Shepherdstown Register from Shepherdstown, West Virginia • 2

jShrphfrdstoum Jlfjisin H. L. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher, Shepherdstown, W. Va. Wm.

B. Snyder, Local Editor and Business Manager. Thursday, November 13, 1913. No man is so insignificant as to be sure his example can do no Clarendon. Ht'ERTA must be a Republican Even the President of the United States cannot pry him out of office.

Don't blame the American hen for the high price of the fault of greedy cold-storage speculators. Col. Roosevelt, who is making an extended talking tour of South America, seems to be ruuning fine in Rio de Jam iro. Uncle Sam is very patient with Mexico, but just the same he has a chip on his when it comes to European interference. We confess that we do not have much sympathy with those kickers against the currency bill in the Senate.

President Wilson and his advisers are both wise and patriotic, and it is safe to follow them in this matter. The whiskey saloons and their friends are on in Maryland at the present lime, as shown by the election last week, but their evil days are numbered. The Anti-Saloon League is just getting into fighting trim, and it will win, soon or late. The long controversy between the eastern railroads and their employees has been settled. The arbitration commissioners grant the men an average increase of about 7 per cent in halt that which they asked for.

A half loaf is better than no bread. The hornets' nest in Mexico is still buzzing, but the administration at Washington, while keeping close watch on a'fairs, is not acting foolishly. The opinion seems to prevail that Huerta is his own worst enemy, and if let alone awhile longer his government will collapse. 0 The Senate is still the last stand of the money interests, and there are still found those ho are so obligated to this iufluence that they must do its bidding. But they are becoming fewer each year, and when all Senators shall have been chosen by popular vote they will be much more considerate of the public welfare.

The money trust has its representatives in the Senate, but the people have a friend in the White House. THE administration currency bill is having hard sledding in the Senate, and Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska, is kicking over the party traces. He declares that he will not yield his opinion to any influence nor will he be bound by a party caucus, modestly intimating that he is right and all the balance of his party is wrong. The recent elections show that the people of this country endorse President Wilson. We doubt if the people would give a similar vote of confidence to Senator Hitchcock.

The Martinsburg World wants the government to establish its proposed tenmillton-dollar armor plate manufactory at Martinsburg, urging the point t'-at there it would be safe trom attack by foreign foes. If this theory is good, why not put the plant at Scrabble No one would ever think of looking for an armor plate factory at Scrabble. The Hagerstown Herald thinks that Hagerstown would be a good plj.ce for the plant, for the reason that there is so much limestone there. But Bakerton can beat this, for Bakerton has unlimited limestone and a big iron ore deposit to boot. That fight the Anti-Saloon League made on Blair Lee, in Maryland, is the opening gun of the battli over the whiskey question that will soon be on in Maryland.

The liquor people, in defeating the local option bill, precipitated the struggle. When it comes the result will be about as in this State, perhaps not by so large a majority, but it will be decisive. Another quaiter of a century will see the open saloon a thing of the past in every State in the Union, and people will wonder why it was ever permitted to Romney Review. If newspapers of the standing and influence of the Review would take up the good fight all over this country it would not take a quarter of a century to elimi Ka ufrAtrhoH colnnnc OnH fhn hiHAAIIC TTI VtVIIVU JlllUUII Ut.U IIIV results of their operation. The Harper's Ferry Postoffice.

Maurice E. Wentzell, of Harper's Ferry, was in Shepherdstown last Saturday and was among the callers at the Register office. He talked at length concerning the contest for the Harper's Ferry postoffice. J. Garland Hurst's nomination having been withdrawn, Mr.

VVentzell entered the fight and Congressman Brown recommended him as postmaster. This, of course, was not helping the disappointed candidates any, and they have continued the warfare. Many stories have been put in circulation, most of which, it is said, emanate from other candidates. One report was that in case Mr. Wentzell was appointed postmaster Mr.

Hurst would be assistant postmaster. Mr. Wentzell asks us to deny this in the most explicit terms. He says that such a combination has never been mentioned nor was it thought of except by his opponents, so far as he knows. He says that it is equally untrue that he had been promised the place of assistant under Mr.

