Shepherdstown register. [volume], April 13, 1916, Image 2

About Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
Ill I I l
<fht ?hrphfrdstotni Jlrjistct '
H. L. SNYDER, Editor and Publisher,
Shepherdstown, \V. Va.
Wm. B. SNYDER, Local Editor and
Business Manager.
Thursday, - - April 13, 1916. j
The friends of Judge Robinson, Republican
candidate for Governor, proudly
point ?o the fact that with a proper adjustment
of whiskers he is the living
image of Abe Lincoln. General Lilly's
supporters meet this argument with the
tact that their candidate's first name is
Abraham.
There's some class to this campaign.
??#
We very heartily favor the sort of preparedness
advocated by Mrs. Joseph M.
Gazzam, a society woman of Philadelphia.
She says that one ot the first steps
in national preparedness is to banish liquor?and
the place to begin the banishment
is in the upper circles of society,
among women as well as men.
When good women of wealth and influence
like the heroic Mrs. Gazzam devote
themselves to the great temperance
movement the end of the dreadful curse
to humanity?the liquor traffic?w ill not
be long deferred.
Ol'R Berkeley county neighbor, Hon.
George M. Bowers, has made formal announcement
of his candidacy for the
Republican nomination for both the regular
and the unexpired term of Congress
in this district. It had been reported that
Sam Montgomery was to have the short
term nomination unopposed, but this ar
* ? If
rangement seems 10 nave much umuu^i.,
and Mr. Bowers seeks both nominations?
which appears to us to be the logical and
sensible thing. Mr. Bowers is unquestionably
the strongest man that the Republicans
can name in this district.
The prices of many of the necessaryarticles
in every-day lite continue to
mount skyward, and the war in Europe
is used as an excuse for bocstirg upward
every commodity on which an advance
can be placed. In a tew instances, of
course, the war really is responsible for
high prices, but most of the increased
rates are simply the result of greed on the
part of producers or manufacturers who
are not satisfied w ith reasonable proriis,
but are grabbing for everything in sight,
regardless of honesty or decency.
What are w e going to do about it ?
Nothing, except to remember these
merciless Shy locks w hen they come whinir
g, after the European war is ended, for
protection against foreign goods.
The State-wide primary in Michigan
last week in which the voters expressed
tneir presidential preference resulted in a
victory tor Henry Fcrd, tne automobile
manufacturer, over United States Senator
William Alden Smith by more than 5,000
plurality.
This was something of a shock to the
politicians.
Mr. Ford declares that the vote shows
that the people have thus show n their
preference for peace?and somehow we
bdiieve that he is right. War and preparedness
for war are usually brought
about by a comparatively few men who
thorr' nii.-n cplftch pnHe .-* eprt? an A
the plain people do not awaken to the
danger until they are in the midst of disaster.
When they have a char.ce to fairly
express themselves, as in this case, they
show that they do not want war.
Wonder if Henry Ford could be elected
President on his peace platform?
It looks as if the Republicans will be
forced to nominate Theodore Roosevelt
for President this year. The Progressives
have publicly announced that they
mean to run him for President, and his
own itching for ihe nomination being unmistakable,
there is no room for doubt
that this will be done. The regular Republicans
realize that it w ill be impossible
for them to elect any man they might
nominate, with both Progressive and
Democrats against him, and the only
hope they have of getting a Republican
into the White House is to also nominate
Roosevelt, bitter as this dose will be.
The fact that a regular Republican will
have little or no chance if Roosevelt
splits the party vote is so self-evident
that no really big man can be persuaded
to stand tor the nomination, and t.ne regulars
are completely at a loss. Roosevelt
has the upper hand and he is making the
most of it.
The danger to the country in the nom
inauvn ui r\uu3cvcu <tiiu no yu astute
election is a serious one. On general
principles it would be extremely unfortunate
to have at the head of our government
so erratic and ill-balanced a man
in these times of world trouble?it would
be positively terrible if he should as
President carry out the rabid policies
that his own utterances show that he now
has in mind.
