BETTER THANALL THE

DQOTGBSIN A COUNTY.

A PENNSYLVANIA WOMANHAS A WONDERFUL EX-

PERIENCE. GOODHEALTH SECUREDAT LITTLE COST.

Mr. Charles K. Stcach, of McConnels-burg, Pa., has written an account of thecase of bis wife, who was suffering from

! complaintß peculiar to women. Ho Rays:"I boughta botlie of YAGER'S SARSA-PARILLA WITH CELERY from your

1 agent,J.T.Thompson,in this place,formywife. She commenced taking it accord-ing to directions, and i can truthfullysaythat she lias derived more benefit fromone bottle ofYAGER'SSARSAPARILLAthan she has fromall the medicine takenfrom the different doctors. She is quitea different woman; better in spirits, morecheerful, good appetite. In fact, she isbetter inevery way."

The cause of Mrs. Bleach's complaintwas impurityof blood. The same causeis givingthousands of peopledays of suf-fering andnightsof little sleep. In someIt takes the form of rheumatism, neural-gia, indigestion,nervousness. In others,loss of llesh, a tired, laggyfeeling, no aimin life are the symptoms. The cause isthe same in case. The cure is thesamein aII?YAGER'S SARSAPARILLAWITH CELERY*. It purifies the blood,soothes the nerves, adds sound,.healthyflesh to the body. Sold by druggistseverywhere, 5Ce. a bottle. Made by Gil-bert Rros. & Co.. Ballimore, Md.

DRY WOOO "Liter,* 11511* under

Bryan's.m£#~Our Anthracite Coal is in the dry,No Snow, no ice.

We also handle nothing but the best

Soft Coal,Carefully Screened. Give us a call andgetsatisfaction.

j MutualPhone No. 59 jjßell " " 33J

Yoursrespectfully,WM. S. BRYAN, Mg'r.

Mention this paper when buying.

Spectacles and Eye glasses fitted to theeye by H. K. BOLEN, Jeweler.

Buggies, Phaetons, Carriages,Spring Wagons, and ail

Pleasure Vehicles,With or without RUBBER TIRES,

Vehicles made to order, and all repairwork done promptly and and at smallcost.

Tie Celebrated Easy Riding, Noiseless,Hard Rubber Tires

?an be quickly placed onany wheels. Ineverything our factory has the lateststyiesand is strictly up-to-date.J. Ml. Hardy's Son,

AI tie OH Stand, Main i Mariet sts, STAUMTON, VA.

Trainsleavestaanton asfollows:MO. *-2:06A. M. Daily. F. F. V. Limited for Wash-ington, Baltimore, Philadelphia,New York, Richmond,Old PointComfortand Norfolk. DlnlngCarNO. 4?10.58 A.M.?Dally,Express for Washington

Baltimore, Philadelphia, NewYork,Richmond, Old PolntCom-fortand Norfolk. Diningcar toWashington.NO. 8?10:15 For Gordonsville. Except Sunday.NO. 6--8:01P, M.t Except Sunday for Richmond.NO. 14?7:39P. M., forCharlottesville.

WESTBOUND.NO. 3?4:22A.M. Dally, F. t.V. Limited forClnclnnatl, Louisville, St.Louls,Chicagowest and Southwest. Dining CarNO. 5?3:38 P. M., Day Express forClifton Forge.Except Sunday.NO. 7?8:15 P. M.?Arrive DallyexceptSundayGor-donsville to Staunton.NO. 1?

7:39 P.M. Cincinnati and St. Louis SpecialCincinnati, lndlanapolls,St. LouisChicago, West and SouthwestDiningCar.

NO. 13---6:58 A. M. Dailyfor Russell.

Forfurtherinformatlonapplyor addressJames Ker Jr., Pass and Ticket AgentStaunton. Va. BGBO. W.STEVENS, H.W . FULLER,President. Gen lPass.Agt?

