Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 3

I Tk II The Shepherdstown Register. Thursday, October 17, 1907. i BRIEFS. Big frosts this weeek. Two weeks until Hallow E'en.

1 1 Housecleaning times are here. 1 Today the sun rises at 6.11 and sets at 6.19. The Winchester fair is to be held next week. New fall goods in pocketbooks at Reinhart 8 Pharmacy. Shoes! Shoes All kinds, good qual- 1 ity, low prices, at Hodges'.

The Frederick fair will be held next week, from Tuesday to Friday. The first snow of the Beason fell last Monday on the mountains west of Piedmont. Paper Napkins of all kinds for Hallowe'en parties at Reinhart's Pharmacy. Large lot of men's and ladies' un- derwear, blankets and comforts, just in at Hodges'. 1 Best grades of hard and soft coal at Hodges' elevators.

Get it in your bin before winter. 1 Eclipse, Robinhood, New Club, Nitro Club and hand-loaded shells at Reinhart's Pharmacy. Autumnal beauties are seasonable, Many of the trees are already in i tneir lovely tall colore. The Bamhart warehouse at Duf- fields was sold at public sale last week to G. 8.

Callan for $101. Charles F. Byere, of this place, is exhibiting thoroughbred live stock at the Hageratown fair this week. H. L.

Snyder Co. have for sale a nice little home and ten acres of good land at the edge of Shepherdstown. For a good household liniment get our Camphor Cream, half pint bottles for a quarter. Reinhart's Pharmacy. Liggetts Saturday pound boxes of choice chocolates, on sale every Saturday at Reinhart's Phar- macy.

Gibson's pure fruit tablets, lime, orange, chocolate, mixed fruit, at Reinhart's Pharmacy. Sold in any quantity. Jacob Gaesman has sold his farm of 280 acres iu Falling Waters district, Berkeley county, to William Keller for $11,000. For desirable rooms, two of them front and one back, va' cated by Mr. Rush.

Apply to Mrs. Wm. A Adams. Hundreds of persons from this county are attending the Hagerstown fair this week, which is a vaster show than ever before. For nice, thrifty colts rising three years old, one a horse and one a mare.

Apply to R. N. Duke, near BakertOD. The regular term of the United States Court began in Martinsburg Tuesday. There was little business before the court.

Reinhart's Pharmacy has more soaps and toilet powders than you will find in any store in the couDty, quality ani price to suit everybody. The sale of horses, vehicles, by I Harry Lewis, at Harper's Ferry, was I not held last Saturday, but has been postponed until Saturday, November I 9th. I Herbeit H. Hartzell, of this place, has a position as night telegraph oper- ator and yard clerk in the W. M.

and N. W. joiut freight office at South Junction, Hagerstown. 1 The ladies of the Lutheran Church are making preparations for a big dinner in the town hall on Thanksgiving day. The proceeds are for the benefit of the new church.

All of the Register's force must of course attend the Hagerstown fair on the big day, Thursday, so the pa- 8oe? Wednesday night this week instead of Thursday after- 1 noon. The postoffice at Foltz, Berkeley 1 county, near Scrabble, will bediscon- 1 tinue 1 October 31st. The people of that section will be served by rural carriers from Shepherdstown and Mar- tinsburg. The Martinsburg Journal places the apple crop of Berkeley county this year at over 60,000 barrels, worth about $200,000. Jobn M.

Miller heads the list with a crop of lz.uw oarreis. For pair of nice young mules, rising five and six years old, plendid workers and free from isbes; a fiue 2i-year-old filly, sired by Omar Pasha, fine style and action. Prices right. Apply to A. A.

P. Neel, near Billmyer's Mill. In remitting bis subscription to the Register for another year our friend William Keeeecker, of Washington, Kansas, writes "I am always glad to get the news from old town. I see they are putting down many new sidewalks. Well, the old town needs it badly, for when I was a boy I got many a stumped toe on those pavements." Acting for the executrix, Miss Mary Y.

K. Beall, State Senator Campbell has sold "Walnut Grove," the home fTL. I farm ot tiie late wmiam Dean. iub i purchaser is Jacob Dutterer, who, with this addition to his present hold- I ings, is now easily the largest land owner in Jefferson oounty. The I Beall place contains 340 acres, and is regarded one of the most fertile '( farms in the Shenandoah Valley.