Hurst. Mr. Wentzell, in referring A A At A iu ine statement mat eiiaigca uc brought against him, says that he courts the fullest investigation and fears no charges. The only basis for this report is gossip on the part of certain persons who will be more cautious in standing responsible for written slander than they would be for idle words. Mr.

Wentzell says that Mr. Hurst was the preference of a majority of the people of Harper's Ferry, and he went into the contest only when it was apparent that the latter would not be confirmed. Having the recommendation of Mr. Brown, he is confident of being appointed and confirmed, and if he does get the office he will go into it absolutely free from any combination or outside obligation. Don't forget that Owens Miller get the Kara linen paper and envelopes direct from Pittsfield, numerous other styles of Eaton's, Crane's and pike's linens always on hand.

Bolivar and Harper's Ferry. Mrs. Jennie Stoddard and Miss Emma Underwood, ol Atlantic City, are the guests ot Mrs. Minor Nichols. Miss Sarah Cavalier has returned from a trip to Springfield, Mass.

Rev. R. Y. Nicholson, of the M. P.

Church, who has been conductinga series ot revival meetings, will continue to hold services throughout the week. Mrs. Sarah Loman, aged 83 years, died at her home in Bolivar last Wednesday. Four sons and a daughter survive her: Messrs. William and Thomas Loman, of Washington, and Robert and Richard Loman and Mrs.

E. R. Wachter, Hr. Walter Dittmeyer has returned from a business trip to Morgantown, W. Va.

November is proving as fickle as April and tears, sunshine and shadow, and every other kind of weather. During the winter months the local W. C. T. U.

will meet on the afternoon of the first anrl third Tuesdays in each month at the homes of members, in alphabetical order. The last meeting was held at the home of Mrs. R. Billmyerjthe next meeting, November 18th, will take place at the residence of Mrs. Jessica Butts.

Ofticers for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Celeste Newcomer; vicepresident, Mrs. R. E. Billmyer: corresponding secretary, Mrs.

Amelia Powttall; recording secretary. Mrs. Fanny Loman treasurer. Mrs. Adelaide Decker.

The four departments maintained by the Union are in charge ot superintendents, as follows: Medal contest, Mrs. R. Y. Nicholson flower mission, Mrs. Fannie Oram Airs.

Ella Derry; literature and press, Mrs. Blanche A. Wheatley. Miss Ellen Stone, the noted missionary for whom the American people paid a ransom of to brigands some years ago, lectured in Harper's Ferry Church, Saturday evening, under the auspices of the local W. C.

T. U. Dorsey-Burns. On Friday afternoon, October 31st, at 2 3(1 o'clock, at Rhode Island Avenue M. P.

Church, Washington D. Glenn Cutler Dorsev, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F.

Dorsey, formerly of Colorado, now of Washington, was married to Miss Eva Alaie Burns, daughter of Mr. and Airs. Jonathan E. Burns, of SilverSprings, Aid. The bride was given awav by her father, and attended by her cousin, Miss Wardie Moler, of Frederick.

Md. Mr. Virgil Baldwin, oi Washington, was best man. The ushers were Messrs. Walter LaMotte, Dundy Wheeler, Carl Roeder and Leo Watson, of Washington.

Beforet le bridal party entered lite church, Miss Agnes Preston, of Washington, sang Promise Me." The aunt of the bridegroom, Augusta H. Palmer, gave an organ recital as the guests assembled and played the wedding march. The bride was attired in a Bulgarian coat suit of chiffon broadcloth and hat to match and wore a corsage bouquet of Bride roses and lily of the valley. The maid of honor wore a toupe grey coat suit and hat to match and carried pink chrysanthemums. The bride was the recipient of many beautiful gifts, such as cutglass, china, and furniture.

A pearl brooch set with diamonds was the gift of the groom. After the ceremony they started on a trip to Jacksonville, Florida, by water. On their return they will be at home, after December 1st, at 1938 1st street N. Washington. Miss Burns is a grand-daughter of Mrs.

D. M. Daniels, of Frederick, and a niece of Mrs. H. E.

Storm and Mrs E. H. Wittier, of Frederick. Mrs. Chas.

