pi
mik
wsjOinP*
&
gut« i
3 •»* ■ .
H'
ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT.
AYcgelabte PreparationforAs
similaiing iheFoodamfRegula
l mg lltc Stomachs andfloveis of
Infants/Children
Promotes Digestionflieerful
ness and Rest.Contalns neither
Opium .Morphine nor Mineral,
Not Narcotic.
Muipe of Old Dr.SAKl'ELFnU]EH
Ihnpkin Stra'~
jUx-Smaa*
JhM/eSdts
jimseSad *
Pnipemml -
ii: Carbonate Seda*
Worm Seed
Ctmdkd Sugar •
Wattnpen F/mr.
Aperfect Remedy forCcnsflpa-i
tion, Sour Stomach,Dlarritoea
Worms ,Convulsions.Feverish
ness andLoss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
At6 months old
J5 Doses -J5 Cents.
Exact Copy of Wrapper.
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
CASTORIA
TMC CENTAUR COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
LEAGUE’S MUSIC LIST:
‘Red Winp,’ ‘School Days,’ ‘Saa Antonio.’ ‘While the O’d Mill Wheel Is
Turning,’ ’Love Me and the World Is Mine,’ ‘Beautiful Star of Heaven,’
‘Golden Rod/ ‘Iola, I'm Tying the Leaves j?>o They Won’t Come Down/
‘Arrah Wanna,’ ‘Honey Boy.’ ‘Could You Learn To Love a Little Girl
Like Me?’ ‘We Have No One To Can, For Us Now” ‘Since Arrah Wan
na Married Barney Carney.’ ‘She Was a Grand Old Lady,’ ‘Hymns Of
the Old Church Choir,’ ‘Won’t You Come Over To My House?’ end lots
of other new music for October now in. Cali,and see it.
Dance Folios and Instructors.
LEAGUE’S CASH STORE,
CORNER MARTIN
AND COLLEGE STS.
CUMBERLAND VALLEY R
* TIME TABLE
In Effect Sunday, July 21, 1907.
___ Daily Except Sunday.
LEAVE -
R.
it
10
Winchester
Martinsburg -
Hagerstown -
Greencastle -
Chambersburg
•hijjpensburg -
Mechanicsburg
Av. Harrisburg
A. M.
7 25
8 15
9 00
9 21
9 45
■10 05
■10 44
■11 06
11 20
Ar. Philadephia
Ar. New York
A. M.
2 30
5 30
P. M.
M.
03
53
41
04
35
57
39
P. M.
30
21
05
26
50
10
48
56 10 09
10
M.
50
30
M.
10 25
P. M.
4 23
7 15
A. M.
LEAVE
New York
Philadelphia
Harrisburg - -
Mechanicsburg
Carlisle - - -
Shippensburg -
Chambersburg
Greencastle
Hagerstown -
Martinsburg
Ar. Winchester
A. M.
M. C. Kennedy, J. 11. Torge,
Vice Pres. & Gen. Supt. Sunt.
H. A. Kiddle, Gen. Pass. Agt.
Baltimore & Ohio R, R.
Schedule In elfece June 22, 1807.
Leave .Martinsburg.
•Dally. xDaily except .Sunday. zSuu
day only.
Eastbound.
Washington, Baltimore, Philade1-1
Jla & New York, No. 12 *12.26 ». j
For
pbia
m.; No. 4 *4.19 a. in.; No. 10 *,4 3i
a. m.; No.8, *10.05 a. m.; No. 3
•10.28 a. m.; No. 6, *2.37 p. m.;
14, *8.15 p. m.
For Baltimore and Way Stations, “No
18. *6.00 p. m; No. 16 *12.15 iv m.
For Winchester, No. 8, xl0.05 a, m.;
No. 6. x2.37 p. m.; No. 18, x6.00 p. m’.
For Hagerstown, No. 8, xlO.05 a in
For Frederick, No. lfi, x4.31 a.' oj ; N
8, *10.05 a. m.; No. 16, xl2.1 6 p.’ m.
No 6, x2.37 p. m.; No. 18, x-<.f)0 p. rn
Westbound.
For Pittsburg and Connell sville, No.
55, *11.18 a. in.; No. 5, *i3.17 p. m •
No. 9, *11.2? -p. m.;
For Komney, No. 15, x6.30> a. tn.; No.