Eneauie coriccuG lc JStv. 24, .[For the South ana southwest,

i JSo.si. j«o.ao ft0.3a.K0.87StaunC&c aoisan »1058 aM TWllill lIWUMr

r v 40at. |;20»pn. t3spn. 1 taopn.LvCharvl'eSo. 1208pm 20«pm*k253iir*i5(jaiL. Lynch, " 2 17pni 3 itspnii 2 42nni! b42anjAr Danville" 445 pm 51ipni 4 35an 5 50amAr Greens. " \u25a020pn 7 10pm 555an 7 teamAt Raleigh' / |lo3uan.|loauamArSallsd'y" |7 58pm; 8 24pm i 7 U4am 8 17anjArChat'ga" | j 7 40amliOU6pmlO06pmArCharl'te" "930pm| 8 45pmi 810ami 9 36amArOolumb'" llSoamjArAugu'ta" | )260pm|arSv'naSßyPi i 1405pm-ArJax'vllle'M I 1740pm:AjAtla'aSßy 8 UOami 4 65pmArMo'tgawp 1055an 920pnjArN.O.,L&t, 8 25pm | 730an.Arßlrmng'Sol | I200n | 1000pm

No.»,?Dally? Local tor Charlotte and in-termediate Stations, with connection forHarrisonburg daily, and Staunton weekNo.' 35.-Daily-Unlted States Fast Mallthrough Pullman Sleepers to Jacksonvllle viafcavannahand to Atlantaand NewOrleans,connectingatSallsburj with sleep-er lor Asheville. Knoxyille, Chattanooga,Memphisand at Charlotte for Augusta: atColumbia for Charleston; at Danville forBirmingham. Dining Carservice.NO.33.?MW TOKK AND DLOBIDA EXPRESS?Pullman Sleeping-cars New York to Au-gusta .with connection for Aiken: and NewYork toPort Tampa. Through coach toJacksonville. Dining car service. »dns£iPERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST SLEEPERon this train leaving Washington evenMonday, Wednerday and Friday, tor Sai>Francisco wlthoutchange.No. 39.?"Washington and ChattanoogaLimited "viaLynchburg and Bristol Pull-manSleeping-carsforMemphisanaNew Or-leans. Through coach Washington to Mem-phis. Parlor and Observationcar betw eecKadford, Va., and Attalia, Ala. Dlninccar service. ArriveCharlottesville 1.12a m ?Lynchburg 2.10 a. m.; leave Lynchburg-. w ft. in. \u25a0

em Limited, Pullman Sleepers toAsheville, Hot Springs and Nash-ville, via Salisbury and Chattanooga? toNew Orleans, viaMontgomery and Mobileto Memphis.viaAtlanta and BirminghamPullman Observation and Library sleenlnVoar to Macon. Dining Car service P g

Trains,exceptNo. 2, from Staunton byChesapeakeand Ohio Railwayconnect inUnion Station at Charlottesville withSouthern Ry.trains ln

HAKKISONBUKGTO WASHINGTON.tN0.14 No. 1 tNO.l3i»Nn

AM PM FM pjj»:« 1:16 Lv. Staunton Ar 4lt840 »8 80 "Harrisonb'g" 930 2161 1S 418 " New Market" 846 13tJ5 *J8 "Mt. Jackson" 834 117740 448 " EdlnDurg " 818 lit830 682 " Strasburg " 736 121118« 600 " Rlverton " 712 if?861 814 "Front Royal" 701 vi I

1086 830!" Manassas " 503 931116 »S0 "Alexandria" 423 82,1187 »»40 ArWashlngtonLv 401 »BoiIPM I AYtWeek Days. 'Daily.Immediate connection In Union DepotatWashington forand from Baltimore PhiliderphlaandNew York. IFrank S.Gannon ,3dVlce-Prest&Gen Mai8. H.Hardwick.UeneralPassenger Ager.r IL.B.Brown, GeneralAgent.

Wasn'»>etoi ,D. O

IG.A.&A HTSprinkelDENTISTS,. MAIN STKKET.methods.

Crownan d bridge work. I

fiftHE!RAVAGES OF RABBITS.

In Some Sections of the Country the !Loss Caused by the Little Root-

ers In Quite Serious.In many of the less closely settled

regions of our country, when snowsare deep and food scarce, rabbits de-velop into a serious pest by gnawingthe bark of fruit trees. Some items ?about thJ9 trouble from a recent bulle-tins* by H. Gar.man, of the Kentuckystation, may, therefore, not comeamiss.

