A U G H A N D L I V E

CANDOR "First," said the fair Thing, "I must know if you love

memore than you have ever loved any other woman."

of such mibedlie limitaticms in my seise of the artistic

^ ^'^^.^'^"^ *• "•**^ **» hKirtanate vanity of yea- femmine coneeit. I am wholly preiwred to dismiss every ser^te and every priaeq»le of honesty that a decent » « s h o , ^ v . . « r f ^ , a « u t f t . Y^IU^joa^ ^ L t e k . •«»*««'«• " y other womaal--TiBe».

• • • •

WSOrrS UKB TBB DICKBra An Oriental pap«-, having an EngUsk aection. printed

the following notice: "Tbt news of Ea^iah we teU the latest.

- ping step wijUi the progress of the times, the - .opl«B National Bank has just instsUed. for Wur secun^ and service, a burgiar-proof, fire-proS vault of modern construction. . *"o-i«wi

H Such a vaidt is the only safe idace tot valnabte papers, bonds, imiurance policies, jewelry, heii^ l o o ^ and other Measures, " "

f Fw- a peamy or so a day, you can arford them afi-solute protection. ««« •««* .

f '^Ifa^ejieposit boxes are convenient, centrally located, and adapted to your particular needs.

L ' fl ^ " bej>lea8ed with their attractiveness; and the security and privacy which they assuro. f A cordial invitation is extended to you tocaUand inspect our latest improvemait. «iu~iu

les MANASSAS, VIRGINU

BREAD IS TOUR BEST FOOD O v Bbw lUMbea kraiid eeatalM • • atMterant t» make tt heev aaft. k«t b • • * • *«** evety day frask UglMat s n ' e matelab. A A y « v giteir fer fielTa BbM Kifcbea BkMd.

ffi>BCIAI. FOR THB CBILDSBN

Briatg asr tiw iabda frsM o n bn«d u 4 neclve cm «eat fa trade fer envy •««

. W« • » pnpared ^crva yM

m i wttk maiipt aad ptflte at-

YIRGINIASTA h k ' ^ ' i T " . ' v f ^ ° **°*® to him in Uie home of ' « ^ y English style and md^ earaest. Do a m ^ J ^ ! 0 8 boyhood, his beloved Nafiles, where as a child ' " ^ J ^ ' ' « ^ »• »• • -isfa^ eUef die, w., ne had song upon the stnets. It Js ths alase idwve * ^^"^^ ^ •""*" '^^- ^^ »«»:o«h cm been

of a ? t ^ **' " ° * * ^ **"«*'*• if not the greatest aabmes. it is a boon of science ^lat his voice

°*^ been vnata^tui v^r^ - •». 277^^ -^ .T^t

f SzpaXtti-

„ ^ s t iORE

3 3 ^ ^ MORE PRIZES I •^~" ' ' """ LaigMt Piemivme C — '

by say Fak E M t I

BELL^BAKEKT AND

BESTAURAyr Battle Street, Next to Pest Oflci

Va.

haa K J T ? "^'^ " science ^at his voice a. "T^preserveA From atiio^sand recori. tie!eWat

1 1 t 7 1 Why doM a cat eUmb darwn a ttw badcwaidr Why does a WOOSM faaHeve any Uar who

k 4. 8.

w r

Why does a fat man keep hk mirrcr?-Who invested Worit, and iri^t Va* maeh k a didlar?

• • • TMMtVZtLM

Vr know,- said Biags. V kaow whe "VmWi W W T " imiiiii«d Jta^s. *I c^ ne»g Igara out wtjeh sod t' he aeBry ftg "•* • " ' tt' a pet dog oB'a imi cfada."

• • • SATS WHICH

Maeh-WlMf• fwaimt ttmu m MMraad • « tntm wiad Ua wrtla watch?

laaa are M a kavMe.

^ «- ' ' ^ «-*«»u« wot Maa records tke Z r ° ? * f ^ «tfll pour forth in an tiie rich-r ; « ' t h e i r mekniy, and in tens of thousands of h^l^ W "''^^^^ ~ " ° ' ^ ' ^^^ "Caruso" Sue t ^ J ^ ^. a household word, people wfll coo-

«e to hBt<m to his songs and marvel at the vocal P ^ nature had conferred upon him. TTu. ^ ^ 2 ? S ^ °^ ^ ^"«» *>r •«*««• is the'

NOT SO BAD, AFTER ALL

««Pp!rt i«! :*"*""^ affsstl** the town water » the 'wS^ ^ "1«* reason for congratuIatioB ^ » e t ^ n ^ f » . ^ h declare, that T h T i J a t ^

•»J^free"ro^bieteS^ ' '^' •* "** "^ *wkS E ^ J ? * ^^J^3^ ^ k>* ^* begin t»

•?»i<>"sSSSf^*if'?^' '?^ *"<» •* times ;p«Sr^«,,oo! .^^aiscomfort. it has not been responsible for Jone»-H^ ITthat?

quSl T*^ ^ heartily glad that whilo it i . ir,«W^ ' Ro«nson-He hired a lady lawyer to defend him who

I>etn>k Free Praaa.

Turnip iSeed, Kale Seed son Clover, Buckwheat

BSmR SITUATHD j»«. eir; h t yiar

imiT'.amiiL •>• alwaya givea

Gel Our Prices on Timothy for Fall Sowing

fMmi AfltaoUe Tres ad Tifatt

POOTWEAE

OTTBLUGKNT MAN BoMnaoB—That milUeMka lAo was saad ftr

oat of a B t k M f e o L - '

Ckm i Saibdn's-Bttt Tea ad Cofee mbtk TiySdBhdTMkkeTa

We Wat Efgs, Okkm ad Brtff

. BURKE & BfANASSAS, VIRGINIA

Style

mm I t t l r . Street, Coracr TeMfc.

Waalliilgt•i^ D t , C

f"^

Wliea yea want yonr PWNTING PROMPTLY try THK JOURNAL.

ADAMS ..Dealer la . .

Watdws, Ckcb wlimlry Viae Watch RepsJriat a flpedaUj

MANASSAS. VntODOA

BIUEP ju-L-rtn.rin -i • . - • - - u n i t mturt^^n

—Mr. K. Lyneh i« oa UM lick Uat —Mr. «nd Mrs. Witear Merehaat

&»•• taken an apartoMnt io tiie HU>ba 4k Giddingf boUding.

—Mn. W. H. W. Moran, who tuf-f«r«d «Bimttack of ptonutiiM poiaoninK Wodaewiay night, is imprOTiag.

A baby daughter «M bom r«-centiy to Mr. and Mra. R. H. Hottle who lira in apartmanta over tha bakaiy.

^Tba Ladlaa' Aid Society of Grace Charph wlU meet next ThturwUy even­ing al 8 s'glMk •» t»» l»»»« < •• '^ S. Wo<)d W^-

—Tha MawHM 0 ^ B(nit«lMap-tra' Club fa^ Ito : / ' jnmivf «t tihf Qpffoii ^<m|*1fw on Oeeo^pian nuL

—A mother't meettog of **»• WoBUUi'a Chriatian Tem^eraBse Union will be held at the bona of Mn. 8. W. Bvdga tUs ovaninC »( S c'aloek.

—Bev. Joseph W. JaektM, retired, will preach Sunday at 11 a. m- and 7 p. m. at the Jennie Dean miaaion at Wellfaifton. The poblk ia «otdi»Uy invited.

—Prof. E. B. Hall, who haa been a member of the Alexandria High School faculty for two years, will teach next year in John Marehall High School in Richmond.

—Mr. F. E. RanadeU haa pnrchaaed a ten-room reaidencfe in Waahinjgton on 17«i street northwest, near Mount Pleasant street and Park road, and expects to assume possession in the falL

—Manasseh Lodge, No. 182. Free and Accepted Masons, will hold ita stated meeting at the Masonic Temple this evening at 8 o'clock and a called meeting tomorrow at a o'clock for the purpoaa of eonfwring the Maater'a degree. .

—Miss MabcQ Cocke, who will sail for Korea Augnat 11 to spend three years as a teacber in a Methodist mis­sion school. wiU sing at tin morning service at the Baptist Camreh On Son-day. The poblic is coidially invited to attend.

—The Alumni Aaaodation of j^nn^f... High Sehool will hoM a lawn fete Satnrday evening «» the comer lot oppoatte the hotel The proceeds wiU be apidied to a «snd f « the ewcaSon of a proposed siAool auditorium.

^Rev. 8. D. Skelton will conduct a week's revival sarvice at Asbnry United Brethrtm ' Chnrdt begintag Sunday ev^ing a i 8 o'eloek. He will preach at Midland Sunday momittg at 11 o'dock. Everybody ia invited' to these services.

.The twenty-ninth annual. session of the Sunday School and Bible con-

. vention of the Potomac Baptist Aaao-ciation will be held with the Rock Hill Baptut Church on Thivsday and Fri­day before the second Sunday, or August 11 and 12.

—Messrs. Allison Hooff. Jr., Taylor "Weir, Walter Sanders, Rudoli^ Whit-more. William Brown, Jr., Wallace Whitmore and Warren Coleman are camping on the Occoqnan bay. TIM group left last Sunday and expect to return at the end of the wedc

—"The House That Ja«!k Built" is the title ot a free moving picture which ia to be shown at the Dixie Theatre Wednesday evening" at 8 o'clock through the courtesy of tte Southern railway. The public ia cor­dially invited. No e^leetiob wiB be taken. ' .

—Biiss Lulu D. Meta has recovered from injuries received in an autuno-bile accident at Caiari<rttesville short tbM ago. Mks Meta waa verely bniiaed and ahakfls up and her nose waa broken when a earkad of young people.crashed into the car in which she was riding.

— The baartall game between the Manaasaa Whke Rose team and H«m-d<m ended in tiie middle e< the fifth inning Satorday ananooa oia aeeoont of rain. The aeore was 6 to 0, witb the White Booa teaat ahead and Lay-cock ^ehing in tarn fsra, after t u ­ning tan out of tanrive men i ^

—ICsa Rath P. Smith entertauMd the joniM bridge ehdk Satarday ervea-ing at her hoes* in Grant avenoa. Among the guesta woe Mra. FoBtaiaa B. Hooff, of Chailea Town, W. Va., sister of Aa hostssa, and Mr. and Mxa. Tbeisaa Featar, of Markhaia. Tha ctnb will be entertained thh aveoiaK by Mlas Xs*a N. WOkexsa.

—Bav. A. Stoart Gibaon, raetor of Trinity Epfaeopal CAnreh, aad B«v. Rebart L. Lcwia, e< Windaor. N. C hdd services on Sunday at tha Chordi of Our Radeeaser at AUte, one td the charchea of Johna parish, whsBa Bar. Mr. Gibaett waa swtet^ fer eigbt years. They motored to Aldie, aueaaspaaied by Mrs. Gibeon, Mrs. Lawfa, Mlaaa Soaie, Seeaor aad Lacy O s e n aad Mies Rose White Ksaaey.

—Mr. <ay4a X. son of Mrs. C E. ried in Brewar, Me^ Jnir » to Mias Gratehan Aagter, of tkat city. Mr fliiaaiuaa ia aa ahaanns of Manasaai mgk Sdwri. Hia bride is a dangfater of Mr. and Mrs. John Angley, of Brewer. Mr. Siaunona haa beaa there two years aad ia now aasodatad in business with his fatiiar-in-law. Ha is traveling in ttM interest of the i im, which maauf actnraa paddlsa aad oan.

•Mrs. Margaret H. Bowen, who is Mnployad In the Waahlngton popt offlce, has received two promottaia within a year, and is the only ons in her section y^o received a promotion this year, according to a meesage re­ceived a letter of commendation from Postmaster Merritt 0. Chance.

—The Augost meeting of Manassas Chapter, United Daughters of tha Confederacy, will be bald next Wed­nesday afternoon at Eastern Collega Conservatory, witit Mrs. R. H. HoUi-day as hostess. The meeting waa scheduled for Wednesday, Aagn»t 8, at the home of Mra. R. A. Hutchison, but waa poat^ned on aeeonnt of rain.

—Bav. Fathw Baphaal, of Savan­nah, Ga., who ia spanding several WMIM at S t Joaaph Institato at Bria-tow, «Hl4Mt«l tha morning sarviea at All faint*' CathoHa drardi on Sun­day ia the abaaaea at Brr. FRthar Winston, who went to Haynurkat to hold tha qnartarly chapel service at "LoiBfiU," the home of the Misaea IfcGiH While in Maaaaaaa Father Baphaal was a gwft »t tin borne of Mrs. P. H. Lynch.