At the Democratic congressional election
at Keyser yesterday Hon. Sam V.
Woods, of Philippi, Barbour county, was
nominated to fill the unexpired term in
Congress caused by the death ot William
G. Brown. There were but two active
candidates before the convention, Mr.
Woods and W. G. Lavelle, of Tunnelton.
After several ballots in which favorite
sons of the several counties w ere honored,
Jefferson county casting its tweniythree
votes for Wm. J. Knott, who was
chairman of the county delegation, the
convention got down to business, and on
the sixth ballot Mr. Woods was nominated.
He accepted the nomination in a
ringing speech in which he announced
his determination to make an active canvass
and use every effort to win. A
feature of the convention was a splendid
address delivered by Hon. Ezekiel Candler,
a Congressman from ^Mississippi, a
friend and colleague of the late Congress1
man Brown.
The convention showed great wisdom
in selecting Mr. Woods as its standardbearer
He is one of the best men in our
i State?a strong Democrat who has given
splendid service to his party and whose
popularity has been shown by the fact
that at home he was elected to the State
Senate from a district with a large Republican
majority. He is of congressional
size, a man of the highest personal char- ;
acter, active and able and progressive, ,
and we Vve no hesitation in saying that
he is worthy the vote of every good citizen,
regardless of politics. We believe
that he will poll a larger vote than any.
other Democrat who could have been
named in this district.
Sam Woods is all right. (
; - - ' . SHARPSBURG
NEWS.
Some very bold chicken stealing has
recently been done in this vicinity, and
irom what we hear the guilty ones have
been traced trom near where the chickens
were stolen to this town. Someone will
get a term yet tor this chicken stealing.
Johnnie Knode, who had been driving
James Snyder & Son's delivery wagon, is
now employed on the canal company's
repair gang.
Mrs. George Zellers has returned from
Washington after spending some time at
her daughter's, Mrs. Wnght.
The jitney bus schedule will be changed,
instead of leaving here at 8 a. m. it will
leave at 7.30 a. m , and at 1.30 p. m. instead
of 2 p. m l he other runs have
not been changed.
Mrs. David Otto is spending this week
with her sister, Mrs. Witmer, at Beaver
Creek.
Houston Carnahan has bought from M.
P. Moller a self-playing piano.
Elmer Benner. of Berkeley, spent several
days at his home here.
Robert Swain, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Clinton Swain, and Miss Clydie Bender,
eldest daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Bender, were married by Rev. A A Ke lin
last Sunday evening. They have the
best wishes of their many friends.
Allen McGraw has rented a part of the
house occupied by his mother and started
hcu-ekeeping. His mother, now Mrs.
Wm. Fisher, whc is a canal boat captain,
has gone with her husband, having quit
the confectioner and icecream business.
A little twelve-pound son was born to
Mr. and Mrs Harry Hoover, living at the
west end of tow n.
Wm. Bowers, a former canal boat captain,
who had his boat taken from him
several years back, has been reinstated
and is at the old business again.
Mrs. Eliza Butterbaugh, of Baltimore,
was here visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. B F. Otto, and sister, Mrs. Houston
Carnahan.
George Beeler is erecting a large corncrib
and hogpen on the R. F DeLauney
property, occupied by Clum Haines.
Mrs. Edward Carter and son Howard
spent several days with her sister, Mrs.
Lharles Nichols, at Brunswick.
L>-?<-Wor? nf Mloprctnwn
I J3IIV.II, VI
here last week buying some fine horses.
John Gouff was off duty for three days
last week. They say he was seeing his
best girl, and some seem to think he was
married.
Miss Fannie Pashen was in Baltimore
last w eek buying her father's spring stock
of goods.
Whitfield Grayson, who was conducting
a grocery store in the Kuhn building, has
moved from there back up to one or his
mother's houses and is selling out his
stock of goods at cost.