When the nursery is small it is pos-sible to inclose it with a close slatfence that will "turn" rabbits andserve all the purposes of the ordinaryf. ices required to keep out stock. Intimbered countries, where rabbits ar«most troublesome, fences of this char*acter may be cheaply built. Two typesof fence suitable for the purpose areto be seen in the state. The most com-mon is made ofrough slats, four to sixfeet long and about three inches inwidth. The slats are securely fastenedtogether from one to two inches apartwith No. 11 wire, stout posts being setat intervals of 10 to 18 feet to insure

unevenness of the ground, it is possibleto exclude anything that a fence canreasonably be expected to turn.

The second type is made of shorterslats, three or four inches long, andthese may be supplemented above by_one or more wires stretched from posttopost. J. Q. A. Rahm has built sucha fence about his nursery. He usesslats three feet long, none less thaihalf an inch thick, and sets his postsin spring, waiting until hot -weather inAugust and September beforeputtingup the slats in order to have the wirefully expanded at the start. The wiresare simply crossed between the slatsand are kept taut, while building, bya barrow loaded with about I,OOCpounds of stone and placed 100 to 401yards ahead of the workmen. Nearthe barrow the wires are secured toa single tree made of a piece of stouttimber, a log chainbeingpassed aroundthis and secured to a weighted bar-row.

Babbits are very easily caught, not-withstanding their well known cun-ning. One of the simplest and besttraps used for the purpose is madeof rough fence boards six inches wideand about two feet long. These piece. Iare nailed together so as to make an

[ oblong box, one end of which is close,with a short piece of board, while theother is provided with a board con-

!In the projecting sides or between6lats nailed to the end, as shown in

The bottom piece may also be al-I lowed to project so as to make thejdoor more secure when closed. Ajsmall hole is bored through the toplat about the middle of the box, andmidway between this and the door astick is secured in an upright position.loss the top of this latter a sec-

stick is secured by a nail in a notchle in the upright one so that itseesaw up and down. A third

k of small size is notched nearoneand secured at the opposite end byns of a piece of twin to the endtie larger movablepiece. This mov-piece is now connected by twinets forward end to the top of the j-, when the trap is ready to set.le door is elevated, the little stick

passed through the hole in the topiand secured by the notch to the frontedge of the hole. When the rabbitenters, it pushes the projecting endof the stick before it, setting it free,allowing the suspended door to de-scend and thus cutting off its own es-The traps may be baited withccc of apple ot cabbage placed inend farthest from the door.?Gin-ati Commercial Tribune.

Vegetables In the Cellar.1 vegetables keep better at a lowperature and, excepting in the se-st weather, the cellar windowbe kept open during the day, att, if it is on the south side. Ithelps To keep the cellar sweetfresh. We know there is no needn ill-smelling cellar. Vegetableserly buried and an open window11 suitable weather will preventvory odors. Have a regularfor closing the window, as youdo for any other "chore," and al'?win be well.

PAYS TO BREED UP.IThe Only Problem Now Left Is to

Slake StockiHfn Realise Truth' of This Statement.

I We make no excuse for harping on! thestring- of improvement in live stock., Improvement is profitable. It is neees-I sary if the farm is to keep ahead off the ranch. It gives a man more re-\u25a0 | spec: for his stock and for himself.Both have a better standing in theworld the nearerthe highest standardcf excellence is approached.

l'-ut probably the best argumentforimprovement is that it pays. A feederwent forth the otherday to buy somesteers. He found a bunch and had totake them ail or none. There weresome common ones in IJie lot whichthe good ones had to sell. Disregard-ing the fact that the good ones wouldhave brought more if sold separatelythe difference in price was enough tomake a man think. The topsbroughtone dollar per hundredweight morethan the scrubs. Suppose they aver-aged 1,000 pounds. At the price paidthe best brought $40 and the others$30 per head?a difference of ten dol-lars. How many steers would thebreeder of the scrubs have to raise topay for a good useful bull? But thatis only a part of it. The professorstell us that the scrub willl put on asmany pounds as the well-bred animalin the feed lot. That may be, but itdoes not apply to growth under usualconditions. The well-bred steer willoutgrow the scrub, will weigh more ata given age. Not only more per hun-dredweight, but more weight, andmuch easier to sell. And still that isnot all. The man who goes in forimprovement gets a big return that isnot figured in market. Heis building up a female foundation thevalue of which cannot be easily esti-mated.

