Shepherdstown register. [volume], January 26, 1922, Image 7

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

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I iVnroM* Left (ireat Fortune.
I xruflcr Boies Penrose, of Pennsyl- j
I xims. carried with him to the crave
I rue secret of how much money he was 1
I ?ortfcI
This is the impression of friends and ,
I fever employes. After matchinc
I ^anions of his wealth, they estimate ,
| :fce es'afc runs between 54,000,000 and '
>5.000,(M*
I Th?y belittle repbrts the Penrose
I holdings might amount to $20,000,000.
I of 5226,100 in "cold cash"
I belonging to the Senator in a safe de
posit box in a Washington trust com- (
pany does not excite them. They say J
Penrose, whenever possible, always (
I handled cash, disliking to make out |
checks.
In his heme at 1331 Spruce street, j
I Philadelphia, from which he was burl- <
I ed. the Senator, it was declared, had <
i special vau'f several years ago. j
Friends sa) they will not be surpris- i
ed if a large sum of money in bank- !
notes has not already been found by 1
the Senator's three brothers, Dr. !
I Charles B Penrose, Richard A. Pen- 1
rose. Jr.. and Spencer Penrose, who are j 1
I the executors under the will. I ]
Penroses's penchant for having I i
'ready money" around was so strong i I
. . ..11. ?arr!rH from $2.5001 I
that he naoim?u>
to S3-0CH1 on his person daily. The s
I bills, of denominations running from
I twenties to hundreds, were kept in aj 1
H small leather bill case, buttoned in a <
trousers hip packet. 1
Out of the maze of rumors arising J I
lover the dead Republican chieftain's j r
| wealth stands forth the fact that he 1
|ikMie handled his financial affairs, i
| His innumerable secretaries and un-je
Ider-secretaries were familiar with his'i
|senatorial and political transactions, t
| But on thc finances Senator Pen- f
|rose drew a curtain. When he visited I
|< : Washington Trust Company to c
open the safe deposit box, his com- t
Bpanions waited in a motor car or in
Hthe institution, while he alone went 1
to the vault and performed his er- f
Brand. . 1
B Penrose trusted only one man in 1
B making out his income tax report. He c
flwas W. H Clark, president of the t
B Quaker City National Bank, Phila- c
Bde'.phia, who died a year ago. f
K The estate ot Senator Penrose, it r
Bis gossiped, is comprised principally t
B money he received from the hold- I
B of his father, Richard A. F. Pen- r
rose, who died in 1908, and from stock c
Blre owned in Utah Copper, in Colorado, '
which he and his brother Spencer.I
Brad large interests. t
The father of Senator Penrose accu- t
Bi ulated large sums through specula- a
B < in real estate in the Chelsea sec- f
B of Atlantic City. When the New t
^ jersey res> rt was tirst booming, RichBard
A. F. Penrose invested thousands
Bcf dollars in land. At one time he
ranked among the largest holders of c
Brealty in Chelsea, where are the cot- *
|ta6es and sumnfcr homes of many I
ru.:i ?i t : r J J
iiiuiuca riuiaucipma iamnics.
I About a year ago, when the site for
the Hotel Ambassador was acquired in ^
Atlantic City, land Richard A. F. Pen- ^
rose bought tor a trifle sold for SI,200! ^
a front f-ot. I t
I Senator Penrose, a bachelor, was
1? miserly in hvtng ot niaintaining ^
I his offices in W ashington and Phila
dalphia, although he never could be
catalogued as a "big spender."
He made no provisilon for his 6taff
of secretaries, aRents and domestics.
I Or if he did, they have not heard of ^
I It cost Penrose $100,000 a year to ^
live. His suite of rooms ton the top
Hflbor of the Warden Park Inn, Wash- 1
iagton, where he died New Year's Eve,
reduced the Senator's bankroll by $750
Hi month.