-Announcement has be«i made by the Post OflSca Department that vacancies exist ia the post offlces at Hemdon. Fairfax county, salary. (1.900; Round Hill. Loudoun county, salary, 11^00, and Nokesville, Prine* William county, salalry. fl,600. The examination is not under the civil sar-viee but under an order from tiie Pres-idwtt. While no annooneemeot haa been made concerning the character or scope of the quOstions asked, it is said to be essential that appUcante prove good character and that ap­pointment would be acceptable to patrons of the office applied for.

Mr. J. D, Janney, of Oceoquap^ waa a ManssHU visitor last weak.

Mr. Gi Raymond Ratcliffc is spend­ing tha week in Atlantic City.

Mr. S. W. Cooksey. of Washingtoii, is visiting friends here this week,

Misses Mildred Yates, Tfaelma Hor-nig, Irma Holloran and Gerteude Biggs, of Washington, are visiting Miss Biggs' sister, Mrs. Harry Gom-w«L

Mrs. Grover Davis and her daugh­ter, Beraice. have joined Mr. Davis

northern Pennsylvania, and will

Your Ideal of a Flour

umfJOUBMS Mr. George Pnicell, of Baltimore,

spent Sunday witli Menda b«r«. Miss Mattie May Athey is spending

some time with frioub in Berryvilla. Mrs. Mabel Tatas, (d WaaUngton,

is visiting Mr. and Mm. Harry>Gom-weU.

Mrs. Andonia Croodi spent the ^raek-end wtt^ her Onbar, Miaa Cora Spittle.

Mrs. Fredvick Anty. of Upperville, ia tha gnaat of lira. Leitria Fnoik Pattie. V

Mra. C. Ei Sinam<m8 visited hu^ vreek m Mordsville w d Loia, Faa<ioier county.

Miss Mari<m BroaiMus is visiting hex cousi«li, tin Missef^Sanfted, in Washingtim.

Mrs. George C Round and Miss Emily Round .were Washington vis­itors this week.

Miss Claudia Donoboe is visiting in Towson, Md., as tite gmat of Mrs. Andrew Pringle.

Mr. Andrew Marshall. <«f Washing­ton, was the wedt-end guest of Mias MiKon Broaddus.

Mr. George Adams, of Washington, is spending the week with his ^ ter . Mrs. R.B. Laiidn.

Mr. George C. Bound, Jr., of Cfaerrydale, is visiting his nu>ther, Mrs. George C. Round.-

Miss Bessie Walker, of Washington, daring the wedc was the guest of her sister, Mn. Noel Lynn.

Miss. Julia Wilkoxon Lewis, of WaahingtMt. waa the waak-ead guest of Mias Kate WiUcoxon.

Hiss Mary Sisabeth Hntehiaon is visiting in Riefamoiyi as the goeat of Mias Mary Hawea Rylaad.

Mra. W. E. Midkiff and Mn. Lynn O'NeO, <rf Alexandria, visited at the home of Mrs. Denn& O'NeO tfaia wedc.

Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Shiriey and dril-dren, of Calvarton, spent Sunday ham wiUi Mr. BUrlay'a moOar, Mrs. L. • . Shirtey.

Mr. Eugene CairoQ. of Camtiottaa. vme. ia viattiag Ua anata, Mnk Bob-erta Lynn, Mra. B. A. BUot mad Mn. J. P. Dogan.

Mr. Hni^ Maatxa ^aa* laat with frienda at Cokmial B«a^ aad $iao vimtad bi WaaUagta Owning hcsak

Mias Mary CMM, C« B. L, who fdnaarty awde bar here, haa baaa tha gaaat c< MaggteBaiML.

Maater Jolm Hixaoa Adaaw, of WaaUngtaa, apeat aa*aial daya Oia ««ek with hia eonria. Miaa Lney Oowaa Aniagtoa.

Mr. aad Mn. WUUaaa Dooflaa Ctark, of WaaUagtoB,' were wotlr and (oeato af Mr. dariea panata. Baiv. •ad Mia. T. D. D. Gteik.

Mm. R. J. Adaawaa Tatana4 from Widnnter ea FiMay. after ajiaOsg

daya tbare aa' tha araast of Mn. G. Baymead Batdifa.

Mm. B. R. Ban aad litUa Iti^ Margaarite Hall are vtaHiag Mr. HaB. who ia atundtag the Unhreralty msr.sssainn at ChariatteaaWa.

Mn. J. W. ShaekrifbM aad K n . Ckarlea P. (VHara, who viaMai Mm. H. T. Maetae laat week, have lataiusd to their homes ia Waahiagtsa.

Mr. aad Mra. Ray Hedriek and chil­dren, of Alexandria, wan week and visiton at the home of Mrs. Hedridc's

Mr. aad Mn. S. T. HalL

spend the snmn^er in the mountains there. !

Mias Rose White Kwmey, of Wind­sor, N. C, accompanied Rev. and Mn. Robert L. Lawia to Manassas and ia, the gueat of Miss Snia Gibaon at tite rectory. , ""

Mr. and Mrs. W. B- Biggs witii. their daui^tar Lillian, of WaaUagtoai. | spent Sunday ban with thafar atn-ta-^ law and df>«irl>ter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry > Cornwall. I

Mn. H. A. Knavels spent yesterday in CharlotteaviUe, when she visited her daught«r, Miss Mary Knevala. who is under tra^mwt at the Univwstty hoapital.

Mr. and Mn. Arthur Crouch and; children, of Alexandria, and Mr. a^d I Mn. F. C. Crouoh and childnn warei gueats of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler on.Sunday.

Mn. G. Raymond Ratcliffe, Maater Jack Ratcliffe and Miss Rose Rateliire, who have been at Widewater for sev­eral weeks, have retumed to Manaaaas for a short stay.

Mr. and Mn. Th«Hnas Foster and tiirir small son. of Markham. were week-end gueste of Miss Ruth Smith. Mn. Foster will be nmembered here »s Miss Sue Strotber.

Mr. and Mn. BUnest Kelley and five children, of Warrenton. were tiie gueste rec«it!y of Mrs. KeUey's par-Mito and sister, Mr. and Mn. B. F. Adams and Mn. Harry P. Davis.

Mr. Paul B. Marsh, of Washington, who has been visiting his father and brother, Bov. W . H . Marsh, of Hills-boro, and Rev. H. C. Marth, of Middle^ burg, spent Monday with Dr. V. V. Giilnm.

Mr. and Mrs. M. P. O'CaHaghan, acMmpanied by their daughter. Miss Louise O'Callaglian, have gone to Mas-saehusette to spend the month of August with their son, Mr. R<^rt D. CCallaghan.

Mr. and Mn. B. L. S. oapenny. of Washington, motored to Manassas Saturday, spending several days with Mr. Halpoiny's sister. Mn. J. M. Ball, and Mrs. flalpeamy's, brothw. Mr. W. L. Rector. • V

Miss Sdlie Mabon Brbaddiuf. who is spending her* vacation with her par­ents, BCr. and Mrs. T. J. Broaddus, will leave today fOr Culpeper, wh«fe she will be the guest of her annt, Mrs. E. A. Walter.

Mr. 0. D. Waten left Friday for Gassaway, W. Va., to join Mrs. Waters and their two children at the home of her parente, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Longwell. where they have been visit­ing for several weeks.

Mn. L. Ledman aqd her little dauj^ter. Miss Emma EIloi Ledman, are visiting nt Occsquan. Miss Emma EUet was taken to Washingtcm on Wednesday for the removal of • her tmisils. The operation was success­ful and she ha» since rataraad to Occoqna^

Mies Mary. Louise Nieol, of New Y<ak, is spending a few days in l^is city, en roBte to Ote'sumfter home of her father, Jndga C. E. Mkol, in Wsimsaas. wbt^. she 'Will qgMnd the month of AagQSt,r—Alexaa&ria Ga-•etta.

Mr. and Mr«. George Edmeoda, of Alexandria, spent the wedc-ead with their son-in-law and daughter, Ifr. and Mrs. Waltar R. Akera: < Chartea Stoart lieree, of Occoqnan, is the goeat of H«mbi4'ar Ledman at the hwae of U s paze^a, l^- aad Mra. L. Ladawa.

Mn. D ; A . Pitta, with her two littie children. Patsy and David, left Wed-neaday fo^ bar home at Elk Hill, attar a viait to her aiatcn, Miaa Bobertine Waten aadHrs . John L. BUot She

alao aeeoBipanied by MOaa D«r-athy Johaaen. wba «B] ba IMT gaaat ftnr afaw daya.

Mra. B. Lynn Bobartaon and Maa­ter Boiling Lyan Bobartaon, Jr., have retiiniad tnsh Mawrt veraaa^ T#. i . , arhece thay-havj baea witii Mm. Bob-ertaoa's parents, Mr. mid Mm. A. F. Stoeger. They wan aeeompaated home by Mrs. Bobertsea's siatar.

II There U ecaicely a hoiwewife or cook in this whole leetioii who has not had trouble, at one time or anotiier, with Hovr. And frt»«i you can not g t jugt4lM Und of flour jrpu want, doean't everythlsf juat aeem to go wrongT /

H Many a time you have wondered yrby there was not a flour to serve every purpose. "Why UMi4d it be necessary to have two of three different kinds of flour on hand in order to take ear^ of the various baking needar you have probably asked yours^ ov« and over.

fl B. Lynn feobertson's White Rose. Flour is the solver of your baking troublee—the fnawer to all the questions you have been asking about the merits and adaptability of this and that grade of flour.

tl In White Rose, we have succeeded in grinding a flour that is an all-purpose baking material—a flour that you will be- delighted with, once you have used it. If your home is not acquainted with this popular brand, oijler it tiie next time. If your grocer does not have it, we will gladly supply you direct uiitfl yo* can get White lUwe at your grodcr's.

Manassas Feed &MiIling ^ C^ B. LYNN ROBERTSON, PropiMor

WUte. Rose Flbor—Com MeJ—jftraiiM Fwfc

MANASSAS* VIRGINIA

-;?" •' •?

. i L i L . L i L i L - L ! L . . : - i - i l . i - i _ l „ l _ l _ I _ i _ i _ i - l - l - i - l - l - l - I _ I _ I _ I _ 1 _ I _ ! _ I L I L I _ 1 _; I

Bav. A. Staart Gibaoa, aoeempanied by hta daaghtar, mtle Waa Keanor Gibaoa. laat week viaitad hia brothv. Rev. CfanrdiOI GOaon, at Leattngton, and other rriativaa at Staunton. Tliaiy wv mrawpaaiait.imtee by Httla Miaa Saaie QQmm, i ^ haa baea witt ral-.

, ^ t WmMSy BIWWg OK

viDa, ia viaitiag her aistar, Mm. Bay-J. Davta. Miaa S a i ^ Brawn,

who haa basa bsra fer aeveral tesaths. haa latamed to ChariottesviBa.

Mr. and Mm. Gtaat OAorae aad tfane ehildrao, of PhOadti^la, viaited Rev. and Mn. J. M. Bell faigt waek. Mr. Oabome waa employed by Mr. Bell at the bakaryy ban sixteen yean aga.

nm

•."!><r."'

)S"Xooling Drinks Deliaous Flavors at our| SOD^ FOUNTAIN

Oar nmffj ice cream sodas are eo(d aai refrwihisg. Don't be afeaid to give the ehUrm oar lee ercaai. It is mate

•f the poreal amoB, flavent wiOi the. flaest eztrads. It is iMatthfoL

Onr ayrops aad croahed fndts are always ^re aad fresh. Svpriao thefsBos by taUag hosM a vmsri ^ ear ice ereMB. Oar tons tan always frssh; o«r prices moderate.

Come to US fer it.

rSAT IT WRH FLOWBBS." fiir6adeBMa.Cs.

THE BEST DRUG STORE

Cocke's Pharmacy 6B0R6I B. OOCKB,

•^em

V4^<^V^r^^VV<^W^

ine Every motorist should prc0

by this announcement

FOR many years the Standard OU Company (New Jersey) has main­

tained a special division of its staff whose activities are devoted en­tirely to the development of new products and the constant improve­ment of those already being manu­factured. A large share of the work of this Development Depart­ment centers arckund the product tion and quality (^ "Standard'' BtoUir Gasoline.