55, xll.18 p. m.
For Berkeley Springs, Nc>. J'5 X6.30 a
m.; No 1, xl6.ll p. m.
For Chicago, via PitUtrtratg No 55
*11.18 a. m.;No. Si, **.V7’p. m. Via
Grafton, No. 7, *7.37 r, m.
For Cincinnati. Louh/vnie and St
Louis, No. 3. *2.50 a m.; No. 53,
*11.18 a. m.; No. \t *^c.ll p. m., via
Parkersburg.
For Keyser, I’ic .gnont and Grafton,
No. 3,
in.: No. 55, *11.18
i tn.; No. 5, *<3.|7 p_ m.; No. 1, *6.1
p. m.: No n. *7.37 p. m.
For Wheeling, No B5( *u.i8 a. m.
&U. i, j, tp r
.i
.1.:,.-____
I 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 s a 1 e s of
tempting articles—
useful and seasona
ble.
Season and Holi
*day sales are most
popular. Just now
i vn Autumn sale
ci. raid be made very
attractive; then
coi ues Thanksgiv
ing,. Christmas, Jan
uary Clearance, Mid
win, ter, Etc.
Cr eate an interest
in yo ur store—make
it talked about—
ADVERTISE it, by
being; a leader in all
kinds of seasonable
Adver tising. 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.
FOR THE FARM, ORCHARD AND GARDEN
Matters ol Importance to the AgrlcuEturist anil Horticulturist
vzz • warn
The Shite Meetings.
The meeting of the various state
| associations which is to convene at
I Weston December 9, 1907, bids fair to
be the best ever held in the state. A
lletter from G. C. Starcher who is do
ing more to further the interest of
the meeting than any other one man,
says Dairy Premiums, of $45.51) will
I be given by the local people for dairy
products. The same people offer $120
; in premiums for fruit exhibits. An
exhibit will also be given of spraying
apparatus.
State Grange.
The slate grange will meet during
’the same week. Union grange. No.
18, Gaston Lewis county, will confer
fifth degree in full form and the Ber
lin grange, No. 218, will give the sixth
degree.
Weston is a beautiful town and the
people will spare no pains to give
the visitors a good lime.
Coming to West Virginia.
President Butterfield, of the Massa
rchusetts Agricultural college, is corn
ting to West. Virginia in January to de
liver a course of five or six lectures
on rural economics to the students
,of the short course of the College of
Agriculture. His coming ought to
arouse a good deal of interest among
the wide-awake farmers of this state,
lie is a leader in his line of work. A
graduate of the Michigan Agricultur
al college. Mr. Butterfield's first
success was as editor of the Grange
Visitor, a 3emi-monthly paper pub
lished hy the Michigan state grange.
Then he organized and developed the
farmers’ institute system of Mich
igan, making it a power for good. Lat
sr he was called to the presidency of
.the Rhode Island College of Agricul
cure and Mechanic Arts, where he
1 put a lot of western "snap” and “go"
into a very sedate institution. Prom
1 Rhode Island he went to Massachu
setts about a year ago. He has been
Iho inspiration of a number of sue- I
| eessful conferences on rural progress
in New England. He is a leader in i
the agricultural extension movement,
which has been taken up in earnest bj
our state university,
Those who are particularly inter
ested should write for particulars to
'Prof. T. C. Atkinson. Morgantown, W J
Va.
Spraying Apples.
Last June, the Philadelphia North
American had this item: “Ap
ples that were gathered from Pennsyl
vania and Delaware orchards last fall
i and since that time kept in cold stor
I age, are selling on the stalls in the
! Heading Terminal market at 80 cents
I tc a dollar a dozen. These apples are
f choice varieties, known as Stayman,
land York Imperial; the former grown
j in Kent county, Delaware, and the lat
; ter in Adams county, Pennsylvania.
I Other varieties, prominent among
j among which are Baldwin, Spitzenberg
i and Home Beauty, range all the way
1 from 25 to 65 cents per half peck, ac
cording to size and condition, x x *
The prices these apples have been sel
; ling for are almost unheard of, and
I are not wholly due to the prospec
tive scarcity of apples this year. * * *
Besides the probable shortgae, these
' varieties that are commanding such
! exceptionally high prices were spray
ed thoroughly. This has been the pri
mary reason; and what has been done
1 in these sections can be done else
i Where when the same care and thor
oughness in spraying and other neces
sities are practiced.”