James Maddern, of Boonsboro, gave a
motion picture show in the Red Men's
hall last Wednesday night Jimmie was
a w eek too late, as about 100 or more of
our town people left on the canal boating.
but he had a fair house.
Mrs B. F R >ulette's sons sold through
Howard Bros . Hagerstown. 16 tons of as
fine timothy hay as has gone through our
town for some time. It was shipped to
Washington.
There h3S been but very little ploughing
done by the farmers in this vicinity, owing
to the wet weather.
Postmaster Otto has papered the postoffice
and made a number of minor improvements
that add very much to its
appearance.
Talk about gardening?one can look
everywhere and see them digging and
planting onions and cabbage. The tine
weather of ?he past week has hustled
them up.
S S. Stouffer had his stone crusher at
work crushing stone for John D. Remsbu-g
for concrete and building purposes.
Miss Amenta Snavely spent several
days in Baltimore city last week with
friends.
Charles Fisher and sister, of Cumberland.
spent several days and Mrs. Charlotte
Carter and Earl Rowe. from neat
shepherdstown. spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. William Rowe at the Snyder
landing place.
John Hine captured three young red
foxes and killed one. He sold several ol
them to be nude pets of.
Frank Tnomas. who had been clerking
in the Garrott drug store, has quit his
position and the drug store w ill be closed
until disposed of by the doctor.
Henry Potfenberger, who has been
here during the winter, left last week tor
his home in Goldfield. Nevada, where he
is interested in gold mining.
John Benner, our blacksmith, put shoes
on all of the canal towage company's
mules before they started for Cumberland.
Mrs. JohnStrine, living at Porterstown,
was given a handkerchief shower on her
73d birthday. She has them to burn
now?so many were given her.
James Fisher, who went West about
25 years ago, is on his way East to spend
some time w ith relatives and mends.
Otho Kay lor, Hood Fisher, Otho Burtner
and George Church have planted poles
for a telephone line from Porterstown to
their farms, and the C. & P. Telephone
Company will erect the wires and put in
phones. This will be quite a convenience
to these men
0. T. Rohrer bought of Charles Smith
the house and 25 acres of land. 15 of it
cleared mountain land and 10 in young
growth, for f329. Mr. Rohrer resides ai
this place.
Mrs. Annie K. Reilly and daughter,
Miss Anna, spent several days in Keedysvtlle
assisting Mrs. Homer Jones with
their moving into the Raleigh Doiner Hotel
building.
Jacob Snyder and son Frank, residing
in Keedysviile, were getting a load ol
wood in the mountain near Trego, when
they came across all of the parts of two
guns except the w ood w ork, cartridge and
ran hnx?and narts of the rusted canteens.
some cartridges and caps and other articles
tor the gun, also a number ot buttons
from unuorms that had oeen hidden
there during the Civil War.
Jacob Stride has been assistingCharles
Lakin in his harness shop. Mr. Lakin
has Deen very busy making and repairing
harness for the C. O. Canal Company.
Raleigh Sherman, ot Washington, D.
C., is here tor a month's stay with his
aunt, Mrs. Ella Smith, w ho returned from
a visit with Mr. Sherman and his mother
in Washington.
About 140 mules were brought here
from their winter quarters. The boatmen
w ill start in squads of eight or ten this
week. This is a very mulish town for a
short while before they leave for Cumberland
on the canal.
George Kretzer, who has been living
for a number of years at Antietam Iron
Works, has moved to the horse shoe
bend farm now owned by Samuel S.
Stoutfer. Mr. Kretzer is well-known
among fishermen, being their guide at thai
place.
Alex. Crow found a very large copper
coin on his farm last week, dated 1/S7.
It is well preserved.
Mrs 1'hilip Grove returned home after
a month's visit with Mrs. G. W. Reichard,
of Springfield, Ohio.
Some of the canal boat captains had to
leave for Cumberland short-handedseveral
had only the w ife and husband,
owing to a scarcity of hands.
Mrs. Beckenbaugh and the sons of Rev.