As a result of continuous research work and exhaustive, practical road tests conducted by this Department, we are ali^ to announce the pro-ductimi of a dec^edly J ^ ^ qualify of gasoline. .

The "Standard^ Motor Gasoline which is now obtainable at every "Standard" filling pumjl is im­proved not only in one particular respect but in every way that has a bearing on the actual perform-auce of motors.

The-average gasdUne user is not aware of ^ large number of fao-tCNlB that g vc rn die qu^l^ of g a ^

line he buys. In fact, he usually doesn't care about the/actors. He is interested, first, last and always, in the qualUy as it is delivered to him. So, without a wealth of tech­nical information, the motorist measures gasoline quality by one, and what is after all the final, de­ciding test, namely—its belmvior in his motor.

Gasoline must be good not in one respect but in all respects. To make it seem better, even to an expert, without really being betteir, is not an improvement. Our present prod-tict is really better from every standpoint^-sp much so that you will [u£&^ tibe difiCea^nce.

It has never been the practice of this company to claim economies and technicsd merits for its products which the average motorist could not prove for hi i^lf . Give "Standi ard" Motor Gasoline a trial. This is all we ask you to do. We are con­fident that, purely on the basis of its performance and economy, you will use it regularly. Try it today.

STANDARD Om^ ( ^ ^ Thk if dwfitpcfaseriesofi^ornuiiheadvertisemeiUBco^

/

f

K««>ni«iir«i«i»«m

m

PAGE vioass UAHAmAM JQHSmAk, lUMAMAB,

Fauquier County Fsdr MARSHALL, VA.

ELEVENTH ANNUAL KKHIBITION

August 24 ana 25 1921 TTRERAL PRIZES AND A NUMBER OP SIL-

VER^Urei^D PLATE GIVEN IN THE DIFFER-EN? SSARTMEMS FOR HORSES. CATTI^ S P SWINR FARM PRODUCTS. WOMBNJ DE?ARTM'EN?''FOR FANCY WORE. 8 B ^ ^ , COOKING AND CANNING, BOYS' AND CmiS A ^ C U L T U R A L AND HOME ECONOMfCS CLUBS, AND PUBUC SCHOOL.

GOOD RACING-HORSE SHOW AN ABUNDANT SUPPLY OF WAT*B IS

ASSURED . FINE MACADAM ROAD FROM WABRBNTW TO

FAIR GROUNDS ENTRIES CLOSE SATURDAY, AUGUST Ij

FOR PRIZE LIST AND INFORMAIldk ^OimBSS F. D. GASKINS, S^wtary

WarKBtoa, V*.

H. D. Wenrieh Go. Incorponitad

MANASSAS, yiBGINI4

WATCHES, CLOCKS. JEWELRY AND p ^ C A t Ckk«» yiCTROLASi)^ R»ecfeDS

SP<HHING GOODS ,

FINE REPAIRING A SPECIALTY

Givkus ACAIL

Dulin & Martin Ca. 1215 F Street a d 1214-18 6 Stnct^ Waahtogtw , P. C

EDDY REFRIGERATORS —are an inveatment they are substantiaUy built and so scientifically cooitruct«d that ma«. imam refrigeration U secured with minimam c9tt*ttmption. l u Hniderateprice witfcflieaenr-iee it renders m*ke» the investment tk« best to be secured in a refrigerator.

Refrigerator.: : : : $27.06 to $ 1 6 4 ^

I c e B o x e . : : : t : : |1&6S to $ 6 0 i »

EselusiTe Local Agents for Eddy Rrfiige«». tors for the last thirty yeira.

Conqjlete Kne of equipment f«>r your Dmmg Room and Kit^ien.

Mail Orders receive pnmipt attention.

Do You Want Service? ^rrXrlME H aramrf te tke new Garage aa< 1 ^ J f * try ert. We will Ix K far we kmcm hew. b ethsr w i * . ywrt g^ •«*«•«••*'*«• " **• ^ IDhtiftaten far Lee ?»«*«" ^^

• iOB far Nik

E«iT. T. H. M«eL«od pr««A«i in the PrMbyUrian Chnreb Sondar morning on th« letUr to the church «t Smyrna.

Rev. Dr. Friitoe pweched hta iMtt •ermon for • time et the BaptM Church Sunday evening. Dr. FHatoe haa a Binday mpming appointment in Alvcandria afi4 ««*» * • •****" ** preach twica a day. . ^ i _

Miaa Msvy Quigg retvmed te M * |K«i« fi«m iTroatburg, Md, Ss»m^y and Miaa Esther Buckley teturm* Monday. , „ ,

Mr. and Mre. Richarda and Miaa Ruth Richard* returned Sunday from a two week*' trip to NUgara, Canada, Thou»a»d lilanda and other paint* of tetaraat. Whfla in Csn»*i they ^••"^ reUtivea of Mr. Richards.

Mr. George B. Bridgeforth, of Rich­mond, waa a week-end vieitor at th«| home of Mrs. M. B. Qulg«, apendlfcg Monday in W*»hington gightaeemg

•The young ladiea' class in the Bap­tist Sunday School had an ksa craam •ale in the Sunday School room of the church Friday arening.^^ _ ^

Mr». John B. Hart U qttite 111 at tar home near the vilUga. Her daugh*«r, Mrs. Bmaet Kldwrt!, e i OakUm, Is with her. ^

Miss Effle Adams has rttunAd from a vacation trip to Luray.

Mr. John Newlon spent last weak in Fan* Church, During Mr. KeWloa'a absence it was reported that ha bed been struck and killed by a trolly car, but he has come back a very sub­stantial looking ^oat.

Capt. John Kelk, who »pent aevewl months with his family here v*ile looking for a farm, reomtly died vafy suddenly in the field on hia Maryland farm, purchased a few ya*r* ago.

Capt Xelk's family was on a vessel that was torpedoed off the Irish eoaat during the war, and, owing t» the fatt that they were good swtmmera, «B vere saved, one dSttght* bdng iaetW-metatal in saving the Uvea o* other passMisrers.

Dr. J. H- Ferguson ia sporting a new flve-pase«g«r Ford. -

M i s Lucy Mathers, little daughter of Mr. aad Mr*. ta<to» Mathea*, W#s quite ill the fiiart of the week with acute indigeation. _^

Mr. and Mrs. Eari Mathers snd little daughter have retunwd fcom^a visit to Mrs. M*theni' tema* taa» m Fluvanna county.. «_

Un tJlyaaea Hunsbaegar aisd « » ^ i of Philadoli^iiv are vliteng tdatlvea here. ^__

The Quigg boys have fiiiiah*d ft ten nig court at their home. _

Mr. Irvin M. Quigg retomad to Wwhington Snwiay ntght, after •pending two weeks at hi* home hale.

A heavy storm visited this section on Tuesday. A litUe hail fell during the beginning of the storm, but net enouj^ to i&) much damaci^

WATERFALL

Mr. hnd Mrs. C. E. Clarke and Mr. Paul E. Oarke, of Minnieville, vN*e guests of relatives here for the week­end. ^

Jitias Annie Brooks, of Waahington, ia apending soma time with Miaa Flora SmiOi.

Miaa Florence Jaeo^, who spent last vMek with Jfiai Bvnice Thouea, of AWie, returned to "Poatwr HaU" on Sunday.

Mr. Ctot Foley waa a Waahfagton visiter .last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Ri«*a*d Flynn M>d mm. of Landmark, w « e goaets of l b . and Krs. R. 0 . MajMgh M 8aad^-

Miaa Paaline Goeamn, who haa been a stadent at tiM state aonnal achoel in Prederidtsborg, ratamad hima» on Sunday. , . ^.

Mr. O. E. KiUer entwtained the niemb«n «f Ms Smi*«r SAool eleaa at a JoOy fieme en "Owetwrt l i * " « TtadSdey <(( last w e ^

B«v. C Wirt Trainham, Mra. Train-imia, Miaa Staart Itainhem aad How­ard Tnuabam, of MiddMmrg, were

at"*'<Mi Slts'let «B Saaday. Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Thoaaaa, of

Wotrfaay, are reeaMag eoogrrtula-«n tiM arrival «r a smaB BOO,

aUiisv HassUtSA.

Mra. Semual Chsn^ «< Lynchbnts. is visiting the Miaaea EwaU at their home. "Edge Hill."

Mrs. William Smltii and little "Billie" are viaitlng the tatter's grandparcnto near Warrenton.

"Skinner Day" will be celebrated at Hickory Grove school house Sat-vdiiy. Attguat 18. Ooma and enjoy the aU-day ba*et t*enlc. Tha com-adttee ia chanre Is «»aP«gfl %^ ind M* TTO. Latham; Mba mm Swell, Mrs. Bailey Tyler, Mr. W ^ GoBsom and Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Wu-son.

The picnic of Grace Chapel 8w»day School waa a<ihed»led tpr ^'^g** #; , The rageliit meettag c* the ftghlli Virginia Regiment Chapter, U. D. C, was held at the hall Thursday. <^ te same day the U. D. C. Jeniofa ^td a meeting and praetifee for their Confederate concert that is to be held to the near future. The children pro­pose to give al! old Confederate selec­tions, most of which have been discov­ered i<i an oW heok tfiat was rescued from the Gaiveaton iood, and is now in the possession of Mis* Alice Maude E w ^ Cwfsderate eoatemes. Laelad* ing hoopskirts and panUlattAa, wiU

fbe in evidaace. Thi* entertalianaal will be given by the Juniors for the benefit of needy veterans. Tto ivoion now number over tmbty. Thefr afll-cial title is "Eighth Virginia RegimaBt Chapter Juniora."

Miss Florence Jaeoba,. of "ntoro^h-fare, ha* beui th* gnaat of V t e Bar-nice Hiomas.

T. BAPnST

Msnir— BaptlBt Chnieh, Bav. D. D. Caarfc, paatnr. , ^ „ _

Sunday—Sunday School at 9:4e a. m., BMoniBg awioa et U a'doek, B. Y. P. n . at ft:tf i l l l ^vaaiac aarriea at 8 o'clock.

WedBsetey'-'-^raiet auetiag at 8

MDiNtEVILLB

Service* will be held at the BapCiat Church here Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. . I

Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Clarke and son, Paul, attended ttje Lake » « # » et Fkuquler lilpri&gtf laat Skxatdiy, **-tnndng by way of WaUeEaU, whete they spaat iii#ht at fh* home ef Mr. R. B. Gossom and family, viaitiDg Btr, Clarke's aunt, Mrs. Mary GoMom, and other relatives.

Mr. James Alucander visited his mother, Mrs EL J. Alexander, , en route to Independent Hill, whMV will join his family.

Mr. Sfaftmrtd Paaraea faae foU Jhia Maxwell car to Mr. Miky Koyadu

Mr. p . C. Alexaiidcr has p«t«i>ased a new Ford.

Miaa Lgole darkc, aocompaniad.fcf^ Misfr llattie Athejr, id MaiHsifSia, luMi gone to the motmtains for a month's

The Journal 11.60. Subacribe now

day, S p. m.; fourth Sanday, ip^nu Broad Run-Second, and fonrta Sna-

days, 11 a. m. Mt Holly—Third Sunday, 11 a. m..

AluSSaduek—First Sunday. U a. ku fiad ahturday preeeding. t t i . A. GoBh^r'a A p p o f c r t - ^

Pnaehing aervtoe at the Woodbtna and aaMKdatad Baptist Churchea, Eev. J. A. Golihew, pastor: , „ _, .

Woodbin*^Ev«ry second Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:80 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. m. Young people's meeting every Sunday at 7:90 p. m. VK*Vt on preaching day. Prayw meeting every Wedaesdia at 7:80 Pv « ^ ^ * _ ^ w dt

New ttB»*-«v«qr teirtk tandfty « 11 a. m. and 7:M p. m. Sunday S^oel at 10 a. » . . . •.

Oak Dala—Ftrst Sulwiay »« T W »• » . and third Sunday at 11 a. m.

Ai<b»»-*fiHt maUt #t JJ a. m. and third Sunaay at 7:10 p. m.

