Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 3

Shepherdstown Register. Thursday, April 22, 1909. fair BRIEFS. as Boys are going barefoot. The swahows came last Saturday.

will in bloom on Violet Hill. a Violets are Fresh bologna at W. P. Licklider's. A fresh supply of candy at Schoppert's.

old Go to W. P. Licklider's for slippers and 7 7.30 shoes. to Ladies' skirts 50c, 75c and $1.00 at Pendleton's. Go to the moving picture show in the town hall.

The new subscribers are coming in and every day. Everybody seems to like the Register's put new dress. L. A. Price's pure olive oil at W.

P. COX Licklider's. has Lace curtains and scrim very cheap at Pendleton's. Canned peaches, apricots and cherries the was at Schoppert's. Bananas, oranges and grape fruit at ing Schoppert's.

County Court meets May 3d and Circuit his Court May I 18th. Butter is 20 cents a pound and eggs are 17 cents a dozen. Good morning! Have you subscribed and for the Register? did Standard Croquet sets, all prices, at Reinhart's Pharmacy. the Window shades and curtain poles very so cheap at Pendleton's. It Schoppert will have new tomatoes and new cabbage on Friday.

W. P. Licklider has some new patterns in decorated dinner sets. ers, C. G.

Felker is building an addition to and his home on Sandy Ridge. Shepherd plaid suiting worth 25 cents is for 19 cents, at Pendleton's. Just received all the new things in hos- seas. iery, prices very low, at Pendleton's. Striped Linen finish suiting worth 16 cents for 12 1-2 cents, at Pendleton's.

"I can't do without the good old F. Engle, Alva, Wyoming. fruit Schoppert has canned beets, string beans, sweet potatoes and frying tomaing, ter toes. A chance for a bargain-Daish cloth of worth 25 cents for 19 cents, at Pendleto ton's. the Wheat is quoted at $1.35 cents a bushel to today by our local dealers and corn at 77 cents.

Moth balls, gum camphor, oil cedar, for protection against moths. Reinhart's Pharmacy. Burpee's finest lawn and grass seed 25c town pound at Reinhart's Pharmacy. Special on price for large quantities. girl Red cedar flakes, a sure protection as moths.

Sold only in packages at her against 10c. Reinhart's Pharmacy. her George W. Horn has moved into the new dwelling -house he has just completed at Shenandoah Junction old County Clerk Johnson has installed a new Elliott- Fisher book typewriter for The copying on the record books. Postmaster H.

E. Mundey was the first The man to send us a new subscriber to the of Register the past week. Thanks. The primary department of the M. E.

The Church South will hold a big exchange in iron the Rightstine building on Saturday, May js 1st. old Just received a carload of ice, which is being sold at wholesale and retail. W. H. Knode.

Orders may be left with F. L. Weltzheimer. Miss Ella May Turner is making extensive improvements to her dwelling -house on Washington street, including the building of an addition in the rear. W.

Dr. J. B. Chamberlin, oculist, of Martinsburg, will be at the Entler Hotel in Shepherdstown on Monday, April 26. Eyes examined free of charge.

plant Jacob Wintermoyer is building an ad- No. dition to his store-room, in the rear, in which will be occupied by his son, H. L. the Wintermoyer, with his hat store. coal, colored boy who so were John Staley, the painfully assaulted Edmund Licklider a week or two ago, escapes prosecution by paying the amount of the latter's doctor bill.

been Mr. Lawrence Hensell, of Jefferson county, and Miss Lottie May Kain, of Martinsburg, were married last Thursday at the United Brethern parsonage in the latter city. bled and Shenandoah Junction's boom is moving along encouragingly. The glove factory is started up and Mr. finished, the tin shop has several more dwelling-houses are to be two erected shortly.

No matter what you want to paint, we have the material and brushes. We don't handle any paint that we can't stand back of with our personal guarantee. Reinbe hart's Pharmacy. The dwelling-house belonging to the Entler estate on Main street, adjoining the property of M. E.

Spohn, is being greatly and outside, including a his improved inside near new front porch. A couple of traveling evangelists--man and wife- exhorted the people on the tern strect last Friday. They had a phonograph and, other musical instruments to help out with their service. Why buy a new straw hat when you can clean your old one and make it look as good as new for 10c? Try a package mill of Elkay's straw hat cleaner on our guarantee. Reinhart's Pharmacy.

the The Methodist Episcopal Sunday School will hold a festival in the basement of the church Friday and Saturday nights, April deal 30th and May 1st. Chicken soup, icecream and candy will be sold. A young Slav was killed by B. O. train No 5 just east of Martinsburg last Thursday.