Mr. Cotton were visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. F Blackford's family on Cemetery
Hill. The boys have just returned from
their winter home in Maine.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely derange the whole
system when entering it through the mucous
surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescriptions from
reputable physicians, as the damage they
will do is ten told to the good you can
possibly derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney <?
Co., Toledo, O., contains no mercury,
and is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is
tak n internally and nuide in Toledo,
On. bv F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimorii
s life.
Sold by dru .gists. Price 75c per bottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
FORSHERiFF.
We are authorized to announce J.
Slrider Moler, of Bakerton. as a candidate
for Sheriff of Jefferson county, subject to
the action of the Democratic primary election.
with D. W. Kamey, of Charles Town,
as Jailor, and Nelson T. Snyder for
Deputy.
FOR SHERIFF.
We are authorized to announce Charles
T. Engle as a candidate for Sheriff, with
George C. Link, of Shepherdstown district.
and T. Grove Henkle, of Harper's
Ferry district, as his deputies, and W.
B. Allder for jailer?subject to the action
of the Democratic primary election June
6, 1916.
FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION.
We are authorized to announce H.C.
Marshall as a candidate for member of the
Board of Education for Shepherdstown
district, subject to the action of the Democratic
primary election.
FOR THE STATE SENATE.
To the Democrats ot the F'ufeemh Senatonal
District:
Four years ago it was the pleasure of
the electorate to confer upon me the honor
ot representing this district in the State
Senate. In the sessions ot the Legislature
during my term ot oitice much legislation
was proposed, but none ot such vital importance
as that relating to taxation
Under the influence ot partisan politics
the high-tide ot extravagance was reached
in the Republican Legislature of 1915,
and was opposed by the nine Democratic
Senators, who advocated retrenchment in
all useless expenditures, as against an increase
in taxation. 1 feel justly proud to
have served with these loyal representatives
of the people, and attribute to the
record made by us much of the encouragement
now being given to me to stand for
re-election.
Therefore, in obedience to this demand
for my candidacy, and in conformity with
the precedent followed in this senatorial
district of electing our State Senators to a
second term, wuen demand is made, 1
hereby announce my candidacy tor reelection
to the State Senate.
I sincerely thank you for the high honor
I i/r>n h^irn h#?r<>fr>fnrf? rnnfprred unon me.
and earnestly solicit the active support of
every citizen *ho believes in the position
taken by the Democratic Senators in opposition
to waste and extravagance.
Very truly yours.
G. K. KUMP.
Romney, W. Va.t March 2S, 1916.
FOR THE HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the House of Delegates,
subject to the action of the Democratic
primaries June 6th. M. W. BURR.
Bardane, W. Ya.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
tor County Commissioner rrom Harper's
Ferry District, subject to the decision of
the Democratic primary election, June 6th
CHAS. C. HENKLE.
R. F. D., Shenandoah Junction, W.Va.
FOR ASSESSOR.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Assessor of Jefferson county. It elected.
Mr. T. O. Link, of Duftields, and Mr.
Charles Langdon, of Kabletown district,
will be my deputies.
F. L. WATSON.
FOR ASSESSOR.
We hereby announce ourselves as candidates
for assessor and deputy assessor
for Jefterson county, subject to the Democratic
primary ejection June 6th.
W M. A DANIEL,
ARMISTEAD S. LUCAS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
At the solicitation of a number of the
largest taxpayers in the county, I hereby
announce myself as a candidate for County
Commissioner from the Middle way district.
subject to the decision of the Democratic
voters at the primary election to
be held in June. I solicit your support,
. and if elected 1 shall perform the duties of
the office impartially and faithtully to the
best of my ability.
| N. R. ROBERTS.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
At the solicitation oi my friends I hereby
announce myselt as a candidate tor
County Commissioner trom the .Middleway
district, subject to the decision of
the Democratic voters at the primary _
election June 6th, 1916. Having been a ?
resident of Jefferson County for 22 years
and a loyal supporter of the Democratic
party and its principles, I solicit your
support, and if elected will serve the office
to the best of my ability.