He had to pay Leighton C. Taytor j
Hhis private secretary; Samuel Dunbar, j
Ms Philadelphia secretary; H. B. Nes
bit, a press agent and performer of
many quiet missions; a nurse, two
HJ*p servants, two housekeepers, two t *
maids and a retinue of stenographers
' : others who did nut step into the
calcium
The chamois is becoming rare in the *
Savoie Mountaii s in Italy and in Switz- 1
erland and unless the killing of these y
?nima!s is proscribed they will become
txtinct inside of 2o years, acdording to
department officials. Animal loverB
H"e Pe,'''oning ttieir parliaments and
emanding that the chamoi? * "
? ?? "" I
? ituica. Thousands of veterans re-l
turning from the war with modern!
rifles and suppi of ammunition hith-1
erto unattainable are responsible fori
lie slaughter \ *
An Italiat kept a fruit stand was | '
much annoyed by possible customers'
*'ho made a practice of handling the ,
'run and pinching it, thereby leaving 1
' softened and often spoiled. Exas- I
^Rptratej byond endurance be finally
put up a sign which read: L
"you must pincha da ftult? ll
Pincha da codoanut! I1
I Children Cry l,
^ F0R FLETCHER'S .
castoria (
^ get! the Register a year.
Lit
H?ey Stand By Newberry.
(From the New York Times.)
Senator Borah wanders from the
point. No brand of shame was put
upon Mr. Newberry by giving him his
seat in the Senate. Shame is a subjective
emotion. It must be felt. It
cannot be communicated, like the
measles. Newberry, simple soul,
didn't know any nioney was being spent
for him in Michigan. What has he to
be ashamed of? As for the Republicans
who stolidly vated to give him his seat,
as they were bound to do, not one of
them felt the least shame. Can you
imagine Henry Cabot Lodge being
ashamed of anything in politics which
he thinks it necessary or expedient toio?
There they were, the old gtoup of
irreconcilables, Lodge, Brandegee, McCormick,
Wadsworth, the chief enemies
3f the Treaty of Versailles, consummating
the transaction by which they
compassed its defeat. They seated
Newberry originally because without
lim they could not have organized the
Senate, could not have filled up the
Foreign Relations Committee against
the Treaty; without his aid and vote
Kr. Lodge would not have been Chairnan
of that committee; he could not
lave had the opportunity to prepare
:nat report t>n the Treaty which iniulted
friendly nations.
Like loyal pals these Repablican
Senators had to stand by their ac-j
:omp!ice. Even Mr. George Wharton
5epper, newly brought into that cham- |
)er, cast his vote tor Newberry. The
nemory of that vote will be a rich
leritage for his kin. His first act as
i Senator of the United States was to
express his approval of a transaction,
n\*>lving an indictment and convicton
to be sure, but gloriously sanctiied
as the means by which we were deivered
from participation in that great
:riminal project of all the centuries,
he Covenant of the League of Nations.!
It was foreordained that the Repub- j
icans should stand by Newberry. He I
lelped them drag the country from its
)igh and honorable place of mdra'
cadership. He was a necessary part
tf the plot that in its success has kept
he nations in a turmoil, in prolonged ,
listurbance and uncertainty; that has i
jostpdned indefinitely the day of ecotomic
healing. They could not desert
>im. They incur now only the re>roaches
of that part of the comnunity
whd are sensitive about the pur:hase
of a United States Senatorship
or $200,000. Had they turned their
>acks upon their accomplice they would
lave been condemned by all the disinguished
immoralists in the country,
ind, in transactions t>f this nature, re;ard
must be had for the opinions of
hat class.
Were Arriving Too Fast.
Eugene Oaks, of West Plains, Mo.,
:laims to be the champion grandad in
he country, and he bars none of them.
Just a few days ago he was sitting
>y his fireside reading when his tel#>hone
rang.
When he took the receiver down a
'(rice at the other end of the wire inormed
him that his daughter, Mrs.
Drpha Robinson, had given birth to a
>aby girl.
Oaks ordered a box of cigars f*>m
he corner drug store.
