Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 2

Cjjt SjjfpjjfrbsfotDn H. L. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher, Shepiirrdstown, W. Va. Thursday, August 20, 1903.

If Columbia gets too sassy about the Panama canal we'll annex her. We shouldn't wonder if one of Maryland's Republican politicians has the name of Dennis added to Mudd. The present ring of office-holders in West Virginia is perfectly well satisfied to have matters remain as they are. There's nothing that President Roosevelt isn't willing to try. He preached a sermon last Sunday at Oyster Bay.

Senator Scott doesn't think much of the Caldwell boom. Mr. Caldwell hasn't yet expressed an opinion as to the Scott boom. With a big fight on for United States nator and with two great railroad systems striving for acy, it will probably be a paying job to have a seat in the next Maryland Legislature. The battleship Massachusetts wai run on the rocks off the coast the other day and a couple of holes wen knocked in her bottom.

She will to go into dry dock for repairs, whicl will be extensive and expensive. Oui Navy costs Uncle Sam a deal of money but the people must have it. It is said that the Columbian government is imposing so many conditions with its treaty for the building of the Panama Canal that the Unitec States will probably fall back on Nicaragua route. Columbia is, course, simply blufhng so as to get af much money as possible from our government. We won't be bluffed in thii way, for we want the chief share the swag ourselves.

The regular Republican organiza tion in Maryland, with Senator McComas at its head, has won a decider victory over the other wing of party, led by Congressman Mudd, ir the primaries held the past week, i Maryland is to be represented by Re publicans the people geuerally ough to vastly prefer Senator McComas whose ability and character areeo wel known, to Mr. Mudd and the elemen he represents. One of the Register's friends hai recently sent us a marked copy Case and Comment, in which is die' cussed the growing evil of lynch lav in this spirit of mol rule that is now as prevalent in West and North as it ever was in the South. Case and Comment believei that the mob spirit is contagious that vengeance of a mob is not a cheeli upon crime; that the courts are not properly to be blamed for lynching because of their delays; aud that a resolute sheriff, who will shoot to kill when besieged by a mob, car cure mob law. The Register cannot aud does not uphold lyncmngs, for the majesty 01 the law must be impressed upon the people.

Unfortunately, however, the law has been and is being adminis tered in such unsatisfactory manner that the people realize that punishtueut is as uncertain for criminals at justice is slow in other cases. Then are times when the people are superior to the law, and when those Delaware judges deliberately postponed the trial of a beast whose record was worse than that of a murderer, and who had already escaped proper punishment tor his invited the terrible rebuke that came to them and ended the life of a fiend. The cure for mobs is not to shoot down men clamoring for vengeance. Let the people have full confidence in the courts, and they will not take the law in their own hands. Let criminals know that by process of law swift and terrible punishment will be meted out to them, and crime will be lessened.

In an article iu Leslie's weekly Associate Justice David J. Brewer discusses the subject ol lyncbiug and its remedy. He says: "What can be done to stay this epidtmicof lynching One thing is the establishment of a greater confidence in the summary and certain punishment of the crimiual. ilen are afraid of the law's delays and the uncertainty of its results. Not that they doubt the integrity of the judges, but they know that law abounds with technical rules and that appellate courts ill often reverse a judgment of conviction for a disregard of such rules, notwithstanding a full belief iu the guilt of the accused.

If all were certain that the guilty ones would be promptly tried and punished the inducement to lynch would be largely taken away." Judge Brewer then offers a practical method of reform by advocating the doiDg away with appeals in criminal cases. He says that for nearly a hundred years there was no appeal from the judgment of conviction of criminal cases. This is the rule iu England, where justice is fully administered. It is the opinion of many of the most thoughtlul persons that reform in legal methods is the best way of stopping lynch law. Until this is accomplished, the people should net be wholly blamed for taking tbe law into their own bands in certain aggravated cases.

s. NOTES FROM NEARBY. Last Saturday 1,200 excutsionists from York, visited the Luray Caverns. George Washington Jackson, a wellknown canal boatman, died in Williamsport last week, aged 47 years. At the Berryville horse ehow last Thursday a valuable horse fell as it was jumping a hurdle and broke its neck.