Respectfully,
D. Z. ROYER,
Kearneysville, W. Va.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the office ot Prosecuting Attorney,
and if the people of the county see fit to
' elect me I shall discharge the duties of
that office faithfully and impartially to the
best of my ability.
JOHN T. PORTERFIELD.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
I hereby make formal announcement of
my candidacy for the Democratic nomination
for Prosecuting Attorney ot Jefferson
county at the primary election to be held
on June6,1916. lr nominated andelected,
I pledge myself to devote to the duties of
the office the most careiul attention and
determined effort of which I am capable.
C. N. CAMPBELL.
Importance Ol Healthy Kidneys.
Shepherdstow n Readers Should Learn
To Keep The Kidneys Well.
The kidneys have a big work to do.
All the blood in the body is coursing
through the kidneys constantly to be freed
of poisonous matter. It is a heavy enough
task when the kidneys are well, but a
cold, chill, fever or some thoughtless ex1
posure is likely to irritate, inflame and
congest the kidneys and interrupt the
purifying work.
Then the aching frequently begins and
is often accompanied bv some irreeularitv
of the urine?too frequent passages, sed,
iment or retention. Thousands testify to
the wonderful merit of Doan's Kidney
Pills, a remedy for the kidneys only, that
has been used in kidney troubles 50 years.
You will make no mistake in follow ing
this Shepherdstown citizen's advice.
E. E. Hertle, commission merchant,
Princess Street, Shepherdstown, says: "My
kidneys were weak and my back
was lame. Doan's Kidnev Pills removed ?r
the trouble. I still use Doan's Kidney ^
Pills when I feel in need of a kidney ft
medicine and they never fail to give me ff!
relief" Sn
Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for a kidney remedv? get Doan's 5=
Kidney Pills?the same that Mr. Hertle ft
had. Foster-Miiburn Co., Props., Buf- S3
falo, N. Y. jj|
HEADQUARTERS FOR |
VEGETABLE^ PLANTS. |
If not convenient to call, send your Is
money, and Uncle Sam's mail man will ft
bring the plants to your door. On 50- ft
cent orders for spring plants w e pay postage.
We sell only vaneties that have an
proven good in our own gardens. Also
a few flower plants and shrubbery for ft
sale. ft
Barred Rock Eggs for hatchiug60 cents S]
, per 15; 75 cents packed for shipping. , an
! BENJ. HARTZELL, ?
Shepherdstown, W. Ya. i ft
1 March 30. 191b?3m 1 S3
To The Public. |
: i
Just received a car-load of Galvanized uc
Roofing, special prices on same.
Also 1,500 Yellow Locust Posts, from I SG
4 in. to 9 in. diameter, the best wood for W\
lasting purposes. ijs
PHILLIPS LUMBER MFG. CO.. ft
Charles Town, W. Va. fjS
Phone No. 30. S
April 6. 1916?4w tgj
Iures merely indicate w
under ordinary drivir
Right now we hav
deliver to you. Le
We know the Maxw
I I half enough freight
doubled output. Lat
able to supply you.
m Better phone us for a <
Touring (
Road?t<
U Price* F. 0
N
I National Hi^
I Shepherdstt
DISTRIB
([
* *t^d
\ V VAHBr ,
Electric control button;
literally place the con
your fingers' ends. Tin
one of the easiest cars i
Call, telephone or wr
j.C. BLACKF
Shenandoah J
Overland Sc
POWER?35 Rortepoirer BEAUTY?Sir
Motor Design
COMFORT? Divan Up- COWEME.Vt
hoistery; Long, Under- Control Suit
slung Rear Springs and ing Column
Large Tires MAGNETO 1
Certain and
119 E
sae {bbl LgL'gug'L'gLigi'e igjueigjj
SBi SV5B1 aneriar! srfenET. srDTBt a
?