Does it pay to breed up? That isno longer a question. The problem isto get people to realize the truth.?Na-tional Stockman.

A STRONG WINDLASS.It Saves Lot. of Hard Work at

Butchering- Time and Its CostIs Insis-nlflcant.

When butchering day comes tomost farmers it meansplenty of hardwork and much lifting. The illustra-tion,which explainsit fully, will light-en this work greatly. Make it so thatIt will be strong enough, and that isall that is necessary. The bearing of

and down, but to revolve round thecenter post in a circle. The windlassI can be attached to the post with

tationary bearing or with one liket used for the arm, so that it alsoi revolve round the post. The diam-r of post (c) can be four inches orinches, or whatever is thought

ang enough for the work it is in-ded for. The bearings of the armIwindlass are iy2 or 2 inches less inmeter. Any good blacksmith canke them, as well as the other ironings needed. The entire cost of therick is very small when comparedthe work it does. A scalding vatbe set where it will be convenient,range Judd Farmer.

Feed for Hogs In Winter.i is utterly impossible to make aprofitable on corn alone. A hogon corn alone will soon becomestipated and feverish and therebe great risk of disease taking

1 of him and he will likely die.plan is to buy mill feed and feedity of It to keep them from ba-constipated. Hogs fed a slop of1 and shorts twice a day will con-e more corn than hogs that areonly corn, and will often makedifference between a profitable

and unprofitable business. Hogashould have free access to salt andwood ashes, especially la winter, asthey have a tendency to prevent In-digestion and worms; no hog willthrive when filled with intestinalworms.?Wesley Mann, in Farm and

Keep the risr. Comfortable.Good, warm houses will be neces-

sary for fall litters of pigs, says thePrairie Farmer; not single-sidedsheds, where the temperature getsvery low in cold weather, but good,warm buildings, where pigs will becomfortable all the time without pil-ing up four deep to keep warm.Keeping pigs warm and comfortablemeans growth. If In consequence ofcold quarters they have to be keptwarm by the aid of food, and at thesame time kept growing, they will re-quire too muchfood to make the busi-ness profitable. There is no reasonwhy any painstaking farmer cannotget as good results from the fall lit-ters as from the spring litters, if hewill only make extra efforts alongthat line.

Cares Eczema and Itching HumorsTHROUGH THE BLOOD?COASTS NOTH

ING TO TRY IT

B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) isvow recognized as a certain and surecure for Eczema, Itching Skin, Humorß, Scabs, Scales, Watery BlistersPimples, Aching Bonesor Joints,BoilsCarbuncles,Prickling Pain in the SkinOld Eating Sores. Ulcerß, etc. BotanicBlood Balm taken internally, cures theworst and most deep-seated cases byenriching, purifying and vitalizing theblood, thereby giving a healthy bloodsupply to the ekin. Botanic BloodBalm is the only cure, to staycuredfor these awful, annoyingskin troubles.Othersremedies may relieve, but B. B.B. actually cures, healsevery sore,andgives the rich glow of health to theskin. B. B. B builds up the broken-down body and makes the blood redand nourishing. Over 3000 voluntarytestimonialsof cures by Botanic BloodBalm(B. B B). Druggist, $1 Trifitreatment free and prepaidby wt itingBlood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describetroubles, and free medical advice given

Ms PillsFOR TORPID LIVER.

A torpid liver deranges the wholesystem,andproducesSICK HFAIUrHFDyspepsia, Costivoness, Rheu-matism, SallowSkinandPiles.

There is no better remedy forthesecommon diseases than DR. TUTT'S_ . LIVER; PILLS, as a trial will prove.Take No Substitute.

pillsB***. l,adl». atkliurrtit&&&&L '"' CHICHJ£STaK\S i.NULIsi»

D HEl* Bll' <i«M metallic boxe. sej»!.ri4Bk S!C/«Ii" 1"I"ribboD-Take noother. \u25a0,l-:ivTH .W J>.n*wroaii tiua«titnUoni« aud liallu-I i W tlins. tlujof yenrPruggirt. cr -end 4e. la

"\u25a0^^_A ? <«rnJ!aii. lo.ollOTe.timooi.l.. Soidbi

OpSai|H CPCAHIE"»WHISKVS H fee 111 Hsbita Oared at i;,y Sanator-?r?? \u25a0(? M- * lenrs S specialty. Hook onB. M. WOOLLEV, M P., Atlanta. Ca.

lur Shoe Department.

imen's, Boys' aud Men's Shoes.Selling reliable shoes at positivelylower prices than others pay for them.See our stock and judge for yourself.