William T. and Richard 0. Warthen, of Washington, have bought the coun- try estate of Dr. Samuel A. Robinson, 16 miles from Charlottesville, Va.

This is a finely improved fruit farm, 1 having upon it 20,000 splendid apple trees, now in their prime, many of them the famous Albemarle pippins. 1 Harry J. Warthen. who married the eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

N. S. 1 J. St rider, formerly of this vicinity, Iis a son of W. T.

Warthen, above named. 7 LITTLE LOCALS. The wheat that was sowed early has come ap very nicely, and some Belds are already green and flourishing Some of the corn ground, however, has not yet been seeded. Mrs. Ella Strode and her father, Mr.

James. F. Randal, have moved From Swan Pond to their home on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs.

Daniel Lucas, who ocoupied the aouee, have moved into Mrs. Lucas's former home. County Commissioner N. T. Snyder iold the apples from hie three-acre to C.

D. WysoDg for $600. Robert Stewart sold his crop of about 2,000 barrels at Kearneyeville to a 3oiumbue dealer, and Dr. A. P.

Thompson, of Summit Point, sold for a barrel his crop of 2,000 bar els. The convention of the West Virginia State Camp, Patriotic Order of Jons of America, was held last week it Berkeley Springs, 24 camps being -epresented. Among the officers for he ensuing year were F. 0. Trump, Keameysville, elected secretary, and jr.

W. Ferrell, Shepherdetown, inipector. Final orders have been given by the council to the street committee to lay pavements for those property holders vho have been served with notice to nakf new sidewalks, but who have leglected to do so. Unless these perions get busy within a very short ime, the corporation authorities will lave the work done and charged up igainst the property. Then watch he fur fly The Lutheran Church at Gerardsown, Berkeley county, last Sunday its centennial with appromate exercises.

The morning sermon vas preached by Rev. George A. Bow rs, of Winchester, and at night by itev. C. S.

Trump, of Martineburg. The congregation was organized in 1807 by the Rev. John Zimmerman, Germany. Rev. J.

M. Graybill the venerable present pastor. The has had 13 pastors in 100 rears. The Potomac Synod of the Reformed 3hurch in the United States assembled ruesday in its 35tb annual session in rrace Memorial Church, Washington, rhis North Carolina, Virginia, West Virginia, the District if Columbia, Maryland and Southern Pennsylvania. In this section there ire 319 congregations, with a total nembership of 64,988.

Rev. J. David filler and Elder T. H. Davie, of Jbepherdetown.are attending the as delegates from Virginia Classis.

1 4 tfoone cowman, son 01 itev. Dr. J. C. Bowman, one of the acuity of the Reformed Theological Jeminary, Lancaster, has been Hissing since October 2, and hie ante and friends are apprehensive or the lad's safety.

The day of his lisappearance he started for school next day was seen in The boy has brown hair and yes, is small for his age and has a loticeable scar on his right ear and me on right hand. Dr. Bowman foraerly lived in Shepherdstown. The following deeds to real estate lave been recorded in the office of the lerk of the county court: Harvey jincoln and wife to Wm. Berry, lot fo.

4, plat of Mount Pleasant, near lummit Point, $100; E. M. Mclntire others to the Baltimore Ohio tailroad Company, a strip of land at Cearneysville for a larger right of fay, $125; Mary Ann Burger to ilmmt R. Rockrenbaugh, lot No. 12in Jolivar, $175; Wm.

C. Brown to srael Hunter, tract of 13 acres, aerly a part of the Logie farm, near vearneysville, for $1,050. Jacob S. Myers bought the apples Dr A. S.

Reynolds's orchards, lear town, and while engaged in the crop he had suspicions bat the apples were being stolen at tight. He placed a watchman in the and, sure enough, the nan saw a man slip into the orchard vith a boy's vagon and a good-sized ox, which he began to fill with ties. The watchman made his and the thief ran for dear ife, leaving wagon and box far in the ear. Mr. Myers bought the wagon town next morning, but up to this ime nobody has come forward to laim it.