He had barely gotten seated when
here was a confusion at his front
loor. He went to see what the trouble
vas and it was the telegraph messenger
boy with a wire reading: "Congratulations.
You're a grandfather,
four daughter, Mrs. Roy E. Crone, of
JParrensburg, Mo., just gave birth to
i son."
He ordered another box of cigars for
he celebration, all the time the smile
>f his face becoming broader.
Thirty minutes later he was aroused
'rom his study by/the telephone again,
t was a long-distance call from Grimnett,
Mo.
"Helo, dad." said a voice. "This is
mur s?n, Oscar. You're a grandfather
tow. My wife just gave birth to a
laughter."
A-U. aaU.U ?? J -A A- 1 -11
wnivb icicpuuuca Hie biurc iu bcnu uu
he cigars they had and before he retimed*
to his study he barred the doors
tnd cut the telephone wire.
WHY DO T
THEY LIKE
THIS MAN?
It is Because He Has the Life
and Energy that Red
Blood Given
He has a good color. He is strong
tnd virile, and looks it. He is good
lumored. He laughs easily. In short
ie is "full of life," which is simply another
way of saying he is full of red
slood. If you are weak and run-down
tnd nervous, don't sleep very well and
lave a poor appetite go to your druggist
tnd buy a few bottles of Gude's PeptoMangan
and take it for a few weeks
it meal-time. See how it will build
>ou up by giving you plenty of good
ilood. Don't drag around half sick
ind half well. Get some "pep" into
i'Ou by taking Pcpto-Mangan. Sold in
>oth liquid and tablet form. Advertiseuent.
The Register will be sent to any address
one year for $1.50, or six months
for 75c.
Ing ta take the unfavorable chance,
If the favorable on* alao la theirs and '
they can i tiln for tbeinaelTes a part
of the sar^c* charges that ara uniform,
In gaod years and bad, with
high prices and low.
While, in the mala, the farmer vast
sell, regardless of market rendition^
at the time of the maturity af crops,
ka cannot suspend production In.lata.
Ma mitfi* '
? v? ^luumim ii ne 11 t* ( '
D living. and If the world Is to exist. '
The uiost he cob de Is to curtail pro- 1
duction a little or alter Ita forn. and
that?because he Is In the dark as te 1
the probable demaad for his goods? 1
may be only te Jump from the frying 1
paa Into the fire, taking the consumer '
with him. I
Even the dairy farmers, whose out- *
put Is not seasonal, complain that they '
find themselves at a disadvantage la 1
the marketing of their productions, 1
especially raw milk, because uf the '
high costs of distribution, which they I
must ultimately bear. 1
1
HI
New that the farmers are stirring.
thinking, and uniting as never hefore (
to eradicate these Inequalities, they (
are suhlected to
tures, and are met with the aceusatlan 1
that they are demanding, and are the 1
recipients of, special privileges. I,et
us see what privileges the government
haH conferred on the farmers. Vluch '
has been made of Beetles of the
Clayton Anti-Trust Act, which purported
to permit them te combine with
Immunity, under certain condKlons.
Admitting that, aomlnally, this exemption
was In the nnture of a special '
privilege,?though I think it was se la
appearance rnther than In fact,?we
find that the courts have nullified It
hy Judicial Interpretation. Why should '
not the farmers be permitted te accomplish
hy co-operative methods what
other businesses are already doing by
co-operntion In the form of Incorporation?
If It be proper for men to form,
by fusion of existing corporations or
otherwise, a corpi>rntlon that controls
the entire production of a commodity,
or a large part of It, why Is It not
proper for a group ?.f farmers to unite
for the marketing of their common
products, either In one or In several
selling ngencles? Why should It be
right for a hundred thousnnd corporate
shareholders to direct '25 or HO or 40
per cent of an Industry, and wrong for
a hundred thousand co-operntlve
farmers to control a no larger proportion
of the wheat crop, or cotton, or
any other product?