Ilarry Goodwin, its rider, was very badly hurt. The Statesman says that the Southern Merchant Tailoring Company has bought AI. Kilmer's large brick building on King street, Martinsburg, paying $6,000 cash for it. Court," the handsome estate of the late Frank R. Stockton, has been sold, we learn from the Charles Town Free Press, to Otto U.

Von Schrader, a St. Louis lawyer, for $32,000. The sale was made through H. 11. McCormick.

"Clayraont Court" is the fiuest estate in Jefferson county, and Mr. Stockton paid $29,000 for it a few years ago. For the first time in its history the John Brown located on the farm of Alexander Murphy, near Harper's 1 Ferry, was this year used to house a wheat crop. Robert Conrad, operat. ing C.

II. Moore'H machine, threshed the crop out of the fort this week. I The building has attracted little attention from visitors since it was brought back from the World's Fair, and tbis year Mr. Murphy is using it as a Miss Goldia Chambers, daughter of 5 Mr. arid Mrs.

W. A. Chambers, and Mr. Lewis DeWitt Burkhart, eon of i Mr. and Mrs.

William A. Burkhart, all of Martinsburg, were married in Ilagerstown last Thursday. The cer' emony was performed by Rev. H. E.

Cotton in the rectory of the Episcopal church. The wedding was a shock and surprise to the parents of the youthful couple, neither of whom is over 18 years old. 1 Charles Jacobs, an employe of the Standard Lime and Stone Company, was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio express train three miles west of Mar3 tiusburg last Thursday morning and instantly killed. He was standing on the track watching a freight train pass. The dead man was about 35 years old and a resident of Washington, Rappahannock county, Va.

On his person papers were found indicating that a divorce euit had been brought against him by his wife. The Presbyterian church in Charles i Town is to have a new spire. The i late Rev. W. B.

Button left $500 for this amount to be available afttr the death of his wife, who was to have the use of it during her lifetime. An architect fiom Martins burg has estimated that the spire will 1 cost $000, thus making $100 to be raised. This amount will be raised shortly and the work begun. We understand some improvements in the manse are also 9 Press. The Republicans of Washington county on Tuesday held their convention, which wae in full control of the frieuds of Senator McComas.

The following ticket was nominated State Seuator, Wolfgang M. Newcomer; House of Delegates, John L. Cost, B. F. Charles, A.

B. Bingham, II. E. Baker, George Downey county commissioner, L. II.

Kuhu, J. A. Ilotll man, Fred. F. Foltz; Judges ot the Orphans' Court, E.

M. Tenny, W. H. Lamar, Moses Whitaon State's attorney, Thompson A. Brown; sheriff, Joseph E.

Newcomer county eurveyi or, Elmer Piper. Andrew J. lvelley and Joseph Re: nault, well-diessed men, aged about 35 years, were arrested at Charles Town last Friday on a charge of robbing the Norfolk and Western Railway station. The men were seen entering the station while the agent was at dinner. When an ollicer started to arrest them they threw the money they had in their possession into a stream of water near by.

Justice Bay' lor committed them to jail to await the action of the grand jury in No vember. The arrest of the men was i accompanied by a good deal of excitement, Constable Matheny being assisted by a large posse of citizens. How's This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J.

ChrnkyA: Toledo. (). We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 13 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all bus, iness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

i West Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Waldinc. kinnan Marvin, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood ar.d mucous surfaces of the system. Price 73c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists.

Testimonials Free.1 Hall's Family Pills are the best. The ptize fight between James J. Jeffries and James J. Corbett in San Francisco last Friday night resulted in a victory for Jeffries, who knocked lOrKot out ton Vi Tim VUi I'VU Vltl lil IUC U1U 1 lit knockout blow whs a teriitib punch in the stomach. The receipts were $54,000, and JetFries gets $25,000.

We like best to call 2 SCOH'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em- phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter of rcstor- ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that 0 of a medicine. Send for free sample. SCOT1 BOWNE, A 409-415 I'earl Street, New York, fl 50c. and 1.00; all druggists.

Coming as it docs, in the busiest sea son, wheu a mai can least afford to lose time, a sure and quick cure for diarrhoea is very desirable. Anyone who has given it a trial will tell you that ihfl otiickpst. surest and most pleasant remedy in use for this disease is Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no loss of time when it is used, as one or two doses of it will cure any ordinary attack. It never fails, not even in the most severe and dangerous cases.