The Jefferson County Sunday School convention held in Shepherdstown ast Friday and Saturday proved very nteresting, though the attendance ras limited. General Secretary W. 3. Shafer and Miss M. V.

Graham, State Primary Superintendent, took ictive part in the convention, and whojhad papers on special topics were Rev. F. L. Freer, of Hagerstown; Mr. B.

0. Waehngton, Prof. Wright Denny and Miss )aisy Engle, of Charles Town and dr. J. D.

Derr, of Uvilla. The old ifficers were re-elected: Rev. Dr. charles Ghiselin, president; Geo. M.

Seltzhoover, secretary; J. D. )err, treasurer. Lutumn Weddings Miss Virginia S. Osburn, daughter if Mr.

Logan Osburn, was married ast Wednesday to Mr. Walter G. kelson, of New York. The ceremony ook place it Shannon Park, the home the bride's sister, Mrs. Milton Roues, and was performed by Rev.

rohn S. Alfriend. After an extended ivedding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will reside in New York.

Miss Myrll Williams, who was muc teacher at Shepherd College a pie of years ago, was married on 4th, at her home in Roeeville, xf. JUIU, vu oil, ucioaoit, vt that place. Mies Lola Belle Perry and Mr. George Alvin Legg, both of Banker Hill, Berkeley county, were married Monday evening at the Preebyterian manse in by Rev. Dr.

F. M. Woodo. Mr. Benjamin Fiery OJen, formerly of Martinsbarg, now of Appomattox, was married last week to Miss Martha Elizabeth Burke, also of the latter place.

Mies Abbie Stillwell and Mr. Claude L. Auchey, of Berkeley county, outwitted the irate father of the young lady last week and eloped to Baltimore, where they were married. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr.

Wm. Hunter, of Toronto, Clinton county, is visiting bis relatives in this viciniiy, after an absence of almost a third of a century. Mr. Hunter, who is a brother of Mrs. Margaret Caton, east of town, was born and raised in the Moler's Grose Roads neighborhood.

He served in Company First Virginia Cavalry, during the Civil War, and has been finding much pleasure in meeting his old comrades. Mr. Hunter left here thirty years ago, and this is his first visit to his old home in that time. Most of his old friends have passed a a1 ay in the generation tHat he has been in the West. Mr.

Lewis McDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter McDonald, near town, came home from Pittsburg Monday night. Several months ago Mr. McDonald went to Pittsburg, where he bad a position, and soon afterward was attacked with typhoid fever, and was very ill for awhile.

He has come home to recuperate, and we hope that he may soon recover entirely. Strauther Pendleton came on with him, and will spend several days at his home in this place. Paymaster J. S. Phillips, of the U.

S. Navy, has been ordered to Charleston, South Carolina, for duty, and he and Mrs. Phillips and their little grandson left the first of the week for I that city, where they expect to spend the winter. They have closed their house here. Quite a delegation of Shenandoah Junction folks have been at the Jamestown Exposition the pest week.

Among them are Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Blackford, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles M. Will UiQU Uil AAA Blackford, Mrs. and Mrs. Wirgman.

Oar esteemed follow-townsman, D. Frank Billmyer, Esq made a tour oi the Bakertoa vicinity last week. As Mr. Billmyer bad never been in tbat neighborhood before, Col. Joe.

B. VanMetre kindly Bhowed bim the eights. Mr. Frank W. Muzzey and bis family, who spent the past summer at their home near Shepherdstown, have returned to Philadelphia for the win ter.

Rev. Dr. H. O. Haithcox the Potomac Conference of the Lutheran Church, in session in Frederick county, this week.

Mrs. Bettie Butler and her daughters, Miss Bessie and Miss Eleanor, have gone to Charles Town to spend a few weeks. Miss Louise Smith, of the Shepherd College faculty, spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Washington. County Commissioner Nelson T. Snyder and his little son Luther favi a.i orea UB wliu a uau met Mrs.

Crampton, who spent the past summer atSudley Place, has returned to Washington for the winter. Mr. W. P. Licklider is spending "old home week" in Baltimore with his relatives and friends.