Qriando—E^ary fonrtii Snaday at I p. ail —

CHUBCHOrTHBMUtTTOW -Her. « . E. Blo«gh, t*eto». B*r. *•

M. KMne, assistant „ ^ , ^ Cannon Biaad^-Awday Sebool at

10 a.m. . . . . «__j ' PnM^hteg first and third Sondays ChriatUkn WorWa at 8 p. as. BradleT-Sunday School a f W fcja. jptogduag second and fadrch Baa.

days at 11 a. m. CATHOUC

All Saints' Catholic Church, Bev. WWam W»ston»ppetM^ ^^r. ^

M M ai 7<S0 S, m^m*, vwl aa* fifth Stmdays. Seecoid and fourth Bupdsyt at W;|0 S. m., fimfi hf twseitattoti of tha Bleased S a o ^ e n t . On, tha firs^.Sundly «« f**^"***?* ^Mcial derdtlte ia bsate «tf fha 84-et«d Heart of Jens.

EPISCOPAL ^Rini^ Spiscitfpal d u M t . IMr. A.

Statrt Gibson, Metor. Sunday Sebool *t 10 a. at.

. Vin/i, aeoond and fourth dobaays •« 11 a. m.. Mid third Sunday at 8 p. m.

• t . Aaae-a, NotoBvajag^^rt * m -day at 3 pL m. and third fttnSay at 11 a. m- (Servicer.in Fr*"* waietoom sin*abarDfa>g<pf jdin<eit»?r

- L11THBRAN Bethel Lirtheraa Chaid»—Bdgaz Z.

Fen<!e, pastor. Sunday School -at 10 a. m. • ^ Fmichfaig—11 a. m.

FRTOAT, AUGIJBT It I I P

piaeaMd Church, I 5 ^ , p a a t o r .

ly School at rM a. m. ^

11 a. m«—Berks of aermoni «a l i fe of Christ , ^ L

Epworth Leagna at 7K)0 p. hi. , Prayer meeting WednaaJay at 8

^'^^t4l>'-rixet and third Sandays

* ^ | j d d | i M p e o a d and foettk Son.

T ' I S I I ? MfWbe at B m U #»»rfea eoim^.

Sadlay Chargekj : The appoiatmenta «f Ba% ^oaMr

Welch follpw: , . i - ^ Sudky—Firat aaetiid Sad lomth

Sundays, 11 a. m. GaineaviUa—First Sundsyi 8, p, m.

TWrd Sunday, 11 a. » • ;. J - ; _ . Fainriew—Second and foartl Sun­

days, 8 p. m. » r Woodlawn—Third Banday, t » . m. Greenwood, 11 a. m. Bradley, 8 p. m. Lower Prince William Chatg*. Kev.

J. M. BeU, pastor. BriQey—Sunday at 11 a. au PuMall—Sunday at 8 p. OU

PRBSBTTBBIAlf Presbyterian Churefa, way. A. B.

Jamisoi), Pastor. fiatdfy School—» • • _ ] * • . Preaching—11 a. m., "The Power at

Christ". P t e i A i n g - 8 p. m., "The Fi«ry

FumMe." P i a y * Meeting—Wednesday. 8 p. U,

PBmrnvB BAPtiBT pztaHtiye Baptist Chmrdt, Elder T.

S. Dutta, paator. Serviiea every third Sunday at i l

It. jtt. and the Saturday prseeding at 8:80 p. m.

UNITED BSBTEtltlT Prince William Cireuit Bev. J. D.

Skatten* pastor. MbtdSy, May 8—Aden, 11 a.,nL:

Manassas, S p. m.; Buckhall, 8 p. m. aaifct!Mp=:. . ' > >' '

'V

#

JAMES B. INPBPHNDBMT HILU VA.

ifmUBlAL DOtECrOi AND LICBNSK> EMBALMtR

U F B UKB FBATUEBS tAftOSMD A « aad Caabeta ef a i

FamiriMd Atr

BBABONABLB PE>GP8 nBUkUpl m ALL KOTDA MABBSM ill 'lii • « ^ — ^ — _ - » i - * > » ^ » - - * e B

Dtt. y. V. GILLUM DKNtiST

plkee ^aiMM A GUdfaait BtiiMfaig

•kgteto

•i^

f SEAMLESS . T U n HWBT OOMI RAWATOJ-OUARANWED «OflT-PROOP^ N E W M I A -tOR WITHOUT COST IF TBB ONE BOWra FRGII UtEEZING.

BIRKETT opfossTE Dsponr KXitAsaifl* Ti.

FORBSTBVBS

The farmen wete glad «a iiakHsi tiie rain.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F.Dnnn and dangh tare, Katie aad Bath, and Mrs. Nora Dnvia, vlrited ralatteaa in Pars last week, retuintag te WashtagSW «n Satvrday.

Mra. W. E. King aad taa children, Marie and FiaJsrilt". tarn retntyd «e their home at flmm^ Level afkr a wwk'* viaH to * ; e a i Mra. t F. Dona, hi WartlBgtea.

Mr. Henwe DeVangha aad Mr. Preaten Antesen eentinne ttt

Mr*. EdflMnia WiBa. a( Wi ia viaiting at tfts hoae c< MK MI*. Mitdtdl Bettia.

Mr. aad Mr*. B. H. WOliama had aa their goeat* on Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Tapecott Mr*. Sosie Duvall and Mrs. Frank Davis and daughter, Helen, all of Washington, and Mrs. J. E. Tapecott. Miss EtU Tapecott aad

' Mr. Clarence Tapecott of Quantico. Mr. Reid has returned to his poet

after a visit to Manassas.

BUSY CORNER" PeNNA./««./it 8 TH-ST.

Cotton and Linen Frocks W(tf AK ir Deaanj MM

And y w wiU be gh l to know tiiat we l ave auch a splendid aseortment aU ready tor

your seketOB.

—•Draaaea A impattd OrgaAy, iajffrm dtuMi Swigs, imported Gini tams aad ia-ported Vdlea, alao fine qttrfity Ginghama.

Charming youthful Bti ea of imported Organdy. Many <rf these have tha ne^ Cape collar and vestea of contrasting shades, ftnisheded with crcdieted bottoos and wide mAm.

the Ginghama an chiaity d»ecked effects, many nuwle with i«>ron pockeU; cufTs aid fftfUf^ of Organdy; other Gini uons are in plam-taifored stylea, finished with pock^ s*d

_—-teart st^ea, in Linen Dresaea, made in idaia-tailorMl styles, soine slip-<»n stylei. ,

'—»t>res8ea of dotted Swiss, made with the iww tonie skirt and sor^ee bodice, and adlvcl

with plain Organdy, trimmed with seoilopa.

Tfce eolsii are fir^, mais, koapy-dew, safssoB, orange, brown, lii^t bloa, h^eft, tiaek mii fJiite. bhie and white, bwwa and white oombinatfons, Siasa; Mlssss, 14 t l i» y«ni; #4mMn's, 86 to M boat

PRICED AT $10 i5 , $12.95, $1495, $19iO, $25.00, a-J $29.75

KANirS SECOND FLOOR

> - ^ • • • • • • • • • • ^

TM NO WHISKBT SQAKr SHOtTTS 6A. SENATOR

DM|i«l^|[<f UxM Up With

of BMT

»>m>i»t>>i>tm»»»» JVUBNi

- Iteelarinc Senator N«Uoi< repabU* tarn, MiniMMto, had Imtmmi «W7«

J '«M oppoaad to tha maaasra wm» Uoad ; 1^ with tha brawarUa, Smator Wat-f, MB, damocrat, Gaorfia, duriac a sbart I M»te in tha.Sanata Wfdmaday ao [ J k inBii»^:Uii*Ml hmt MU aiMNrtad:

nWatft it nndantood I'm not a wlda-

tj Hr you bring back tha bear and fl|^ wisM." Sanatar Nalaoa Iwd da-jiurl, 'Von'U briac back tta aaloon

; MHl tiia fifht for jnohibftioa wfU luva (••n fooght ta vain." x Tba Oaorgia aanator said ha had ifiykad tha tltrht affainrt tha lalora «iian, at tha afa of iosrtaan. ha was IteptiMd in Swaatwatar tnek" and jpinad tha chnich. He fiayad tha UU aa an infriagamant on penKmal Ubar-

rams ™s«4.

fiaelariBff tha Anti-Saloon Laagoa im "sailing undar falsa eok^," Mr. Y«tson said that as long as it oppeaad H^ saloon it did eonunendabia work. WUh tha saloon goaa, the laagna is gaiag too far in ita aetivitiaa, ha

I . lini»ille, DasTiUe efty attP k*d a narrow escape from

ioataat death when a IM^Mrsepowar isetor,.diMnflr a booater pomp oaad to iiU a new rssarvotr, burned oni and was short eiicBitad with 2,800 volta.

Jobo Sehmeidhanser, of Amherst coua^, furnished bond for th^ aant fadanl grand jury at LyaeUHw# an the charge of oparatiag a awMBahina outflt, in Amh«at conatjr. Behasaid-Iwosar is charged with valdng bcaivly frwn dried peachaa.

All applications to attend tha eiti-sen's camp at Gampa Meade, Ud., during tiie month of Aognst have been turned ever to the authorities at Camp Meade an4 wil} be selected there. CoL Mhn Cutchins sUtes that tiiare ara tas applications from Virginia, and salectimis will be made after con sidaring previous servfee.

lade wore rnnihm* «f « * Iocs} frti-byUrlan Chrtatfto Kadeaver soaiety^ JfcaHc on Baaiis ctaak. near Wyttta-vUia. Yooat Ms'vena had gone awi» miag in tha rriifc and was straagUaf whan Trinlda want to Ua roacoa.

A- reaolattaa vaeommending that f armars pay no more than four ceata a b ^ a i for thresfaiag wheat and three •••(*• * basliel for threshing oata aad bari«y was paased recently at a meet­ing of the Bockingham county fedwa-tioii o< fannen'dnba. Tha Broadwiv dab also has set these pricaa. Aeom-mittee was appointed by the fedara' tion to ascertain what price must ba psid for fertilizer and graas sasd.

J. C. Wilson, of Georgia, who dropped from view at Martiaavilla a sbMTt time ago, haa been found in the heart of the Patriek coant^ autuntaia region at tha home af a farmor, where ha had been eared for while suiferiag from snnstndEe.

a-

'*I'm on the water wagon for good, bat whan It comas to dictating to aa haaoraUa profeasion how far it am go Ijk amaiganciea, weVe gofaig too far," WO Gaorgian asserted.

fusagf of t)M UUt b« addtdti^roi^ Ipt mflUoBS of dpHarf b the aMlr«« «( '•tiNMBk and tenwa «ctr«4| BMUAK flwihifsri aad arilm of MMlai>

flnator Watite '-iTfrVrt aa attadi agiiiaat eoea aela daAwiat It a ' W -aldoas ballywaah" that had alawat 'Mnad" Oaorgia. C!hargiag it had aa tajariooa tffttt tn fka fanmaa oitata. Hi aado the eiyptfe ramulE, "Oaa fcattla laada to two."

n a boar UU waa laid aaUa aftir a* hMv aad oiM4^lf oi ithtk^ ta^tUt Morris iana ifauuMe UU waa tahsn ap.

ASKS i t 8. ATtBNDANCil

Tanag Paepriie Naad at Coaiainai^

Virginia relatives of Mrs. Halena Miley, a resident of St Paris, Cham­pagne county, Ohio, have been advised that Mrs. Miley, although 106 yean of age, li expecting to att«id the famoOs Miley-Hotda reunion at Lynchburg this summer. Mrs. Miley wlH be 10< years old in Sapimb«. She la a native of Pag« ooimty and haa-aarvivad her laMbnad, 4«|^ Mday, a aattva of Shanaadoah oMaity. about thirty-iiTa yean.

Mm W. Dantid Jr., jlad at his hqli« in LynehlMrg SataMay. Ha wa*a limtaMuit la tha Spi^slKAmeri lean war, «iid ivaa the ddest son of the late Johb W. Daniel, of Virginia. Be is sorvivod h^ his widow, Iby. Sdaa Bisiwp Daaial; a aot jafaa W Daniel, 8d, and two daogMars, Sdna «pd Klbaftetii. Anottier aea. Kaads; 4i«l wUla sarvinf fit fha aav^, a fnr

ago.-

«wted at once; %Wa a rsMat wffl ba ffbrdad tio dependant aged wooian ^nthia the Preabytarlan dtotboa In the neighborhood of the cttr.