For ale bv Reinhart's Pharmacy. West Virginia Items. Governor White has issued a proclamation fixing Monday, September 7th, as labor day. A Wheeling man found a jewel 1 worth $1,000 at Atlantic City last week. He also fouod the owner.

Enoch Adkins a-nd Miss Virgie Lawson, a young couple of Wayne, W.Ya., were married in a street-car the other i day. The West Virginia Supreme Court i of Appeals will begin a term in Charles Town on Wednesday, September 2. It is said that the directois of the West Virginia Experiment Station will establish three experimental fruit i farms in this in the eastern, one in the western and one in the southern part. We suggest Jefferson county as a good place for one of the farms. Prof.

St. Geo. Tucker Brooke, of the faculty of the West Virginia University, arrived here Friday evening, having driven the distance from Mor, a buggy. I Professor Brooke has made thin trip every summer for several years pa9t. Charles Town Free Press.

l'rof. Charles Chollette, who held the chair of French Language and Literature at the West Virginia University, accidentally killed himself last Friday. He was out hunting, and in climbing a fence he fell and caused his gun to go off. The load entered his body, causing instant death. He was 40 years old.

At a meeting of coal operators who were appointed to prepare the West Virginia coal exhibit for the St. Louis Exposition it developed that the Fairmont coal field alone would spend $15,000 on its coal exhibit. The whole exhibit will be twenty times as large as that at the Chicago World's Fair. It is expected that the coal exhibit of West Virginia will be the best at the exposition. A dispatch from Roanoke, to the daily papers of Tueeday says: A plan to wreck Norfolk aud Western passenger train No.

3 was frustrated Sunday night by the quick work of Baldwin's detectives at New River Station, and eight desperate characters were arrested and lodged in the Radford jail. Dan Baldwin, who is temporarily in charge of the agency, received a telegram from Radford Sunday afternoon to the effect that the gang of desperadoes had perfected a plan to blow up the train running between Norfolk and Columbia with dynamite. All the detectives who could be reached were ordered to Radford and the alleged train robbers were soon located. Under cover of darkness they were surrounded by eight well-armed detectives, and when called upon to surrender made a dash for their arms, which were stacked near by. They were taken so completely by surprise and the muzzles of eight Winchesters so awed them that they surrendered without a struggle.

A search was instituted and eight i i large sucks oi uynamne were iounu concealed near the railroad tracks. The party was known to have had two valises, but they could not be found. An effort was made to ascertain who and what the men are, but they refused to talk or tell their names. Railroad detectives are certain they have a number of noted crooks. CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Presbyterian Charles (Jhiselin, 1). Pastor. No service. M.E.CiiurchSouth?Rev. J.

C. Thrasher, Pastor. Lutheran H. C. Ilaithcox, I).

Pastor. Service on Sunday in Shepherdstowu at 10.30 a. m. Episcopal C. E.

A.Marshall. Rector. Service and sermon every Sunday morning at 10.30 o'clock evening service at o'clock. Service at Duftlelds on the second and fourth Sundays in each month at 3.00 p. m.

Communion on lirst Sunday in the mouth in Shepherdstown. M. E. A. H.

McKinley, Pastor. Reformed J. E. Guy, Pastor. Shepherdstown at 10.30 a.

m. and 8 in Two men fell in a big tank of wine near Fresno, the other day and were drowned. To accommodate those who are partial to the use of atomizers in applying liquids into the nasal passage for catarrhal troubles, the proprietors prepare Ely's Liquid Cream Balm. Price, including the spraying tube, is 75 cents. Druggists or by mail.

The liquid embodies the medicinal properties of the solid preparation. Cream Balm is quickly absorbed by the membrane ami does not dry up the secretions, but changes them to a natural and healthy character. Ely Brothers. 56 Warren X. Y.

While a party of girls from 8 to 15 years old were boating in Giles county, on Monday the boat capsized and five of them were drowned. 1 End of Bitter Fight. 1 Two physicians had a long and stub 1 born light with an abscess on my right lung" writes J. F. Hughes, of DuPont, 1 "and gave me up.