H. Reed, of Cumberland, Mrs. H. E. Mundey, of Shepherdstown, and Mrj.

M. M. Jenkins, of Kearneysville, all of whom attended the wedding. X. Boys' and (iirls' Clubs.

It has been decided by the officers of the Jefferson County Bovs' and Girls' Corn and Tomato Clubs to hold the cantest in connection with the second day's session ot the farmers' institute at Shenandoah Junction on Friday, November 21st. The following cash prizes are offered for corn grown by club members only: No 1 best tpn pars of corn $2 riO. Prize ten ears, $1 50. Prize No 3. best ten cars grown with fertilizer, $2 50.

Prize No. 4, best individual ear, $1 00. Prize No. 5, for best ten ears selected by any boy or girl, irrespective of club membership, no matter hen or by whom grown, $1.50. The prize is open to any Jefferson countv boy or girl between the ages of 10 and 16, inclusive.

Prize No. 6, for best five cans of tomatoes, second, third, $1 00. All exhibits must be brought in before noon on November 21st. Awards will be made in the afternoon. J.

burns Ht'yett, President. James Grantham, Vice-Pres. P. P. Cooke.

Treasurer. Wm. T. McDonald, Sec'y. Countv papers please copy.

of Ohio, City ofToledo, Lucas County. Frank J. Chenev makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh cainot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of Decmber, A. D. 1886.

A. W. CiLEASON, Notary Public. Mall Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free F.

J. CHENEY CO Toledo, 0. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. A national apple judging contest will be held at Washington, D.

on November ISth. The contest will be between teams, of three men each, from the various agricultural colleges of the United States. West Virginia ill be represented by a team selected trom the twelve men now comneting for the honor. The men have been spending several evenings each week iarefully comparing selected plates of fruits and endeavoring to fix in mind the ideal types for the various varieties. Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely, of Bantam, suffered from a horrible ulcer on his foot for four years. Doctor advised amputation, but he refused and reluctantly tried Bucklen's Arnica Salve as a last resort. He then wrote: "I used your salve and my foot was soon completely cured." Best remedy for burns, cuts, bruises and eczema.

Get a box to-day. Only 25c. All druggists or by mail. H. E.

Bucklen Philadelphia or St. Louis. Harry Bowers, three-year-old son of Thomas R. Bowers, formerly of Sharpsburg, was burned to death in Hagerstown yesterday. The little fellow was playing with matches when he set his clothing a Fir A Liggett's chocolates, the sweetest story ever told, sold only by Owens Miller.

Also numerous other popular brands that please. C. M. Trundle, who has been manager of the Millville store owned by P. S.

Millard tor the past six and a half years, has bought an established general merchandise store at Washington Grove, Montgomery county, Md Associated with him as partner will be his brother-in law, G. F. Burns, the style of the firm to be Trundle Burns. They will enter upon the partnership. January Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S CASTORI A SHARPSBUKU NEWS.

jl Harvey Myers lost by death a good old horse. Hus is a common ocurrence for Harvey, as he deals in some very delicate ones. 2 Miss Mary Spong has gone to Hagers- town to spend some time with relatives 2 and friends. Samuel Fry had M. F.

Lumm to butch- er his three hogs down at the Belinda 2 Spring farm They weighed 1,100 pounds. Very this year are scarce. Dr. E. M.

Garrott has a pen of four that he 3 expects to weigh 1,700 pounds. Quite a number of persons are butchering now. ry Mrs. Maud jones, of Keedysville, and 3 Miss Anna Reilly, of this place, her sister, went to Brunswick to attend the wedding ol their cousin, Miss Flossie Albert, to a i Mr. Bernard Hill.

Miss Eliza Mose is spendingsome time with her cousin, Mrs. Nannie Kretzer, in Keedysville. 5 Mrs. Knode Myers, of Hagerstown, jj spent several days here with her sister, a Mrs. Jos.

Wyand. Mr. and Mrs. David H. Wyand, of ru Keedvsville, have sent out a number of 3 invitations to friends to attend the fiftieth aniversary of their wedding on November 25th.

Mrs. Wya.id was the first school 3 teacher of your Sharpsburg correspon- dent in Keedysville. nj A. D. Grove is in Pennsylvania on a ten-days deer hunting trip with a party of friends.