We especially invite all
friends and custoi
' Great Spring L
j MEN, BOYS A
I SPRINC
\
rtlUUllg II1C1II U1C ldlUUUi
Griffon an
A gre;
| MAN H ATT
! STETSC
i
In fact we carry nothing b
| surely recommend and guarante
| Thompson 6
THE HI
i MARTINSBURG,
cts S
the operating cost
iy any automobile,
truth before?not
satisfied with hearlaims.
The price of
oil and there is sure
the cost of all tires. 3
is the car that will
>er gallon of gasoline,
>er set of tires. q
proved by the Maxthat
recently set the
itop Record: y
???? I I
Q-Stop Record Fact*
:op 22.023 E
f4 days) 500.6 1
ine 21.88
400
9,871
lis was a Non-Stop
n order to prove that
> exceedingly sturdy,
proof. pj
ade or could be made
>r tires. So these figrhat
would be possible [
lg conditions. e
a Maxwell we can
t's not put it off.
ell factory can't get ?
cars to carry their i
:er on we may not be
But we can NOW.
demonstration today,
Car, $655
;r, $635 ?
I. B. Detroit
rf
[hway Garage, !
Dvvn, W. Va.
UTORS FOR
x)t ll |
rl
S** ^ 83
J .
9 on the steering column
trol of the Overland at
i Overland is, we believe,
in the world to drive.
ite for demonstration
rORD, Sub-Agent
I unction, W. Va.
> Advantages
eamiine Body PRICZ?So ether car with
these advantages end
ZE Electric specifications can be had
ons on Steer- eistwhere at even considerably
higher price
'CSITIOS ?
Uniform
5 uauauE'L'Ea.'esucHje uauaueijauaue uaea
of our Jefferson County
ners to inspect our
Jneof Clothing |
OR
ND CHILDREN
) SUITS
s Hart, Schaftner & Marx,
d Elk-Brand
it line of
AN SHIRTS
lND
)N HATS
ut the best and that which we can
e to you. Be sure and call on us.
i Thompson,
JSTLERS,
W. VA.
4 Spring (
ce ATI TDIMP,
l 1 i\n ^ V_J
BEAUTIFU
p From the Wor
; Nature will soon
her robe of sombre
I airier, daintier cot
fitting that you, too
the garments of w
[n your fancy in the b
ji we have gathered f(
our new Garment [
LEITER
NEW LO
West Washington Street,
'IHES
iiJrjgtwE ireueoje ajsisiieyen
ansnfeni anErfei an3ar0anl ^anjanenfc
UC
We Announce Oi
1
"TmpcHQV Ylarrh
1 UV-OUU ? j iiiui vii
!U nineteen sixteei
i New Models in
?
^|burhans,
43 W. Washi
HAGERSTOWN,
art
ucaugug fugugue fugugug lugugugue
- -J^rtert artarfen PrtSfoni Sri] arvanrai
P. A. 1
Thi
You cai
real
It isn't the amount spent or
the money is spent.
Wooltex T
mean
fnKnVt
IUU1 IV.
m\
flV
a /;< -,\
n
For the info
There is real econoi
styli
Suits, $25.00 tc
S ANTIETAM
Dpening
THE NEW
L STYLES
Id of Fashion.
be changing from f
: colors to lighter,
or schemes. 'Tis j
i, should put aside
inter and indulge I
eautiful styles that p
)r your approval in
department.
BROS.,
CATION
Hagerstown, Maryland.
IPf w
ffii SEHnEiSni
ir First Opening, p
the twenty-first, i
n, showing the ||
'snri nxr Millinprv fe
' '"Q ^p.
an
MILLINERY,|
ngton Street,
MD. ||
BRUGH i
2 Store That Sells Wool
n be stylishly dr<
ly moderate exp<
1 clothes that makes you look stylish
ailored Suits
the maximum of correct style, deper
s and careful tailoring at moderate ?
Our early showing of Wooltex
suits and coats includes
smart, stylish tailored and
demi-tailored models for both
women and misses.