The condition of the apples at the
various exhibitions the present fall
emphasize the statement above in re
gard to spraying. Where this had
been attended to, the fruit was per
fect. Where it had been neglected,
it was not easy to find a specimen that
was without some imperfection; in
most cases not a great injury, but
' juest enough to interfere with the!
•keeping of the fruit. Evidently spray- j
:ing must not be omitted, and the up- i
“to-date orchardist must prepare for it. \
FALLING WATERS ITEMS.
N'ews on- Interest Gathered From That
Thriving Point.
Falling Waters, Nov. 23.—Butcher
ing is the order of the day. Mr. C.
Shepherd butchered Wednesday, also
Vlr. Luther Crawford. They are about
the first parties to butcher in this
neighborhood this season.
Mr. S. A. LeFevre, who has been
:onfined to his room the past week,
s better at this time.
Mr. Charles I’earell, who lias been
itery sick, is able to be out jigain.
Mrs. Joseph Flemming, of Leetown,
ivlio has been visiting her parents. Mr
md Mrs. William Emmerson, of this
dace, has returned home.
Mr. James Ward, of Marlowe, was
n our village Monday on business.
Mr. Charles Bowers, of this vicinity,
is improving his property by adding .
i kitchen.
Mr. C. Clipp, of Hagerstown, was
in our vicinity Thursday.
Miss Ada Ditto, of this place, spent
Wednesday in Hagerstown.
Mr. Charles Keesecker, formerly of j
Marlowe, but now of Hagerstown, was
n our vicinity Wednesday.
SHENANDOAIf JUNCTION.
tcinx of Interest (lathered From Conn
<y Points.
Shenandoah Junction, Nov. 23—Miss
3hawbaker has returned to her home
n Maryland after a visit to her friend,
VI’ss Esther Shirley.
Mr. C. \V. Myers and son were in
Baltimore this week, purchasing
Xmas goods.
Mr. John Aglicnby, Mr. J. E. Price
ind Mr. J. It. Furtney are in P’air
nont attending court., where the Idli
ng of a thoroughbred horse in a car
lere will be brought up.
Mr. William Albert and daughter
lave gone to Roanoke to be at the bu
'ial of Mrs. John Crabill, who was a
sister of Mr. Albert. Mrs. Crabill
ived here several years, while her
lusband owned the cigar factory.
Mrs. A. H. Williams is with her
•nother, Mrs. Morrison.
Mr. J. W. Blackford and son paid
3 business trip to Waynesboro, Pa.,
last week.
Miss Ethel Williams, of Stephenson
seminary, spent Sunday with her mo
ther here.
Rev. Mr. Smith, formerly pastor of
the Baptist church here, spent Mon
day and Tuesday with friends In the
county. He preached Tuesday night,
jnd was given a cordial greeting by
his many friends.
Rev. J. E. Triplett preached his
ast sermon here Sunday afternoon,
ind we hear general expressions of
egret at his leaving. During a min
str.v of fourteen years here, he has
worked in harmoiy with the other
denominations, and striven for the
upbuilding of the other churches, as
well as his own.
J. J. Lyne is having a well put in
it his elevator. They have failed to
strike water at a depth of 70 feet.
I saw your ad in The Journal.
Hot Water Bags
Not only when you are
ill are Hot Water Bags of j
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 afcticle,
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. QILBER'..
300 North Street.
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 lessen bypracticalexperier.ee
and we speak with confidence.
Our $4.00 Suits.
A durable, well made Suit of
Cheviots in Double Breasted style
built to give good service at a
moderate price.
Our $6.00 Suits.
A stylish Suitof fancy Cheviots
and mixed Cassimeres. Double
breasted or Norfolk cut.
Our $3.00 Suits.
An all Wool Cheviot Suit in
Reefer, Norfolk or Blouse Style.
Strongly made and reinforced.
A great value.
Our $4.50 Suits.
Certainly the best School Suit
that can be built.
Extra strong all wool fabrics.
Full of style and durability.
No better made.