He and three companions were walking along the track the engine struck him and crushed the life out of him. For Sale- One fine buggy and runabout, the shipped here as samples. I am instructed to sell same at wholesale factory pricea bargain for any one wanting a high grade buggy for little money. Call on F. do O.

Trump, agent B. O. Railroad, Kearneysville, W. Va. is Last Sunday was an ideal spring day, and many persons from other places passed through town in vehicles and au- that tomobiles and on motor-cycles.

Some of them got a bit beyond the speed limit, and our town sergeant will do well to you keep his eye on the reckless ones. LITTLE LOCALS. A dollar gets the Register a year-50 cents six months. The directors of the Morgan's Grove have fixed September 7, 8, 9 and 10 the dates for the next fair. The Shepherd College baseball team go to Charles Town Saturday to play game with the team of that place.

The regular monthly meeting of the Anti-Saloon League will be held in the college hall next Monday evening at o'clock. All the members are asked attend. Fine rains this week have been of great benefit to grass and growing vegetation in general. Trees and shrubbery are coming out in leaf and blossom the beauties of spring are about us. A Jefferson County telephone has been in the Lutheran parsonage in Shepherdstown for the use of Rev.

Dr. Haithand his family. Edward L. Reinhart also had a phone installed in his residence. A stranger who has been working on new electric power line near town, arrested Tuesday evening and taken before Mayor Martin on the charge of bedrunk and disorderly, and was fined $4.60.

It is said that he was insulting i in manner to- ward young ladies on the street. One of the finest horses ever seen in Shepherdstown, and one whose breeding pedigree are of the finest, is a splenHackney stallion brought here last week by J. W. Dodd. He hopes to sell horse here, and we should like to see fine an animal kept in the community.

would mean a vast improvement in horse flesh in this neighborhood. On the first page of the Register this week may be found an exceedingly esting article by Hon. George M. BowUnited States Commissioner of Fish Fisheries, on the subject of the propagation of fish and what government doing to cultivate and increase the vast supply of food in the rivers, lakes and Our readers, old, and young will enjoy this contribution. W.

M. Munson, State Horticulturist, of Morgantown, W. will be in Charles Town April 27th, and will address the growers of Jefferson county on better orchard conditions, better spraybetter pruning, better culture. Afthe address he will give a practical demonstration of the work in the orchard J. H.

Dutterer. The meetings are open the public, and all persons interested in care of orchards are especially urged attend. During the past week the Register has received many compliments on its improved appearance from friends here aud elsewhere-verbally, by letter and by published comment. and of Hagers-' write us: "Hearty congratulations the Register's new dress. The old has renewed her youth.

She looks and gushing as an April bride in gay new Easter hat and spring suit. May continued existence be one long sweet song. Selah!" The workmen who are taking down the railroad bridge have removed the first span--that from the Virginia shore--and accomplished the job without accident. work is being very skilfully done under the direction of Foreman Facey. new bridge was built without the use false work or trestling, and the old is being taken down without such help.

great traveler is used, and a skeleton bridge, especially built for this work, put in place the members of the bridge hung from it. There was a very sudden rise in the Potomac river last Friday, caused by a tremendous rain above Cumberland, and the stream got beyond its banks in a hurry. Several scows and a half dozen or more skiffs were carried down the river from Shepherdstown, a big scow belonging to H. Knode being smashed when it struck a pier of the new bridge. But for timely warning by telephone, great loss would have been caused at the power in course of construction at Dam 4.

Word of the flood was received time to make everything secure, and only damage was the loss of some sand and small articles. The works flooded, causing some delay. John Wm. Dodd, of Martinsburg, the well-known auctioneer, met with a serious accident last Saturday night. t.

He had to Berryville, and returning to Shepherdstown the 9 o'clock train, drove Martinsburg, using his own team. While going down a hill just east of the cemetery at Martinsburg his horse stumand fell, jerking him from the buggy dragging him for a short distance. Breaking loose, the horse ran to town. Dodd walked to his home and a physician was summoned, who found that ribs were broken, while he had numerous bruises and contusions about his head and body and a sprained wrist. Mr.

Dodd will he laid up for some days, though his friends hope that he will soon all right again. The buggy was demolished. U.S. Martin has had a water -wheel installed and a concrete dam built across property at the foot of Princess street, the river, and the water power developed will, it is said, be used to pump water into the tank of the Norfolk WesRailway at this place from which the locomotives are supplied. The property referred to is the old saw mill' where for generations the farmers of this neighborhood brought their logs to be sawed into lumber, fencing plank, etc.