The Department of Agriculture Is
often spoken of as a special concession
to the farmers, but In Its commercial
results, It Is of as much benefit to the
hnvers and rnnsnmern of ntrrlmltiirnl
products as to the producers, or even
more. I do not suppose that anyone
opposes the benefits that the farmers
derive from the educational and research
work of the department, or the
help that It Rives them In working out
Improved cultural methods and practices,
In developing better yielding varieties
through breeding and selection,
In Introducing new varieties from remote
parts of the world and adapting
them to our climate and economic condltlon,
and In devising practical measures
for the elimination or control af
dangerous and destructive animal and
plant dlseasea, Insect peats, and the
like. All these things manifestly tend
to stimulate and enlarge production,
and their general beneficial effects are
obvious.
It is complained that, whereas the
law restricts Federal Reserve banks
to three months' time for commercial
paper, the farmer la allowed six
months on his notes. This Is not a
special privilege, but merely each a
recognition of business conditions as
makes It possible for country banks
to do business with country people.
The crop farmer has only one turnever
a year, while the merchant and
manufacturer have many. Incidentally,
I note that the- Federal Reserve
Hoard has just authorized the Federal
Reserva banks to discount export
paper for a period of six months, to
conform to the nature of the business.
The Farm Loan banks are pointed
to as an Instance ef special government
favor for farmers. Are they not
rather ths outcome of laudable efforts
to equalize rural and arbaa conditions?
And shout all the rovernmeat
does there Is te help set up an administrative
organization and lend a
little credit at the atart. Eventually
the farm era will provide all the capital
and carry all the llabllitlaa themselves.
It la true that Fans Lean
bonds are tax exempt; but as are
hoads of aaunlcipal light and traction
plants, and new housing la te be exempt
from taxation, In New York, far
ten years.
On the other hand, the farmer reads
of plans for municipal housing projects
that run Into the billions, of hundreds
of millions annually spent on
the merchant marine; he reads that
the railways are being favored with
increased rates and virtual guaranties
of earnings by the government, with
the result to him of an 'ncreased toll
on all that he sells and all that ho
buys. He hears of many manifestations
of governmental concern for particular
Industries and Interests. Rescuing
the railways from Insolvency Is
undoubtedly for the benefit of tbe
country ns a win !e, bnt wbat can he
of more general benefit than encouragement
of ample production of the
principal necessaries of life and their
evo? flow front contented producers to
satisfied consumers?
While It may be conceded that
special governmental aid may be necessary
In the general Interest, we must
nil agree that It Is difficult to see why
agriculture and the production and dls- j
trlbntlon of farm products are not ac- '
corded the same opportunities that are
provided for other Inislnesses; espedally
aa the enjoyment by the farmer
of such opportunities would appear to
be even more contributory to the gen- j
pral good than IP the cast of other
Industries. The spirit of AMrtni
lemocraey U unalterably opposed,
iltke to enacted special privilege and
to the special privilege ef unequal opportunity
that arises automatically
From the failure"* to correct glaring
KenerrWe Inequalities. I am opposed
to the Injection of government Into
puslneos, hat I do helleve that It la aa
rssentlal function ef democratic govrrnmeut
to equalise opportunity so
rar aa It la whhln Ita power te 4a aa.
whether bj tba repeal at archaic
itatutea ar the enactrueut at modern
-ines It the anti-trust laws keep tha
farmers from endeavoring scientifically
to Integrate their Industry while other
Industries And a way to meet modern
conditions without violating auch atat- j
it tea. then It would seem reasonable j
to And a way for the farmera ta meet
tbrm under the same conditional Tha
law should operate equally la fact. Hotwiring
the ecaaomlc structure aa ana
side Ik no Injustice to tha other aide,
which la In good repair.
We have traveled a Ion* way from
the old conception of government aa
nerely a defensive and policing agency ;
?nd regulative, corrective, or equaling
legislation, which apparently Is #f
i special nature, la often af the moat
jeneral beneAclal conscqueacea. Evan
the First Cengress passed a tariff act
Kiai was nrowerily for the protection
?f manufacturers; but a protective
tariff always ban been defended aa a
means of promoting the general goe<1
through a particular approach; and
the statute books are filled with acta
for the benefit of shipping, commerce,
and labor.