There is not an undesirable pair, not aIstock which we do not guaranbe perfect fitting, good wearingoroughly reliable in tvery way.

2 OURGREATCLEARING IPRICES. j

od child's school shoe, heavysoles, loDg wearers, our clearing price,75 cents.

Extra fine woman's dressshoe in don-; gola, round toe, heavy soles, our clear| ing price, $1 23.A good stout, strong, serviceable1boy's shoe, wears like iron, sizes 3 toI 5, our clearing price, $1.00.A good dressy, well made, lateststyle, stylish shape, man's shoe, worth

$2 50, special value, our clearing price,

I

1 Dress Goods Bargains.Remnants of fine camels hair, wool-' mixed, 38 inch wide, 8 yaids in each

remnant. A great bargain.OUR CLEARING PRICE 653 FOR

THE REMNANT.Remnants of grey three-fourths wool, 55 inches wide, worthtwice theprice.

OUR CLEARANCE PRICE FORREMNANTS ONLY 80c.

Remnant of dark blue wool mixeddress goods, 55 inches wide, 4 yards ineach remnant, a great value.OUR CLEARING PRICE FOR REM

NANTS ONLY 85c.

Remnants of flue, strictly all wooldress good*, assorted colors, worth 50ca yard, in 5 yard remnants.OURCLEARINC PRICE FOR REM-

NANT ONLY $1 25.

Special Values. Ali-WoolTricot Flannel.

All the newest and latest springshades, pretty, bright colors, royalblues, new reds, garnets, greens, blue,brown and old rose.SPECIAL CLEARING PRICE, 25c.

Our Furniture Sacrifices.3 piece, solid oak, nice finibh, special

clearing price, only $9.98.\u25a0 3 piece, solid oak, very highly polished, warranted the best material,bevel plate minors, special clearingprice, only $15.

3 piece, very handsome design, pianofinish, French bevel mirrors, swellfront, handsomest in Staunton, greatclearingsale price, $22.

Separate bedsteads and beds $2 to $5Iron beds, new designs, white enamelled,irom $3.50 to $8.

The Greatest Millinery Bar-gains in Staunton.

Every hat will be sold at,half price to make room forour large spring stock. Hatsalmost given away at ourGreat Clearing Sale.

Large cake of fine toiletsoap, only &c. ILarge box blacking, only 2cLarge spools basting thread, only 2c !1 dozen dressstays,only 3c ILadies leatherbelts, nice quality, sc.1 dozen good lead pencils, only 5c1 dozen good slate pencils, only 2cExtra large tablet, only 4c

Memorandnm books, special, only 3c24 sheets good writing paper, only 3cGood ink tablet, only 5c» China Dolls, special, only 5c

account book, very special, 5c

Nice quality skirting flannel, nnegrade wool, worth 25c, clearing sale, !only 13ic.

New line fine percale, latest shadesand patterns, one yard wide, clearingsale only 7^c.

New line spring French ginghams,just the thing for waists and dresses,all colors, shades, stripes andclearing price 10c.

Very heavy flannellettes,darkcolorswell worth 10c, clearing price 6}c.

Large line embroideries, new im-portation, surprisingly low. We offerthem at the remarkably low prices offrom 4to 10c. See them.

SPECIAL? Extra heavy ribbed hosetwo thread, stainless black, the 15ckind, only 10c.Small size, children's hose, clearing'

price 3c.

Seed Potatoes:We have now in ..took the followingvarieties of st-.ii potatoes and grass

seeds?Miehisjsr, Roue. Early Ohio,Hebron, Whirr Star HIUs Triumph?The 151is* U tbe silliest pntatoe known

Crass Seed.Old Rfd arid Mimmoth Clover, Tim-

othy. Orchard .and Kentucky BlueGrass Se<-ds.