The saw was carried off by the great flood just twenty years ago and was never rebuilt growing scarcity of timber having caused this industry to dwindle very materially. Mr. Martin is having a good of work done at the place, and it is reported that he has other enterprises under consideration. In renewing his subscription for another year, N. S.

Ewing, of Lanark, formerly of this vicinity, writes as follows: "The old Register is better than a letter from home, for it gives us all the news from the county. I want to congratulate good people of Shepherdstown for their excellent work in getting rid of the saloons. We put them out of this little town where I live four years ago, and not think we will ever have them again. All business men say that business better and they do not have half so much money on their books as they did when we had saloons. The bankers say they now have money in their banks from men who never had an account before, and they are proud of it.

I hope will keep the saloons out of Shepherdstown forever." Hugh Barnes, son of Prof. J. Walter Barnes, of Fairmont, W. made the highest grades during the term just completed at the West Virginia University that any student has ever made in the history of that institution. Mr.

Barnes, who formerly lived here, is a graduate of Shepherd College and a most estimable young gentleman. Mr. Robert Gibson, of Philadelphia, formerly of this place, whose illness we noted last week, has developed a severe attack of inflammatory rheumatism and is entirely helpless. Miss Agnes Gibson, so ill at her home here, is now, and improving. Mrs.

J. C. Chenowith, of Berkeley county, visited relatives in this neighborhood the past week, coming down in their automobile. Mrs. Chenowith called and renewed her subscription for the Register, of which she is a devoted friend.

Prof. J. D. Muldoon has been in Elkins this week attending the annual session of the West Virginia Sunday School Convention, which convened in that city Tuesday. He represents the Sunday schools of Jefferson county.

Mr. and Mrs. John B. Fleming, of Williamsport, were here the past week to see Mrs. J.

S. Fleming, who has been very sick but is now improving. Mr. William Edwards, of Leetown, was among the callers at the Register office last Friday, and he enrolled as a subscriber to the old reliable. Mrs.

Josephine Hodges, Miss Frances Hodges and Mrs. Louise Gettinger went to Baltimore yesterday to attend the Hodges-Hall wedding. Mr. and Mrs. William Bly, of Hyattsville, visited their daughter, Mrs.

John Kidwiler, in Shepherdstown the past week. Mr. D. H. Wyand, a leading citizen of Keedysville, made a pleasant call at the Register office last Saturday.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harman, of Rowlesburg, W. have been visiting their relatives near Duffields. Mr.

W. M. Johnson, of the Kearneysville vicinity, called and renewed his subscription to the Register. Mrs. Charles T.

Hollida, of Berkeley county, made a pleasant call at the Register office on Monday. We were pleased to have a call yesterterday from Mr. H. A. Clipp, of the Leetown neighborhood.

Miss Isabelle Landis, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Eleanor Potts at "Popodicon," near town. County Superintendent E. D. Turner and his wife, of Halltown, were visitors here on Monday. The Misses Littleton, of the vicinity of Leetown, favored our office with a cal on Tuesday.

At Hymen's Altar. PERSONAL NOTES. Mr. Samuel Jarboe Hodges, one of Shepherdstown's best-known business men and a former mayor of this place, and Miss Elizabeth Briscoe Hall, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.

T. B. Hall, of Baltimore, were married with a nuptial mass at 10 o'clock this Thursday morning in the Cathedral in Baltimore by Rev. Louis O'Donovan. Rev.

Dr. W. T. Russell, of Washington, and Rev. J.

E. Collins, of Harper's Ferry, were in the sanctuary. The ceremony was a very quiet one, there being no attendants, and only the near relations being present. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.

Hodges left for Atlantic City, where they will spend some days. A reception will be tendered them next Wednesday evening from eight to eleven o'clock by the groom's mother in this place. No invitations are issued for reception, but all friends will be welcomed. Mr. and Mrs.

Hodges will go to housekeeping upon their arrival in Shepherdstown. We join with a wide circle of friends in wishing the happy couple all felicity, and hope that for them life may be one glad, sweet song. Mr. Hodges is a lifelong resident of Shepherdstown, and no one stands higher in the community or is more genuinely respected. His bride is also most favorably known here, where she has occasionally visited.