Everybody 1 thought my time had come. As a last resort I tried Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. The benefit I receiv- ed was striking, and I was on my feet in a few days. Now I've entirely regained my health." It conquers all Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung troubles.

Guaranteed by Reinhart's Pharmacy. Price 50c, and SI .00. Trial bottles free. David Nation says that his wife, Carrie Nation, has robbed him of all 1 he had, and he never wants to see her again. Growth of Our Railroads.

From a little wooden track over which the first locomotive had its trial in 1829, the railroad systems of the United States have grown to such an extent that the tracks if placed together would extend eight limes arounu the world. There is also a wonderful gtowth behind the eel- ebrated Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. It was first presented over fifty years ago, and during those years has made such an unequalled record of cures that to- day finus it foremost in its class as a re- liable family medicine. It will cure sick headache, belching, heartburn, in- digestion, constipation, and malaria, I fever and ague. Hundreds have sotes- tided and we therefore urge you to try i it.

The genuine must have our Private Stamp over the neck of the bottle. "Camp Stylish." Camp Stylish-is over. Why Camp stylish you ask. In appreciation of delicious humor of a remark made ay a friendly neighbor to some of our party, it was so named at first in a spirit of fun, but the name clung, and It remained Camp Stylish until the end jf our stay and will so be remembered by all. We caught no whales this year; in Tact, one earnest fisherman could never more than a mosquito bite, and our aniy hunter succeeded iu no more than "catching it from everybody." Unfortunate hunter! Unlucky fisherman! But even they must remember with pleasure, as do others, the joys of chasing by moonlight chickens that had escaped from their prison; of rescuing terrified maidens from the jaws of ferocious land turtles of seeing "Snowball" do a cake walk and the boating, the sailing, the walks, the they not things to remember If, sometimes, provisions woiild run short (with healthy appetites, but who could help that and our commissary had to make an early trip to the Ferry for the wherewithal for our morning meal; if the Hour would be found secreted in the most unheard-of places; if the soap would disappear mysteriously and search for it would be prolonged and anxious, such trifles were always settled to the satisfaction of those most concerned.

And Sunday came with its friends from afar, heartily welcome. That afternoon Rev. Dr. Woods, Martinsburg, in camp near us, held a union service arid must have felt gratified by the large attendance. Wednesday, August 12, was our last day iu camp.

After breakfast came the excitement and hurry of packing, and when we bad seen our stove and Uncle Isaac, the cook, disappear in the distance, we indeed felt that our good time was nearing its close. A final sail, a final stroll, an alfresco meal, by courtesy, styled dinner, and the camp was broken. Strange to say. that while two horses had been sufficient to take us to camp, four were necessary to draw the load to the Junction, so heavy were our hearts with regret that all such pleasures must have an end. And not the least of our regret was the parting from our chaperone, whom we had all grown to feel to be not only our chaperone, but friend.

And so good-bye to those who had made the camp such a pleasant to Camp Stylish. May we have a Camp Stylish-again in 1904. No. ti. CAST -A.

Boan the Ihe Khd Have Always Bought Blgaatmo Executrix's Notice. The undersigned having qualified as executrix of the estate of the late C. T. V. S.

Butler, hereby all persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate, either by note or open i account, to come forward promptly and settle same. All persons having claims against the estate will present them, properly authenticated, for settlement. The books and accounts of the late Dr. I Butler are iu the hands of 1). S.

Rentch for settlement and he is authorized to receipt lur same. BETTIE C. BUTLER, Executrix. Aug. 20, WANTED.

Four agents, to sell in and Berkeley counties. "The Home Vegetable Slicer." Quick seller. Experience not necessary. Sells itself when shown. Address NO.

C. It EI Nil A BT. Shepherdstown, Va. Aug. 20, ATTENTION Housekeepers, don't fail to see "The Home Vegetable the thing you want.

It is an article of merit and indispensable in the kitchen. Buy "The Home Vegetable Slicer," which saves labor, time and wounds from the knife and old-time slaw-cutters. "The Home Vegetable Slicer" slices perfectly potatoes for potato chips, or the ordinary fry; onions, apples, cucumbers, radishes and cabbage for slaw or krout also pineapples, etc. Call and see them at Folk A Welshans', distributors for Shepherdstown. Aug.