Mrs. Hey ward Bowly has gone to New York to spend a couple of months. Miss Mary Pendleton is spending this week with relatives in Hagerstown. Mrs. James H.

Shepherd has gone to Washington City to spend some weeks. Miss Bettie Sheetz is visiting Mrs. Katie Shultz, near Hagerstown, this week. Mr. Benjamin Hartzell has been in Roanoke, the past week on business.

Mr. W. S. Myers, from north of town, was among our callers on Mon- day. Miss Fannie Myers is spending this mMilr with frienrtn in TTsonratnwn.

Council Meeting-. The regular monthly meeting of the town council vras held Monday night, all the members present. The electric light committee reported the municipal plant ae needing certain repairs, and that the new stack was on the ground ready for erection. The petition of George W. Sanbower for a new crossing on Mill street, near his property, was referred to the street committee.

It was stated that the Maryland and Virginia Bridge Company had caused an injunction to be issued restraining the town from using th "ferry lot." An offer of John L. Livers to purchase the light plant was received and referred to the electric light committee. The tax book was turned over to the sergeant. The street committee was instructed to oarry out the orders of council in regard to the making of new sidewalks. Circuit Court.

The regular October term of the Jefferson Circuit Court, Judge E. Boyd Faulkner on the beuch, began in Charlee Town on Tuesday. The following grand jurors were in their places Thos. Baumgardner, John D. McGarry, J.

H. Dutterer, Geo. W. Marlow, T. 0.

Everhart, N. N. Barnes, H. T. Miley, C.

Newton Snyder, Chas. G. Moler, Daniel Ott, John G. Flanagan, Van B. Wilson, D.

C. Stridor, G. T. Sto.ieaifer, R. P.

Chew, F. Ramey. Judge Faulkner delivered an able charge to the grand jury, explaining to them their general duties and directing their especial attention to the new pore food law, the law in regard to fruit trees affected by ecale, and to the State liquor laws. NOTICE. At a regular meeting of Cliff City Lodge, I.

O. Shield of Honor, to be held on Tuesday evening next, October 22d, at 7.30 o'clock, there will be business to be acted upon that every member should be present to vote upon and hear explained. Do not miss this meeting, as every member is interested personally. Be on hand. By order of Supreme Ruler.

J. D. Mcldoon. W. R.

D. L. Kbktch, Rec. Sec'y. Obstinate' cases of constipation and nasty, mean headaches promptly disappear when you take DeWitt's Little Early Riser Pills.

Sold by Reinhart'g Pharmacy. Passing: Away. It is with much regret that we record the death of Mr James Bramard Morgan, wbich occurred at hie home in Gerardstown last Sunday morning. Mr. Morgan was one of the best-known and most respected residents of Berkeley county.

For years he conducltd a store at Gerardstown, and was also publisher of the Times, of that place. He was a writer of ability, and published a couple of volumes of religious poems. He was a deeply pious man, consistent in bis daily walk and life, and was for many years an elder in the Presbyterian Church. His death was due to cancer of the stomach, from which he had suffered for thrje years, the trouble becoming acute about six months ago. The death of his wife two years ago was a great blow to him, as they were devoted to each other to an unnanal extent.

Mr. Morgan, who was in his 69th year, was a cousin of the Misses Markell, of Shepberdstowu, and occasionally visitei here. He was buried at Gerardstown on Tuesday. Mrs. Mary M.

Lucas, widow of Lewis 0. Lucas, formerly of this vicinity, died after a brief illness last Friday night at the home of Mr. Robert Lucas, near Duffields. She recently visiting her relatives in this neighborhood, and became suddenly ill while at Mr. Lucas's.

She was 65 I years ot age ana is lurvueu uj uuc brother, Mr. G. W. Lucae, of Charles Town district. The funeral service was held last Sunday afteinoon in Trinity Episoopal Church, in this blace, and the body was interred Elmwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Lucas was a woman of the highest character, and her death will be regretted by a wide circle of friends. Mrs. Roberta Colston, wife of Mr. John T.

Colston, died Wednesday night of last week at her home near Charles Town, after a long period of ill health. She is survived by her husbend and one daughter, Miss Bessie Colston. The deceased was one of the most estimable women in this county, and highly esteemed and respected by all who knew her. For many years she was a consistent member of the Charles Town Baptist church. The funeral service was held on Friday, interment in Edge Hill Cemetery, Charles Town.