IV
Now, what Is the farmer asking?
Without trying to catalogue the re
medial measures thnt hare been suggested
In his behnlf, the principal proposals
that bear directly on the Improvement
of his distributing and marketing
relations may be summarized as
follows:?
First: storage warehouses for cotton,
wool, and tobacco, and elevators
for grain, of sufficient capacity to meet
he maximum demand on them nt the
nenk of the marketing period. The :
fanner thinks that either private capital
must furnish tliesp fncllitles, or the
state must erect and own the elevators
and warehouses.
Second: weighing and grading of
agricultural products, and certification
thereof, to he done by Impnrliul and
Ilsinterested public Inspectors (thla Is
already accomplished to some extent
by the federal licensing of weighers
ind graders), Us elhnlnate underpaying,
overcharging, and unfair grading,
and t? facilitate the utilization ef the
stored products as the hnals of credit.
Third : a certainty of credit sufficient
to enable the marketing of products
In an orderly manner.
Fourth: the Department of Agriculture
should collect, tabulate, summarize,
and regnlnrly and frequently publish
and dlstrlbase to the fnrmers, full
Information Irani all the markets of
the world, so that they shall be os well
Informed of their selling position as
buyers now are of their buying position.
Fifth : freedom to Integrate the business
of agriculture by means of consolidated
selling agencies, co-ordlnatng
and co-operating In such way as to
put the farmer on an equal footing
with the large buyers of his products,
snd with commercial relations In other
ndustrles.
When n business requires specialized
talent, It has to buy It. flo will the
farmers; and perhaps the best way for
thera la gat It would' he ta utilize some
?f the present machinery of the largest
established agencies dealing In
farm predarts. Of course, If be wishes,
the fanner may go farther and engage
in loar-nslllingand other manufactures
rf feed 'pretests. In my opinion,
pawerar, he wstfld he wise ta stop
ihort of that. FuhMc Interest may be
tppased to all great lntegratlaas; but,
in Justice, should they be fartddden ta
the farmer sud psiailttad ta otberaf
rba eerperate larm of association eaaiat
aaw bs wheMy adapted ta kla ab|erta
and conditions. The looaar aa peratlve
farm aeema mare generally
niltable. Theredare, be wishes to be
free, U be finds ft desirable a ad feasible,
ta resort ta eo-apera^lan wltb his
'allows and neighbors, wttheat running
afeul of tbe law. Ta urge that
the farmers dbenld bare the same Tib*
Mrty ta rans^date and co-ordinate"
hair peculiar aranasalc f sections,
pvhlch ether industries la their lelds
?nJoy, la net, bawever, ta caneede that
iny bnslaess Integration sbamld bare
eglalativs sanction ta exercise menop 11
st I e pawer. Che American people
ire as firmly apposed te Industrial as
: political atiteuacy, whether atenpted
by rusal ar by arbao iadustry.
Far lack of matted effort the farmers
is a whole art still marketing their
rrops by antiquated methods, or by no;
nethods at all, bat they are surrounded
>y a business world that has been
nodernlaed te *e last sslsute and la
Irelesaly striving far efficiency. This
ifficleacy la due In large measure to
>1g business, to united business, to Inegrated
bualnasa. The farmers aow
leek the benefits af such largeness, unon
nnd Integrntlon.
The American farmer Is a modern of
he moderns In the nse of labor saving
nnchinery, and he has made vast !
it rides In recent years In scientific j
lllnge nnd efficient farm management, ;
nit ns a business In contact with other I
.uslnesses nglrcnlture Is a "one borne
ihny" In competition with high pawer
lutomobllea. The American farmer is
he greatest and most Intractable of
ndl viduallsts. While Industrial nro
luot i?'n ami nil phases of the huge comnercial
nierhanlsm and its myriad accessories
have articulated and co-ordiinted
themselves all the way from oatlrnl
raw materials to retail sales, the
mslness of agrjculture has gone on in
nuch the one man fashion of the backvoods
of the first part of the nineeenth
century, when the farmer was
' DR. FAHRNEY
DIAGNOSTICIAN
Specialist in chronic diseases.