I mi. NOTICE. All those who desire student roomers or boarders, or both, will please notify me hs to the number desired, ladies or pentletuen, price of board or room, or both, and kind of accommodation that will be furnished. ,1. G.

KNTTTI, Principal. A up. (3, 1903. Stonewall Jackson moved in a mysterious way. So 1 do myself.

So if you wish your shoes repaired. just call on me at the Kuildinp, near the Graded School. Cheap don't forget it. Respectfully, (i. AY.

YOXTZ. August 13, 1003. Administrator's Notice. The undersigned, having qrallfled as Administrator or the estate of Wm. Folk.

deceased, hereby notifies all persons said estate to make prompt payment. Those having claims against the deceased will present thetu, properly authenticated, for settlement. WM. A. FULK, Administrator.

July 2S. SHEEP! SHEEP! Some awfully good young Stock Ewes for sale. Apply to ISAAC VANMETRE. Route 5. Marlinsburg.

W. just west of Kearneysville. July 30, THE Farmers and the Public irho have wheat or corn to sell, will And it io their advantage to get bids for same from Bodges, who Is always prepared to pay the tighest prices. He also keeps a large stock of COAL of all in bis j'ards at Shepherds town which will be sold at the lowest sash price. 8alt and Blasting Materlalat wholesaleand wtAll Dr'oes HnbOKS 'i Wood's Seeds mo PAii.snwiNfl.

(Fanners and Gardeners who de- sire the latest and fullest informa- 1 tion about 1 Vegetable and Farm Seeds should write for Wood's New 1 Fall Catalogue. It tells all about the fall planting of Lettuce, Cab- 1 bage and other Vegetable crops 1 which are proving so profitable to southern growers. Also about I Crimson Cover, Vetches, Grasses and Covers, 1 Seed Oats, Wheat, Rye, Barley, etc, Wood's New Fall Catalogue mailed free on request. Write for it. 1 T.W.

WOOD SONS, Seedsmen, Richmond, Va. CLO: Their WAIT! FOE THE GEEAT V. Kaplon ENTIRE STOCK OF ME1 IN THE Q. W. HARPER FEK ou 11 I IU a 1903, AT This will be the Greatest Sale curred in this town.

Kaplon Ferry's Greatest Merchants, 1 doomed stock forever. This tremendous sale of fine Hats, Caps, Furnishing Goods, Dresses, Cloaks, Caps, Jackets, Underwear, Trunks, Satchels, Si China, Glassware, Furniture, Cloth, Tinware, will start i Goods will goat far less than co served the stock must be turi your gain. Free Excursion to Cui this out iirul bring it with you. fare one way or your bridge toll, on porch: ttiis extra inducement so as to close the sti On account of the backward season V. greatest merchants.

And themselves right 000 worth of tine Clothing, Dry (ioods, Sho for Men, Women. Hoys and Children, all duclors and will be sold for less than the (i. IT WILL PAY To come 100 miles to visit this great This gigantic Sale begins I UIDAY, CLOS OPENING FRIDAY, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 22, Furnishing Goc A cart load of Men's Socks Men's very fine fancy Hose, worth 25c per Handkerchiefs Suspenders One lot Hoys' Waists One lot Men's $2 Straw Hats Caps that were 50c Men's stitf and soft Hats, latest styles, woi Men's fine Hats, worth will go at Men's latest Neckwear, price 50c to $1. sal Men's Underwear, all colors and all grades Men's strong working Shirts, price 50c to Eoys' Boys' late style Suits, that were $3.50, sale Hoys' good quality all wool Suits, that wei Boys' extra fine all wool Suits, latest styleBoys' Knee Hants Suits that were Hoys' Knee Pants as low as SUI Men's Cassimere and Cheviot Suits, subs price to forced sale price Men's Suits, plenty of neat patterns in blai Mixed Hoods, etc. former price Hundredsof Men's fine Suits in single and former price forced sale price Very fine dross Ciissimeres and Wor: former price forced sale price Men's extra fine Suits, made of the finest finely trimmed, former price foi Men's all Worsted Suits in 12ditrerent sty 1 price 520 to 523, forced sale Men's and heavy pood quality Pants.