Miss- Courtenaye Howell, formerly a well-known school teacher of this county, but for the past couple of years a resident of Philadelphia, was married in that city last week to Mr. Clarence H. Detrick, also of that place. Miss Rosa Presgraves, of Loudoun county, and Mr. J.

Gordon Russell, of Harper's Ferry, were married last Friday in Leesburg at the residence of the officiating minister, Rev. W. L. Blakeman. Miss Lillian Julia Roeder, of Harper's Ferry, and Mr.

E. L. Edwards, of doun county, were married at the Episcopal rectory in Harper's Ferry April 10th by Rev. P. A.

Stouffer. Mr. William LeRoy Lord, of Martinsburg, and Miss Hester May Henrietta, of Darkesville, were married in the former city yesterday by Rev. Dr. F.

M. Woods. Stringent License Law. The new license law, a copy of which has just been received by County Clerk Chas. A.

Johnson, is found by county fficials to be even more stringent than was I anticipated. For a retail liquor or beer license the applicant must file his petition with the county clerk at least thirty days before the session of the court at which the same may be heard, and shall at the same time pay said clerk ten dollars for expenses connected The County Court meets on Monday, June 7, and applications must be filed not later than the first Monday in May. As to the license fee of one thousand dollars, the law requires that "the amount of such tax shall be deposited with the sheriff and a certificate showing such deposits shall be filed with the clerk of the county court at the time the application is filed," and "no such application shall be considered by the county court unless accompanied by such certificate of -Spirit. List of Jurymen. The following petit jurors have been summoned to serve during the May term of the Jefferson Circuit Court: Joshua Davis, J.

G. Gibson, W. C. Daniels, S. L.

Hardesty, S. S. Polhamous, P. M. Creamer, P.

N. Brillhart, J. H. Blackford, J. E.

Wilt, J. W. Gore, Daniel Cook, W. S. Myers, C.

B. Clendenning, R. T. Banks, R. M.

Hardesty, L. W. McDonald, Richard Madison, James W. Derry, E. Ea Billmyer, W.

H. Crowl, Aaron Kidwiler, Geo. H. Bowers, J. L.

Cookus, Walter M. Demory, John F. Ware, D. B. Shoemaker, C.

J. Cavalier, R. G. Colston, Walter Caton, J. C.

Whitmore, J. T. Bradshaw, Edgar Conklyn. Passing Away. The people of our community were greatly shocked this morning to hear of the death of Mrs.

Elizabeth Keplinger, wife of Mr. J. Fred Keplinger, which occurred at her home a mile west of Shepherdstown. Her death was very unexpected. She had not been well the past week, having had a slight attack of the grip, but she was not regarded as seriously ill.

She seemed worse yesterday evening and a physician was sent for. the night she had an attack, and comof a severe pain in the head, but plained this passed away. Early this morning her husband called to her, and, receiving no response, was shocked to discover that she was dead: She had quietly without a struggle or a sound. passed away Mrs. Keplinger was one of the most highly esteemed women in our community-a kind-hearted Christian lady, a consistent member of the Southern Methodist Church, lovable in the home and useful in the church.

She was a daughter of the late Hugh McKee, and was a native of Berkeley county. Her age was 59 years. Besides her husband, she is survived by the following brothers and sisters: Mayberry, Roush, Edward, William and Charles McKee, Mrs. James Randal; and Mrs. S.

F. Lemen. The funeral service will be held Saturday morning at 10.30 o'clock in the Southern Methodist Church in Shepherdstown, the leaving the house at 10 o'clock. Interment in Elmwood Cemetery. Mr.

John Mong Small, a lifelong resident of Berkeley county and a well-known farmer and dairman, died last Saturday night at the King's Daughters Hospital in Martinsburg, after an illness of several months, aged 69 years. The deceased was a Confederate veteran, having enlisted at the outbreak of the Civil War in Company Second Virginia Regiment. He is survived by two sons, also three brothers and four sisters. Dudley Lee Miller, the wealthiest land owner of Frederick county, died late last week at Stephens City, of Bright's disease, aged 73 years. He owned several thousand acres divided into five farms.

He served in the Confederate army during the Civil War. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Sadie L. Miller, and two daughters, Misses Louise and Cecelia Miller. George S.

Ramer, a native of Martinsburg and a Confederate veteran, died on April 5th at his home in Modoc county, Calitornia, aged 63 years. He enlisted in the Confederate army when he was but sixteen years of age, and served with gallantry in Company First Virginia Cavalry. He has lived in California for the past 36 years. Mr. Joseph A.