I Seed Oats:;e White Seed Oats,

of tbe above will be sold at lowt. All we ask is come and seeock and set prices, that will set-

J. A. Fauver & Co. ISou'h Augusta Street.

For Fresh Drugs,And everything in the

Patent Medicine Line,Toilet Articles,

Paints,Oils and

GlassCall on

B. R HUGHES, DroiiSt,NO. 6 8. AUGUSTA ST.

ENTIRELY NEW STOCK.

JOB PRINTINGNEATLY EXECUTED.

After the holidays there are always odds aud ends left from each 1. . ofgoods that are the best?just what is needed at this season of the T- eai Asuit here, and a pair of pants the, odd capes and cloaks, fars, chinav .re,lamps and qneensware, furniture, millinery and fancy goods. These oddlots have been marked down to about one-half their actual value and forthe next Sixty Days we will close out every odd lot at justhalf. This isno idle talk, but a genuine clearing sale. Bead carefully every item am 1then judge for yourself.

* ?????»?»?? \u2666 I?f??

12 Departments 12Filled With Glaring Bargains !

Our Clothing DepartmentOpportunities.

Every day the reputation of ourclothiug department iuersuses. Thevalues given make customers sing ourpraises, telling of the wonderful bar-gains and our great, cut-price clearingsale's wonderfully low prices.

READ FOR TOTRSELF, PROFIT jBY YOURREADIJNG.

$4.98.?buys a good wool suit formen's business or farm purposes.Very great bargain.

$1.25.?buys a good, wool boy's schoolsuit. Heavy weight, good, warmlong wearing clothes. A wonderful bargain.

$4.73.?buys one of those $8.00 overcoats. Only a few left. Comeright along if you want one.

$2 50.?buys a pair of the best linenchaiu corduroy pants guaranteedto give good wear and satisfac-.,o?.

Chinaware and Lamps.I Latjoe Stock, LowestPricks.

100pioce dinner set, new designs,guaranteed quality, clearing price',. only $6,50.

100 piece dinnerset, gold lined,beau-tifully decorated, a perfect gem, cleari ing price, 87.50.

Toilet, extra fine, special design,very pretty, clearing price, only §2 50and up.

Lamps, all styles, of every descriptionsnd for every purpose. Lowestprices ever made.

Large bottle Iron Glue, only 5c iBest qnality legal cap par>»r 24 -heets

10cLadies corsets, a big job, t- ecial clear-

ing price 25c

Mand children's ha dkeichiefs4c

Large bottlemachineonly, only 4c1 pint tin cups, only 2cPie pans, only 2cLarge size dippers, only oc

Hio quart tin buckets, only 8crge yellow baking dishes, only 10c

Fancy china cream pitchers, 10 & 15cFour piece glass tea set, very fine,

special, 25c

22c?1 Lot Calico Remnants, 8 yards to piece- -22c.

HARNSBERGER'S m 60 days clearing sale.

TOBACCO SPITL/V#l X 1 an<« SMOKEYourLifeaway!Yon can be cured of any form of tobacco usingeasily, be ma.ie well, strong, magnetic, full ofnew life and vigor by taking MO-TO-BAC,that mak-«= it men strong Many gainten pour. .en days. Over SOO.OOOcured. All oruggists. Cure guaranteed. Booic-S£rts2LS d.?cc FREE. Address STERLINGRfcilfcDY CO.. Chicaeo or New York. 437

?K-S.ifc A. B.LACEY. Pat-? ~ ent Attorneys,Washington.L). 0.,examination and opinion on paten-tability and hand book free. 21 yearsexperience. ]un22-ly

MONEY to lend on improved realestate. iiarijvh. elk ask,

Masonic Temple. Staunton, Va.

Ff'R SAI F -A second-hand Engine,I VII «-«I_C separator, Haj Baler.and.Saw Mill, at a bargain, call onV 1,. HOOVER,

novß-Bt* Valley Mills, Va.

&T GO To

A. C. taABREY & CO..FOR

OpMstering anfl Furniture Repairing.Allkinds of Old Furniture done up In the

Latest Style.