Charles J. F. Cox, a well-known resident of Cumberland, died last aged 52 years. The deceased was a native of Ht-rper'a Ferry, but bad lived in Cumberland for 25 years. He is survived by his wife and six children.

J. Shirley Smith, of Charles Town, received word last Saturday of the death of his brother, Charles F. TIL. omith, in uoio. iu? ueceased, who bad lived in Colorado for 27 yeara, waa 47 yeara old.

Drowned In the Canal. George Ingram, a resident of Bargan, about six milea south of Sharpsburg, was drowned in Wade'a wide water, in the Chesapeake and Ohio canal, three milea south of Shepherdstown, at about 8 o'clock last Saturday evening. Mr. Ingram, in oompany with two other men, had brought a acow to Shepherdatown Saturday afternoon and had purchased a quantity of lumber with which to repair his house. The lumber was being taken from Shepherdatown to Mountain Lock upon the scow.

It was the return trip that the accident happened. Mr. Ingram wae upon the front portion of the scow, while one man waa in the rear steering it, the other on the towpath driving the mule drawing the scow. The man at the Bteering pole noticed Mr. Ingram fall from the boat into the canal.

He at once ran the scow into the bank, grabbed a rope and threw it to the drowning man. The latter waa either seized with cramp or was too excited to take hold of the line. One of them then jumped into the water to save him, but his efforts were of no avail. The body waa recovered about three hours after the drowning and was removed to his home early Sunday morning. Where the drowning occurred the canal is several times its usual width and quite deep, probably fifteen feet or more.

Thi? greatly hindered those trying to aid Mr. Ingram, and his inability to swim kept him from reaching the bank, as might have been the case had the canal been narrower. Mr. Ingram was aged about forty years and is survived by a wife and several children. Tells How to Wlx It.

A well-known authority on Rheumatism gives the readers of a large New York daily paper the following valuable, yet simple and harmless prescription, which any one can easily prepare at home Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half ounce Compound Kargon, one ounce; Compound Syrup SarsaparilU, three ounces. Mix by shaking well in a bottle, and take a teaspoonful after each meal aud at bedtime. He states that the ingredients can be obtained from any gocd prescription pharmacy at small cost, and, being of vegetable extraction, are harmless to take. This pleasant mixture, if taken regularly for a few days, is said to overcome almost any case of Rheumatism. The pain and swelling, if any, dimin isnee with each dose, until permanent results are obtained, and without injuring the stomach.

While there are many so-called Rheumatism remedies, patent medicines, some of which do give relief, few really give permanent results, and the above will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated by many sufferers here at this time. Inquiry at the drug stores of this neighborhood elicit? the information that these drugs are harmless and can be bought separately, or the druggists here will mix the prescription for our readers if asked to. A weak stomach, causing dyspepsia, a weak heart with palpitation or intermittent pulse, always means weak stom ach nerves or weak heart nerves. Strengthen these inside or controlling nerves with Dr. Shoop's Restorative and see how quickly these ailments disappear.

Dr. Racine, mail samples free. Write for them. A test will tell. Your health is certainly worth this sample trial.

Sold by Hill's Pharmacy. Electric LIg-ht Plant to be Sold. The town council of Shephenlstown has agreed to sell the manicipal elec- trie lighting plant. At a meeting of council Monday night John L. Livers submitted a proposition looking to the purchase of the plant, and after sidering the matter at length, an agreement, save as to minor points, has been reached.

Mr. Livers is to 0 pay the Bum of $3,200 cash, which is the amount of bonds of the plant now outstanding. He is to take charge and operate the system the first of November, and will use the machinery here until arrangements can be made to get a current from Martinsburg. 5 Mr. Livers, it will be recalled, erected a the pole line from the plant now ing constructed at Dam by way of Shepherdstown, to Martinsburg.