After tUrteen years of silent woo-uig and waiting a unique romance washed its enlmiaathm Friday in a wedding in which all the principals were deaf mutes. Miss Mary Alioe 1«»ing, of Norfblk, became the bride of Ur. WiUiaai Herman Blessing, eC Harriiburg, Pa. The officiating min-iatar waa Rav. J. W. Michaels, mia-•ionary^to the deaf homo at Fort Smith, Ark. The ceremony waa pw-formed entirely in the sign language of tiie deaf, being interpreted verbally for those who hear by oaa of tha CUMts. The romance began at tha D«af Mute School of Peansylvaaia tWrteen years ago. It waa said to be a case orlova at first sight.

PAptENlMJL Aa tq ttadst Hi one frtko aaras iu a

weak and boys r 5 ndta on eradft A ^ i m i a t te the 0*0 he buys f iom_ Dabolt Free Preai.

The dtfssaoea batasoa a d the UdMT ia Oat opportually knocks bat oaae —Amarieaa Lagisa Weekly*

An explosion that rocked houses and caused the earth to quiver in the northwest section of Winchester a few nights ago/klarmed scores of citiasas, many of whom jumped from titeir beda and ran terrified into tha streets. It was later discovered that a group Mt youths, saU to have baan "hard-eidered," had poured blasting powder and dynamite into the holes of a pQe of eoaerate blocks aad aat it off. Tha blast, whkh oeenzxad in tha vidaity of Milroy's elvn war fact, eansad miMr to fear that soma oU cannon baQa had blown Mp,

Isaaaaea oi a boUdiag pmnit to tha Sanaysidf QWbe, Inc., a Prosbytariaa heme for afad w o ^ , ravaalad for the &at tfaia tilaaa fin fla anettea of a (10.000 inatitatioB la Danvina. A tw«lva<io«>i9 ftama honsa is to ba

Twenty persons, eight of whom, in­cluding titeir host, were members <rf a houM party where Rev. George W. McDanlel, D.D., pastor of the First Baptist Church in Ricluuond, was being entertained during his stay, were drowned while bathing in the Gulf of Mexico, near PalacCoa, Tex. The victims were delegates to the an­nual Baptist encampment, which had been in session at Palaceos, and ba-fore which Dr. McDanial had lactarad. He left the reaort several hours before thadrowniag.

GETS DIVOIH^ AT t l Ambroaa J. Roae, of Chicago,

ninety-one years old, granted a deeraa of divorta £rom hia third wif*, as­sarted thiat ' Poatea wer« gatfing vorse with every gmcratiao.^ "My first wife waa pratty goad." ho

Mid, "my second waa jasi madtaa, and tha thii4 «aB no good at aU." Ha asaerts ha is flmmgh with than alL

ftOYSTERS FERTIIIZERS fSP

W U HOP VOU iOWBt yOOR GOSIS The wheat-grower who wants more profit wiU i''y^^ri?^i^<i^o<koihriamg, making hi. land and his labor produce more. How to get the big yields that make for lower costs is inter­estingly told in '*WhMit Gnwiftg fw i*n»nt" • book you may have by writing for i t Evcrydune clearly t o i jOain y dcecribedlrom preparig tlJ land to the thrcghing. Scientific bttt pnwficaL —^—-T-*-"—-««AIL COUPON TOOAY-p.a.lMmfnRQUANooa.i>i»*.tM tu

PIMM Mad me yoor fn« Whett Book. Ms

AddCM*.

(I^Ilian V. GUbart) About two montia ago tiie Bar.

J. M. B ^ organisad Sunday School at BrlMow. This stOiool has ba«

. growing evar sinea. The ydnng peopla. aia regnlar in attendance, but fha praaoKa of tb« oUar mambsrs of tha fimsfliea ia needed. It la hoped that every one in tha goaunnnity wiU pat­ronise this school. It is a community Sunday SdiooL

laat Sunday Bav. Mr. BaU preached a vary hdpfnl and interesting aermon from the taxt, "Blessad is the nation ^tosa God ia the Lari; and the peop^ whom ha hath iehoaen from hia own inheritance" (Psafana, S8td chapter and 12th versa). Bro. BeU read for his sexiptnre lesson the 66th and«7th Psalms. Many expressions were made •fter servicaj, showtag the interest jfr. xhomas Lomax Hunter, main Mdapprecmtianoft^ people; also a ber of tha togislatae from Kfag ^ u 7".:!^'*^ * ^ ^ - * ^ Geo'«« «'««ty. »«• »>^ s u p e r b gach for thepaopla aa often aa-poa-Ly jfe j . g. Hendaraea. of StaiTeni,

[recently dedared the demooatie ean-

The rataains of an enormous prdds-tozie aaiaal, with lag bonea meuar-ing over alx f M aad dtheir maaanie>-ments in proportion, have been un-•artited ia the nrfnaa of tta UiUtad SUtee Gypsum Company, in Seott county, according to W. D. Mo«^ _ sonsnitteg angtnaer, who ia tatsmM hi tha eompaxgr;

Maater J a ^ E ^ , ten years old. was thrown ftom a mowing macjsine and iiatantly kiUad neantly at tha houM of Ida fhtbsr, Mr. iriisiiuH m k , near Monrovia. Hte a«ek waa broken in the fisIL

Eleven dairy cows were ttemaf sold by W.,C. Hoover, of limbervilH for |a,600« an average of fSlSJK per head The eowa were boaght by Dr. Albert Anderson, head of the s t i^ ho^tal at Raleifl . N. O, who had traveled over a groattt part, of the state in search of saitaUe dairy cattia for the hospital board.

It is urged that all community PMpla ba preacnt for Sunda^^Sclwd nest Sunday at 8:80 p. m. wa miaa « i need tbeae iriio ara abasni

OB King CAbmtcs 82i Birtlidliy at WliUe Pkliis

Loddng <£e pfeton af haaUi, Jobs o. Sockafeller grertad the membata et Geidowa's band iriio viaitad Us sata*a te help edalMats Us SSad Urthday ^ ^ the widi tiwt tiiay migltf aO live tohieaga. ,

"^^V, I hiop» JOB wibanUvato ka «• old aa I OB." aaid kr. leekaMlsr. and that yoBwfllfsaiaawaDaaldo

"^- I have aa a ^ aa paiaa aad «*Jv Jay foad," Jlr- BaekafsDsr wen Hght gnqr "*bss aad taa dwea aad did aot

^»«» to Bdad tiM hsat. Ra iaatoM ^ shaUng haads with avary «<thab8ad. _^«rt»» tiia twoJtovr baad > -*Ueh foQowad. Mr. Kofkafellar VttaUi that a medley of Seothsra •eiodiea. iadadliv "Swaaaa Btvar. y^ 9laek Joe," -My OU 1 "WM." aad othaiB ba plavad. Ba

' wtkHslaslhany.

didata.

rjghtning struck the hay bam bar loai^ng to W.'G. Molei , near Mbntt-edlo : A^emarle comity, d«rtnyiak 700 bariieb ot oata, Ktoaa of hay aad a lot oi madiinery. The loss is estf-mated at |6,000, partly instprad. Them were fifteen mm fe tlw bnii|||qp tkreshidg at tiie time tiie b ^ straeL AH eaa^ad wtth s l i ^ shodca.

After falling .from a seeimd-stery window ia her hoane in Rirhmwid Sm-day aftsnatm aad strihii« ea her hjpad OB tiia eeacreta pAvmaaat la tfaa dley below, Franeea Marrimaa, age ana aad a half yaaia^ haa a ehaaea to raeover, aoeuiiHag to ^ysleiaaa. AI-dwB|^ aa X-ray pboto of the <BhQd head revealed a fcactmad drall, shs lagaiasd rimsrlnaswsas and fa said ta be d(dag nieely. She was attempting to get 19 oa a ehatr to look oat of ttt wiadow, aad. Iaaii« 1H^ baknta^ Ml head t n t iato tiw alliV Ma#. & fa

ssars

ti^wfte people iiisnt

'UTDBOfG KXTKACTS ^*MaD OO-nHTONDVIT

Of ALODT ATION SUIT When a wifs sDsa fH>

"^«*t»on ed bar haabaad^ •I** gaaarally aamea aaotiM Jl* to witii Mm. UdBmm 3. •^•fSaHsbarr.N. a

nMorlag

kr%' Woodfagtaa l»t,000 agaiaat W.

who, aha ibveriag

I him to

<^a.«to

•lad salt ttt A. triiiHia. a

1 to U extracts aad beat hari

tl

Passengers eomiag oat from Back roe Beach oa (ha street ear a ai^ta ago dM sot kaaw thay in the preaaaoa of a hare aatQ ama J. T. TarUagtoa, the fhmt platform with a btatiMr motormaa who waa at tha throttle,

tat leaped bead Urst threagh the wiadow of tho: saUUy moviag car to mve a baby's life. Nobody knew what it waa all about jmtil tha car stopped aad Mr. TuiWaglt^ was sasn lyiiw to the ditdi atttesfdeofthecarUne,the Itttio thraa-yaar-oM giii U Ua arma. 9a had beaa itnA by tlie car and'badly brafaad aboot tha ahaddmi bat tha child, aansyt te a ba4 kart

- ^ THK NEWII gabseriba te THE lOUBNAI^-IU* Oa yaar.

E. Lea Trinkla. Jr., young aeo of Senator Trinkle, of Wythevilfa, Vir­ginia's democratic nominee for gov«r> nor, saved Lawrence Stov«ia, eight yean old. from drowning soa Ay |ast

Teoig Trii^a awl Ua

rOST everybody knows the L en^-gomg sQgt of mail who

t ^ » U/am-caL Ifow kng he w3} ._ „

Bet tfaig is sore ' •

More people are fiodfagr out «v«y day Hmt between k o i ^ things l o h i ^ a i i d getting X90l oconarny flMivfaab^gdifltenoa. ^ ^

- Many a car-owner has oocoe to U.& Tins becaasebecocddo^aflQid 10 keep on/Morotf thtt <Sftnaoe.

Pnobabfy seven out of ten osais of U. S. Tires came to them oi^y aftar ftey'd bad abovtth of * d ^

• « iMngmni of surpwB s

They pay ane^ price-not'Vne^ fiikig off list" titt^tmrny ak mesa •iTtfaiog in the fiist pbKS,

Ihey get freab^SvBtina, being Ma9d9agfd9bifpedvrb&ttta$am-sage s bet^g writteoL

Mo matter wliere tiiey live tbaie'i 41 nearby U. & Deatw wilii JUi nearby U. S. Fadocy Branch.

V, & Tires keep JEDOVICI^

N6 opportomiQr to gM old m»A ggfadoot Nosmi«heraaDdliiaTO fQringtofiEKla

IHE U. S. CHAIN UtEAD.

Oaa of tha (ew tiiaa cd whiehbaiayba mUttm they d^var economy year toaad year oat and toe ellw tint

ttoa.8.ChBtoTMad en aa oidiaarr toad i

It Is probably tfm •ad by eS

HmfrnkktatL

Every U. & Ttre a good ^t% wbeievei yon ted it ati^wlme in tfaecoontry.

Becanse the U. apoiicyiia tfootf policy that SMTvas tiM carKmnr tf file time.

Doing the very beet ibr Urn ttMt good fidtti endow

UiillKl Statelets •rvfiBsdtWs U.S.U900 TREAD

UL& CHAIN TREAD «.& NOBBY TREAD U.&ROYAL CORD

• ^

lUi

tad States tires States ^ Rubber Coinpai\x

EUPAmCadBrpi^Va. CR. ROLAND, fiaimket^Ya.

PAOKTEN

TRAIN KILLS MAN AT BENTONVILLB

Amsrait Saidde Ues D*WB M Tnd( tai Front of A^roaek-

inc Trmin—Killed Inrtaatljr. (Fnat Royal Saoord)

A young tUM who baa b««i identl-fled aa being » member of the Sanger Clwne Show, which gmve two per-formancee in Front Boyal WednewUy, waa initantly killed ju»t south of Ben-tottvUle about 10:30 Thursday morn­ing, when a double-headar f rr i i^ train cruahed.him to death.