Furniture Packed for Shipment.All work entrusted to unr care win receivePromptAttention.Corner Main & MarketSts,,

STAUNTON,VA.nov :io

pom issii.ixKirs orncr.*~ J Staunton. Va. Jan. 2,19*.'-'.Carry .t Glenn, ,v.«.White Susan, etc.All parties interested in the above enti-tled cause, Take Notice, that nuisuant toa decree oftbecircuit curt bt Annulscount? herein entered of date November13th, ISOI, I -dial] at my office in Staun-ton, Va . on

.IA M'Air l, 1968,proseeri t" swrtatti and report:Ist. The iiwl estate to thedefendant liable for-lhe payment of theplaintiff's judgment and oilier liens bind-ing the same.

2nd The title ofMid real estateand tbeannualrental and fee simple valuetheieof.3rd. The liens binding the same in tbeorder of their priority, including any un-paid taxes.

4th. Any mattersdeemed pertir .etc.HENRY \V. HO ,

(lurry & Glenn, p n. Commissioner.jan 3 4t

Keep Your Bowels Strong.Constipation or diarrhoea when

your bowels are out of order. Cas-carets Candy Cathartic will makethem act naturally. Genuine tabletsstamped C. C. C. Never sold inbulk. All druggists, ioc.

CTOMMItfblON KK> OFFICE,-taunton. Va., Jan. 2, IWKMi-'X r's, Robt. F. Creds.vs.Misner's, Kobt. Heirs.All parties interested in th? above enti-tled cause, I.ike Notice that pursuant toa decree of the circuit eotirt of Augusta

county herein entered, of date December4th, 1901, I shall at my office in Staunton.Va , onFKBPvUAUY 1, 1903,

proceed to ascertain and repo-t:Ist. What personal property, if any, thelate Itobeit F. Mistier owned at the time ofhis death.2nd. The real estate nwned by the lateRobert 9. Misnerat the timeof his demise-the fee simple audannual rental value ofthe same.3rd. The indebtednessof the late Rob-ert F. Misner, and the orderof their prior-ities, includim; any nnpaid taxes thereon.4th. Also to whom the residue of hisestate, after the payment ot hisdebis,shall be distributed.sth. Any other matters deemed pertinentetc- HICNKY W. HOLT,I Alexander, Commissioner.Curry & Glenn, of counsel. jan 3 4t

OHN H. COCHRAN,

2 Barrister'sP.ow, - Mutual Thone 292RICHARD S. Klilt, HUGH H. KtltiiCommonwealth'sAttorneyfor AugustaCouuty.

Attorneys-at-Law? 4 Law Building,Staunton, Va.

H.LANDKS,TT ? AITOUNEY-AT-LAW,Staunton, Va.N0.2, Court H-USB Square.

aug9-tf

UENKY W. HOL'l\*-*? AXiOUNKY-AT-LAW,Staunton, Va.

fj1 B.KENNEDY,A ? ATTOKNEY-AT-LAW,No. 10Lawyer's How,? . Siaunion.Va.specialattention given tocollectiona amir hancerv nraoilce.

Jan2V-tr. AW OFFICE OJJ. A. ALEXANDER,ATTORNEY-AT LAW

No. 6Lawyer's Row,A C.BKAJTd.v, " "

PiNEY AND COUNSELLOR«" «t».W, Masonic Temple

hKI,ATTORNEYST-Ia WBeeond Floor, Masonic Temple

M^» 1 t'nnt,<'- Staunton, Va.

TTBRBEBT J. Taylor,-1-1 ATTORNEY AT LAW,t No. 4, Lawyers- How.

A TTORNEY-AT- LaW AND COMMleSIONEBChancer t.\Oil UK: No. 10 LAWYERS' ROW,

_:"" 4 " STAUNTON, VA.

ICAETtKBSAXTON, h. H WATTi. Atty.for City ofStaunton.axton & wayt.

attor:;2ys-at-lawNo 23 b. Auuustabt.,Offices?2 and 3. Staunton, VaIKKT H. BA.H.ASK.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAWOffice?Room c Masonic TerapJ*>.