Men's neat style, pood quality Pants, wort pairs of Men's dress Pants, worth frnrr Men's overalls and Jumpers, OVERC Men's fine Overcoats in blue and black Bet sale price Men's Overcoats in blue and black Kersey! in the latest style, repulatinn lenpth.f Men's extra fine Vicuna finished Frieze am trimmed, with satin lininp. former Men's extra fine Overcoats with heavy lonp, in several fabrics, exceptionall price 518 and sale price One lot very fine tailor-made Overcoats. Ss wortn from $22 to 523. sale price SHO One lot Satin Calf Shoos, late sty I One lot of Men's Shoes at One lot of Men's Very Fine Shoes at One bip lot of Men's Extra Fine One bip lot of Ladies' Yici Kid Shoes that Ooe lot of Ladies' Very Fine $3.00 Shoes One lot of Ladies Very Fine $3.50 Shoes at One lot of Ladies' Extra Fine ft.ho 3( rTT Tf 1 101 01 Trimmed Hats, at 9S cents. A mighty movement of all 1 Winter and Summer Weights al The Largest Department Store's St Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furnishing 1 dies', Misses' and Children's Cloaks, ets, Skirts, Tinware, Stoves, Furnitu Sewing Machines, Trunks, Satchels, der one roof at Harper's Ferry, W.

the door if you value money. Don't stocks at retail at Harper's Ferry's sale. You all know Kaplon Brotl Positively no goods sold and no one day, August 21st, at 9 a. Harper' tively closes in 15 days. Salespeople, Met G.

W. GROVES Doors. WAIT FORCED SALE ItCHANDISE, WHICH IS INDS OF IIS w. ugust 21st, 9 A. M.

of Merchandise that ever oc(S: after years Harper's )id good-bye to all of their WILL GO AS FAR AS $3.00. I)ry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Millinery, Ladies'and Misses' Shirt Waists, Skirts, Muslin nit Cases, Blankets, Comforts, Stoves, Mattings, Carpets, Oil Friday morning at o'clock, st of production. Nothing reled into money their loss is Harper's Ferry. refund in cash your railroad ises of $10.00 or upwards. We make ack out quick and slop expenses.

KAPLoN A Harper's Kerry's now al the t-iid of the season with es, Hals, Caps, Furnishing 'Joods. etc which have been combined by theeonosi of production. UKOVES A Conductors. OU of lit bip Stocks under one roof. AIGUST21, at 9 A.

and ES IN 15 DAYS. DAYS MONDAY, TUESDAY. 24, 25, at 9 a. m. )ds and Hats.

He pair, sale price Sc He lie H.Sc 11c rth $2, sale price OSc to $1.41) price be to H9c sale price 19c to ittic 11, sale price 39c to 09c iothing. price sale price 2. 18 sold at fs and 510. sale H. 98c 19c TS.

tantial and well made, former and Cheviots, Worsted, forced sale price 1.83 double breasted and I button. 0. IS all shades and all styles, 7.98 flegantly ta.lored and ced sale price 9.s5 es, made 11 to the hour, former 12.83 oys' Pants. C9r $3.50, sale price $1.48 i 51 to sale price 2. price 39c OATS.

iver, former price $9 and $12, and Meltons, gray Oxfords, cut ormer price 513 and sale price 6 (1 Melton Overcoats, handsomely rice $17, sale pric-i 7.9s Satin lining. 13 inches handsome Overcoats, former 9.84 itin lined and trimmed, that are 12-85! ES. es. that were $2.00, sale price 5 1.4* 1.96 at 2.4H were $2.00, will go at .98 rill go at 1.4* Shoes go at 2.4a Ladies' $2.00, $3.00 arid $3.50 our goods. Nothing reserved.

1 must go. oek in the State, consisting of Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Millinery, La- Dresses, ready-to-wear Suits, Jackire, Carpets, Curtains. Glassware, Suit Cases, combined una. Watch for Kaplon's name over miss this gigantic sale of 10 big Store. This is a legitimate ler.