Frank Thomas, of this place, was as- a sisting his brother Guy to haul his corn fodder, and while in the barn a board tilted with him and he fell and fractured a couple of ribs. Frank Boyer, a traveling salesman, spent a couple of days here with his par- a ents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Boyer. (U Miss Sue Grove and Miss Jeanette Blackford are making a week's visit to the beautiful country home of Mrs.

Ben- jamin Rented, Glenwood, near Hagerstown. Wm Knight, who was stricken with Baralysis at tfie home of his son John, at erkeley, W. was brought in an a auto to the home of his daughter. Mrs. Albert Crampton.

He is in a very helpless condition. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. H.

Reynolds are spending this week in Hagerstown with 3 their son and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bowers and daugh- ter Mae, and Mr. Cobb, of Washington, were here last Saturday inspecting their Hntol nmncrtu Thpv want to have ft I IV1VI I it in readiness to move into before Christ- 2 mas.

It will be equipped with furnace, hot and cold water, bath room and several ft fire hearths. When completed it will be 2 the finest residence tn town. ja Miss Pearl Boyer, her sister, Miss ju Ruth, and Frank Boyer spent a day last 2 week at Bakerton with David and sister. Wm. H.

Reynolds, who has been act- 2 ing as police, has resigned, taking effect at once. A new one will be appointed. Must Believe It. I When Well Known Shepherdstown People Tell It So Plainly. a When public endorsement is made by a representative citizen of Shepherds- town the proof is positive.

You must believe it. Read this testimony. Every sufferer of kidney backache, every man, woman or child with kidney trouble, will do well to read the following: Mrs. Sarah CusPr, Charles Town Pike, Shepherdstown, W. says: "My kidneys were weak and the kidney se cretions caused me annoyance.

My hack ached and 1 felt tired. I used Doin's Kidney Pills, procured at Hill's Pharmacy, and they gave me great relief. I soon felt much better. The statement I gave some years ago recommending Doan's Kidney Pills, still holds good. 1 haven't had any kidney disease or backache since Doan's Kidney Pills cured me." For sale by all dealers.

Price 50cents. D.Ma?, VrtrLr roster-msiuutit duimiu, ntn ivm, soleagetits for the United States. Remember the name Doan's and take no other. PUBLIC SALE Having more stock than I can winter. I will offer for sale at my home on the Kearneysvillc pike, about half way between Shepherdstown and Kearneysville.

on Monday, November 24, 1913, the following valuable and desirable live stock 43 Head of Jersey, Holstein and Durham Cattle! Six of them are milk cows, two will be fresh by day of sale, the rest will be fresh soon. Twelve head of Jersey heifers, some will be fresh in February. This is an exceptionally fine bunch of Jersey heifers. Teh head of Holstein heifers. Ten head of mixed breeds.

Four bulls that will weigh 600 pounds, one fine Jersey bull that will weigh 1,400 pounds, this is a well-bred bull and quiet. 40 HEAD OF SHEEP! All have been bred. 40 HEAD OF HOGS Some sows that will soon farrow, the balance are shoats that will weigh 40 to 125 pounds each. TER.M^ OF credit of 10 months on sums ot $10 and over, purchaser to give his note, with approved security, negotiable and payable at either bank in Shepherdstown Uundir $10 cash. Three per cent off for cash.

No property to be removed until settled for. Sale to begin at 10 A. M. JOS. E.

BYERS. Agent. J. W. Dodd.

Auct. PUBLIC SALE. Having rented my farm. I will sell at my residence on the east side of the Charles Town road, I 1-2 miles north of Duificlds and 3 miles south of Shepherdstown, on 1 uesday, November 25, 1913, the following personal property 6 HORSES AND COLTS I No. brown mare, Fannie, 7 years old.

in foal by Shenandoah Junction Belgian horse. Cob. has been worked with line, an unusually handsome animal, as true as steel, weighs about 1,500 pounds, well made, a splendid all-purpose mare; don't fail to see her. No. 2.

Kate, bay mare, a fine barshare leader, will work anyw here hitched and keep at it as long as the next. No. 3, Follie. bay mare 6 years old, well bred, out of a horse sired by Cassius and Kentucky thoroughbred mare, a splendid riding and driving mare, stylish and a good lively stepper, 1 lady can drive her, fearless of autos, motorcycles I and threshers. No.