The man'a body was horribly mangM and there was nothing found in his dothea to indicate who be was. or from whence he came. The show train left the Norfolk & Western sta­tion here early Thursday morning for Luray, where they were scheduled to give a performance on that day. It is said the young man was left behind in some way, and being destitute of funda, decided to walk to Inray and join the circus there. He arrived at BeatonviUe about 8 o'clock in the morning and inquired there if any freight trains would soon be due, upon wUeh he could get a ride to Luray. Upon being told that it was danger­ous to attempt to ride the freight trains, he proceeded on foot and was not seen afterwards until a south-boand ei^ra freight train approwshed the cut north, of OveraD at Mfle Post 76. Engineer Wooden on the lead en­gine says he saw tije man lying on tb» track with his feet over one rail and his head on the other, and that juat before the engine reached him he raiaed up his bead and looked directly at the train and immediately lay down again. The speed of the train pre­vented a stop being made in time and he was crushed'to a pulp as the heavy looasnotives passed oVei* him-

'Otie man's clothing was examined for some means of identificatioii, bat nothing, was found that wD»dd laad to bis nama or place of reridence, al­though he stated to some one at Ben-tonviile as he passed ttu^gh earlier in the morning tiiat Ja was from New York City. He appeared to be about 19 yesprs of a ^

Thete was some misunderstanding _ , after the accident as to whether the | | county authorities or the railroad *^ should take charge of the body, bat it was finally decided to send the hearse from Front Boyal, which waa done Ttmrsday afternoon, and Haddox and Samseli now have charge of the re­mains- in t b ^ undertaUng eatabtish-ment there.

It is believed by many that the young man deliberately committed suicide.and tida conclusion is strength­ened by the fact that he was aware of the approach of the train, and even raised up and looked at it b^ore being struck.

U. 9,, OUTSTANDING DBBT

Tba int«r«it b«»ring debt of thf United SUtaa on May 81 tmmaUi to »25,710,406,»10, the balk at ^»idi ^ n -(tata of war bonda oatataB^Bg amoag Amariean inveators.

The Tpsaatiry Daputmaafa taat debt aUtament groi^ad the itama in the debt aa foUowa:

Conaola, convaraioa bonda, etc„ and

it-Panama, $888,728,270.

Ubn^r bonda, inelading flrat, ond. third and fourth iaaoea, |16,S«0,-268,200.

Victory wrtaa, f4,022,l01JWO. Cartiflestaa of indabtadnaaa, 82,881^

948,460. War aavinga or aacnritlaa, |70S,869,<

490. The atatemant showad that the Vie-

tory not* iaaua is being graduaUx ra-

dnead. Tha amo«mt ao far ratirad ia 8478,272,800; ondar tha aiaking tand opantimu of tha Tiaaiuy, ««har bkwka of tUa laana axa to b« ratixad at fraqoant lnt«v*»la.

flnda Chilirw Q«iaiiM AaMl te His Hot«l

Whatavar tha attttude of the dty apartment landlord toward ehUdzaa,

tha hotel maa dotaa on tham. Tha reaaon haa baan ai^iaiaad by

Gaorga Wright, owaar of two big Tpnmta hotala and a viattor at the Amariean Hotal and Baatatmnt Kqaipasant JExpoaitioa in Chicago

' ^ o n a n and ehUdran are t aai« ot flrat in my hotala," aald Mr. W r l i ^ "I eoaaidar childrw tiia graataat aaaat a hoM haa. Thay ara guaata of tha aazt gasaratioo.

"I kaap tha namaa «f aU eUIdzaai OB a liat, and at Cbriatmaa time Z sand cardk to them. In one of my hotala, which baa baan in operation f«r forty-aavan years, I have tha third ganaratlon of ehildran eanlng aa gaaatt."

What ^aopla really erav* b a goy-•Runant that will auppoM and sot tax thcm.-<-Hottaton Poat

jpjjiiiiiiiiiiifiri^^

BOND CAN DECIDE SEX OF CHILD, EXPERT ASSEBTS

Strength of Detemtim^fm and Wffl Power AB That la

Necessary, He Sa]^

Sex control is an MtaUisfaed fact, according lo Prof F. Coue, of Nancy, called the world's foremoat exponent of anto-snggestion. In - a Pyuria dis­patch he says:

"Not only can parmts before birth detatmine the sex of their cluldren, but they can. alao infinenee the future life and career by endowing him with the qualities they woald moat wish Um to have.

T o do this aH that is reqnired is t}ie same stroigtii «t dateraunation and win poww diaplayad by every

'one in the minwr matters of life—by the bank clerk for instance, wlm feices himself on cold mornings to leave the comfortable warmth of his bad for the ehilliiMas of a edd showw. Aa in hia caae, the power of aut»4BggeatioB is merely a mattir af habit.

"If a mother wants a boy bahv she muat bend her wffl to that affaet, i«^, peating with abaclnte conftdenee thirty' or forty times a day: ^My dlOd wiU be a boy.'

"H abe intends Urn to be a great painter, for instance, ahe will inaist on this fact to herself. She^wfll viait art gaUeriea and sarroand hataatf witii beauty, and above JOI, aha wil'adiik baantifal thJHga.

"If aha wanta him to he an author ahe wffl raad gowl book* aad alwaya en opanfav or deaing one taO haraelf: •My aaa wQI one day write like that' If be to to be aa architact sha wm. •eeoatom h«r mfaid to or4ar and par-apaettva, paying attantfcm to maelMB-ieal accvacy in avarytUac aha doea.

T h a aaaM atethod of otiad wOl fol­low If aha wiriMa^ ha tt* toa^hg^rf a baakar ar teaadar, tat-4a a i ^ t a i aha'wiB davcto aa hoar 4aQy to tha •laifti atady of

PUBCKLLTIIXB HAS PKACS WBGaiN« TWKLVB OUNCBS

B. P. Wfaia, a raaidant «t Pax«dl-viUe, baa ia hia paaaeaaton a paadi measaring ten aad one-half iaehea in drcnmfennee and weighing three-qoartars of a pomd. The peach grew in bis ordtard here aad there were only three on the

10 A M , BaU GiaBierGrtr iiwidb v ^ Rose 3 P. M^ Ball Game-Greeiiwk^ vs. PurcellviUe 1(H)-Yd. Rat Race, Open to All; V)0-YARace, Boy* 15 andUnder,Tliree-Leg Race; Boys* Ra^, 65 Yards, 12 Ye^s 6id Under; 2()(KYd. Dash

Beautiful Grounds-Abiuidant Shade

FOR BENEFIT OF GREENWICH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Don t Forget Date—Thursday, August 11, 1021 IF RAINING ON THE ABOVE DATE THE NEXT FAIR DAY

Admission, Including War Tax, 25 Cents; Teams, 10 Cents

»MMITTEE' M. M. WASHINCrCWJ JOSEPH CALVERT WM. RTTENOUR WILLARD PEARSON

CARROIX DENNIS W. W.MACKALL WM.BBPWER

J. F. CQCKERILLE R.L. ELLIS J. W. FllJS E. W. REID

POST ENTRIES uiiiiuiiuikimuuinsinnnimRsinr^^

TWB MAwAatUa Ji3VBNAL,^JMAmA&.V^f\m^

^ . IT VACATION DAYS a n here again, and how ^ad are the kiddies. Little Joittneys are now in ordar« picnicking and down to the "ole swimmin' bote.'*

If We won't alwaya be aUe to go with them, hut we wiU do the next beet thing and see tb«t ther IwTe a good time. That will be our joy.

If We will pack their lunch boxes with goodies and not forget the cold meats, for their little bodies must be kept strong and meat is very necessary once a day.

H And because we want that particular portiim of their food to be wholesome, to be clean, to be san­itary, to be fresh, we will buy it frtan

SAUNDERS' MEAT MARKET THS SANITAliT WAT ^

MANASSAS :: VIBGINU

:^. BUILDING I

',' . 1 ' ,111 J •

Iti Economy ^ . T o I ^ y e T ires |ti^i)£Ufrfdl

• / '•- - ' , . '

Even though you can buy a new tire cheap« today than you could six mcKiths ago, you am save perfectly goo^ moDsy by having your bk>wouts prop^ly repaired.

It is extravagance and a pure waste of money to run a tire with a bk>w-out patch. If Ivoai^t to us prootptly, we esB iimke your tirras good as new, and at a •ory i U i ^ eost

tlV lcMw HOW. Bring your ^!« woric to as.

SprinkeTs Tire Works ^rinkei BofldiBg, Mais Street MANASSAS, YA.

R U S T & GILLISS HATMABKSr, YIR6INU

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE GRAIN, GRAZING, DAIRY AND POULTRY FASHI

TDfBBR LANDS AND V1LLA6B PROPfVTY

iiUilMER FRKINING^OT GOOD FOR FRUIT TRKES

OU fracties Redoces Growth of Tree and limits Prodne-

tloa of Fndt

At an Mrty period of faorticnltunl devalopmeRt in Ame'ries SOBM OM MW, "Wiater pnBM for wood and •nauaer prune for fruit" AltlMbffb this advioe wu purely impwioal in ita orisin yet the authoritiea of that day and of the lubeequaat generation ae eepted thia cUtemeiit aa a bortkol tural axiom, and thna it bMame one of the accepted facts «f orthodox hoiti-eoltora.

All kinda and amonnta of aumnwr pruning haa been done, but unfortoa-ately heary fruit production did not eonaiatentJy follow the treatment and <ioubta tended to limit this practiee However, before the value of aummer pruaiag could be determined, it waa fint necessary to devise earafoUy planned experiment* to teat ita effects on fruit production.

Since that time such careful work haa been done to determine the value of summer pruning in its various ap> plications. It is now felt that thb treatment limits rather iluui promotes crop production.

A few facta concerning the effects of summer pruning will be given here in view of the tendency of many grow­ers to prune their orchards this sum­mer.

Summw pruning weakens fratt trees. Increased vigor rather than lowered vitality is gtaerally needed to promote annual b sailng in th« or­chards of Virginia.

Summer jiruning encourages new wood growth since the tree immedi­ately rises to replace the parts re­moved in pruning. The growth is. less in amount than that following winter pruning and it does not mature aa •sriy in the season. The growth Is usually weak following mid-summer pruning; some of it may teasnAle fruits spurs but it does not uawiUy function as fruit wood.

Fmit bud formation is d^eadeat upon abundant, leaf area. The mora vigorous the growth d the tree, tiie greater the need of large leaf area to produce certain plant foods whidi are needed to balano» the alHxndaiit aiteo-gen intake throu^ the roots. &IIB-mer pruning removes the leaves at the time they are most needed to mto-afaeture'foods qsed'fatyiomotanS' fruit bud formation.

Crowded, weak, -crooked growA f ol. lows summer pruning of youngs ap]^

PAGEgLBVyy WHY IS A BACHBLQRr

The qneation of "Why is a bachelor T" has long possled the sex to which ll ge«erally attributed the

•characteristic of inquisitiveness. A variety of expUnations of Varying <^srees of iriausiblUty have, from time to time, been volunteered.

Blighted puppy love, an inveterate addiction to golf, th* comic supple­ments and vandevUle Jests, friradship for a pipe or an ill-fitting coat, have •U bean brought forward aa the so­lution to the riddle.

Yet somehow they fail to satisfy •nd since the bachelors and the few married men who alone know the real •nswer insist upon keeirfag it to them-••leves, the perplextty of the balaoea of the world has so far remained un­relieved.

Today, however, it would seem that a determined effort is afoot to ar­rive St the truth of the matter.

Over in France, where a faUing birth rato is prtHMunced to be the respon­sibility of those loath to assume the paternal function of pushing the per­ambulator of a Sunday afternoon or wallung the cries of littls Psul-Maii* into reluctant slumber almost any night, they are. on the trail of the truth. On the theory that no more subtle reasoning than financial caution and seUshness prompts elusive young Gaston to flee the unquestioned charms of dainty Colette, the govern­ment Is proceeding with admirable directness toward the much-to-be-de­sired remedy. A substantial tax has been levied against bachelordom. The proceeds of the levy are to be devoted to the establishment of what might be accurately described as a "baby bonus fund." Thus will the foot-loose male be called upon to assist in supporting the offspring of his brother who, more adventurous of spirit, has entered upon the duties of husband and father.

l%e e:q>eriment is still too young to permit <rf aecurato judgment aa to its full effect. Yet, •tfuming the prem­ise that Gallic thriftineas is the cause of the current idethora of bacbelon in France^ to be correct, the game apar-ently cannot be beaten. Frenchman who are tmwilling to contribute chil­dren of their own in France's hour of need are to be required to contribute toward the support of large families fathered b^ their more patriotic broth­ers. OTW i » tUs idde of the Atlantic the couRM of the experimmt will be wStchedwitiiJuen interest. And it may safely be predicted that those who will watdi it wit^ aiost poignant e<mcem will bo our own bachelors, dreading lest tiieit secrM, «kges old, is at last to be divined^—WasUngtan trees. •* «*">

jBoinmer pmning has reduced taMi ' *''* ^-growth and fruit yields in all ei^eri-] .' . , —^—— mento cmducted in eastern tnat dis- _SF^ " ^ ^ NBWS—Subserib* tat

THE JOURNA]>-$1.60 the year.