Whittington, a farmer of Charles Town district, died at his home on the Manning farm Monday from pneumonia, aged 63 years. He is survived by his wife and four sons. Capt. John L. Thompson, a well-known resident of Berryville, died yesterday from cancer, aged 81 years.

He was a native of Jefferson county and was a Confederate veteran. Mrs. Sarah Colbert, widow of Jesse Colbert, died last Friday at her home in Loudoun county, near Harper's Ferry, aged 80 years. Miss Della Minghini, a lifelong resident of Berkeley county, died yesterday in Martinsburg, aged 70 years. Deal Gently.

At a recent meeting of the town council the Norfolk Western Railway asked for permission to connect its present switch at the depot with the switch at Lemen's elevator, and the request was referred to a committee, which will report at the next meeting of the council. We hope that the committee and the council may show a spirit of generosity and accommodation that may prove agreeable to the railroad people and at the same time protect the interests of the town. It is said that the railroad officials feel a bit sore at the refusal of the late council to grant certain priveleges that were asked, and it is further stated that if there is a spirit of antogonism on the part of our town authorities we are in danger of losing our promised new station, or, at least, the company will not erect the I handsome and convenient structure that has been planned. The people of our community are, we believe, very anxious to have that fine, new station, and we are sure that they will endorse such action on the part of our council as will bring about a more friendly feeling between the town and the railroad company. Let us give and take in this matter.

Convocation at Leetown. The Eastern Convocation of the Episcopal Diocese of West Virginia will be held in St. Bartholomew's Church, Leetown, Rev. A. J.

Willis, pastor, May 4th to 6th, inclusive. The first service will be the preparatory service by the dean, Rev. A. G. Grinnan, Tuesday evening, May 4th, at 7.30 o'clock.

Wednesday morning there will be a sermon by Bishop Peterkin and the celebration of the holy communion at 11 o'clock. Business sessions will be hetd at 10 a. m. and 3 p.m., and at 7.30 p. m.

a missionary service will be conducted, with addresses by Rev. A. G. Gibbons and J. S.

Alfriend. Thursday there will be business sessions at 10 a. m. and 3 p. and a sermon at 11 a.

m. by Rev. John S. At 7.30 Thursday night the closing service will be held, and an address will be delivered by Rev. J.

P. Tyler, of Hagerstown, on "Some Essential Needs of the Church Today." The officers of the convocation are: Dean, Rev. A. G. Grinnan; secretary, Rev.

G. A. Gibbons; treasurer, Rev. J. S.

Alfriend. For The Firemen's Building. There seems to be every prospect that the proposed new building to be erected by the Shepherdstown Fire Department will be a go, and, what is still better, that the ancient building in the middle of King street will be removed. At a meeting of the trustees of Caledonia Lodge of Odd Fellows and a committee in charge of the firemen's building, an understanding was reached by which the Odd Fellows agree to leave their old location and take the third story of the proposed new structure, paying one-third of the cost of the building, and thus providing themselves with a creditable and permanent home. The firemen have about $1,500 in the treasury, and they will seek to add $1,000 to this by public subscriptions, which, with the amount to be paid by the Odd Fellows, and funds to secured in other ways, will justify them in going ahead with the building.

Our people will be solicited for subscriptions, and it is hoped that encouraging amounts will be donated. The enterprise will be of great public benefit. Shepherd College Commencement. The programme for the commencement exercises of Shepherd College State Normal School has been fixed as follows: Wednesday evening, June 9-Recital of the department of elocution. Thursday evening, June 10-Recital of the department of music.

Friday evening, June 11-Annual intersociety contest. Saturday morning, June 12-Field day exercises. Saturday evening, June 12-Address to the literary societies by Maxwell Adams, A. Ph. University of Nevada.

Sunday evening, June 13-Annual sermon to the graduating class by Rev. D. H. Scanion, of Montreat, N. C.

Monday morning, June 14-Competitive drill, Shepherd College Cadets. Monday afternoon, June 14-Senior class-day exercises. Monday evening, June 14-Alumni exercises and banquet. Tuesday morning, June 5-Exercises of the graduating class. One of the most interesting features of commencement week is to be the contest between the two literary societies of the school, the Ciceronian and the Parthenian.

Their representatives have already been selected and are as follows: Declamations, Ciceronian, W. B. Miller; Parthenian, Miss Agnes Reinhart; oration, Ciceronian, E. L. Magruder, Parthenian, R.