4. a good heavy-boned colt, 2 about 6 months old. out of the Whittington horse 1 and a big Perchcron mare. No. 5, Gin, in foal, good strap mare.

No. 6, Nell, bay mare, 12 years old. works anywhere hitched, good brood mare. 7 HEAD OF CATTLE! Four good milk cows, and one heifer, 2 heifer calves. Some of the cows will soon be fresh.

23 HEfID OF HOGS! Six head of fat hogs, will average 200 pounds each. Two good brood sows, and 15 thrifty shoats, will weigh about SO pounus each. FARMING IMPLEMENTS. One good broad-tread 2-horse wagon, Osborne binder. Superior grain drill, horse-power corn crusher, steel-beam barshare plow, lever springtooth harrow, new double-shovel wooden-beam plow, five point one horse cultivator, 2 Worse Brown corn cultivator, cutting box.

2 sets handmade breechings, 2 sets plow gears. 2 bridles, riding bridle, set of buggy harness, halters, single and double trees, spring wagon, cut-under rubbertire runabout, tires new. a good one; anvil.blacksmith's bellows, 2.000 bundles of fodder. 40 bushels of fine potatoes, lot of soft com, about 2 tons of mixed nay. uAttcciiAi rtArtnc nut OC.I1ULL/ VJUUUJ IIVC-PICVV UI mission furniture.

2 rockers, walnut dining extension table, folding cot. kitchen table. 20 yards new matting. Brussels carpet, dishes, cooking utensils. garden tools, axes, crosscut saw, washtubs barrel, wheelbarrow and lots of other things not mentioned.

S. C. White Leghorn Hens, 50 Common Chickens. 400 egg Cyphers incubator, used one season, as ne one 200 egg Mandy Lee incubator used two seasons.in good repair and a fine hatcher; five outdoor Model brooders with lamps. TERMS OF credit of twelve months will be give on all sums over $10.

Under that amount the cash will be required. Notes to bear inttrest from day of sale, well indorsed, payable at either bank in Shepherdstown. No property to be removed until settled for. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock A. M.

ARMISTEAD LUCAS. 1 J. W. Dodd. Auctioneer.

Wm. C. Link. Clerk. Trespass Notice.

All persons are forbidden to trespass upon the of the undersigned by hunt- ing, uapp.ng, shooting or in any other manner. JO L. WALPER. Oct. anianlan artfe I PURE Wt)at WomeQ fi There is no need of so much mise irD female weakness? Jn When in a weakened condition, ai blood impoverished and the nerves sha think of? Nyal's Vegetabl Don't be continually suffering and strengthen and fortify the rt yourself to withstand the strain accomp your sex.

Nyal's Vegetable Prescription will you with good, rich, red blood, nourish S-and furnish health and strength in aoum To insure regularity to the and cure any irregularities Nyal's Veg ill the desired lesults. Investigate this remedy results that it will I Our personal recommendation goes S1 The best prescription we known of A very fine line of rubber goods, si Sj syringes, now in stock. 1 ROBERT Shepherdstown, Phone Women Fur, and The Fashionable Rage of Manufacturers' complete line jjj plush untrimmed hats at very spe fjj in all the leading shapes. Special prices on all trimmed iburhan': 3 Second Floor, K' 9-Hagerstown, Wateri Sii! -5: Jl i HILL'S PH SHEPHERDST Have YOU Fall i Why not let us make We guarantee perfect fits, made so as to confer distim worn a suit or an overcoat treat in store for you. Yoi and exclusive woolens for G.

TABU 124 N. Queen Street The Jeffers E. Liberty Ct is Agent for the entird Coi FORD and 1" AUTOMOBI Harley-Davidso Stock of tires and accessori pair work a 'Phone or write fo Local and Long Diste Vou Can't Be It is not only necessary to it is equally as important to ha in the best companies and by trained in the business. You employ a doctor or ar best. Why not place your ins largest insurance agency in none but the best companies business If you have a fire, we see Washington, Ale? Insurance Establishe harles Town, F.