.. the

Symphony Xavm Thm P«per with the Inviting Texture

Then observe tbe wM)er mrk--fJa«d tber»C]r your guKla&ce and pcotectfao. «—-~ 4"^ Symphony WritSng Psper ii the choice of (fie-

gnrinsring women—not only because it is in aood tsste. but because ef its splen^d writing surSn^ nta^Jneets and envelopes to be had in a 1 <* itjto. Rcnidt gvprnstaa of petsood

I osrds and caMopcs, d n .

\ =

Powell's Pharmacy

MANASSAS VIRGINIA

mento cimducted in eastern f nit dis­tricts.

Pruning wounds made later than the last of May do not heal as r^jHIy aa those made in late winter or'eariy spring. . • -Pruningb late October and Novem­ber may be «icourag«d if the Imves have fallen from the trees, e^eciaUy wheA there is much pnntegto do.

NOSESVILLE

Mr. W. A. Smith, cashier of the Nokesville Balder ia qoito sick.

Cecil King, ^ jronng son of Mr. Henry King WIM was run over by an automobile, has been in a eritkal eaa-ditioo at Emsargeoey Hoq>ita! in Waahington, but is said to' be t&amlj improving. A wheel of the ear passed over Ids head, *"ffhir>ng Us sknQ.

Work hsa begun on the zvbidlding of St. Ann's Episcop^ Clnveb and the congregation hope» to have a iriaee of worsUp ky wiiffar.

Dr. E. E. Wine and famfly aa« visit­ing Dr. mne's motlmr at ifoaat Jack-

• Mr. and Mia. Amos Hoff an visiting

Mrs. Heft's natives at Luray. Miss Sarah Beahm is '*«Hi'*-ff the

Harriwmborg aonsal aad IHS aeeeptad position as i^incipal ef a h«h

scho<rf in Indiana. Mr. J. Hagin, ef the battiaah^ Fhfl-

adeliriua,has been spestfag sems time with Mrs. Hagfai b«r^

Mrs. Mabel G. Harr^ is spoidkif the wedE at Atlantic City.

Mr. aad Mrs. E. Di^sn, of Wash­ington, ^eat Sonday with friends here and visitod "Oovsr Hm," Mis. Pagan's birti^teee, whidi shs left at the age of tea. Mrs. Dagaa waa be­fore her nwnriage Miaa Saow.

Pref. L N. H. Beaha is vWJag his iaaiily bcrsw

Maflassas Iraflsfer Co. W. S. ATHBY, Propriety.

Baggage, Furniture and all kinds of merchandise or other commodities l^omptly transferred or delivered.

fVlE» U F ^ ACCIDENT, AUTOMQBILB, U T B STOCK. WINDSTORM AND GROWOiG

CROP INSURANCE

BONDING

Prompt Adjastacat ». A. ED8T C J. GILUM

SoUdted

MIDRIUING AND

PUMP REPAIRING

MY OAD^ f^vntt*; WAS THS ons almrt.

• • • THE OUp ator^saper. WHO WAs'pbiylBS ehaqkan <N THE b8^|oC tb* atJni. ASWMO THc'ooal 00.

• • • Aii» THE ptaaaa.

WHEN THE ^arlf.

WHO H AD i a ^ J u ^ ^ Us

SAID "Sr tharS's a rait •

WAITIN'*avT&raat.'*

AND SI saM *Sb.bAr

i r VOUXL kee» ««aC

MCME HrLL CD away.-

NOW HERE'S tba t « liaa.

WHEN A good ttiac

HAPTBIW ALONOw

OONT LEAVE tt to Oaaci%

TO ORAE tka giavy. i rRtNSTANCE IP. • • • •

YOO H ^ R of a

OR READ about a

THAT REALLY does

THAN. IHEASB tba tasta

THERE AME ao books im. • • •

THntrS NO law YOUR STEPPINa m.

WITH THE otbar Bva

AND SAYtNA right

IN A load, dear veiaa.

-QfMME'A'pa^ oL THOSE CIQARETTSat

THAT SATISTY." • • •

Y^OUTX say yon „ « « ^

nU^odied tobacco goodnsaa. yooVe rMit, too, because tiiagr

oSi^sST'^hS^r**-' ' eaaV i s eepML

GOOD WORKMANSHIP, AND PRICES REASON. ABLE. CALL, WVtn

OR THONE

CESEEI£Y Grsat A v e Mansasss, YE.

jIMf I^owrr & Mmu TOBACCO Co.

r « MAMAMAS JW«WAU MAWAatAli, VliPWlA FRIDAT, AD6U8T §, 1921

-i

NCHUESVILLB APPEAL F W ^ (»ANGB OP ROAD DBNIKD

SUie Highway Commlasioa Con-g n u OrisiMi RoB^ o' IfMU-

AFFBR SCHOLARSHIP TO ^ SSfASSAS HIGH SCHOOL

Ahimiii Win Ratoe ^50or 1100 for CooBty Stodeat Oat^de

of MintTT* District. ^

SOUHXrS BODY SBTUKHID

Hadi G. C«««. W»rl4 W« H«% t« B« B«rM bitlUBians-

A wwtotloo tusUloiMr th* original roaOng of th« M«uk«»»-Gr«einnch m«d was adoi»Ud at « meeting o* the State Highway Commiiwon »t Norfolk oa Friday, according to a meaaage from Mr. Henry P. Bwk. secretary, to Mr. George G. Tyler, county clerk. Nokeaville reaidenta a few week* ago appeared befor* a State Highway eomsiittee which came to Manaasaa to conaider their appeal which tought to change the route to Ipcluda Nokea-Tflla inatead of Woodlawn, a routing which would have increased the dis­tance from Manassas to Greenwich by aboot two mUea. The resolution adopted by the commiasion follows:

"After careful inspection and con­sideration, the Highway Commission decides that the appeal of certain free­holder* of Prince William, protesting against the location of that portion of Route No. 21, between Manassas and Warrenton, as determined by High­way Commissioner George P. Cole­man, is not sustained, and that the location of Route No. 1 from Manas-saa, through, Gr«M»wich to the end of the macadam Toad near Mitchell Har-riawi's gate, a* locat«i by the High­way Comrtisaioner, ia therefore con­firmed. . - XV *

•fThe permanent location of that poirtioD of Route No. 21, between New Baltimore, at the end of the macadam nMut near Michell Harrison's jgate ia not finally determined at thia time;"

MANY SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS COUNTY RALLY

Biff D»y Seli«daled for Friday, Aagaat 12—Dr. Hin Sails From Liveilpool to Come.

A plan to eatabliah a f60 or »100 Manassas High Sehori aeholarahip which ia to ba offerwi to a Prlnca Wil-lUm county atudwtt living outaide of 1l4nT,.«.a. district has been announeed by the high school alumni aaaodation. The plan waa first propoaed by Btr. Percy S. Haydon at the annual alumni banquet in June and i* now in the hands of a committee eompoa^ of Miss Mary Larkin, chairman, Miaa Louise Malonay and Mr. W. Marriiall Haydon.

Contributions will be received from alumni here and elsewhere, and ar­rangements will be made to hold a competitive examination in time for the winner to enter high school here in September. The competition will be open to studenta ready to «iter the freahman or advanced classes, giving equal opportmiity to all students in the five magisterial districta, includ­ing those vrtw live in junior high Khool territory and are likely to come to the parent high school only for the two advanced years of the course.

If mejnbera of the aldtoni support tiie plan according to expectations, the scholarship will be made permanent.

The body «f Hu|* M. Comm, who killad in action in France, haa azrivad in Hobokan, N. J., and will be ahippttl to Manrir— for burial. WII«B the body arrivaa in Manaasas arran^;^-^ menta wiU be made for fnaaral aear-vicaa at tha Manaiaas Bapttat Cliarch, which all former aervica man aw specially invited to attMd.

Mr. Corum aerved in Company D, ll«thInfantryr2W»Di»laion. Ha waa a son of Mra. Fwmla Corum, of Manatf", an4 one of four trothari who aaw overaeaa aervi^ dnrinf the worid war.

—The annual conferenca of the pas­tor* of Alexandria District, Metiiodiet EpUcopal Church, South, has been in session thia week at Sudley Church.

BUSINESS 10CAI5

CLARK—COCKE

MiM Coeke, of Texaa. BeeoaM» of Mr, Douglaa Clark.

Bride

One Cent a Word. Minimum, 25c

We have a car of clean lump aoft coal, known as egg splint, on the road that we can deliver for %»S>0 per ton. This ia probably the only car of lump coal that wiU be sold that low thia year. Johnaon * Arrington, Manaa-Ls. Va. 12-1

(Lillian V. Gilbert, Coan^ H«>me Ocmonatration' Agent)

Plans are well in hand for the fMaee WiUiam county. rally and liukat picnic, wiaeh is to be held at (ha fair grounda next Friday, Auguat 12, mrfer the anapices of the county wmaan'a auxiliary, famwra' nnlaai and boya' and girls' Agricnltnnd and home

clubs.

The drawing room of Hollins Col lege, near RcAnoke, was the.scene of a quiet wedding at five a'rfoek on the afternoon of Tueaday, tba twenty-eighth of June, when Miaa EHaabath Nelaen Cocke bacama ti» bride of Mr. .William Dougl« C'**' <* WaaWng-

The ceremony waa performed ny Rev. G. Otis Meade, of Roanoke, and Dr. George Braxton Tayloff, chaplain of the eoilega, in the imaenea «f the immediate iamiliaa and a few friend*.

The bride waa givwi in marriage by her unde, Mr. Ludan H. Coeka, of Roanoke. Ear only attendant w»a bar cousin; Miaa Mary Sbtart Cocke. Mr, George Borat, of PUladMphla, acted aa beat man. ~

Miss Cocke i* the daughtar of MR eeanomica cluba. BJra. Joaeph. Jama* Cocka, of

Good .peaking, gamea, etc, are ^ ~ _ ^ „ ^ i L and flia gwnd-iSaniaod. The.p«d«««pert^ar«: B « ^ - 2 ^ ^ Mr.. H«rietta C jlvn a p ^ b ^ 3 S ^ h l i ^ ^ «f HoOin. home economics from the_ Bureau of « » ^ ^ ^^n»^ i. a aon of Rer.

WANTED—- Ambitious, educated Prince William county representattve student to qualify for commercial position; »1,800 aalary guaranteed; $300 Bcholarsh^ free. Propoaibon, application blank. Inveati^te. Pled-mont Bnaineaa College, Lynchtorg, Virginia. ^-^'

TONIGHT. FRIDAY, AUGUST S SUrlay Maaas

. .!«.. . "THE LAMPLIOHI^y" A love »tory adapted from tha novel

by Maria SuaMma Lwnaia. Thia is one of the moat beautiful yet thrilUac film atoriaa of the aeaaon.

Aaaap-a Fabto. "Mlea ia Coiaefl.-Admiaaion, Uc and 17e<

SATURDAY, AUGUST « ^ Birid Bennett

. . in.. •«ILK HOSIERY"

A story dealing with the exiatenee of romance in modem life. The star, portraying a romantic little modiste's model, is afforded unusual opportunity for iitilizing her exceptional dramatic abilities, a* well aa for displaying a number of beautiful gowns. There ia very little romance in her life until Sir Leeds, a youAg Englishman, witers the shop to wait for hU fiancee. Then , -but come and aee. Patha Nawa and BcTiew. Matinee, «c tni lie. Night, lie and 22c.

TUESDAY, AUGUST 9 Eugene O'Brien

..in.. "THE LAST DOOR"

A modem romance running riot with mystery, and adventure. It'* O'Brien'* beat picture. Alao C*»rka Chaplin in "T** AdTonturar." Admia-sion, lie and 17c.

FOR SALE—Rve horaea, 2 to 8 yeara old; two eowa, one freah and one to be freah aoon. Chaa. E. WIIk«r*on, Haymarket, Va. 12-1*

WARRENTON

Horse Show! TWENTY-SECOND ANNUAL BXfflBTnON

August 31 and Sept. 1,1921

$2,500.00 IN PRIZES FOR THOROUGHBREDS,. HALF-BREDS, HEAVY DRAFT, PONIES, SADDLE HORSES. HUNTERS AND BULITARY CLASSES.

