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Santa Claus Head quarters. RIPPLE & SMALTZ, North Queen Street. Hot Water Bags Not only when you are ill are Hot Water Bags of use. If you are one of the many folks who suffer with cold every night from the time frost comes ’till spring time they will afford you untold comfort. A most useful article, and one or more should be in every home. There’s a nice line here for you to choose from at very small prices. A. M. GILBERT. 300 North Queen Street. 10 CUMBERLAND VA LEY R. R. TIME TABLE In Effect Sunday, July 21, 1907. Daily Except Sunday. ~~LEAVE Winchester Mariinsburg - Hagerstown - Green castle - Chanibersbarg Shippensburg - Carlisle - - Mechanicsburg Alt Harrisburg Ar. Fhiladepbia Ar. New York M.'P. 7 251 2 8 15 2 9 001 3 9 21; 4 9 45 FlO 051 10 44! Ill 051 'll 20! |A. MJF. ! 5 30|ll P. M.iP. M. P. M. 03 6 30 53 7 21 4Ji 8 05 ihii 8 26 35; 8 50 57j 9 10 39 56 1010 25 M. P. M. 50 4 23 30,' 7 15 M.|A. M. 9 48 10 09 _LEAVE “Wfe'w York - Philadelphia - Harrisburg • - Mechanicsburg Carlisle - - - Shippensburg - Chambersburg Greencastle Hagerstown - Martin* burg - Ar. Winchester 3 p. m.!a. 7 6512 il 40' 4 A. M.|A. 56! 7 16! 8 38; 8 20; 9 40; 9 05: 9 M. A. M. i 10; S 55 26; 11 50 M. P. M. 1 45 35 25 M. 55 15 37 17 35 59 30 10 00 M. 3 35 49 05 : 39 58' 21 46 24 13 P. M. M. C. Kennedy, J. H. Torge, Vice Free. & Gen. Supt. SpdL H. A. Riddle, Gen. Pass. Agt. Baltimore & Ohio R. R. Schedule in effece June 22, 1907. Leave Martinsburg. •Daily. xDaily except Sunday. zSun- j day only. Eastbound. For Washington, Baltimore, Philade'- j phia & New York, No. 12 *12.26 a. m.; No. 4 *4.19 a. m.; No. 10 *4.31' a. m.; No.8, *10.05 a. m.; No. 2, *10.28 a. in.; No. 6, *2.37 p. m.; No 14, *8.15 p. m. For Baltimore and Way Stations, No 18 x6.00 p. m.; No. 16, x2.15 p. m. For Winchester, No. 8, xl0.05 a. m.; No. 6. x2_37 ii in ■ No IS xfi 00 n m For Hagerstown, No. 8, xlO.O.5 a. m. For Frederick, No. 10, x4.31 a. m.; N . 8, *10.05 a. m.; No. 16, X12.15 p. m.; • No 6, x2.37 p. m.; No. 18, x6.00 p. ni Westbound. For Pittsburg and Connellsville, No. 55, *11.18 a. m.; No. 5, *3.17 p. m.; No. H. *11.28 p. m.; For Romney, No. 15, x6.30 a. m.; No. 55, xll.18 p. m. For Berkeley Springs, No. 15, xG.30 a m.; No 1, x6.11 p. m. For Chicago, via Pittsburg, No. 5-5, *11.18 a. m. ;No. 5, *3.17 p. m. Via Grafton, No. 7, *7.37 p. m. Fof Cincinnati. Louisville and St Louis, No. 3, *2.50 a. m.; No. 5a, *11.18 a. m.; No. 1, *6.11 p. m., via ‘ Parkersburg. For Keyser, Piedmont and Grafton, No. 3, *2.50 a. m.; No. 55, *11.18 a. m.; No. 5, *3.17 p. m.; No. 1, *6.11 p. m.; No. 7, *7.37 p. m. For Wheeling, No. 55, *11.18 a. m., ' No. 7, *7.37 p. m. signs!' JOHN. L. BATEMAN, Paperfaanger & Painter. i 21 Years’ Experience, j i Rcf«rence furnished land Satisfaction Guaran Iteed. Orders promptly lulled. ,104 North Maple Ave. C. &. P. Phone 52-W ISIGNS] SIGNSj The live merchant advertises. HENS QUITTING THEIR JOO AND EGGS ARE SOARING OUT OF SIGHT IN PRICE. Reach Thirty Cents Per Dozen In This City, and No One Knows How High They Will Go. The hens and the produce merchants have- entered into a combination which has had the effect of driving the egg market in Martinsburg to the high point of .'10 cents per dozen, for good,! had and indifferent hen fruit. This is the price that ruled here1 loday, and “ham and eggs" won’t he S3 plentiful tomorrow morning on the breakfast table as usual. In many homes it will be Sunny Jim or some other kind of sawdust or hay. Perhaps not in recent years has the hen fruit reached such a high price In the local market, at this time of me year, and the situation is exasper ating alike for the poultryman and the consumer, the one because he has no egg3 to sell, the other because he in ! compelled to buy at least a few. One local amateur chicken man has a flock of fine, large thoroughbred Plymouth Hocks, which he has been feeding everything imaginable, and which haven't produced a single egg for a! month. The live merchant advertises. Cut Flowers and Potted