What they say they mean, allowed in the building until Fris Ferry, W. Ya. This sale posii, Women and Girls. COMING BY Indian Indian Museum aiu a tribk of sioiw. pawn diaxs, c.i:m*ini: pi scol'ts and Sic Hassan Ben Ali's YONOMOTOSROYAL JAPAN A OF 131; A '1 2 Grand citicn: THE WORLD'S GRE Spotted and Puckin I i Mexican Hip the most complete entertainment Noted Guide, Capt Vm.

ixdiax grand Performances at 2 ami m. FRKK TO AI.I, Terrific I) Aldrich. Will exhibit at SHEPHEI MONDAY, Special Notice We must have more room, no decided to make a Ciitof25percer ON ALL LOW SHOES for the MONTH OF Al'GFST We handle the CARLISLE SHOE! You know what it is. Respectfully, B. S.

Pendletor at mi: NEW STORE -orS. F. LEHE! VOU WILLFIMJA WKLL-fKLKc II.It -lot FRESH GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, which will be sold at as low prici you can the -1 me (fedfl tiivwli else. Ail our goods an fr- ib sod pu Also a nice line of such as are in everyday fall a see us and we will treat you risrht. Country Produce taken in exenar for at market f.ri F.

LEMKN jnont i'J. Farm for Sale. Tlit prlvat Ma farm ItMioan.JefTtmn nmntf, Va. It of wlilcl In wltfi gotxl bank H) by I feet, all otl Mtarv a urn Two aprlngft an'i rt nlnx wattr upon 'on rhoretita atnl arhool. 1 in at.ttn of with varlclfof II fruit.

Will for (A an arre For fnrtl Information, call npo tl ni Ifvl'la, or llM tenant, fc. 'J. 'On plant. W.C. MOLKt NOTICE.

if) 4 a rvivortuiv, a me loi on tin Sbepherdltown. I'll f. t. 10 inch south and parallel with Maiden feet to an alley, then eastward withsj alley 151 feet, 6 inches to said Maid Lane northward with said Lane abc 11C feet. For terms apply to SAMUEL D.

HOPEWELL, August 13, SPECIAL TRAliT I ill's I )rical I kVild West! 11 romp I I i I COMANCHI: ami cmr: 1 C(IWBOYS, Gl AKI FRONTII-RSMKN. I roupc of CjIiM'IM; ARABS! KSK TROITK. I rn-ri. '1IK MHXICAN NATloNA; I 3 IDaaly, cr I ATEST ROUGH RIDERS. I ironehos.

8 ndian War Dances and W.t Me Ik podrome Races. I of ts kind in the world, li ii-. vt'f II icout aiul Interpreter, owers VN I ARADK DAILY AT i I I )oors i 1 I icr I AUGUST 24. I Special at I i Shenandoah Junction11 IVC 1 uts it IT lo cents, now cuts. lit lot Wllltl' 11' I I ft i 10 cents, now cents ft Babies' HighCha I I IV ys' Si.itu, il Men's riothinir rust unl were a I cents uml $1.25.

Missouri Stearn ft I ft 1 now fcii.oO. ft SH 75 Cordovn nnd rinjr ft 1 vory Starch. I Hell Starch, cent ictor Starch, I Warner's Safe Cur' nH Fijthtnitty Hot fitShi loh'a Cud a utr.pt i Honey ami '1 i cents. Foley's Kidney Cure, 11. Foley's Cream.

I'? nf rinaii Syrup is cents. ri-i ii i A i -v I i Hulcna wax $1 Calicoes from fits i ''iDtfhauix from 'ij i oi''! I Reduction in a.1 '( I Linintrs. In fact, v. money in all your We ha.e in s'oi a I of Merc! 5 I I VT mi HfV uv -vou H' i. C.

W. Myers. I Shenandoah Junction, W. Va. 1 Windows.

u'Jmf Siding liltaii, J'tdining, Shin(Ui Zd.Y.BLACKFORD, I SHESMbOtH MI. ft. LUMBER' I and Brn.DING General Repair Gc ting, Machine Work. I HOK.SK.S>HOEIN<; I WAGON MAKING 4'- I galvanized I ROOFING- Lumber on herdbtown. All IndfW'J ud notiM UI led rV A en Accounts thai fBrJ wMl placed in lb' for collection.

Aug. 0,.