E. Kimble debate, Ciceronian, F. O. Woerner, Parthenian, O. D.

Lambert. The prize of $20 is offered by Mrs. J. G. Knutti.

In the contest the declamation counts 25 points, the oration 35 points, and the debate 40 points. The rivalry between the two literary societies is very great, and each will put forth its best effort to win. This contest will be held Friday evening, June 11th. New. Subscribers Coming In.

We have added about a dozen names to our subscription list the past week, several of the new subscribers being handed us by friends who are appreciative friends of the Register. We know of a number who are interesting themselves in our efforts to reach the 2,000 mark, and we think we will "get there" in due season. A year is mighty reasonable for a paper the Register. It's cheap dollara enough for every family to have its own copy, instead of borrowing; to have it mailed direct from this office to an absent friend or relative, instead of wrapping your own soiled copy and mailing it; to send a year's subscription as a present to some one that you know will enjoy it. We want the Register to go into every family in the community and the county and wherever there is interest in Shepherdstown affairs or West Virginia news.

Sample copies will be sent to anybody free. Send us your name-we will do the rest. Indigestion Ends. You can eat anything your stomach craves without fear a case of Indigestion or Dyspepsia, or that your food will ferment or sour on your stomach, if you will occasionally take a little Diapepsin after eating. Your meals will taste good, and anything you eat will be digested; nothing can ferment or turn into acid or poison or stomach gas, which causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling of fullness after eating, Nausea, Indigestion (like a lump of lead in stomach), Billiousness, Heartburn, Waterbrash, Pain in stomach and intestines or other symptoms.

Headaches from the stomach are absolutely unknown where this effective remedy is used. Diapepsin really does all the work of a healthy stomach. It digests your meals when your stomach can't. Each triangule will digest all the food you can eat and leave nothing to ferment or sour. Get a large 50-cent case of Pape's Diapepsin from your druggist and start taking today and by tomorrow you will actually brag about your healthy, strong Stomach, for you then can eat anything and everything you want without the slightest discomfort or misery, and every particle of impurity and Gas that is in your stomach and intestines is going to be carried away without the use of laxatives or any other assistance.

The Best Bush And Pole Beans. The best main crop bunch bean is Burpee's New Stringless Green Pod; this bean has become so popular and well known that few persons plant any other kind. For a crop to produce beans well up into fall, the Refugee or 1,000 to 1 is highly recommended. It is very prolific, fleshy, brittle and mild in flavor. Henderson's Early Leviathan is the best of all early limas on account of its extreme earliness and the large bean it besides being a sure cropper.

Burpee's King of the Garden as a main crop lima has no equal, produces large pods containing five to six very large beans of excellent quality and easily shelled. Burpee's Bush Lima are becoming very popular amongst those who prefer the dwarf varieties. Growing but twenty inches in height, they do not require any poles, are very prolfic and produce large beans of fine flavor. Of all the corn beans, the Kentucky Wonder or "Old Homestead," Lazy Wife and Golden Carmine or Wren's Egg are the most popular and well known. We have all of these in Burpee's choicest strains, and in addition have Burger's Green-Pod Stringless, which is designed to become as popular as Burpee's Stringless Green-Pod Bunch Bean.

The pods are borne in clustars, average six to eight inches in length, are uniformly straight, of a rich green color, and so meaty as to be really saddle-backed; the dry beans are of a pearly whiteness. Reinhart's Pharmacy, Agents for Burpee's Garden Seeds. Church Notices. Sunday, May 2nd, will be young people's day and will be observed by the League of the Southern Methodist Church in Shepherdstown. A suitable programme is being prepared, and all the young people of the four churches are asked to attend the service at 7 o'clock.

Reformed Church--Sunday School at 9.45 a. m. The Holy Communion will be observed at Kearneysville at 10.30 a. m. Evening worship and sermon in Shepherdstown at 7.30 p.

m. Welcome. Rev. H. I.

Stephens will preach the anniversary sermon to Jefferson Lodge No. on 140, I. Sunday afternoon, April 25th, at 3 O. 0. at Shenandoah Junction, o'clock, in Memorial Church.

Services in the Presbyterian Church Sunday, if Providence permits, in Shepherdstown at 11 a. m. and at Kearneysville at 3 p. m. M.

E. Church South -Bethesda, 9 a.m.; Uvilla, 11 a. Shenandoah Junction, 3 p. Shepherdstown, 7.30 p. m.

Lutheran-Shepherdstown 11 a. m. In Memoriam. What greater comfort or truer inspiration to right living can a mother leave to her children and those dear to her than the memory of a life devoted to them and consecrated to her Savior In the death of Mrs. Annie E.