He will at once string the wires, and until the current can be supplied by the plant at the dam, will secure power from a new electric plant just finished at Martinsburg. He will build the line in Shepherdstown, as the old line is beginning to be in need of repairs and would have to be given a general ovehauling. a Somehow we do not altogether like Cl the idea of selling our electric light system and so placing it altogether 0 out of the control of our town author- tl ities, yet it is generally agreed that it is wise to do so. Extensive repairs will soon be needed and perhaps some of the machinery will have to be newed, imposing an expense that the town can hardly afford to meet. One advantage of putting it in new hands will be that we will have a current ti the whole hours each day, instead of the present limited time jt between sundown and midnight.

It 01 will be decidedly better to have an all-day and all-night current, which will be available both for lighting and for power. Under the terms of the contract the franchise is to run for thirty years. I Mr. Livers, we understand, is to charge no more than the present satisfactory rate, 10 cents per kilowat hour, and 4 will light the streets of the town at half this rate, or 5 cents. He will fj not continue the present system of so much per light per month, but will install meters for all customers and charge for the amount of current used.

This, we are sure, will be a mors satisfactory arrangement for consumers than the present system. In rebuilding the lines in town it would be a vast bonefit if the poles and wires could be removed from the main street and run through the alleys. Irvln-Howell. A very pretty wedding was celebrated at the home of the bride October 8th, when Rev. J.

E. Triplett united in matremony Mr. Ira Herbert Irvin, of Shenandoah Junction, and Miss Meta Josephine Howell, of Keller. The house was filled with the friends of the couple, presenting a gay and animated scene. At the appointed hour the Lohengrin wedding march was skillfully played by Miss Ester Bhaull, of Middleway.

and "Hearts and Flowers" was rendered very softly during the ceremony. The first to enter the par'or were Miss Agnes Molar, cousin of the bride, and Mr. Harry Howell, of Ambridge, brother of the bride. Next came the maid of honor, Miss Stella Howell, sister of the bride, then the tb ffrmim and best man. Mr.

Harry Cook- hi us, of Romney. Next came the little th flower girl, namesake and cousin of the pi bride, Meta Jenkins. Last came the a bride on the arm of her brother, T. E. Howell, of Washington, who gave bar away.

She was attired in white silk, white veil and orange blossoms, and j0 she carried bride roses. Tha maids wore white organdy and carried carna- tions. The flower girl looked very sweet in white organdy trimmed with white lace and ribbon. The organist was handsomely attired indelicate blue. Refreshments were served.

Many use- ful presents were received. X. energetic man to sell lubricating oils, greases and paints in JefTerson and adjacent counties. Salary or commission. Stktson Oil Cleveland, Ohio.

Apples Wanted! I am barreling apples at Wild Goose Farm this week, and will buy barreled apples, windfalls and culls. My apples go South, and I can take them up satis- factory to the grower. F. 0. BUTLER.

Charles Town, W. Va. Oot. 17. 1907.

a JNO. H. SCHOPPERT, The fancy Grocer, ueaier Confectioneries, Cigars, Tobacco etc. Country Produce Taken in Exchange. McMurran's Old Stand: Entler Hotel Building.

Shepherdstown, West Va. KODAg BARGAINS, We offer without reserve the fol- lowing of Eastman Kodaks and Cameras to make room for new goods: Regular Special Wee. Price. 4 Foldme Pocket Kodak No. 0 14.80 rtrv arm i A iV.W U.w No.

1A 12.00 9.60 No. 3A 20.00 16.00 2 Brownie Camera No.2 5.00 4.00 4 No. 3 9.00 7.20 Flexo Kodak No. 2 6.00 4.00 Bull's Eye Kodak No. 2 8.00 6 41 These are all genuine bargains, The fall of the year is real kodak 3 time, and you can do no better than to avail yourself of this op- portunity to get one of the very best kodaks at a price never before 4 heard of on Eastman goods.

Make suitable Xmas Presents. Reinhart's Prescription Pharmacy SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA. i Pretty Country Wedding. A very pretty wedding was celeirated Tuesday evening at ball-past ive o'clock in Betbesdaj Southern detbodiat Church at Moler's Cross loads, when Miss Nellie May Hentricks, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. lames M. Hendricks, became the of Mr. M. S.