NEW ATTRACTIONS: AN OUTSIDE COURSE WITH BANK JUMP, WATER JUMP, OPEN DITCHES AND STONE WALL; NEW TKIPLE BAR JUMP AND HANDY HUNTER CLASS.

ENTRIES CLOSE AUGUST 20, 1921

FOB PRIZE LKT, PRIVATE BOXES AND OTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS

F. D. GASKINS, Socretary.

FOB SALE—Reaidaaee of Mra. W. M. MOnea, Centre Stnat, Manaa-

Apply to Mra. MUnea. 12-tf.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 1« Alice Brady

. . in.. , " L i r n ^ ITALY"

The flapping abwy of Hfa itt an Italian, colony in America, an old-world vMtdettn, and a new wiald ro-manea. Adnaiaaion, He and 2Se.

SEVEN-ROOM houae in for aala. Etoctridty and bath. Appif: by letter to Box 12», Manaaaaa, Va.

12-1*

Education, Waahington, D. C.; Dr. L W. flill, aaaistant in charge of b<^*' ehd> work ia the Sooth. United Stat« Dqtartment of Agricultore; Mr. CbMtiM 8. Barrett, president of a>e naUonal farmers' nnwi, and Hon. A. B. Thomhill, praaidant of the atato farmera' union.

A letter haa just been received from Mra. Calvin saying, "My plana are now to leave WaahingtMi the morning of the 12th at 8:65, over the Soutiiem, and arrive in Manaaaa* at 10H)6. I hjufc I *hall leave Manaaaaa at 6:62

College Mr. Clark i* a ion of ROT and BJra. Thomaa Dnnlop D«>iiglaa Clark, of Manaaaa*.

M FT. OF WATER IN WELL

Work i* pros steadily on the new mnnidpal well,VhKh at 10:30 o'clock thia nwrnmg had Mached a depth of 98% feet The «W1J»«,^ been Blower each day until t«>day, when the drill paaaed through a Ijard strata into softer aandatone again. Snpt Gne raporta 60 feat of water in the well

GARAGE for and metid rooL Manaaaaa

rent. Cement floor Mra, A. A Malonay,

12-2

: FOR SALE—Two good mnlea, vagon and faame**, 1*60. Brown * Hooir, MuSuaaa, Va. 12-2

Ilf the anpply continue* accordinit to

nreaent pro*pecta a twnporary pump­ing apparatna will be inatalled to m-

UT. jBiu i»..~ — ^—' craaae the water auprfy durmg the ui. xMu •~™- . , , j ^ - £L- nurooae can England, July 22, ao he iaa ample

tiaie to get hwe. Hon. A B. Thora-UQ haa boon heard from and aay* that ha will ba on hand f or Oa naitinc.

Srcrybody come. BWng y o ^ baakat and hav* a good tine.

KNTStTAINS LnTLB GUESTS

Ckaiiea Wabotar Hart at Part Saturday

Ho»ldaa b

FOB §ALHJ- 'pn*»-J»«'-«W polt, 2 Jersey buHa, 2 eowa. Wm.. J. Young A Son, Manaaaaa. ^-**

Apvly W.E. 8

Two Honate for rent. McCoy.

LOST-rCheek Book and yapsw someiAete in Man***aa road diateiet ValnaMa only to o*ner. Fleaaa return to Jonmal Offiea. Bawaid; U-2*

Eyenrthing Good to Eat

My line embraces Sti^«» and Fwicy Gtt)c«rie)i

Qaeensware, Tin and Etiamelware

tOlE U( AND B£ COmflNCB

B.JJf^RRIN^TQN •MANASSAS. B VIRGWIA

McCOY

fair. A pipe line for the purppae can be laid in about two day*, uaing the same pipe which will be required wh« tba wX^ia cnmeeted for p«nian««t

WHTTB Oyor Potrf ua a triaL aaa.Va.

BARBERS —Now ffluq^ Booa Joat Opanad. Giva Googh & Bodsen. Manaa-

11-4*

i;

It haa been anggeeted to Mr. C. H. Sodey. who ia^rOfiig the welL ttat a night force Tie employed, but Mr. Seetey ia aaid to object to thU m e ^ of ha*ti"'»T the work bacaaaa, be

k^atraigfat wWla * « * K ' Z . . ' ^ Daily progreaa on ti»a w g » * bam

nn«ted aa foDowa: Jidy 2S, 11 a. m. ITeTni.. 82 ft: 2»A5«:4* a. ». *» 12:11b p. V 18 ft; 80th. • JO ». « . to 7 p. m., 14 ft; Angnat 1, • : « a. m-S « p m; 11 ft; tol T a. m. to 4:80

ifeat; todw, T a. m. to 10 J* «. »^ 814 It.

FARM WANTHJ—Wanted to hear from owMT «f farm ar good laad.fcir •ala for f*9 daffvaqr. L. aonaa, Box 661, Otav. HL ll-l*

Master Chariea WdMfter Bopkiaa I hoat to .twenty-«ght of Wa little

fHanda on Saturday evening at the heme of Ma graadparanta, Mr. and Mra. & A. S. Ho^dna, on Grart «»^ anew The children wara wntertainad in ADBH their littta hoafa wdl-equppad play yarf and " J ^ y ^ ^ J f T ^ f ^ J ^ ^ TWa community haa baan *^L^ ^^t!^JS^^^^ ««• woathar th. paat popriar amnaenwnt of tha evening. 1 ^ ^^^^^

At 8 o'ciodt tha gaeata were wah- «»• ~»'» m d into tha ^ning room, which waa

EMai child Toeaivod

NEW WHTI* BARBER SHOP— at Briatotr.. OfattTaaaday and Thnra-day ni| (t% C to 10; Satvday. 1 to 10. J.K,Bi«m. "-«•

Local and Long Dbtance Truck

HauUng Sfcdal BKUB an Moviac

Can for B i n

WHAT ARE "ODD LOTS" FOR US ARE NOT ODD LOTS W YOtJ. ALL YOU WANT IS WHAT YOU NEED OF WHAT F n S YOU IF WE CAN FIT YOU—AND PERHAPS WE C A N -IT WILL BE A BIG BUNCH OF MONEY SAVED TO COME TO US NOW AND BUY A BIG BUNDLE OF SUMMER CLOTTHES - A SUIT, SOCKS, UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS. TDES-BVEHY-THING YOU NEED TO MAKE YOU FEEL COpL AND LOOK ««PK;K AND SPAN/' /'". | _ _ _

j m SOONER tOU COMB TBI p ? n » R t H B PICKING.

iyrd Clothing,Compaq

'M

enjoying aev-

badty

For Salo-^iva-paaaangor Antoma-Uk; good condition. Priea. fSSO;

raw. 1160 e a ^ halaaea to aott pmchaaar. Box ST. Manaaaaa. Va.

For Ran*—Three aafondahad Aivly Mra. M. V. Conam, Main 8 t

Farm for Rent-Apply F. D. Ugm-eoaab. Briatow, Va. lO-**-

dae«ntad ta ptaik. a dainty box, to wUdi waa attadiad a taad-pnintad, ent-o^ flgnre of "Fotcr Babbit" or owe of Ma frianda. Tha bwna eoBtainad datidova candy and a priaa.

The rafreakmante conaiatad «rf frnlt cake and pink and white iee creaas, tile latter being aarvcd in pink eaaea Made to rapnawt pink roaaa. Tba c«Bterpiec* waa a laka wit* dm*a npen ita anrfaea and a ttaiy ftek «Mry casing ia«o ita dep*ha.

TUa waa tta flrat ^ a awiaa of wiB ha gtran,

iwmhataffltad.

Dr. B ^ irim haa bean makii« hia horn* w i * Wa daaghtear, Mra. J. W. Hadridc, is vwr in and haa besn va-able to take any nomriahm^t for MTT-aral days.

Mra. J. W. Flory waa caUad to BroMlway by the aeriona llhiaaa of her mother, Mra. Yatoa. who haa afaK* been tidma to the haapitnt at Harriaon-bnrg.

Mr. S. S. Stnha and Mra. h *•• Bfoyer ap«>t ft* paat w o * with frianda and rriatiraa at Otaac*.

Miaa Mamie S w a ^ apwt tha end with har panafta. Mr. and Mra. WiB Bwaak.

Ralph May. littta a«» of Mr Mra. J. • . May, wfca isO a AoM

la'

Wanted—50.000 white o»k eroMti««. SaaoBMKlBHpnew. H. Lmeh * Co. 2*-«

HOPWOOiyS POPULAR PRKE

FURNTTURE AND STOVE STORL. and H Streets, N. W^

WASHINGTON, D.C.

PUBLIC \

As

Elxpect

eUUran to Dnairfrtaa

: to Qnantiea far oC I t U - t l - O

hi be

AB VUm Aagnat 20, 1921.

Wood bida wanted alao for th* fol lowing •eboola: Dumfriea, Cherry Hill, Forcat Hill and KiwiieviUe. white, and Cabin Braoeh and Qoantieo, eolorod.

D. C. CLINK, Ctefc, 02-4 DantMaa, Va.

ba in by S ». nk.

The aB-day maating hdd at VaDey Viowan Sonday waa a gr*M aaeeo

large crowd bafa« hi attandaaoa. Paiaa to Flahar nm Va

AnMal CaaMHata Vatar-Satwday. AngMt 0,

1 « 1 . Special toata aerrlca. An train* *top at Fieai* Ground*.

For faU infommtion aa to achodnle* and faraa conaaH Ticket Aganto, or write, S. E. Burgee*. Divi*ion Pa**cn-gar Agont, Soatimm Railway Syatem. 14SS F a t , N. W, Waahimgtoa. D. C

We haw our lanlta, but we are net afflicted with deafness, and you will only have to whisper in o«r ear the good things you want serred and you shafl have them. YouTl tod things homelike and che«w ful here, 80 shove in, brother, and take your plaee and ctA for aosMthing Kke Mother used to make. Food swely "do" taiste good here. Ifs flavored right, served tight aad ' aaaT right, yon eaa tdl the worid.

N ^ . weTv* tsM yM a abMrt It, as WiU teseeyev.

Vam< ® Personal Proprty I have rented the S. C. Reid farm out, three miles west of

Notesville. Va, I will sell at puUic mctionthe followlnc pera(»al property on

WEDNESDAY, AUGUST IQ, 1021 AT 16 O'CLOCK A. BL

One pair heavy draft, roan mares, one seven uid one eight years old, work anywhere you put them; 1 good all-round mare, 10 years old, 1 good work mule, 4 cows giving milk, 1 brood sow, I'O. L C. Boar bog, 2 hogs Weighing about a hundred pounds each, 1 ?hoat, one three-inch Weber wagon. 1 top buggy, 1 Superior driU, 1 new Standard mower. 1 Simplex com planter, 1 Buckeye riding cultivator. 1 douMe disc harrow, 1 spring tooth harrow, 1 three-horse hitch. 1 pair of spreaders, 1 replanter. 2 forks, 1 din­ner bell, 2 frames, 1 pair horse clippers, 1 seed sower. 2 douWe shovel i^ows, I English saddle, 1 riding bridle, 2 sets breec^g harness, 1 set buggy harness, some plows, 5 collars, a lot of l»iwo> and other things too numerous to mention.

I win also sen SO acrss of com and fodder when saved TERMS OF SALE—AS sums of $10.00 and mider cash; ovg

that aaM>«it a eredH of twrive aiOBths wffl be glvsK, seoored by •egetiaUe note, sati^aeterily eodened aad fayabis at The 1 Natknal Bmtk, Wamatom Vlrgiiia. Ma gaodi to be r •rtfltenaaef ede are co i f Bed wtdu J. P. KERLIN, AaetisMsr

WARREN REID, Catlatt, Va. ^ K

Dni

SANITARY by the OU Depot

'iIlIi iRector & Ca HAYMARKET, VA.

DNDERTAKRS FOR 8AL&—Frick SawaaiU aad Cn

gine. Wai acU cheap and on eaay tarma, having no farther oaa for i t Gnaranteod in good eandttiaii Apply to AJt. Toang, Manaaaai, V% t*

Pnnupt and Satlafaetory J

HeaiM Fvahhed for AV