Plants At all times, for any and all occasions. Phone or ders filled-- Bell Phone. JACOB M. KELLER, 117 N. High. »«* vn 'raannm:a'wr * -.luimn FARM FOR RENT 25 acres, good' house, bam, I poultry yard and outbuilding— j one mile from town. Posses-! sion in spring. j Roate 3 C?iy. Capl. W. F. Landers j ll-&-2w-cl*s\v Seasonable Advertising We all like bar gains—like to feel that once in awhile we get value in an article that is as big as our money looks to us. Shrewd business men who make a study of their cus tomers needs, take advantage of every opportunity. offered to prepare sales of tempting articles— useful and seasona uie. Season and Holi day sales are most popular. Just now an Autumn sale could be made very attractive; then comes Thanksgiv ing, Christmas, Jan uary Clearance, Mid winter, Etc. Create an interest in your store—make it talked about— ADVERTISE it, by being a leader in all kinds of seasonable Advertising. Then, give your newspa per ad a “store at mosphere” by illus trating a few of the articles you offer. No matter what it costs, the right kind of advertising newspaper advertis ing—if properly handled is not ex pensive. S r 1 r t e a 3 1 1 i ! t t , n r o s u n ei d h ti fr gi as t* ki w in i* gl si n< w DRIFTING you don't are saj ttif in the h< the "You’re the First.’’ be—or should see why you should surprised,” insisted young man one end of rowboat as rested on oars. "Why, of courst it’s a surprise,' repeated the gir in the ridiculous ly frilly whiti sunbonnet, wh< sat in the othe; end. "I—I an not a mind read er!” The youn; man lifted ex asperated eyet to the sky "Didn’t you have any idea at all that I—that is— say honestly, Sal lie, have’nt you been expecting right along that I'd say what 1 just said? Didn't you know 1 was head over heels-” "I never thought any such thing,’' said the pretty girl, dabbling her fingers in the lake. ‘The idea! I’m not in the habit af supposing that svery man who ooks at me is in love with me! There isn’t any reason anyhow why you should think you are!” “Say,” declared the young man earnestly, “this is no summer-resort romance; it’s the real thing. I don’t think—I know I am in love with you. And now you are pained and amazed and all the rest of it, and can’t make up your mind. Why-” “If you have such a poor idea of me as that,” interrupted the girl in the white sunbonnet, “I don’t see why you should care about me. To think that all this time you thought I was pa tiently waiting for you to give me a chance to say yes! I suppose you thought I was so hopelessly in love with you that I’d never get over it, and you’d break my heart if you djdn’t ask me! It seems to me that it was conceited as well as unkind of yoti!” “I never thought any such thing!” cried the young man. "I-” “Then if you didn’t think I was in ove with you there is no reason for ,-ou to bo surprised that I am sur prised,” said the pretty girl, tri imphantly. “It’s one or the other, lon’t you see?” M The young man looked gloomy. ”1 [now one thing, though,” he said, iarkly. “I know you can’t care two draws about me or you would say yes ight away. If you are in love with tnybody, you know it!” “Did the others say yes promptly?” nquired the pretty girl, maliciously, >ut with a hint of interest in her roice. “You're the first,” said the young nan. “The first and only.” “They all say that,” murmured the iretty girl pessimistically. The young man looked gloomier. ‘I suppose a proposal doesn’t mean nuch to you,” he said. “They’re as vere used to them you would surely lave seen this one coming from me.” “Oh, I don't know," said the girl in he sunbonnet, with a reminiscent mile that instantly presented before he young man's vision a long line of ejected suitors. “I just thought we rere good friends. I didn’t know—” “You thought nothing of the sort,” aid the young man. “You knew I was lerely existing on the sight of you 5 hours out of the 24. Didn’t you, ow?” “Oh, I supposed you liked me a lit le bit,” admitted the pretty girl, “or lse you would have gone around with ome of