I make study and treatment
of any kind of disease the fam:
ily Doctor is not curing. Tell
me your trouble and I'll tell
you what is your disease and
whnt can be done for it. I'll
send blank and specimen case.
Mive me your name.
HACKMTOWN, MO.
Hay &~Stra* Wanted.
Baled or loose, delivered either at the
railroad or at my place of business. Also
good CORN, for which the highest cash
price will be paid. Always have on hand
the best of Anthiacite and Cumberland
Run-of-Mine and Lump.
COAL at Lowest Cash Prices.
Alpha Portland Cement always or
hand.
W. H. KNODE
Windows. Moulding,
flooring, Siding, Poors, Blinds,
Framing, Shingles.
I.Y.BLACKFORD.
Shenandoah Junction, W. Va.,
?dealer in?
I.IIMRFR
? w i \
and BUILDING
MATERIALS.
Stag Paint, Hardware and Plaster
Board
Slate, Galvanized and Steel
ROOFING
Stylish New Millinery
IWISS LOUD. MANN'S,
Shepherdstown. W. Va.
Everybody invited to come and
see the stvlish new hats and milHnerv
Established l#5fj.
DIEHL & BRO.,
Charles Town's Old Reliable
Marble and Granite Works
Manufacturers of Monuments, Tombstones,
Statues and all kinds of Marble and
Granite work in their line. All orders
promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
DIEHL & BRO.,
Charles Town, W. Va
Eggs and Poultry
We will pay best cash prke the market
lustifies for strictly clean, fresh eggsand
poultry at our office nerr the freight station.
Can take care ot eggs r.t my residence
after 6 o'clock.
Will be at the office Saturday nights
until 9 o'daak.
BF.NJ. HARTZELL.
INO. H. SCHOPPERT,
The Fancy Grocer,
?Dealer In?
Confectioneries. Cigars
Tobacco etc.
Country Produce Taken In Exchange
af-i-u - d..h ji ? *
vf?r?iiaii9 Dunuiriy, mum oirv^i,
Shepfaerdrtowo. W. Va.
TYPEWRITERS!
AS nkM nnd all ttylct $16 up. Bona that wart
nsd tad ttletaad by tha U. 8. Gov't, Bwgnint.
Mala your naeda and we will deaeribt and quota
RM UNOWKITCIt, a printing office nacaaarrrl
UUmm any color 75# delivered. Give name nod
Model. Carbon paper 8x15100 aheata II Ji deliv*d.
Empire Typo Foundry, Mfts. Wtod Tyfiti
HnalTypr,) ?rinurj Supp/tr/, Buffalo, N.Y?
CORRECT ENGLISH
HOW TO USE IT
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
$2.50 THE YEAR
B?M 10 Coals for Sample Copy
Coirs* bcUah PuUiahim Co.
Eranotaa. lUaoia.
Mistakes.
When the plumber makes a mistake
he charges twice for it.
When a lawyer makes a mistake it if
just what he wanted, because he has
a chance to try the case all over again.
When a carpenter makes a mistake
it's just as he expected.
When a doctor makes a mistake hq
simply buries it.
wnen a prcacner manes a mistake
nobody knows the difference.
But when an editor makes a mistake!
?Good night, he gets jumped all
over.
jvaA a JojsjSoy oqj spa OS IS
Geo. M. Beltzhoover,
SHEPHERDSTOWN, W. VA.
Geo. M. Beltz hoover, Jr?
CHARLES TOWN, W. VA.
Attorneys and Counsellors.
General Law Practice and Collections
Dr. Roy S. Proctor
Veterinarian
Martinsourg, W. Va.