Janß Btac::ton. Va

I JAMES BnMO.KDNER Jr.DMQtRDNFR KnDOLPH KriWn A HPRBJ. J. L... & R.RNEYSAND COUNSELLORS AT LAWaptattention glv<\" to »v <p,.«] ?,_..nferocsMtooarbands.A. GLASGOW. \u25a0

ATTORNEY-.'.T LAW.No. 8 Farrio'ers Row

Ptf STArXTOB.vy

>UARLE:>, 'I..AWYFR.l«w Offices In Mfeonte Temple

STAUNTON. VA,tl UGH"G.EICHF?.RKHr.FK '" ATORNEY-AT-LAW

STAUKWOK.V

VjBSE <S?B} Jelly and preserve jars Intheoldfashionedway. Seal

Kefined Parafßne. Has

& Usefulin adozen other

Lazy Lnrer"I hai? been troubled a great dealwith a torpidliver, which produces constipa-

tion. I found CASCARETS to be all you claimforthem. and secured suchrelief the first trial,that I purchased another supplyand wai com-pletelycured. I shall only be too glad toreo-ommend Cascarets whenever the opportunity1bpresented." J. A. Smith.2920 Susquehanna Aye., Philadelphia, Pa.

M CATHARTIC

TRAOE M'.RH "'«\u25a0'?\u25a0?

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Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good DoGood, Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 25c', 50c.... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...Sterling HenierijCompany, Chicago, Montreal, New York. 320

NO«TA.RAf. BPId an<lBSSJWiteed by all drug-HU- | U-DAb Kists to Gtomm Tobacco Habit.

« promptlyprocured, OR NOFEE. Send model,sketch,& jo-j orphoto for free report on patentar-i'ity. Book "Iloww I&} toObtain U.S.and ForeignPatentsand Trade-Marks,"ft).v FREE. Fairest tenn3 ever offered to invcntnrs QQ«J PATENT LAWYERS OF 26 YEARS* PRACTICE ($8Al^Srw*TEirre P^°CURHI THROUGII TH-EM. »

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CANDY CATHARTIC . < <

Jenuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold ln bulk.Beware of the dealer who tries to sell"something just as jjood."

{!%#% CfiesapeaKe& Ohio By.

INLBFFE*. T OCT. 13,1901.KAHTBOUND.

RABBIT PROOF FENCE.

EP t* \u25a0 (u/011

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QROTTOESNeuralbridge

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Writefvrßates.Mapt.Time-ThbUsJShepingCarjtfB.BEVILL.f /UENJfctt, i M.FSRAGO"SEN£B« P«iS.Ac,E«r. PIVIS.OIM PASJ.fIMKI. tratUMPass A«JiORHOK£.Va. j CoLunai/j.o J Ho/monc.y^.

?DEAF? NOISES?ALL CASES OFDEAFNESS OR HARD HEARING, ARE NOW CURABLEby our new invention. Only those bora deaf are incurable.HEAD NOISES CEASE IMMEDIATELY.F. A. WERMAN, OF BALTIMORE, SAYS: *

avtSami|S ear '**"« t0 sinS-'and this keP» «» *=«"« worse, until Ilostocr of"SIS?treatment for catarrh, for three months, without anysuccess, consulteda num.

nent Af "T aS»t&eineot accidentally in a New York paper, and ordered your treat.iday afL IStS.** daysaccording to your dir«£onsTtte JiSSSSl andaeartVlfand to?& ery'truly yours1'" "**b"n SSS&SSH Itb£kyoS*v,.~* , , F-A. WERMAN, 730 S. Broadway. Baltimore, Md.HMi- treatment doesnot interferewithyourusualoccupation.»«£, YOU CAN CURE YOURSELF AT HOME ?aft-INTERNATIONAL AURAL CLINIC, 596 LA SALLE AYE' CHICAGO, IU. # , '

j&2*r § \ 4#fSi*"*e\

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0jj.

A. E. Harnsberger, Proprietor,6 West Main Street.

60* Days Clearance Sale!

BARGAINS! BARGAINS! WONDERFUL, BUT TRUE.

Anyone sending a sketch and description mayquickly ascertain our or'nion free whether aninvention is probablyp..n:ible. O iiunlca-tionsstrictlycontldential. Handbook 0.. Patentssent free. Oldest agency for securing patent*.Patents taken through Jlunn & Co. receivespecialnotice, without charge, in theScientific JfoiericaitA handsomelyillustrated weekly. Largest cir-culation of any scieuttßc Journal. Terms. *3 ayear: four months. |L Soldbyall newsdealers.MUNN & Co.3618roa<,way New YorkBranch Office. 635 F Bt- Washington. D. C.