W. Myers, Sub-Age It is better to be I DRUGS I p' )ugt)t to Know ry and the worry associated with nemic. with a sluggish circulation, ttered, there is but or.e remedy to Prescription worrying year in and year out? Eg up the delicate anying the irregularities peculiar to bri bridge over all and invigorate the entire system dance. peculiar to correct etable Prescription will accomplish thoroughly, see from 1o just as we sayv with every sale. $1.00 the bottle.

jgjs jch as hot water bottles, fountain GIBSON, I ilST, W.Va. 20 w. Fur Trimmed Hats Is the Mid-Winter Season. of finest quality velvet and cial prices. Black and millinery.

)hler Building, Md. eruE (uquayE uejuauciyE anJanfenianl WWWIW IARMACY, OWN, W. VA. Ordered a Suit? to your order now? The garments will be ction. If you have not made by us, there is a lr cho'ce of over 500 new Fall.

Prices $15 to $45. Outfitter from Head to Foot W. on Garage larles Town, W. Va. unty of Jefferson for the 1UPM0BILE LES AND Motorcycles es always on hand.

Respecialty. demonstration. mce 'Phone 147-R. Too Careful! insure your property, but ve your insurance written persons who have been 1 attorney because he is the iurance in the oldest and the county, who represent and make insurance their hat you get your money. Cooke, Surety Bonds 1870 W.

Va nt, Shepherdstown. afe than sorry. PUBLIC SALE OF Valuable Real Estate AND Personal Property, ON Saturday, November 22, 1913, at 1 o'clock P. in front of the Entfer Hotel, in Shepherdstown. Jefhrson County.

W. Va. I will offer for sale on the above date, that valuable farm known as "Woodland." the hoine place of the late Geo. S. on the road leading from Shepherdstown to Harper's Ferry, five miles south of Shepherdstown.

and five miles north of Harper's Ferry, near Cross Roads. The farm contains 178 Acres, I Rood and 9 Perches, improved with a large Nine-Room Brick House, good bank barn, corn crib, smoke-house, carriagehouse with ice-house under if. hen-house, hoghouse. wash-house, and blacksmith shop, together with a good tenant-house and small barn and other outbuildings situated near the center of the farm. This farm can easily be divided into two small farms This is one of the best limestone farms in the valley, an opportunity seldom offered to the public.

The Cherry Run and Potomac Valley Railroad Company owns through the farm three and sevententh acres (3.7 acres), thus leaving south of the railroad 51 acres and II perches, with the brick house, bank barn and the other outbuildings upon it. together with six or eight acres of good timber and about fifteen acres sown to wheat, and about five acres of growing fruit. That portion lying north of the railroad contains 127 acres and 38 perches, improved with a good tenant-house, small barn and other outbuildings. It has upon it ten or twelve acres of timber, more or less, and about twenty-five acres sown to wheat. QUARRY LOT.

I also offer the divided interest of Geo. S. Knott, deceased, in the well-known Knott's Lime Stone Uuarry of 3 acres. 2 roods and 24 perches, with a good four-room house upon it. The purchaser to have ircess to the whart The above property will be offered as follows: The home farm will be offered in parts, then as a whole quarry lot as a whole.

Purchaser to get landlord's share of wheat, and possession of the brick at once. Purchaser to get possession ol land the first day of April. 1914. Possession given quarry lot at once and rent of house. House rented until April first, 1914.) TERMS OF SALE-One-third cash on day of sale, the balance or before one and two years alter date, with interest from date, the purchaser giving notes for the deferred pay i ents.

secured by deed of trust upon the property sold or cash at the option of the purchaser. Will be pleased to show anyone who is interested over the property. Bell phone. Shepherdstown, W. Va.

W. J. KNOTT. Attorney-in-fact for Heirs. BANK STOCK.

At the same time and place. I will offer 100 shares ol Bank Stock in the Jefferson Security Bank of Shepherdstown. W. Va. Bank Stock will be offered in 25 share lots', then as a whole.

Will be sold for cash. W.J KNOTT. Administrator. Oct. 30.

LaTosca Pearls beautiful in color and reasonable in price, from two to five dollars a strand. See our Diamond Ring Specials, $10 and $12 each, 14-kt. settings. A. V.