Calls answered promptly, day off
nigh*. Charges reasonable. BoO
pheae No. 88. Winchester Phoao
IW-Y.
DR. S. M. LANQFORD
Graduate Veterinarian
MARTINSBURG, WEST VA
Call Owens' Drug Store.
HARRISON SCHLEY
General Insurance.
Othce in Jefferson Security Bank Building
Sheohcrdstown. W. Va.
CT ?I ?
v/i wnuiurur ouIV
For sale, a fine youax aoole orchard
near Staunton. Va.. three mlfes
from the city, on Rood road. Tract of
23 acres, on which are 1.000 apple trope
eleven years old. iust now camiaa fifcto
bearing right. Included in the abown
are 210 Stsrke Delicious. 250 StaMcnians,
50 Old Winesacs. 250 Kins
Davids. 75 Yorks. 150 Black Ben Davb.
and some odd trees. For further particulars,
inquire of
THE REGISTER OFFICE.
Sheoherdstown. W. Va*
H. C. Marten's
GREAT CHEAP
Hardware Store,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.,
?manufacturer of?
TIN and SH EETI RON WARE
and wholesale and retail dealer in
Hardware, White Lead, Stoves
Pumps, Putty, Glass, Oils,
Paints, Leather, Rims,
Hubs. Spokes.
Hardware Department.
Bar Iron, Nails, Horse Shoes, Large
Iron Wash Kettles, Brass, Copper
and Porcelain Kettles,Skillets, Waffle
Irons, Trace, Butt, Cow and Halter
Chains, Farm Bells Screen D6on
and Windows, American Fence Wire,
Barbed Wire, Snws, Black Hawk
Corn Shellers, Law n Mowers, Hies,
All Sizes Bolts, Loaned Shells, Pbwder
and Shot.
Paint and Oil Department
Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Harnett
Oil, Machine Oil. Black Stran.TW_
pentine, N. C. and Gas Tar, Gasoline,
| varnish, Japan Dnrer, Knot Killer,
White Lead, Red Lead, Spanish
1 Brown, Calcined Plaster, Portland
Cement, Lard Oil, Plastering Hals.
Coal Oil, Neat Foot Oil, Psh OH.
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, Copperas,
Borax.
"stent Plasteridg prepared for immediate
use.
International Stock Food and Oleason'i
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank Miller's Harness Dressing, Whale
Oil Soap.
Black Lamb's Foot Harness Oil.
The Perfection Blue Flame Wickless OH
Store?safest.
The Four Leaf Clover Cream Separator,
where the milk is not mixed or dilated
with water, leaving it pure and
sweet for family use.
.Wall Paper furnished on short notice at
I reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on Haying Tools and
Barn Doors .Hangers and Track.
Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Galvanized
Bucket Pump and WdN
Purifier, I X L Chain Pumps.
A Large Stock of Cooking and Heating
STOVES
to bum coal or wood. Also Repairs
furnished for all patterns of
stoves.
Hie Keystone and I X L Cider Mills, Copper
Kettles, Apple Farers, die.
Bicycles for sale and repairs furnished.
Tin and Galvanized Roofing and Spouting
put on by experienced wosfanea
in the best manner.
White Enameled Iron Bedsteads, AB
Steel Spring Mattresses, Wire Colg.
Hammock Chair* and Swings.
H. C. Marten,
Shepherdstown, W. Va.
Prices to conform to the times?Very Low
M. C. and E. D Suman
KEEDYSVILLE, MD.
C. * P. Phono II P |
Undertakers and Embalmcis.
Furniture of all Kinds.
Night Calls Promptly Answered.
Automobile or Horse Drswn Hears?
as Preferred. At the Old Stand low
est Prices.
WANTED:?Men or women to tak*
orders among friends and neighbor,
for the genuine guaranty -i hosiery
full line for men, women s.U children
Eliminate darning. We fay 75c an
hour spare time, cr $3T OQ a week for
full time. Exfv*'ser',~ . i-nncccssfcry.
Write International Sacking Milk,
l Norristown, Pa.