the other girls. But-” “How did you suppose,” went on the oung man, "I could help falling in jve with you? You are too modest. rou don’t realize what a fasclnat ig-” “We’re drifting on a sandbar,” said tie pretty girl. “That’ll be a nice comfortable place i stay while you make up your lind.” pursued the young man. “I don’t see why I am obliged to lake up my mind,” she said. “You an’t make up your mind quickly over smething that is entirely new and nexpected to you, you know. I had ever thought of such a thing!” “I should think you would,” persist 1 the young man. “Haven’t I made ;adly enemies of every other man up ire by keeping you away from em?” “You couldn’t have kept me away t>m them if I hadn’t let. you,” un lardedly boasted the pretty girl. The young man’s face lost its gloom if by magic. “You can’t keep up e bluff!” he cried. "Come now—you low you had your mind made up seks ago and you might as well tell e. X>ook at me, Sallie!” “Well, anyhow,” fenced the pretty rl as the boat drifted beneath some loitering willow branches, “you jedn’t have been so sure to start Lth!”—Chicago Daily News. / if uuuii run uiml dui * SAYS THE SPEAKER IS AHEAD IN PRESIDENTIAL RACE. West Virginia Senator Talks About the Political Situation While on a Visit to New York. A special dispatch from Mew York says: United States Senator Nathan Bay Scott, of West, Virginia, was at the Waldorf-Astoria tonight. lie chatted j a little about national republican pol itics He said: “if Kansas City puts up a pretty stiff fight, she may get (he convention and she is putting up a stiff fight let me tell you. Although t person ally favor Chicago, there has been a good deal of talk about Kansas City.’ , “Who's ahead in the presidential candidate race today?" uncle Joe Cannon heads all the horses tonight," replied Senator Scott. ‘‘Taft, you know, was enly a quarter horse at best. Whom do i favor? ; i have a new candidate every day—Root, Cortelyou, Fairbanks—and this is my | Fairbanks day. We all think in Wash- j ington that if Root could get the Mew York delegation he would make a very strong candidate before the cor.- - vention and at the polls. But as 1 ' said, Uncle .Toe Cannon is ahead ol all the horses tonight.” Speaker Cannon, it was learned, does not believe that, there should be | 1 ny tariff or currency legislation a. ’ Washington this winter. The speaker hi so powerful as the head of the1 bouse of representatives that if he • hie {fact down hard in upper << ar;‘-” and currency legislation . Will be nothing d; :-p. Several member ■ of. th- "e.i STEVENSON A. WILLIAMS MEN TIONED FOR PLACE. Prominent Marylander, Well Known In Martinsburg, May Be Appoint ed to D'strict Bench. The many friends here of Mr. Ste venson A. Williams, of Maryland, Who <If*foateu for error of that sf&it* !>V (.lOVi-rno:* W •. V\ ;!; ? w;>0 pro SENATOR MARTIN RAY SCOTT. A special dispatch from New York cays ho favors Uncle Joe Cannon for the nomination for the presidency. national committee, believing that the j opposition to the republican party | next year is to have tariff revision Cor its chief issue, have outlined, it was learned a program by which a joint commission of senators and represen tatives shall be selected this winter ac Washington for the purpose of tak ing testimony and such other addition al steps as may be necessary to frame | a tariff bill which may be introduc-1 •d at Washington in the winter of 1908-09. THIS IS WORTH RICAT>TNG to pkopm: who have tilks Wo believe that nine people out of tea who imagine they have kidney complaint are mini a ken. The Symptoms nil indicate diseased kidneys hut the foundation and Houree is a diseased reetum. Cure the rec tal disease ami the kidney# “will resume healthy action. The fact, is. Piles or Hem orrhoids do not get half the credit that is due them for bringing on all manner of complaints. By obstructing the action of the bowels they retain in the body poison ous matter that inters Into the kidney#. This poison is turned back into the system by way of the blood, A House of weight In the hack and abdomen, an uneasy feeling that the bowels should move, spells of Indigestion, biliousm *h m d headache, a moisture with due green M*> itching after getting warm— these nrei,.l kvhu h#?j > vf piles. Blind, 1JJ*r.g, Protruding and Itelifug Piles yield Mv, f , < - Kn-uvv, Wo’ In. <• . !c . .d i.!