Reynolds Moler, if Bakerton, this county. The cereaony was performed by Rev. H. I. Stephens, pastor of the church, in the iresence of sd audience composed of riends of the couple that filled the i oom, which was prettily decorated rith potted plants and autumn leaves, diss Olive Snyder was maid of honor, nd Mr.

R. H. Moler, of Waahingon, was best man the bridesmaids rare Misses Lillian Knott and Edith 1 )onley, Nannie Williams was ring- 1 earer, and the nahers were Messrs. larl Reinhart, Geo. M.

Beltzhoover. George M. Knott and Dr. S. T.

Enott. The bride was given away her brother, Mr. James K. Henricks. The wedding marches were layed by Mr.

Richard Spobn. The ride was attired most becomingly in dress of white crepe de chine and arried roses the maid of honor wore rhite silk and the bridesmaids white rgandie, carrying carnations. After be ceremony a sumptuous wedding inner was served at the home of the I I 1 ride's parents, to which the mem- i ers of the bridal party and a nam- 1 er of near friends and relatives were 1 ivited. The bride received a large umber of beautiful and useful gifts. Ir.

and Mrs. Moler took the night ain for a wedding tour east, itting the practical jokers by climb- lg from an upper w.ndow by means a ladder and making a safe exit. 7e hope that they may both be very 1 TrustU Doctors If you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, debility, nervousness, exhaus- tion, you should begin at once with Ayer's Sarsaparilla, the Sarsaparilla you have known all your life. Your doctor knows it, too. Ask him about it.

Unless there dally action of the bowels, polaonoui products are absorbed. causing head- ache. biliousness. nausea, dyspepsia, and thus preventing the Sarsaparilla from doing Its best work. Aver's Pills are liver pills.

Act gently, all vegetable. Hade bv J- 0. Ayer Lowell, If ass. JU Also manufacturers of Zi 9 HAIR V1008. AliUE CURE.

4. CHERRY PECTORAL. I no Wo publiok tho of all our modlolnoa. TEW-ST ore BAKERTON. The undersigned desires to inform le public that he has opened a store in is new building at Rakerton, between le church and the school-house, on the iblic road, where he will have on hand full stock of General Merchandise, eluding Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, roceries.

etc. The patronage of the ablic is invited. G. W. MOLER.

Oct. 10, FALL Announcement. We are receiving New Fall roods every day and can suply your wants with choice Groceries, All America Boots nd Shoes, Boston Rubber toots aud Shoes for men, romen and children, China, llassware, Lamps, Stone Jars, xlass Jars, etc. Special Discount Sale on all Fancy China for weeks. rV.

f. ljlkhuu. Know Your Paint. If yon bare a job of painting to be done, all right, let your friends. or perhaps your painter, advise you what paint to use the paint does not prove satisfactory, you are the loaer If you paid more than you had a right to, you again are the loser.

Avoid these possible extrava- gances by "knowing your paint." The more yon know about 4, STAG Brand Semi-Paste Paint, the better you'll like it It's economical, looks best and wears longest I "ONE gallon TWO" i For color card, apply to Reinbart's Pharmacy, Best Drug Store in the County. Shepherdstown, W. Va. PUBLIC OF VALUA Jefferson Cour -ANDResidence Property in Ch The undersigned will sell fr Town, W. Vi, at 10.30 o'clock on Tuesday Horning, 0 THE FOLLOW TRACTS OF located in Jefferson county, on road fr berdstown.

two miles from Shenandoah Juncti town, known as the Butler land, jwned by Mrs Joining the farms of Nelson T. Snyder, C. G. tenanted by R. A.

Hammond. Possession nee if tenant to secure any growing crops. Saidn is a whole, with privi'ege reserved to accept Tract No. 1, contt 141 Acres, 3 Roods on East side of county riad (railroad ay commodious and convenient two-story and a irr i 1 IN L. with front porch, double rear porch, three stai carriage house, meat house, and other ou well, new frame slate roof granary and barrack and crib, and barn.

Also two-story frame lition containing live rooms and necessary out Tract No. 2, opposite the above tract on 1 I I I Acres, I Rood tnlmproved. These tracts are in a bell of ands in Jefferson County snd are also wellada in fine condition. On same date above named at 1130 o'clock icribed, will also sell at public sale that VERY DESIRABLE AND 1 RESIDENCE mown as Alexander property, situated on xiiite the properties of Mrs Joseph Trapnell i he properties of Mrs. Clarence Hilleary and in George street, running back 165 feet to allej I story, with Bay window.