Schaeffer, who departed this life April 12, 1909, we feel a profound loss, but in her simple and beautiful life we feel that we shall ever have a source of undying inspiration. Feeling the need of a Savior, she sought and found Him at an early age and was received into the church of her choice. For nearly fifty years she adored and worshiped her Savior, rejoicing in his blessings and bearing with humility and patience whatever cross was hers to bear. Humility and patience were indeed divine attributes vouchsafed to her by her Savior in preparation for a life that was not to be all sunshine. The Bible was her constant companion, its glorious truths were always a source of revelation to her, comforting her in hours of trouble and filling her soul with peace and hope even to the last.

Here was a life untouched by the turmoils of the world, here were hands that contributed gladly to the comfort and happiness of all in need, here was a heart that knew only love, and lips undefiled by slander. We shall miss her greatly, but shall always cherish in our hearts the inspiration to be drawn from her beautiful life. By One of Her Nephews. Resolutions of Respect. Whereas, It having pleased Almighty God, in his wisdom, to remove from our fellowship by death our brother B.

F. Harrison, we sincerely mourn the loss, and bow in humble submission to the will of him who doeth all things well; and Whereas, In the death of Brother Harrison we realize the loss of a valued member of our ancient and honorable order, a man of amiable disposition, loving kind, whose friendly manner endeared him to all, was faithful to his obligations, of whom it may be said his life was an exemplary one, let us then strive to imitate him in his inflexible fidelity to his trust, in his earnestness in his fraternal relations, and as we look forward to the time when we shall be called to meet him in the celestial lodge above. may it be in the hope that the rough ashler may be made perfect, and that the adjustment by the master workman shall be in harmony with our highest anticipations. Resolved. That the members of the lodge wear the usual badge of mourning, and that the lodge be draped for the space of thirty days.

Resolved. That we tender our sympathy to the bereaved family, and commend them to the keeping of him who has said, I will be a husband to the widow, and a father to the fatherless. Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes, a copy sent to the family deceased, and published in the papers of the county. Respectfully submitted, A. L.

OSBOURN, C. W. BRANTNER. JAS. B.

OSBOURN. Committee. Resolutions of Respect. On Wednesday morning, March 31, 1909., our beloved brother and co-laborer, Joseph E. Engle, was called to lay down his implements of labor on earth to enter the paradise not made with hands eternal in the heavens.

We his brethren and comrades in the work bow in humble submission to the will of our Father in heaven therefore, be it Resolved, 1st. That we are thankful for his useful life, which bore consistent witness to the teachings of our order, a quiet, peaceful citizen, true to his God, upright in his dealings with his fellow-men, ever ready with sympathy and help to those in need. and keeping himself unspotted from the world. 2d. That we honor his memory for his interest in the work of our Grange, and recall with pleasure his presence at our meetings.

3d. That we commend to his brethren, members of the Grange, and the community his example of faithfulness and devotion to duty. 4th. That we extend to his friends our heartfelt sympathies. 5th.

That a copy of these resolutions be spread upon the minutes of the Grange and published in the newspapers of the county. Woodlawn Grange, Shenandoah Junction. People past middle life usually have some kidney or bladder disorder that saps the vitality, which is naturally lower in old age. Foley's Kidney remedy corrects urinary troubles, stimulates the kidneys, and restores strength and vigor. It cures uric acid by strengthening the kidneys so they will strain out the uric acid that settles in the muscles and joints causing rheumatism.

Hill's Pharmacy. Call at Pendieton's and take a look at the new line of embroidered shirt waists. They are beauties. W. P.

Licklider, Dealer in Groceries, Shoes, Slippers, China, Glassware, Lamps, Notions, We begin the spring season with the Right Goods and at Right Prices. Every department is now being filled to supply your wants at this season. We are agents for Rice Hutchins' Shoes and Slippers, and have a large new stock. Our China and Glassware is full to overflowing with Dinner, Tea and Toilet Sets. We have Garden and Flower Seeds and Seed The best line of Willow Baskets and Brooms.

Agents for Chase Sanborn's Coffees. Wareham's Bread, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, and Candies. Yours Respectfully, W. P. LICKLIDER, Shepherdstown.

W. Va. ROYAL 1 BAKING POWDER The most highly refined and healthful ROYAL of baking powders. Its constant use in almost every American household, its sales all over the world, attest i its wonderful popularity and usefulness. In Memoriam.