POLACK, 27 W. Washington Street, Hagerstown. Md. PUBLIC SALEr The undersigned, intending to break up housekeeping and leave town, will sell at her home on West German street. Shepherdstown, on Friday, November 14, 1913, The following personal property, to-wit: Four bureaus, 4 wash-stands, including one antique marbletop center table, walnut table, 3 wooden bedsteads, iron bedsteads, folding cot.

box couch. 4 rocking chairs, hall dozen wooden chairs, half dozen dining chairs, sofa. 3 tapestry covered chairs, cook stove, double heater, BLL't FLAMECOOk stove and oven, 2 coaloil stoves, kitchen cupboard, wardrobe, small coal stove, lot of stove-pipe, lot of carpet and matting, chinaware, glassware, 13 window shades, 12 pairs net curtains. 2 pairs portieres, lawn mower, lawn bench, hammock, lot of fancy pictures, and portrait frames, kitchen utensils and many other articles too numerous to mention. I will also rent my house on day of sale, and possession will be given at once.

credit of three months will be given on all sums of $10 and upwards, purchaser to give note with approved security, negotiable and payable at either bank of Shepherdstown, with interest from date. Sale to begin promptly at p. in. MRS. C.

T. V. S. BUTLER. J.

W. Dodd, Auctioneer. Subscriptions for magazines taken by Owens Miller. Ask for a book club catalogue. Get a Wooltex Putting off buying depriving yourseli that comes from I appear in the new bo buy your winte Wooltex Coat.

P. A. BRUi Coroer Potomac an Hagerstown, Ttye Store That I Leiter Bros. Are Featuring Garments That Fit. Every maker of garments claim I prettier styles and better qualitie than his neighbor's, but on the all I important subject of fit, there is general silenceI In selecting our garments a I leaders in our line, we knew tha their superior fit would appeal 2 once to you.

You have only to try on one these splendid styles to prove th point, for at collar, shoulder, hij and front, you'll find a perfect fin ished fit that wiii surprise you afte your experience with other gar mennts. LEITEF 56 West nagersiowu Why Pay You can pay higher prices us But you cannot find in them ar ffi are not in our Kirschbaum CI Overcoat we sell is all wool, 53 style, hand-tailored, and sewn jclj! Specialty: The Kir fVourg Men's 3-button, single back form-fitted Natural shouldt slightly curved at bottom. Medium I Kirschbaum MY $15.00 $2 Seeing is believing and you'll fii when you call on us. And oh man, but they're stylish feeling about the waist and that gem Fit like the cost-much-more kir On the sleeve of our $15. $20 an fa guarantee ticket that guarantees sa In our Tailoring Departmt ors and Browning King, Co firms are guaranteed to fit you 1 T.

B. Shepherds hill iNear Martin This delightful suburb is a No one has ever lost money I burg. Watch HILL pjj We will gladly furnish cor Real Estate in Martinsb of charge, fi Call, 'phone or write for our Hill-Crest Room 6. People's Trust Martinsburg, trooltes coat wees tex Coat at and get it now. a winter coat is sir of the added plea being among the firs fashions.

coat GH SON, Antietam Streets, Md, Sells "Wooltex." I i I ashingion Md, I I i for your clothing than we charge. I lyreal points of superiority which othes. Every Kirschbaum Suit or London shrunk, authoritative in 5 with silk. schbaum "Dixie." I reastcd sack. Front slightly cut Peaked lapels.

Six-button vest h) peg trousers. ungfelo" Clothes, 0.00 $25.00 I nd the best of reason for not paying more Fu They give you that pleasantly small 5) erous feeling around the chest. id. Come see these Fall models. id $25 Kirschbaum Specials you will find tistaction on a money-back basis.

we represent The Royal Tail- jjjj The garments made by these perfectly. I LINE, I towo, W. Va. CREST I LI isburg, W. Va.

Si I art of south Martinsburg. buying lots in South Martins- I Grow 1 I rect informaHon regarding all I urg and Berkeley County free I automobile. I and Company, I I Building, Bell 'Phone 380. jg I I I Week sure I 1711 ky TV H. No.

301 f. This is another and beautiful production of the Woottex designers which can he worn with every dav dress or full evening costume. The broad colfar and deep cuffs are made of trakhan to i.iatch color of c'otn. Full line and plain tailored, it made of plain or two-tone or boude. Astonishingly I.