Frame, Tin Hoof I) iooms, including Bath Room, also Pantries. Li torch. Gas, Water, also supplied with First CI ind all equipments, and Wood House and oth? ng. Also the premises contain a large nunr Trees and shrubbery, and the lot bring ible residence. Immediate possession given.

is invited to call up the undersigns cash on day of sale, payments payable in onp, two and three years notes of purchaser bearing interest from da rustupon the property and assignment of fire if preferred by purceaser all cash will be ac Taxes due October 1st, 1907, on above named lersignsd and no portion of the same will be rt i baser. For Hetlebower A West, Auctioneers. a This will be a great Overcoat will be a longei ue than usu heads), and prosperity is here in We're loaded for the rush, for stock than usual, and showiuj cut and fabric. We've Overcoats of all gradi start in with moderate priced ec and ascend by easy steps up to ex ous affairs at $12, Si5 or $20. Then we insure you complete "Mouey back, if you want it." Guess somebody must have our overcoats are, for we never coats as we are now selling.

Come and learn the reason whj J. F- THOMPSO MODERN CLOTH 130 N. Queer) St. We ha 50-Inch thwqu Now jus statemen BROWN DRESS FABRICS arc vci showing a big assortment of this popular THE NEW FURS in Scarfs. Cravat BLANKETS, COMFORTABLES, CORSETS, GLOV SUA EVERYTHING WORI LO A Now is the time to think about somethinj a large stock and nice a CLOAKS FOB CLOAKS FOR CLOAKS FOR Cfl CLOAKS FOR Be sure to see otir stock.

We can G. H. Mc 115 W. Martin SALE BLE ity Farms arles Town, W. Va.

oot of the Court House in Charles ctober 29, 1907, 1NG LAND, om Shenandoah Junction to Shopon and four miles from Shepherdl. Julia L. Alexander, deceased, adFelker, J. Osbourn and others, April 1st, 1908, subject to rights will beotTered separately and he highest bid. lining and 24 Perches, right of way excluded), improved tticnine room, rrame, sningie roor HOUSE, rwaya.

and good at ted rooms. etatbulldings id yard, alao artesian la, corn crib and wagon shed, hog tenant house with ne story adbuildings, and wall. Alao amall A cat aide of road, containing ind 28 Perches, of the very beat producing farm pted to fruit raiaing, acd the land a. on the prrmiaea below WELL LOCATED ROPERTY, he East aide of George street, and Wm. fampbell, and between r.

W. 0. Norm, fronting 132 feet in rear, improved by Cellar. welling Iiouae, containing Twelve irge Er.nt Porch. Double Mack ass Hot Water Heating Apparatus and Mlable iber of well grown Shade Trees, levated makes an unusually Anyone denlrtng to tnapeot the d.

euiainder in three equal annual from day of sale, to be evidenced to of sale and secured by deed of ioauraoce policies on buildings, cepted or a larger cash payment, iroperties, will be paid by the to be assumed by the W. ALEXANDER, self and other Alexander heirs. eason, for the winter al (so say the wise "bunchea." we've a much larger every wanted style, instance, we at $5, or $10 and atisfaction by saying telling how good so many Over- 4 I picture shows one of the very it Winter high vn. brim slightly turned down side, but turned up somewhat left, making a most stylish it. We are producing this I hat in many colors.

The nge from $4 up to $15. ut Winter Coats. dara'a a Strong ive made a "big hit" on our Black Broadcloth Coats, ed from top to bottom, with velvet and outlined ids; strictly tailor-made in alities, $8. $10. $11.50.

can'I possibly gel anything tal these coats at the priee. make us prove this strong it. Others from $3 up to $15. ry strong this fall. We are color from 17c to $1.35 a yard.

Boas and Muffs now ready. OSIERY, UNDERWEAR, ES, etc. 1 SI to kaep us warm. We have issortment of LADIES! MISSES! 1 ULDREN! iBIES! are you money. Martinaburg, W.

Va St HH.