There are dressy suits in fine
gabardines, wool poplins, checks
and other fine materials. There
are smart Norfolks and tailored
calling saits. There are superb
suits of taffeta silk, made with the
same painstaking care that is so
in cnft tiilnraH frftflK
CVIUCIIl 111 11IC OVIl UUIUIVU uv?w
and lapels, straight seams and
close-fitting collars of all Wooltex
garments.
The assortment of coats is equally
attractive, including dressy models,
street coats and sport coats.
rmation of the women of She
my in buying Wooltex garments for i
5 with superior quality at moderate c
>$37.50. Coats, $1
AND POTOMAC STREETS, HAGERS
BILLMYER'S^ I
Bargain Store. 8
You hear the higher cost of living Cr* (
everywhere?that the prices on all [
are continually advancing?but >ot ?..
very trifling raises on but a very >eA 5t 1
our always matchless bargains }
Under the powerful Rouss Syste-- %t J
can always underbuy, and therefore fl
dersell. ^
These Are All New Bargai-.s
Ruffled Scrim Curtains, pair.
Ladies' Lace and Lawn Collars,
Shell Hair Pins, dozen.
Shell Barrettes,
I Shaving Brushes.
Hair Brushes,
! Pearl Buttons, dozen,
! C. L. P. Oil 2 1-2 oz. bottle. 9
Tan Liquid and Paste Shoe Polish,
| Sew ing Silk, all colors, spool. q
Boys' Oliver Tw ist Wash Suits.
Child's New Spring Dresses,
Ladies' New Spring Shirt Waists.
Ladies' 75c Crepe Night Gowns,
Ladies' House Dresses, from
Ladies' Long Kimonos,
Men's New Spring Neckwear, from
Men's 4-Ply Linen Collars,
Men's Sport Shirts, ;>
Men's Dress Shirts,
Men's Overalls,
Men's Khaki Pants, { <
Bo\s' Khaki Bloomer*,
Boys' Brownie Overalls,
Men's <S Boys' Summer Caps, 3 atv .
3h x 72 Matting Rugs, I
9 x 12 Matting Rugs, tJ._
9 x 12Crex (Grass) Rugs, f? .
Men's Rubber Sole Low Shoes. i
Men's Patent Low Shoes, f_
Men's Gun Metal Low Shoes, f!
Ladies' Patent Pumps, $_.i?
Ladies' Satin Pumps, $1 5
Ladies' White Buck Pump;,
Ladies' White Canvas Pumps, f
Boys' Low Shoes, from $1
Misses' Low Shoes,
Child's Low Shoes,
Child's Bareioot Sandals. '?
' Stark s Delicious Apple
Agent
Robert Gibson,
Druggist,
Shepherdstown, W. Va
Stylish New Millinery
MISS LOU D.MANN'S,
Shepherdstown. W Va
Everybody invited to come and
see the stvlish new hats and rr.tlline-v
Ground Limestone.
We are prepared to furmth Ground
Limestone to the public on our farm or to
do custom grinding.
MCDONALD BROTHERS.
Media Farm, Charles Town, W. Va.
3s SON
tex
jssed at
2nse
and well-dressed ?it's the way
and Coats
idable
JSt.
W, !
HPS
mA
? i
Ii ili
i. ..-i-.
pherdstown.
they combine smart,
ost
5.00 to $25.00.
TOWN, MO -
! Fa
ET the facts on
It before you bu
Find out the
!I after. And don't be
say or a salesman's c
gasoline is high; so is
to be an increase in
So, what you want
give you most miles p
per gallon of oil and p
| Here are the facts
well stock touring car
jO World's Motor Non-S
Maxwell World'# Noi
I Miles without a motor si
* Average miles per day (4
I3 Miles per gallon of gasol
Miles per gallon of oil..,
Average miles per tire..,
? Remember that tl
Endurance Record?i
the Maxwell car was
H reliable and trouble
No attempt was m
to save gasoline, oil c