We are determined to offer our trade the best
School Suits that money can buy,and we’re doing it
J. F. THOMPSON"& BROTHER,
130 N. Queen St. Modern Clothiers.
(J
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
2
.2
Home-Made Jelly
First-class Jelly, different flavors, 10c glass
Home-Make Sauer Kraut iCc quart
Phone Your Orders.
511 N. Queen, ROBERT l‘*BRANTNER, Martinsburg, W. Va.
Real Estate
[’OR RENT— Fine residence cen
trally located—very reasonable.
Big values in desirable
town and country proper
ties for quick buyers:
STORY brick building on south
** side of West King street. Price
$15,000.
C - ROOM house vvitn full size lot on
® Virginia avc. Will be sold for
$2,200.
6-ROOM house, lot 42x185 feet, on
Eulalia street. Price $750.
Very cheap.
ROOM house with full size lot on
Raleigh street. A palatial home I
price $2,800.
ROOM house on Pennsylvania
avenue, lot 50x107 feet. Can be
bought for $1,300.
ROOM house on Cannery Boom,
cheap at
6
G
very
lot 37x130 feet;
$1,400.
-ROOM house, lot 75x160 feet, on
east Race street. Will be sold
at $2,500.
-ROOM house on South Raleigh
street, all conveniences, stable
for 3 horses. Price 3,200.
* -ROOM house on Faulkner avenue
' lot 25x150 feet. Price $1 200.
' -ROOM house and lot on Pennsyl
' vania avenue, to be sold in con
nection with a vacant lot on
[.which there is a stable. Price
; $2,250. A good investment.
OT on East Pennsylvania avenue,
J 50x200 feet. Very cheap at $250.
OT on the Boom, 40x150 feet, will
1 be sold at $250.
31.6-acre farm, good quality of
land, 40 acres in timber, conven
iently located and improved by
all the necessary buildings.
Price $4,000.
I - ACRE lot located 4 miles from
1 Martinsburg, plenty of fruit and
all the improvements necessary
for a comfortable home. Price
$1,800.
5 ACRES of best limestone land
' 4 1-2 miles from Martinsburg,
with improvements, including
1,500 assorted fruit trees. Price
$4,800.
i 34-ACRE farm lying 4 miles from
1 Cherry Run; 140 acres of timber,
2,800 young fruit trees, all nec
essary improvements for a good
home. Very cheap at $3,500.
10 1-2-ACRE farm 9 miles from
150
6
Martinsburg; 150 apple trees,
best improvements; will be sold
for $1,900.
-ROOM house with all conveni
ences on Liberty St.,price $1,400
WHITMORE BROS.,
Peoples Trust Co. Building.
THE CENTRAL BARBER SHOP
Get a habit of coming to see
Melintz & Williams
for good service.
Opposite Jones’ Jewelry Store.
11-2-fim
IF you have a fine
clock not run
ning, and you
are tired of seeing it
standing still, let me
know, I will call for
it, repair and return
it.
Win. Phone 73X
W. G. AUSTIN,
132 N. Qu^en Street.
A LIMITED number
of scho lars, Men or
Women, wanting to
take a Railroad or Com
mercial
COURSE IN TELEGRAFHY
can be accommodated
in the
Martinsburg
Commercial College,
Hobbs Building, Martins
burg, W. Va., by apply
j ing at once.
Terms for Tuition
and Board are very rea
sonable, and employment
is assured by the school
to all Graduates.
Apply in person or by
| letter to
iGny Hetzel, John J. Hetzel,
Sec. Pres,
or Prof. C. C. Tabler,
Martinsburg, W. Va.
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, W. King Street.
WE are aware that Christmas is
close at hand, and have made
some improvements to accom
modate a large trade. The quality
and price will he the trade winners.
The best grade at prices cheaper
than the cheap elsewhere. Don’t
pay $22 cr $22.50 for a watch this
year that I will sell you at $15 and
$16. I have got prices down to the
bottom notch Everything must go. .
Come early and get the choicest bar
gains. Everything guaranteed.
J. W. BRATT’S,
Watchmaker & Jeweler,
211 W. KING STREET.
[SIGNS |
JOHN. L. BATEMAN,
Paperhanger & Painter.
121 Years’ Experience.
Reference furnished
and Satisfaction Guaran
teed. Orders promptly
filled.
104 North Maple Ave.
C. &. P. Phone 62-W
jSIGNS
SIGNS