«; tl i Remedy for \ . .\r% i• * .Mb. p* is worth Shod t*> j»<*\ «on ... b » Piles. /. !t Pi awgUi . • i 11 it or »c 5 & eo.se whtMlM i \oa o, ». i , • .1 - l?\l, HO;*A l\*... ... . - Tor Sale by E. C. HUepbertt, Uritgglxi :;or of the kite .Judge McComas o>> the bench of tlie Supreme Court o' Appeals of tlie District of Columl’- I Uusburg by reason of hs conueetiv.: j with tlie Martinsburg Electric rower ‘ holders of that corporation and a fre j tpient visitor here. The dispatch says: jj “Leading lawyers here are of the i opinion that a Marylander will y«- j dace the deceased jurist, for the rea son that the laws and the prnc ■> j|j the District courts are borrowed of I? this state. Judge McComas was the j I only Marylander in the Court <••{ Ap- j| oeals, and it o>oi:h.;-’iher fo». <»-. ah- 1 IS >r:ipri!>te th d r„ mcoc-ssrir shi-Uti V-jj Mr. Williams is well known in Mar Co., he being one of the heaviest stoci date. ■ecu meniioni <* f I .'hen there was a vacancy in the Unit-1 •* » c^D CO evO ev$3 School Suits Boys School Suits are now in order and we’re ready for the Fall Rush. We’re well schooled, in the art of School Clothes and know exactly what the strenuous School Boy wants. We’ve learned our lesson by practical experience and we speak with confidence. ? i i 1 9 2 Our $4 00 Suits. A durable, well made Suit of Cheviota in Double Breasted style built to give good service at a moderate price. Our $6.G0 Suits. A stylish Suit of fancy Cheviots and mixed Cassimeres. Double breasted or Norfolk cut. Our $3.00 Suits. An all Woo! Cheviot Suit in Reefer, Norfolk or Blouse Style. Sir ngly made and reinforced. A great value. Our $4.50 Suits. Certainly ihe best School Suit that can be built. Extra str< ng all wool fabrics. Full of style and durability. No better made. a l 6 l \ l l ;--J> Gnc CfJ CJo Gi it We are determined to offer our trade the best ' School Suits that money can buy,and we're doing it j J. F. THOMPSON & BROTHER, 130 N. Queen St. Modem Clothiers. Ci^CSNsG^sOSo CSnsC l l l 1 ed States court in this circuit. There are, however, other gentlemen to whose fitness the attention of the president will bed irected.” RAILROADS NOT LIABLE, If Aon Lose Yeur Overcoat In a Railroad Coach. If you leave your overcoat in a rail road ear and some conscienceless indi vidual appropriates it while your back is turned, you cannot recover the value of the coat from the railroad company. Judge Stockbridge decided this point in the suit brought by Mr. Harry E, Karr, a lawyer, against the j Pullman company. Mr. Karr was traveling in West Virginia last No vember and li ft his overcoat in a sleep ins car while he went into a smoker. ' • 1 : an hour afterward, he ■s coat gone He sued the : ' i 's m ,f secured a ver dict of $27 before Justice Rhodes., Th •.p pealed by Mr. William Shep herd Bryan, Jr., counsel for the com pany. and was tried before Judge Stockbridge. The decision was gainst Mr. Kerr. Mr. Bryan appeared for •he defense, and Mr. Kerr tried his vn case. For an Xms present—The Journal. vw* I Seasonable and Tempting Groceries. Fresh Oysters and Celery always on hand. I also have a shipment of Fresh Fish to come in every Friday. New Buckwheat, Maple Syrup and Mince Meat just received. Yours for business A. S. Watson, Both Phones, VV. King Street. 4 LIMITED number I J\o f fel.clars, Men or \ Women, wanting to take a Railroad or Com mercial COURSE IN 7EL EGEAFKY can be accommodated in the Martinsburg Commercial College, Hobbs Bu ilding, Martins burg, W. Va., by apply ing at once. Terms for Tuition j and Board are very rea- | sonable, arid employment ] is assured by the school 1 to all Graduates. Apply in person or by leUer tu c;ae or Prat. C oariiiteW.’j;, J . C. Tat W. Ya.il t