In loving remembrance of my dear sister, Nellie Pearl Glassford, who departed this life Tuesday, April 6th, 1909. You're not forgotten, sister, dear, Nor will you ever be: As long as life and memory lasts, I will remember thee. We miss thee from our home, dear sister, We miss thee from. thy place, A shadow over our life is cast, We miss the sunshine of thy face. We miss thy kind and willing hands, Thy fond and earnest care, Our home is dark without you, We miss thee everywhere.

Dearest sister, thou art sleeping In cold and silent tomb, And the ones that love you dearly and the little babe that you leave and all that love you, Now are plunged in deepest gloom. Oh, dear sister, I can hardly Believe that you are gone, From thy dear sweet and happy home. It seems so sad and weary without you. Farewell, sister, farewell, sister, We must say our last farewell, Till we meet beyond the river, Happy there with thee to dwell, By her loving sister, Ellen Manuel. 404 Shake off the grip of your old enemy, Nasal Catarrh, by using Ely's Cream Balm.

Then will all the swelling and soreness be driven out of the tender, inflamed membranes. The fits of sneezing will cease and the discharge, as offensive to others as to yourself, will be stopped when the causes that produce it are removed. Cleanliness, comfort and renewed health by the use of Cream Balm. Sold by all druggists for 50 cents, or mailed by' Ely 56 Warren street, New York. The Confederate Veterans are requested to meet at H.

Loyns's shop Saturday, April 24th, at 2.30 p. to make arrangements 1 for decoration day, to be held June 5th. President S. S. Mi.

Association. Schoppert, NOTICE. Teachers' Uniform Examination. An examination for teachers will be held at Shepherd College on May 20 and 21, 1909. The examination will begin at 7.00 a.

and close at 6 o'clock p. each day. The examination on agriculture will be the first subject after noon on Thursday. Examinations for Primary Certificates will be given in May, July and September, but the High School examination will be given in July only. Applicants for the renewal of the certificates expiring June 30, 1909, may take examination in May.

Applicants should notify the County Superintendent in advance of their intention to take the examination. Applicants should reach the place of the examination on the day before work begins, as to be in time to write up next their enrollment cards and rest up for the day. The enrollment blanks may be gotten at the office of Prof. J. G.

Knutti. Any one taking the examination out of his county present a letter from his County Superintendent vouching for his conduct. April 22, 1909-2w NEW SPRING Spring DRESS! Dress Goods. GOODS We have opened this spring line of Dress Goods with the newest ideas in silk finished Mohairs, Worsteds and Satin-faced fabrics in stripes, checks, two-tone effects, Hairline, and Corded designs, and you'll find prices very much lower than for the past five years. In the Millinery Department we are showing the latest styles in Fine Pattern Hats, Ready-to-wear Hats, and Children's Hats.

The prices range from $1.50 up to $8.00 and $10.00. Also a complete stock of untrimmed shapes, frames and trimming. Muslin and Knitted Underwear, Corsets, Hosiery, Lace Curtains, and Domestic Dry Goods. It will pay you to get our prices before making your spring purchases. L.

Kelshans WE SELL EVERYTHING WORN BY WOMEN (G001 HO OUR CLOTHES ARE FAULTLESSI We have ready for your inspection all the correct styles in men's and boys' apparel for the spring season of 1909. From the best clothing manufacturers we have gathered their choicest models. We want you to feel that it's a pleasure to do your trading here -that every feature of your purchase will have our closest and most exacting attention. The man with only a few dollars will be as well treated as the man with a million. Ours is a store for everybody.

Then when it comes to a HAT OR TOGGERY, the many good things we show, at moderate prices, makes choosing very easy. M. G. TABLER, Outfitter from Head to Foot, 124 North Queen Street Martinsburg, W. Va.

A Very Elegant First Showing of Spring Suits. Some of the prettiest Suits in style and material that we have ever shown are now on display. The early shopper will have the advantage. Some are trimmed, buttons being very much used, others severely plain, but beautifully tailored. WOOLTEX GARMENTS in great demand.

Their style, fit and finish are all that is desired are for well-dressed women. Once worn, no other make will answer. Ask for and demand the WOOLTEX make. Automobile Coats, short Spring Jackets, misses and children's Spring Jackets, new Suitings, new White Goods, Embroideries, Laces, Muslin Underwear, French Ginghams and a full line of all Spring Merchandise now on display. P.

A. BRUGH and SON, Corner Potomac and Antietam Streets. HAGERSTOWN, MD..